The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1943, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU ALASKA SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1943 no salmon to Nulato. We have none ( | I"COURTSHIP OF 'HAGERTYDENIES b o ienion o pic- ‘ ling any there.” l Y HARDY" |S | (RITI('SM OF | Categorical denial was given by | A"D | Hagerty to the statement that food- I | | stuffls were left to spoil on the (Ap"'0l S Blll FOOD pROGRAM beach at Nome. “Through the splen- {did cooperation of the Army and the city government, together with e 2 others, all the food was safely hous- Feature Opens Sunday for Field Represenfative Says|c™ .. tiorion w provides. tor H | H | those foods requiring it.” Three-day Run with Seattle Stories of Emer- | 75 "y Lo H It was pointed out that shortly| Well Known Cast | gency Supplies False | i “oiiiedas ek v ! —_— Ision was made to ship emergency Andy Hardy's modernistic lingo| “Grossly inaccurate” was the de-|foodstuffs to all the territories. In is contagious. It has even spread |scription given by Donald W. Hag-|Alaska it was intended that there to Judge Hardy! to articles appearing in Seattle should be a full year's supply of In “The Courtship of Andy apers of March 6, in which!essential foods in reserve in isolat-| Hardy,” latest picture in the Metro- |it claimed food reserves far inled areas, and lesser reserves in! | Goldwyn-Mayer series opening atjexcess of requirements have been!place; more readily accessible. | the Capitol Theatre Sunday, these |sent to Nome by the Federal govern-| “Municipal authorities in' the in- are just a few of the salty slang ment and that much of this food'corporated communities and eivie-| phrases used by Lewis Stone, in his|had spoiled through lack of properjmindcd groups in smaller plnces! role as the Judge. :unru | were quick to grasp the importance | Speaking to staid Ma Hardy, he| As Field Repreesntative for the of the program,” Hagerty smdvl boldly remarks, “Patch my panty- Department of the Interior, Hagerty | “Without their help it would have | waist, mother. You're a ball of fire/is now in charge of the Civilian been impossible for us to have per-| in that outfit!” Food Reserve program for the Ter-|formed our job efficiently. Under| Another time, while talking to th}mor,\- Although he did not oCcup_V"vamlmu conditions storage Iacill-“ daughter, he uses the phrase, “guar- that position when the shipment/ties everywhere are limited, but all | anteed to knock over any lovelomho Nome was made, he has official | through Alaska these emergency | dilly.” knowledge of what was sent and!supplies were properly cared for be-! Still again, he questions Mickey|what happened to the foodstuffsicause of the untiring efforts of com- | Rooney thus: “Have you drizzled |after arrival in Nome. Hagerty is munity leaders who knew what im- down to one particular cookie?” |now in Juneau on his way to In-|portance they would assume were It will have to be admitted that|terior and Northwestern Alaska. |shipping to the States' interrupted.! the Judge actually is copying Andy His statement as to the inaccuracy|All of us hope these supplies won't' in each instance. But that made it of the Seattle accounts, supposedly have to be used on that account,! none the easier for the usually im- based on conversations with Alaska but should the need arise, many | peccable Mr. Stone to handle his|and Seattle business men, was sup- |who would otherwise starve will be dialogue. ported by residents of Nome who|carrying on when our Navy and It it keeps up, he threatens tolare in Juneau at this time. Army have cleared the way for! wage a one-man war against script! “Placing of food reserves in Nome]mmmptmn of normal shipping.” | writers. and other points to tide the popu- The new picture, reunites Cecilia;lution over should there be an ln»! Parker, as sister Marian, with the!terruption of shipping was an act;DR' GRUBER To family, including Fay Holden, Ann of prudence which reflects credit on Rutherford and Sara Holden. A the Federal government,” said O.| GIVE IIMELY newcomer is William Lundigan, new [D. Cochran, President of the Terri-| | leading man discovery. Others in|torial Senate now in session and the cast include Frieda Inescort, senior Senator from the Second Di- Harvey Stephens, George Break-|vision. “To my knowledge no food ston, Tod Karns, Betty Welles and |was left on the beach to spoil. It | Steve Cornell. !was properly warehoused. We are Action is entirely in the Hardy'sfortunate that Alaska shipping has home town of Carvel. jgone forward in normal fashion ! KAY“I W|filfifl wlil:d;;n:ol l:,rep:lr;“:)r anyp:;nu:f | LAST TEN SECONDS {gency.” (Continued from Page One) ;Féscism, Communism, De- ' mocracy, to Be Com- pared in Address First of the American newswomen correspondents to travel through the Soviet Union, Dr. Ruth Gruber,: now in Juneau as investigating ex- | pert for the Department of the| ! Interior, will lecture next Saturday | ! evening, March 20, in the Method- ot bRy Similar sentiments were express- led by Senator Stuart L. Stangroom,' |also of Nome. “Because I am in the food business myself. Naturally| o i L |had a keen interest in the Civil-| didn’t let down for a second. They |ian Food program at Nome," Sen- look an early 10-3 lead and thelator Stangroom said, “and there first quarter ended with Juneaun!is no doubt in my mind at all that ten, Ketchikan five. Ketchikan |it was handled as well as could be ist Church. | stepped out to go in at the half |expected. We are glad to have the| Speaking on the topic, “Life un-, with an 18-13 advantage, but at|food there. I am sure it will serve'der Fascism, Communism, and De-! the end of theé third quarter, Ju- mocracy,” Dr. Gruber's lecture will " ALSO— WESTPOINT LATEST NEWS T FEATURE STARTS SUNDAY l:oln‘lcza‘r X !z):soE 2.-4-6-8-10 "MEXICAN SPITFIRE AT SEA" LAST 'any state or city, or even by the ! " PAGE THREE "BUY ME THAT TOWN,” FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY Consfanfe Moore and Lloyd Nolan Play Lead- ing Roles-Sunday Hollywood, where anything can happen and usually does if one waits long enough, has come up with a brand new idea in comedies in Paramount’s “Buy Me That Town," opening Sunday at the 20th Century Theatre. According to advance notices, the picture is a riot of fun with Lloyd Nolan and Constance Moore playing the leading roles. Nolan. is a big-time gangster who takes over a tiny Connecticut town and turns it inside out. He is ably aided by five members of the Hollywood muscle brigade, namely Albert Dek- ker, Sheldon Leonard, Ed Brophy, Warren Hymer and Horace Mac- Mahon. Miss Moore, of course, is the love interest. Barbara Jo Allen, the zany Vera Vague of radio fame, has been acclaimed for her por- wayal in “Buy Me That Town” of a spinster who collects police circulars, talks out of the side of' her mouth, smokes “cigaroots” and | wants to be a gun moll | ‘The town, tagged Middle Village. turns out to be unincorporated and, according to Hollywood jurists, prisoners doing time in the town | Jail are untouchable by the law of | WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI TO0 CENTURY BOB HOPE ——— MADELEINE CARROLL TIME % ‘MY FAVORITE BLONDE' Starting SUNDAY OWL SHOW TONIGHT 12:30 A. M. MATINEE SUNDAY ————— 2:00 P. M. Broadway Buccaneers Take Over LAST LLOYD NOLAN - | "Buy ME THAT TOWN" A0 KON - CONSTAN Federal Government itself. Nolan, as Rickey Dean, a gang leader, buys the town's bonds and takes ovcr! the administration of the place. He puts an arsonist;in’ the fire chjef's job, an ex-convict becomes police chief and a bank robber gets the title of town treasurer. What this screwball aggregation of civic administrators does with Middle Village makes a riotous tale. CAPITAL CAFE OPENS NEWLY DECORATED. TIMES TONIGHT neau once more held the edge, 30 to 28. “SUBMARINE RAIDER" :a very useful purpose.” Stored Butter Exaggerated “In one of the Seattle articles | begin at 7:30 o'clock and will pre-| sent findings that are the results| Dancing Will Start at Charlie Miler'saf 8 || 30—MINUTES LATEST NEWS--30 f first-hand experiences in coun-! AND R Malamputes , Win the assertion was made that 350 g | f . A ’ B » tries under all these forms of gov- . . One of the largest crowds of tons of butter were put ashore at m'm:wun( d 5 0 uO(k TOflIgm D 0 N C 0 S S A c K C H 0 R U s the season packed the gym. In the |Nome,” declared Hagerty. “The ac-| e first forbign: naluepinidinti ¢ | AND y L d“"“““:d Malgmutes | tual. amount was less than: half 4, 11y through the Soviet Arctic, Charlfe Miller's Capital’ Cafe and oW xhscg;;‘ aliv I“c:);" 8iv-|that figure. Also, it must be re-|tne lecturer was also the first to Bar on Front Street between Sew- ROBINSON CRUSOE, JR."‘"Cartoon Jng t c cers one of their worsl‘membemd that much of the butter|cenq detailed reports out of the|ard and Main, will open tonight Hckirigs \0f {itie geatogh {unloaded there, together with other|country of what was actually tak- | freshly decorated and newly equipp- SPECIAL AT TRACTION——9:30 P. M. The Moose will have a chance |items, was originally destined for ing place. |ed, after having been closed for | at the Malamutes tonight, playing |other points on Seward Pemnsulal Two extensive flights were made |several days. | A LEa % X them in the preliminary starting but could not be unloaded because|iy, ugh the Arctic, follow: whlch’\ The job of decorating has been | THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! at 7:30 o'clock, and the Ketchikan |of seasonal storms. Thus it became | spe. pejeased her Tively account, +1]in the hands of Fred Wendt and Polar Bears will tackle the Waacs Decessary to store much food at|yen to the Soviet Arctic.” his assistants, and the Capital is| {who won the Gastineau Channel iNome which OQWTW'SE W°“1‘-'! have| . Gruber has received her high- [as fresh and sparkling as a spring League title. {gone to smaller communities. |er education at New York Univer-|day. James Rogers was referee last| “The coffee shipment was 1“5‘;“1.5', Mount Holyoke, Harvard and| A new mixer bar is a* shiny addi- [ inight, and Dr. James Ryan was|bout one-third as large as the fig-|ipe University of Wisconsin, and|tion to the Capital's equipment., N 0 I l C E 4 |umpire. They called a tough game |Ure duoted in the article. |her doctorate at Cologne University.| The doors of this favorite Front well. | _"The article went on to say that| g gparkling a speaker as she is|Street night spot will be open at Following are the box scores: |60 gallons of vinegar were|s; earnest student, Dr. Gruber's|5 p. m. today. PLEASE PAY ALL ACCOUNTS DUE Ketchikan shipped,” continued Hagerty. The jecture will provide an unusual| Dorothy Drew and her orchestra FG Pr Tp|iTuth is that not a gallon was un-|ireat for residents of Juneau and|will provide music for dancing that THE CASE LOT GROCEBY AT FEM {Hannah, F 3 3 njladed at Nome, lits environs. will begin at 8 o'clock. . = g : “Canned milk certainly would be i e . del Plerro, P 7 3 1considered by nearly everyone as an Mnmurdo anpes: NOTICE i - 0 ' B _ 2 { To «appear on the same platform MEB S TRANSFER, next dOOl’ to fl]e E‘ly) i‘fi’::;:ic;; (.:} ; (; : essential in an emergency stock-| g ma;')flp: violinist Mmonp Stein- | That T will, not be responsible for H. J. BAKER : Mertenach, @ .. 3 1 gPile; I don't believe too much could |pgrt, who has studied both in Am-|any debts—only those contracted store or mall to P. 0. BOX 662. 2 have been sent to the Bering Sea|eiica and abroad. At present sta-|by muyself. GASTINEAU HOTEL or ALASKA MUSIC SHOP B, A 0 0 Oarea. Even so, the newspaper ac-|tioneq in Juneau with the grmed|adv. OSCAR TILSON. count added almost a hqndred tons | forces, he has kindly agreed to lend e e NN A Totals 16 8 30|to the true figure for this commod- |pis talents for the occasion Juneau ity.” The Y ' | program is a project of the| FG FT TP‘ No Canned Pears Juneau Woman’s Club under the| J l G G S l' l N N ER ‘;:Sut;‘]m"vFF . ? g ‘g‘ “According to the article there|direction of Mrs. Harold Smith. A d he Territori al Legi lat | y will be plenty of canned pears from |large part of the proceeds will be H 1991 OI‘I 18 ure Snell, C 4 1 9lthe Nome reserve,” said Hagerty, | given to organizations active in the uon"mg !he Govemc’ °f Ala'ka an ’ e le .g :::’;;:. G ‘11 117 :4"seventy tons to be exact. Those war effort, it is stated, and tickets | BY eau, G 5who start looking for pears for des-|will be on sale early next week. | i . - Anderson, G 2 1 5|sert are going to be rather unhappy, —— { Alfo[d John Bradford POSI NO. 4, Amencan LGglOn Kendler, G . .0 0 Olhowever; we haven't a single case ! ? oo e meme TIDES TOMORROW | AT : Totals 17 4 38/ No Salmon' to Nulato | T tae o ae33 e, G2 renk o n n r ELLo wls { HALL b e A business man was quoted by a| gy tide—7:51 a.m, 127 feet. Beattle. paper’ as saying: “Do You| 1oy (ide 2:51 pm, 3.1 feet. | FG FT TP |also know that the government sent High tide—9:30 pm' 108 feet, iy, @ 6 118150 caes of canned saimon to .| "S% 030 b 10 fet Monday - March 15at6:30P.M. Lundeberg, F 4 3 1lllato on‘the Yukon River, and if| , o .. -C8 WOURY |Johnson, C .. Sl 1 9 |there is one thing Nulato has got % AT AR % | Calkins, G -6 1 13land needs not one bit of, s sal-| MiEh Hde—bii8 am, 125 deet, EATS — REFRESHMENTS — ENTERTAINMENT Dosek, G ... -4 1 9{mon. Catching of salmon is Nulato's| LO% foe At i iy i Osborne, F . .. .2 0 4|sole industry.” “This would be very 1g) —10: itk J MISS 1.00 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC . | Wallenstine, G .. 0 [ 0! interesting if true,” Hagerty said. TRt I AD! ION $1. d — — —|“But it simply isn't true. We sent Empire Classifleds Pay! N ——— P — - Totals 26 T | e — e ————— e ; Officers. - Just Arrived! et Commons, F ) P - Lagle, F 3 0 6 Frechling, C . 4 1 9 3 & © All soris of LUGGAGE Howan'G 10 2 » Taylor, G . > 0o 8 @ SUIT CASES e ) b ‘ : : Mauze, C .. 1 1 3 —— o o —— Brown, G .. .0 0 40 : Sumner, P e BY BILLY DCBECK § ® TRUNKS Totals 8 4 7 RS, SNEEN - | e e W o WRED OWT YO 4 PY U R T BY JEEPERS W (1L BeT e R Sam: Q T ARNKINS BONS W\ €EVD - Called Communication of Mt.Ju- R TUE\R J8W TEETH DNG ANGY AN'AR QGO Al he TYPHOON SUITS neau Lodge No. 147 Monday after- ‘S\N'?\\.\.EX it i WHER'S ?\\.\-‘_“‘\EN\‘ QUER \N CHNEY | ¥ so the noon at 3 pm. Work in the E. A. AWHEN XES QRMY WITHLESS, 0O CONNT, y aag | Degree. Dinner served at 6:30 at w %ER\Q$:‘N‘E&§‘§FFE & N\E‘& F(?\.\{zs 3 g you have been waiting for 15 cents per plate. By order of| | \9 CRETOY O NORN 2 : 4 the W.M. <o —in all sizes J. W. LEIVERS, adv. Secretary. « e ——— at $25 REWARD For information leading to the ar- l_l s G R A v E s rest and conviction of the party or [ ] © parties who broke into my cabin at the end of Eagle River Road and stole tools and other articles. adv. FRED JACOBSON. The Clothing Man