The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 9, 1942, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1942 MOB TOWN IS NEW FEATURE FOR CAPITOL Story of Toufl Kids Fea- fures Dead End Boys in Good Cast ‘ The classic struggle of American | cities- that of the progressive po- lice officer hoping to reach the| hearts of tcugh kids before they be- come lawhreakers—is sharply dram- atized in Universal's “Mob Town,” which opens tomorrow at the Capi- | tol Theatre. A tense melodrama of the pave- ments ‘“or. the wrong side of the tracks,” “iMob Town” stars the gift- ; ed wead End Kids and Little Tough | Guys with Anne Gwynne and Dick | (Foran. The famed boy actors are jaugmentel by 9-year-old Darryl ‘Hickn an, fresh from his bright per- | formsnce in “Men of Boy's Town.” | Foran, as the earnest, warm‘henru‘d'; | office1, shares romantic honors with | | Miss Gwynne. | The story is an original by Bren- ida Weisberg and Walter Doniger. | {It tell: oi one officer’s heroic and | patient labors to abolish “Mob | Town' by showing its juvenile | chiefteins that there is a break for them in organized society, and that | TONIGHT! "THAT Hamilton Woman" — PREVUE Tomon'ow TONITE By ing as Champagne! w0 % ONA MUNSON / W\ JOHN WAYNE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR E—JUNEAU, ALASKA MUSI-COMEDY IS FEATURED AT 20TH CENTURY "Moon Over Miami” Stars Popular Screen Quartet The 20t Century-Fox Technlcolor musical, “Moon Over Miami,” has been entrnusiastically received by the wotion picture public of Ju- neau in its current showing at the 20th Century Theatre. Don Ameche, Betty aiii Robert Cummings in st delightful and enterfain- | ing “Moon Over Miami” is the uay, tune-filled tale of two girls, ketty Grable and Caole Land- is, and thar aunt, Charlotte Green- wood, who spend a fortune-hunting ! holidny in Miami, the glamour city of the South. In their search| for a mililonaire Betty, who's been | delegated to do the catching, lands not one but two, Don Ameche and | Robert Cummings. The only trouble | is that Peily falls for Don, an ex- millioiiaire who is also reaching for riches Not only is “Moon Over Miami” tune-filled, but each of the eight Leo ko“in and Ralph Rainger melo- dies merit a hit rating. From the Featuring Grable their rules, WHERE THE TO0MCENTURY PICT UVRV l'{. NOW PLAYING The Hit Show of the Week! BETTER BIG DON AMECHE BETTY GRABLE ROBERT CUMMINGS CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD |* JACK HALEY LOVE! 7 SONgs; DANCES! =rve GOT YOU ALL TO MYSELF “HURRAH FOR TODAY" Show Place of Juneau NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX TO ALL WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN: In accord with Chapter 29, Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, and amend- ments thereto, all male persons be- tween the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, who are not “soldiers, sailors in the United States Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, pauper or insane persons,” are required to pay an annual School Tax of FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00). This tax is due and payable after the first Monday in the month of April and shall be paid before the first day of May, providing you are in the Territory of Alaska on said first date; if not, the tax is due within thirty days after your arrival In Alaska or within ten days after written or oral demand is made upon you by the School Tax Col- lector. Taxes not paid in accordance | with the foregoing requirements shall become delinquent, and each person delinquent shall be subject to a fine of Two Dollars ($2.00). All persons, firms and corporations | employing labor in Alaska shall furnish to collectors a list of gll employees subject to tax, and em- ployers of labor as above set out are | {the bivecoat is not their natural | | enemy. The Dead End quartet and Tough | Guys with young master Hickman | play vild kids who refuse to be- | lieve a* first in the “copper’s” de- | cency, but support him in the end. “Thai, Hamilton Woman,” starring | Vivien Leigh and Laurence Oliver, | ;ls showiug for the last times to- | | night | the wages of each employee who is subject thereto. If any such em-’ | ployers shall fail to report and de- | duct as herein specified within the period designated for payment of | said tax, the said employers of labor shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to a fine of from $50.00 to $500.00. All persons subject to, and refus- ing or neglecting to pay, said tax, are subject to a fine of $25.00, or imprisonment in jail for a period of one month; and all such employers | of labor as herein set out, who neg- lect or refuse to collect such tax | from employees may be proceeded against and shall pay the amount of each individpal tax, and a further penalty of $25.00 for each such tax. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 30th | day of March, 1942. i CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA, { By R. G. RICE, City Clerk, | | Duly authorized and qualified Al- | aska Territorial School Tax Col- lector for Juneau, Alaska. Publication dates; March 30, April 9, May 9, June 9, July 9, August 1, 1942. | Subscribe to the Daily Alaska [+ T CH ! — Movic Starlet Dona Drake poises to throw & medi- cine ball during a work out on the California seashore. STORY OF CAMERA WILL BE TOLD ON PROGRAM FRIDAY Tomorrow evening on the fourth of the “Arms for Victory” trans- cribed radio programs being broad- cast by the United States Employ- ment Service, the story of the Cam- era, will be told by radio artists, The programs are given each Fri- day evening at 8 o'clock over KINY authorized by provisions of said Act | Empire—the paper with the largest 1 Juneau. to deduct amount of the tax from ' paid circulation. We're Celebrating the Payment of Our 10th 4% d Wednesday, ividend July 1, 1942 Please present your pass books so that dividends ma; Buy Your War Bonds Here Accounts Government Insured Up to $5,000.00 Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association y be entered. . of Juneau JUST THE THING @ Shorien Wash with a General Electric Clothes Dryer Ten minutes from the tirfe the clothés are put into this dryer direct from your washing machine, you can remove them fluffy and thoroughly dry, only possible through the tumbling action in pure electrically heated SEE THIS DRYER TODAY and be convinced of the TIME and LABOR it The Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Day by Hours air. can save you. In the Story of the Camera the development of photography will be graphically told from 1825 when an unknown man left the secret of photography for Daguerre, to the present, and dramatically illustrate the amazing progress made in pho- tography the slightly more than 100 years since the first successful photographs were taken. (oiq THOSE SKILLED IN CRITICAL WORK T0 BE INTERVIEWED In the near future a call is to be issued by the United States Employment Service to those whose Selective Service occupational questionnaires show skill in critical occupations to call at the office for interview, it was announced to- day by Everett Smith, office man- ager. Among the questionnaires turned in Alaska those reporting skill in critical occupations is run- ning slightly under ten percent, Mr. Smith stated. Over 1,000 ques- tionnaires have been returned in this district, he stated. R UY DEFENSE BONDS fo (aiol Anne Gwynne and Dick Foran (above) have leading roles in “Mob Town” which is the feature bill at the Capitol Friday and Saturday. et ro- very firsi night, audiences have been whistling and humming “Kin- dergarten Conga,” “Hurrah For To- Iday,” “Miami,” “I've Got You All To Myrelf,” “Loveliness and Love,” “You Started Something,” “Is That Goorl,” ana “Solitary Seminole.” B JUNEAU SCOUTS TOTAKE PART IN NEW PROGRAM Qi Juneau Scouts are actively en-| gaged in meeting the requirements for the new Air Scout Program re- cently inaugurated by the National Council of the Boy Scouts cf America, in an effort to be the| first in Alaska Yo qualify for the award of the two blade propeller. | “The Air Scout "Program,” ac- cording to Capt. Eddie Rickenback- | er, former World War ace and pres- | ent airline official, “is a most time- e |1y and important addition to the| |great work now being done ior‘BUSinessmen and c“izens o e e v o Urged fo Atend-Mayor H. 1. Lucas fo Preside |ing Scout training. Never was a | thorough understanding and gen- eral acceptance by the boys, of an 5 educational program such as this,| A meeting zl'llibe':elgratdg gg::i:.‘ 50 essential to national welfare.” |lOMOrTOW night in the Gra | {Auditorium for the purpose of ex- Primarily developed for older| Hbouts ls'and over, The Alr chn(plamlng to the public the War Price 21} . how it operates. | Program nevertheless has ranks for prfl)%r‘:n;sa:dm;:&r mpt\,vhich dealer |all Scouts regardless of age, t0|ang consumer altke are vitally in-| | ean. terested, and it ls also a matter in In order to qualify as a Tender-|ywhich every citizen has an op-| |foot Air Scout Candidate and earn|portunity to participate directly in| |the Two-Blade Propeller Award, al'the war effort. It is designed to |Scout must: (1) Present an ac-|stave off inflation now and to pre- |ceptable model afrplane which he|vent the evils of deflation which! followed the last world war. has made; and (2) submit a list| |of 10 safety, pracgices related to| Mayor Harry I. Lucas will pre- side over the meeting and Mrs, Aviation. | These introductory requirements|Mildred R. Hermann, Alaska Di- must be met by all Air Scout can- | rector of OPA will explain the War | didates before doing the advanced | work. COLISEUM PRICE PROGRAM It is earnestly requested that all businessmen and citizens of the, community turn out for this meet-| ing. g ALASKA (OASTA MAKES SCHEDULE, CHARTER FLIGHTS 3 Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Tilson were | passengers from Chichagof to Sitka with Alaska Coastal Airlines yes- terday afternoon. Those arriving |in Juneau from Sitka with ACA | were Rudolph R. Pilney, James A. Erwin, John Casling and Theda Thompson. Passengers here from Yakutat vesterday were W. J. Weber, T. E. Jorgensen, Alfred J. Caron and D. L. Hutchens, and A. N. Dunlop arrived here from Hoonah. Leaving Juneau this morning with ACA for Ketchikan were Mrs. M. A. Flesher, Capt. P. Bowen, Jack | Searing and Clifford Willets and for Warm Springs.Bay, Joe Putzel, |Mrs. J. Putzel and Frank Putzel. | On a flight to Sitka today Hans |Floe was a passenger for Hawk Inlet and E. J. Soberg, Thomas Laxgson, Thomas Taylor and P. Tab- |ernella for Sitka. BRSSP TRAVEL PERMITS FOR ALL ALIENS STILLNECESSARY In spite of additional controls imposed on travel to and from, and within Alaska, by military author- ities, the State Department has advised Gov. Ernest Gruening that the system of exit permits in effect since Dec. 7 for travel of most classes of aliens from Alaska to the Continental United States still will be enforced. Aliens desiring to leave Alaska for the States are urged again to make application at least 30 days cation blanks may be obtained in the Governor’s Office. Gov. Gruen- ing will work in'close cooperation with the military authorities in is- | suing permits. | — e Empire Classifieds Pay! | NOW! —— “FLYING BLIN i MRS JOHN YOUNG ~ Price program. i’ before they plan to travel. Appli-| ~KINDERGARDEN CONGA” “LOVELINESSsndLOVE" “YOU STARTED SOMETHING® ~SOLITARY SEMINOLE IS THAT GOOD? “MIAMI® 2 Editions 2 Latest News B e e | T —— NOWI RS COLISEUM T b 3 DOUGLAS |~ "% s rourn | 1 | Mrs. Ann Young has taken | NEWS | temporary position in the Young, Angelss :Svc“r!ty Office here. Mrs. wh nme SUOGUT GIRLS HOLD PICNIC scv(n)r »:. '::fl"‘:;l: lg:";l),-: m A pleasant beach party was €n- to John Young of a Juneau ns joyed by Douglas girl scouts yes-'ance twm, has been assisting terday afternoon. Accompanied by g1q o Hartzell, special represen their leader Miss Ruby McNeill, five tive of +he Federal Security Age ' of tne giils, Lucile Goetz, Noreen who hae been working through " Andrews, Patsy Balog, Phyllis An- sociy) Security Office here. drews and Mae Cuthbert hiked to RSEEEASHA TIRE) : the Treadwell playgrounds for an' outing which was featured by a weiner roast e e ON ROAD JOB Tauno Niemi is now driving truck on the Glacler Highway recon- __ struction job. Since returning from| Sitka he has been employed at| Treacwell TR ' \TRIANGLE Matt Laughlin and Franz Kron- New Locafion quist lett today for Tyee where they | will te employed in a cannery for Juneau Laundry Building * B ® e o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WEATHER REPORT . (U. 8. Bureau) . Temp-rature Wednesday, July 8 Maxinmum 65, Minimum 50 ®e e 00 00 0 0 the remainder of the summer. - SALMON ARRIVALS | The Gladiator, motorship tender| for tic Douglas cannery, brought in betveen 6000 and 7,000 salmon this morning to start the day’s run | of canning, with other arrivals ex- | pected later today. ‘ e - | FIRE DEPT. MEETS | Membeis of the Douglas Volun- teer r.re Department will hold their | regular monthly meeting tonight. il e (MERCHANTS ARE BEING | NOTIFIED BY LETTER OF OPA REGULATIONS Merchants in this area, outsxde! |of incorporated towns, afe being| | informed by letter of the OPA reg-| | ulations which are in effect in | Alaska, it 'was announced today | by Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Director {of the Office of Price Administra- tion in Alaska. The letters, which are written to clarify the regulations for the as- sistance of merchants, will be fol- lowed in the near future by visits| from officials of the local OPA| office, Mrs. Hermann said. ) | “for better appearance” PHONE HEADQUARTERS TYPHOON SUITS Ideal for Hunters and Fishermen Sizes Small, Medium, Large Extra Large All in Btock i | § H. S. Graves The Clothing Man ——t BRINGING UP FATHER oul = E VEQ\}\1 ACTIVE IN DEFENSE WORK -SEE IF_HE CAN HELP YOU GET INTO SOMETHING TO DO TO HELP OUR COUNTRY~ Cope 194 THAT'S ™M MR. JIGGS - 'D_LIKE TO E_YOUR Er=VCR IN THE Fiei Peatures Syndicate, Tnc., Wodd rights reserved CAN LO - 19 IN THERE - By GEORGE McMANUS DO YOU KNOW ABOUT DEFENSE? MORE THAN | RIGHT, LIBRARY-HE