The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1942, Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1942 TONIGHT! s r oy “Coffins on Wheels” Cartoon Late News PREVUE TONIGHT 1:15 A.M. THEATRE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU BACHELOR WITH " WIFE STARS IN FILM AT CAPITOL Robert You?g_, Ruth Hus- sey Featured in ‘Mar- | ried Bachelor’ as on a a married man poses a bachelor and an authority marriage the situation promis good many laughs, and with Rob- ert Young as the ‘“sucker” and Ruth Hussey as his pretty wife they ably fulfill this promise 'n M-G-uI's “Married Bachelor,” ening tomorrow at the Capitol The- atre. Young is bombarded with com- plications when the wrong horse wins and, in order to pay off his bet to a New York gangster, he poses as a bachelor and authority on marriage. Surprisingly enough, the ladies of the nation take him to their hearts and he becomes the | “heart-peat of 1941” Now, with| a wife on the sidelines, this can be} !embarrassing. And it is to Young.| Especially when Lee Bowman, his| publisher, discovers the charm «xl‘ said wife. Things go from bad ic worse, with a laugh accompanying each n<w complication, until in des- peration Young exposes himself | and his love for Miss Hussey over| a naticn-wide radio hook-up. | Robert Young's handling of tha| absurd situation is hilarious and he once and “for all proves his| ability as a comedian of no mean ability, while Miss Hussey's per- formance as the wise-as-an-owl wife leaves nothing to be desired. She| has never been photographed to| better advantage and is lovely to look at. When ON BUSINESS TRIP | carl Hall, travelling man, wos| | an outgoing passenger on the Star| | Air Lines plane leaving here for | the Wesiward last Saturday after-| noon. op- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU, ALASKA e with the British in the battle near Sidi Rezegh, Libya. mander surrendering just before the Axis forces surrounded him. Wi Hinds buried his film. he had hidden the film. rescued the British major. Hinds next was shipped to Italy. Still later, REDS ADMIT CAPTURE OF GREAT CITY | Glider Flying Becomes New Issue in Aviation; Many Training Stations (Continued from Page One) freighters and passenger carriers of tomorrow The production of gliders is one of our more closely guarded secrets. The few glider plants in operation, | Story Here Is Behind the I\'IanVWho Took Picture ?HSH PACK POOR This picture Is another showing a Nazi surrender—but the story behind the picture is a thrilling one. 5 In November, 1941, Errol Hinds, of the South African Bureau of Information, was in the front lines He shot the picture of a Nazi tank come ith the help of a medical orderly, Later, taken to Bengazi by his Nazi captors, Hinds told a British major where , the British retook Bengazi and The British officer hunted up the orderly and they dug up the film. THIRTY - TWO LEAVE TODAY FOR SOUTH i Passengers leaving Juneau for the PAGE THREE = Where Better BIG Pictures Play! O*LENTURY NOW PLAYING! 'MARY MARTIN IS - FOR SOUTHEAST | -SOUTHERN BELLE ¢r ALASKA WATERS AT 20TH CENTURY | Bristol BafAflrea, How- | “Kiss the Boys' Goodbye™ | ever, Exceeding Stars Aftractive Sing- 3 Estimates ing Actress Here The salmon pack figures for| It is liitle more than two years Southeast Alaska up until July 18 ago that Mary Martin in a add up to approximately 170,000 | Broadway thestre watc Helen | approximately 200,000 cases Claire jouncing about age short of the pack for the corres-|ayuding Southern charm | ponding date in 1941, Clarence L. oy, a Southern belle on Broadway | Olson, Fishery Management Super-|i the hit comedy, “Kiss the Boys 1\'1.\m‘ for Alaska, announced today.| Goodbye | The apparent reason for the Mary thought Miss Claire's per small pack is a late run, Olson said | P formance so deft that she felt com- | The total is approximately 50,000 1 g | pelled to backstage after the cases less than the pack for the Rl n W Oy show the actress | corresponding date two years ago. |7 ol Although these figures are a week [ g | to singing “My Heart Belongs to Daddy” in “Leave It To |old, Olson said that there has been |'05¢ | Me,” told Miss Claire that she had little chan since July 18, The Icy Straits area, usually the the iallen in love with the characteri- zation of Cindy Lou and thought most advanced this time of the southern charmer ought to be | season, has had little action even |though there are many seine boats : brought to vhe screen. Mary added that she herself didn’t mind say- operating in that area this and the number of traps in ope ing that she herself would like to play fthe role if it to tion is just as many. Most of the movies. sat a s and as Cindy go and compliment the dressing room, who iame | AMECHE-MARTIN THE BOYS GOODBYE (But they always come hack for more) a- the with Al- activity has been in chums, few pinks entering Southeast aska waters to date. | Olson said that the Prince Will- iam Sound pink salmon catch also |has been very slack with no signs of a run. The Supervisor plans to !leave this evening for that area to | observe conditions first hand The Bristol Bay district, he said is proving to be the bright spot n operations and the pack is ex ceeding all former estimates. Here the catch is made up mostly of reds, the choice catch of Alaska waters, ever came Mary didn’t think she ever would set the chance to be Cindy on the 1. But why not? After all was Southern herself, she had Broadway’s heart, Hollywoor liked her, she could sing well. Well, maybe. Tt was just a hope That hope has materialized, for when Paramount decided to make a movie of “Kiss the Boys Good- bye,” witn music, and placed the matter in the expert hands of Vie- Olson estimated that the pack for tor Schertzinger, the noted director {the six canneries in operation in and composer, he immediately | | this area will put up a half million sought out Mary Martin for the | case: leld in the Bris- jeaq role of Cindy Lou. | | tol Ba “Kiss the Boys Goodbye” is now | !showing at the 20th Century. | AFOFLMEMBERS 5. URGED 10 ATIEND | WOODLEY PLANE sere she won with OSCAR LEVANT - CONNIE BOSWELL RATMOND WALBURN - VIRGINIA DALE BARBARA ALLEN + ELIZABETH PATTERSON | JEROME COWAN ano ROCHESTER Dirscted by VICTOR SCHERTZINGER > R COLISEUM NOWI “FORCED LANDING” | e area | German Troops Advancing | PIONEERS WILL BE Within 50 Miles of Stalingrad south this morning were R. Sumll,} |P. J. Sweeney, Mrs. M. Wendling, | Miss M. M Wendling, Eric Fried, | K. Alstead, R. E. McCully, Mrs. R.| E. McCully, R. E. McCully, Jr, W. R. Carl, Mrs. W. R. Carl, Miss | J. F. Carl. Thomas L. Welsh, W. H. Hand- werk, C. F. Nunnally, Dorothy Carr, | Laura Carr, B. Nye, Mrs. K. Pas- quan, George Stimston, Mrs. George Stimston, George Stimston, Jr., R. W. Dawson, Mrs. R. W. Dawson, Mrs. S. Young, P. Betrosky, W. A. Stone, L. O. Ferris, George I. Rey- nold, A. F. Sekker; H. B. Hutcheson amit G: G. Haboushi. when the invasion of Crete demon- strated the military importance of motorless planes were not neces- sarily the potential producers of gliders for war. Army gliders are strictly utilitarian. The sailplanes | manufactured for the soaring con- | tests of peace-time were play ships | —trim little yachts of the air de- | signed principally for sport. Yet | these smaller craft, not much dif-| ferent from the two- or three-place jobs of peacetime, are the training Germans on Defensive | sliders of wartime On tho north flank in the bloody | If it is decided to manufacture e . 3 . Bgliders in great quantity, it would le;m,,‘.. 4 g all-out production of planes. There | , | are hundreds of manufacturers—in Nazi nalitary quarters assert that |y, ) niture industry, for example German infantry and mechanized | )0 can e called in to bring the forces have swept across the Don | ,acq production of gliders to almost on a broad frent east of Rostov |,y figure required. to reach Manych and Sal Rivers it - several points. If true, the Nazi| ; SONCTONE claim would indicate that Hitler's peaying aids for the hard of hear-, jegions are racing headlong across ! |ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae the nortoern Caucasus toward As- | pajjan Carlson, Blomgren Bldg,| trakhan on the Caspian Sea, and|pnone 636. jalso wuring southward into the| Strangle Hold Break: swing | |Caucasus itself. | rapidly to right, moving foot -ty back; deliver edge-hand blow. ot e MAKES FLIGHT | opeh Hous ot FROM RA“- (IIY Members of ;;_Pioneers of Al- ation of Labor affiliates are urg:d to atterc a mass meeting which has been called for Priday, July |saka are schedified (his week 31 at 8 o'clock in the evening by and ]x\ssflngl“xi“‘ke ovn-r_uu- duties of husLP.SEES"L Beatrice Murphy, Secretary of the from Anchorage and other West- | the American Leglon D““““‘“t § ward ports, Woodley Airlines | 121 nightly open house for seryi by Don Glass, o Juneau Tentral Labor Council plane, pioted ar- Although no program has been Wide World Features THESE grips, blows and throws are part of the simple but ter- ribly effective methods of hand-to-hand combat that are taught Britain’s soldiers, Commandos and Home Guards. They are described by Captain W. E. Fairbairn, formerly of the Shang- hai police in his book “Get Tough!” Prefaced with the notice that “we’ve got to be tough to win,” the book points out even the most innocent-appearing grips and blows are deadly effective when delivered full strength, S SN Bringing mail suffering heavy losses. These quarters said that the Rus- sian Armies are mostly intact, but |that Geiman reserves are believed |to be coasiderable. a Purpose of the meeting to be heid Friday 1s to discuss plans for form- Mved heie last night and took off ing & Territorial Federation of La.|before ncon today on the return | definitely scheduled for the wi, flight | the Dugout will be open to serviee {bor for Alaska. igh h ! [ 3 i men each night. Following the business meeting at' Outgotng passengers were Eliza- N the AFL hall on Second Streef, beth Robinette, Dr. T. J. Pyle, J. | eshments will be served. C. Cooper and L. J. Gerlach. BUY DEFENSE STAMP; CANNERY WORKER | JALED HERE ON ASSAULT CHARGE Arraigned in U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray's Court this morning on a charge of assault with a danger- ous weapon, Macario Haro, Filipino cannery worker, has been lodged in the Federal jail on $1,000 bond, pending results of a preliminary hearing in the case. Haro was arrested yesterday by Deputy U. S. Marshal Walter Hellan |at the Todd Packing Company. Hel- lan made the trip by plane after |the Marskal’s Office had received |4 wire from Nick Bez of the pack- ing company stating that “there had been a shooting affair here.” Haro was carrying a 38 calibgr revolver, fully loaded, when ar- rested. He is accused of taking a shot at Margaret Bennett, 17-year- old native girl. Conmaa~" Edge-of Hand: delivered across or downwards with bent arm, chopping motion from elbow. ., - Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. EYL§ EXAMINED und BROKEN LENSES replaced in BN our own shop. Dr. Fae Lillian| Montreal is the only “ocean port” Cerlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 one thousand miles from the sea < . e (el R 20th Century Film Scene as shown, bend wrist, arm to- 1 ward body, against foe’s thumb. Pl = * : Chair Foil: ! . . ; knife, jab quickly with legs of a chair at his body, face. B § SRR Dr. ahd Mrs. Hodgins Of Sitka, and Niece, ‘Are Visiting Juneau! Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, of | Sitka, and their niece, Miss Lydia | Ann Tilson, also of Sitka, are spend- | ing a few days in Juneau on a | combined business and short vaca- | tion trip. They are staying at the Baranof | Hotel while they are in the city and _ | expect to return to Sitka this week |+ MECHANICS TRAIN- FOR WAR—Doubling of I A S weekly enrollment in Buick aircraft engine me- RETURNS FROM SITKA chani raining school marks fuli swing of program James Boyle, Union Oil Company | launched In cooperation with Army Air Forces Tech- representative, returned with Alas-| nical Training Command. Period of intensive school- | 7, % " ing places emphasis on shop practice designed to ka Coastal Airlines today from a produce expert engine overhaul mechanics on com- business tiip to Sitka. alstion of the course. Photos show: Top, soldier Hip Throw: pull foe downward Boot Kick: shoot right leg just with right hand, keep left leg below kneecap, finish with full rigid against thigh. weight on foot bones. (44 SAVE WITH INSURED SAFETY 4% Our Current Rate on Savings students receive Instruction on tear down of comw pleted engine; bottom, class room instruction under skilled supervisor. Several hundred trained we» chanics are turned back to the Army Air Foresw each month by the Buick school In a program schags uled for the duration of the wa The school W exclusively for AAF enlisted personnel and is staffad by experienced Buick technicians. By GEORGE McMANUS OH-OH- SOMEONE MUST HAVE TOLD MAGGIE ABOUT THE BLACKOUT/ Don Ameche whacks Oscar Levant on the head with what might be | a few pages of an encyclopedia, to the astonishment of Mary Martin. | This is just cne phase of the mad, merry, musical proceedings in Paramount’s comedy with music, “Kiss the Boys Goodbye,” now on the screen at the 20th Century. BRINGING UP FATHER | _ GOT_WORD TO JIGGS THAT THERE WILL BE A BLACK- OUT TONIGHT - AND HE'S READY TO SNEAK OUT THE MINUTE HE HEARS THE SIREN / OH- HELLO- MRS. INFORMUS- REAL LY ? TONIGHT ? OH - I'M SO GLAD YOU TOLD ME-ILL BE PREPARED - IT MUST BE QUITE TOUGH TO READ WELL=ILL JUST TAKE A NAP-AS IT WILL BE AT LEAST AN HOUR BEFORE THE BLACK -OUT! FIGHT WITH YOUR WIFE -TOO / Buy Your War Bonds Here Accounts Government Insured Up to $5,000.00 Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneaun