The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1942, Page 3

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1942 A Plane Load of Mystery! with WILLIAM GARGAN THEATRE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! Stalin Says Lack of Second Froni Opened Natzis Path fo Russia (Continued trom Page One) front?”, Stalin gave this answer: Will Be One “Yes, there will be one sooner or later, because it is no less es- sential to our Allies than to us.” The US.S.R. premier. expressed confidence in the military and po- tential Allied coalition between' the United States, Britain and Russia “It has all of the possibilities for a victory, and it will win,” he said, urging at the same time that the ideological differences between Rus- sia and her Allies not be stressed “in the face of a common foe.” He said that if there was a second front in Europe drawing 60 German divisions away from Russia as in the first World War, “we would be witnessing the end of the German Fascist armies be- cause our troops would be in Pskov, Minsk and Zhitimor Instead, he painted a picture of 3,000,000 enemy troops in Russia arrayed against the Soviet forces in 240 divisions, while there are only 15 Axis divisions engaging the British in Egypt SHELDON SIMMONS AND MRS. SIMMONS RETURN FROM SOUTH After a two months IRENE HERVEY and “HURRICANE SMITH* with RAY MIDDLETON—JANE WYATT LATEST NEWS—*“Jungle Girl"— "BOMBAY CLIPPER' AT CAPITOL NOW Tonight for Short Run In Juneau Five million dollars worth of dia- monds, a clipper ship crowded with spies, crooks and international plot- ters, become innocently involved in a deadly mystery, form the thrilling and dramatic highlights of Univer- sal's “Bombay Clipper,” at the Capitol for only tonight and Sat- urday. William Gargan and Irene Her- vey are the newlywed innocents |who step into the seething cauldron |of intrigue, plot and counterplot {when they set forth on their hon- eymoon. The setting is the interior of a huge Pacific-spanning clipper ship, winging its way from Bombay neau yesterday afternoon. They to San Francisco with its shady made the trip to Ketchikan by and dangerous cargo. i steamer and finished their trip| Included in the cast with Gar- with Alaska Coastal Airlines, of |gan and Miss Hervey are Charles which Mr. Simmons is part owner. Lang, Maria Montez, Mary Gordon, While they were away Mr. Sim- | Lloyd Corrigan and many other mons visited various airfields in!cinema favorites. : the Western states for the purpose| John Rawlins directed the excit- of purchasing plane parts to be|ing movie melodrama used by the company here. D GUY SCHUBERT NOW | lis NAVAL OFFICER AND | fLYivs WsTRuctor XMAS CARDS OUT IN 1942 store, who entered the U.S. Naval| AT. MATINEE Sheldon Simmons returned to Ju- Schubert in Seattle. Corp. Wood Crumbaugh, on duty Juneau with the port troops, an funcle of Ensign Schubert in Reserve during his residence in| Juneau, was commissioned an en-! sign in the Navy during October | and has left ‘Seattle for Corpus| Christi to become an aviation in- structor, according to word received here | Mr. Schubert entered the Navy| as pharmacist’s mate and put mj graph Companies fo for duty in the naval air corps, ok . taking pretiminary waining at| Refuse Felicitations Sand Point, Wash., and completing | i) it at Corpus Christi, where hr’ WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. — stood high in his class and regimental adjutant | ordered telegraph companies to re- He was graduated from the Uni- | fuse felicitation and congratulatory | ty-two w mesages and discontinue all non- telegraphic services beginning De- cember 15. versity of Washingten in p- in 1938 and came to Juncau s short time later to take a position in Harry Race's store. He February 1, 1941 duty in the Navy acy left here | ? P | to gear the domestic telegraphic in- It will cut out all Christmas and business Recently Ensign Schubert visited i { 3 s T i New Year greetings by wire this trip to the States, Mr. and Mrs his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. vyear. k o i i v 45 Hours of JUNEAU Has Juneau 50 More Women Who Want to Help When Only They Can Serve? Training Period Consists of: 35 Hours of Class Work; Followed by 150 hours of Voluntary Service a year. THIS MESSAGE 1S DONATED TO THE RED CROSS AND THE OFFICE OF CIVILIAN DEFENSE BY Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Call Mrs. Harley Turner, Phone Blue 440, for Application Blanks NURSES’ AIDES SERVE YOUR COUNTRY HERE! BURSES AIDES CoAPs You can get the satisfaction that comes only with intelligent and patriotic serv- ice by enrolling now if you are between the ages of 18 and 50. Supervised Hospital Training; DOUGLAS and a bride and groom who | THE DAI BLLGARGANIN Dick Barreft | Goes fo Cubs InB.B. Draft Seattle's Pitihing Ace One | for Big leagues SEATTLE, Nov. 6—It's back to| the big time for Dick Barrett, the chubby Seattle pitching recently celebrated his thi birthday, being one of big league lottery conducted in Chi- | cago. | And it's to Chicago that Barrett | goes in 1943, being called in by the | Cubs. Barrett had previously had' trials with the Bostor: Nationals and Philadelphia Athletics in the early 1930 years and with Cincinnati’s Reds in 1936. Barrett was drafted by the latter club from Seattle, but returned here after he had pitched but one inning in a spring exhibi- tion during which he walked ten batters. Barrett was one of six Pacific | Coast League players taken up by | big timers yesterday, the others be- | ing Eddie Mayo, Los Angeles third | sacker (Philadelphia Athletics); | Jack Salveson, Oakland pitcher ' (Cleveland Indians); Ralph Hodgin, San Francisco outfielder (Chicago White Sox); Wally Hebert, San Di- ego pitcher (Pittsburgh Pirates); | and Steve Mesner, Sacramento in- fielder (Cincinnati Reds) The major clubs drafted twenty minor league players in all H Big Seattle Gap | Barrett's loss will leave a tremen- dous gap in the Seattle pitching staff for 1943, as the Kewpie h‘.\s‘ |been one of the biggest winners in | | minor league baseball for the past | eight year, failing to make the 20 |game victory circle only once -that | in 1938, when the came up with 18 | wins.” Barrett won twenty-two victories |in 1935, repeated that total in 1936, squeaked through to win twenty | triumphs in 1937, when he pm-hv-d‘ |and won both ends of the season’s final doubleheader against Sacra- The |mento in Seattle. After his failure was | Board of War Communications has |to hit the twenty-game jackpot in 1938, Barrett came back with twen- ns in 1939, reached his highest winning percentage peak with twenty-four victories ,only five setbacks, in 1940; came through with This is one in a series of steps twenty to his credit last year, and reached his all-time Seattle high | A°HYC ) qustry more closely to the war effort. | with twenty-seven wins this past season. Amazing Season And in 1942 Barrett's 1.72 earned | run mark was the most amazing in| the modern annals of fast profes- sional baseball, considering the fact | that he appeared in more innings than any other pitcher in the faster leagues. He also topped the circuit in strikeouts. Barrett originally came to Seattle in the spring of 1935 along with Third Sacker Dick Gyselman and | Pitcher Clarence Pickrel, from the Boston Natonals as payment for Infielder Joe Coscarart. e R RAG COLLECTIONS FOR SERVICES IS BEING CONDUCTED Juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary and the Sons of the Le- gion will cooperate in the drive to collect rags for use by the Army and Navy in cleaning machinery, it was announced today. A box has been placed at the former Service Motors Station, next to the A.B. Hall, where bundles| of rags may be left. | Anyone having rags at home to be picked up may tele-| phone Mrs. W. J. Manthey, black | 309, or Mrs. Al Zenger, 226, and | Sons of the Legion or Auxiliary Juniors will call for them. The Legion is ‘asking the co- cperation of all Juncau residents in this drive since the need for rags| for use in cleaning motors and | equipment is great. Clean cotton rags are preferable, but any fairly absorbent material is acceptable. | their BARNEY GOOGLE of Six Coast Leaguers ' | ! 4 i Marie Wilson, former film actress now in a Hollywood stage show, led a press agent-inspired protest to the Los Angeles Police Commission against what she called too stringent censorship of show girls’ attire, and proceeded to take off her clothes to show what she meant. The *commission turned her over to an investigator. At left is Dorothy Gardiner, who lent moral support, with a sign reading: “L.A. Censors Unfair to Streamlined Ecdysiasts.” Dinner Tonight fo ROSE BOWL Honor Hpuse Guests: 10 RHURN, CALIFORNIA Honoring Delbert Yahn, whose birthday will be November 8, and Jerry Stone, both U.S. Coast Guardsmen who have been spend- ing aten-day leave as guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. W. J. Walker, the Walkers will entertain this eve- & ning a¢ a dainner party in weir| FOOthAll Classic May Be home in the Decker Apartments. . Mr vahns home 15 pual- Played in Pasadena lup, where the Walkers formerly , lived, and Mr. Stone is from Se- NeW Yeaf S Day attle. ™ - Also invited to tonight's dinner PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 6-—The are Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Turpin Rose Bowl football game, which was and $on, Billy Lee, and Vernon transferred to the East Coast last Tomlin, USCG. year when California went on an EIRNE i’ all-out war footing, will return to Pasadena next New Year's Day, an unimpeachable source said today The Associated Press learned that the formal application has not yet been sent to the Western Defense | Command, but probably will be ap- proved when it is received. Allies in ARSIt fo FORT RAY BAND HelpMalta "y, “yor pray HERE ON RADIO The Fort Ray Band, due in Ju- [neau next week, will give no pro- in Med“e"anean {gram on the radio and make no public appearances excep: for pro- R jgrams on which bond sale talss LONDON, Nov. 6.—DNB, German |will be given, it was announced news agency, has reported a lax'ge} today. Allied convoy, accompanied by sev- In other respects the week's pro- eral large aircraft carriers and other | DNB,Germflgency,Say53 Large Convoy on Way e v (gram will be according to the warships, le(thihra]Lar and sailed ! () 0,10 Einbad 0. Thursday’s into the Mediterranean last night. Empire The Axis said, BritisH are repeating their attempt to supply Malta in grand style.” e “It appears the| P 'Rainbow Girls fo INTHEBAG | Gather Tomorrow A sure way of doing an even job l'?om(;]'::)loo:k A':en !;!:-Lyw v;‘f]:e,l:;;:, al: when you flour the chicken before | - iy havt you fry it is the paper bag method. g::fi:no\;:c:: wdflg k‘zy Mrs. Rober Put a little flour in the sack, add | “pr 08 Wowner Advisor. a couple of pieces of chicken, close tluck. 1 .S business mo .m” 4 the bag and shake. Just like grand- | Pouack luncheon will be held at moleti e %o suaar the dough- 12:15 p.m., for the girls and mem- e | bers of the advisory board only 1 e SR | Importarit business is to be taken up at the business meeting and all BUY DEFENSE BONDS members are asked to attend AND SNUFFY SMITH 'FINE COMEDY IS ! ' gent, the trio responsible | Century Theatre {|making numerous appearances. The .| thing, AGE THREE Where the Better BIG Pictures Play k- 4 O CENTURY NOW! Matinee Saturday 1 P. M. r SHOWING CNBILL ¢z AT 20TH CENTURY Bob Hope, Paulette God- dard, Back Together in | "Nothing But the Truth’ Bob Director RS TO TELL Ty Sl ,‘“\0\‘“0“ N tv;,,"'b;.fi : Hope, Paulette L Q Elliott Nu- for that smash laugh hit of a few seasons Reuniting F & Goddard and by ago, “The Cat and the Canary" Paramount’s new laugh special, ‘Nothing But the Truth,” is the feature now showing at the 20th For comedy, Bob Hope is about the hottest thing on creen right now and movie don’'t seem to get enough of despite the fact that he's just the fans him, been important—and the wondrous— is that Hope can keep on making pictures, and keep on top- ping previous side-splitting perfor- mances, To see beautiful, saucy Paulette Goddard teamed with him is an extra treat for film fans. NOTTINGHAM BABY IS IN INCUBATOR All efforts are being made to save the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Nottingham, born Wednesday afternoon, in St. Ann’s Hospital. The baby is being kept in an incubator until it can gain stréngth. His mother is the former Betty Goodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. J. Goodman, and his father is the son of Mrs. Bonnie Cain of Mattoon, Ill, lNI ks‘ UEA ODIRATED " 3r' W.0.GROSS A Paramount Picture with EDWARD ARNOLD LEIF ERICKSON - GLENN ANDERS WILLIE BEST - HELEN VINSON o y ELLIOTT NUGENT MINUTES 30 Ui rivs 30 LAST TIME o e TONIGHT “HITLER, Beast of Berlin® ' saorony “*“MIYIRTYNA®? SATURDAY The Human Icicle ONTHESTAGEIN PERSOV 1 Frozen and Sealed in a Halt Ton of Ice CO HE BAFFLES THE SCIENTIFIC WORLD! ! | Kreiger and Mrs. Peter Jones. KET(HIKAN A"D | Returning to Juneau today fi iSlLk:\ on the first flight were S“‘KA H.IGH'I'S |dred Kelley, J. F. Kelley, Roy H. | Wicklund and Mrs. Art Beaudin, b On a flight to Ketchikan today MADE BY A ( A Alaska Coastal passengers werg . ® s 788 James Dugan, H. T. Russell, Jli wt o | R. Beuch and for Petersburg, O. E. Late arrivals with Alaska Coastal | Erickson. § Airlines from Sitka Thursday after- - sy noon were David G. Johnson, Jack Crowley, Virginia Dick, Frank Bran- EYES EXAMINED , non and O. E. Erickson. |and BROKEN LENSES replaced if Taking passage with Alaska Coast- ‘our own shop. Dr. Rae Lilllan al today were John Ross, Alfred Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone“‘ Horton, Warren Sheakicy, E. L. & Tvete, Harold McRoberts, H. J. BUY DEFENSE BONDS #1 —WANTED- ONE HOOK TENDER ~ ONE DONKEY ENGINEER . s Juneau Logging Company PHONE 358 \T'S ALL YER DOWN'Y! SORRN MARD BIRD, NE @ #\-0¥\Fo BUT MOU WROW T REGLLATIONS ) NS AFTER TePs\