The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1943, Page 3

LAST TIMES TONIGHT! “RIO RITA STARTS WEDNESDAY! st ABBOTT and 600D ROLE HAS ~ STARK ACTING, CAPITOL BilL Conrad Veidt Enacls Dual | Portrayal in Drama of Sabotage Plots Two characters in the person of | \one man is coming to astonish au- | diences at the Capitol Theatre where Conrad Veidt will provide |another of his cinematic surprises in “Nazi Agent.” In this picture he| COSTELLO Double=trouble! " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 'SONJA HENIE IS COMING T0 20TH CENTURY Wellknown Skafing Star Is Featured in ""Sun Val- ley Serenade” | Sonja Henie, the pretty little skating star, is to be at the 20th | Century Theatre tomorrow in “Sun Valley Serenade,” a mus! in which John Payne play |the skater. JUNEAU ALASKA CHORES AT TUNISIAN AIR BASE - - TOO ENTURY LA | TONIGHT? l For the last showings tonight is | “Whispering Ghosts” with Milton iBerIv and Brenda Joyce. WARNING s a dual role as twin brothers; | one a gentle, kindly man, the other| |a ruthless leader of a sabotage ring| lin a great city. So utterly dissimilar |are the characters that it is difficult | to believe them to be the same man The story deals with a sabotage {leader who enmeshes his Kkindly] Oh, no you haven't...'cause there’s never been any- thing like these goings-on! + .. Berle’s a dippy dick on |brother in his plots. There is a| | a murder ship ... and what | quarrel in which one brother acei- | 1 3 b AN |dentally shoots the other, and on| happens to him shouldn’t CONRAD N l{tie sabotslia death his brother| happen to a dogfish! |takes on his identity, to [ » Ty Olll‘ e e = ¥ = 1 masquerade that breaks up the | 5 ’ ring ! The romance is between Veidt as | masquerading brother and Ann| Ayars, new Hollywood glamour dis- | covery, who plays a girl enmeshed | |in the spy plot, and who alone real- | izes the good character behind the ! | masquerade. ALASKA USO HEAD ENDS ASSIGNMENT; OFF 10 NEW ONE VEIDT - AYARS 4 ) $ Jos e All...Hear All . Slan ...SAY NOTHING! SPEEDERS » e Limit of 20 Miles fo Be Enforced Says Chief of Police The speed limit of 20 miles in the city of Juneaw is going to be enforced and the police are going to get busy now. This is according to Chief of Po- lice John Monagle and the way he issued the last warning, business is meant. Autoists using Willoughby Aven- ue, E and Twelfth streets especially, where children are scoutering, rol- ler skating and bike riding are warned to take special precaution and keep their feet off the high speed. There are other streets too 12:30 A. M. Jofin Shettoh -‘John Carrading - Willfe Best A 200 CONTIRY(POX, PLCTUAE -MINUTES LATEST Having completed the pioneerin | work of organizing this North Pa; cific area of the USO, which em- | & braces the region east of the 152nd | Nolan E. Smith, medical, and | Mrs. Sam Devon has entered St.|meri Leonard R. Hall, area Elwin Messer Ann’s Hospital for medical |supervisor since July of last ing patients at St TobLi Dekone is an incoming surg- 3f'""- left last night for New York yesterday. fcal patient at St. Ann's Hospital. [CltY USO Overseas Division head- | R ON THE , SUNNYSIDE . surgical, were outgo- care. Ann’s Hospital quarters for a reporting confer- | e {ence, following which he will re- | s el o LRl | FDR R ] BEr £ T ceive appointment as area super- IS vt s W i 30 ::(':'::1‘ ;‘(:dv:r:;"“l‘n"“ also to be po- | visor either in the Canal Zone or | T ) g A eVIews meXitan roops in South America. ALL THE HARD WORK performed by the U. S. Air Force in Tunisia is e I Values Her Skates. . Mr. Hall has just complieted n, mot carried out in the sky and over enemy territory. There are numer- z ous chores that niust be performed regularly by ground crew members. Fixing up a bomber (top) that has been damaged in a raid are a group of mechanics. Other Air Force soldis dig slit trenches for dodging Axis nuisance raids on the American air base. (International) IS I NJ u R E D RECORD BEING SETBY U. S. IN IN “JNISlA Japs Are Bombed, Also BUILDING SHIPS (.5 Not Crifical-Hel- ~ Strafed-Stormy Weath- | met Saved Leader's er Now Prevailing | tour of USO clubs throughout Al- | vaska, finding operations are now ;\wll under way and running sat- | sfactorily at the USO clubs in Fair- | banks, Anchorage, Seward, Skag- Juneau, p‘mmv R“m.”Suku. Ketchikan and NEw (HI[D WH.FARE Mr. Hall has had long experience | SERVI(E woRKER HERE working with troops, sailors and | Marines through the Army-Navy | g YMCA. and has served in China,| Miss Delphina Morris from Lin- the Philippines, Hawaii, Bermuda ;“OIn Nebraska, arrived in Juneau and California. !over the week-end and has begun The Alaskan area has now been |[€¥ DeW ‘:‘“““-\“‘!“”C“”“ ""‘"”““l‘ ’ s Clantral ¥ 3 service worker with the Territoria divided into the Central and South Department of Public Welfare, di- 3 e A A TROOPS ON NEW GUINEA e Turning Out More Now east Alaskan areas. Merle Scott will | Pt SEER: & ! i LL ! ' assume supervisional dutles for the | €10 Russell Maynard announced 'han A" 0' Rest 0' h'e ALLIED HEADQUARTE._RS N kbl i S e e B 77 1 il AUSTRALIA, April 27.—Boston at-| Jentral Alaska US 1 ork / Pt PR Lres g Rt 5 acl es yesterday S | along with the directorship of the | o Morris Wil go through o World Combined WASHINGTON, April 21.—Lieus, {30k | Dienes vesterday supported, iperiod of orientation, working out 1 9 Anichorage e |of the Territorial office for the next Gen, Leslie . McNalr, 50, one of 1ocing the village and’ airstrip at| Forrest Knapp, former USO di- |month or two and then will begin] NEW YORK, April 27—The Unit- the U. S. top military leaders, Will sy, "New Guinea, twice bombing | rector for Sitka, will serve as sup- |per regular assignment as itinerant|€d States is building “more ships be incapacitated for several weeks|,ny gtyafing Japs in the area. ervisor for Southeast Alaska, With |worker throughout the First Divi- than aii of the rest of the world 88 a result of wounds received in| " ‘gingle Fortress blasted Gas- offices iy Juneau. Miss Marie Struve ! jon. combined,” Rear Admiral Emory S. Tunisia, the War Department re- maiq New Brilin, destroying the | will continue as assistant. Mr.| Previous to accepting the Terri-|Land, head of the Maritime Com ports, adding that he is not criti- yireless tower and buildings. | Knapp is at present in Skagway | torial position, Miss Morris was nission said in presenting the cally injured as was previously gxiremely stormy weather during developing the USO club there, it |with the Soctal Welfare Society, alaward Victory fleet flag to the stated Sunday night. ithe last few days has reduced air, is announced. |private agency in Lincoln. |Todd, Erie Basin Drydocks. | A detailed report from Gen. Ei- aetjvity, | - - { The output, said Land, is about'Senbower “indicates he is severely Ground activity has also been re-i | - e { {tive every 24 hours which gives the |but not critically injured,” the duced to a patrol basis: JPIONEER JACK HAYES, lie to Hitler that the “boat pro-|Army said. -oe | a INDIAN OFFICE TEACHERS | lgram announced by the American| The injury occurred when | MRS. HAYES, ARE ".l shipbuilders is impossible.” |shell. fragment penetrated his hel- HERE ON WAY TO NEW JOB | 1 Mr. and Mrs. William N. White, A —_— Land charged that the Nagi!™met, inflicting a scalp wound, and I H pRI Jack Hayes, owner of the Hu_‘-(.g"dmm of 1r0re than 90 million wm}nnulher fragment caused a severe teachers for the Alaska Office of | (Curio Shop, who was taken to St.{of the United Nations have been |shoulder wound |Indian Affairs from Seattle, are { anciful exaggeration.” | Said the War Department: “Mc- now in Juneau on their way to | lAnn's Hospital yesterday in a rnvf;unk is.8 * | positions at Tyonek. S(HEDulEs‘lical condition, is feeling much| s IIN““' was at a rT“"flrd Army post | better today but is still not out !in Northern Tunisia, observing at-| ->o - o ' apgen ior: W, Wi e, at- EDITOR OF NOME | acking_enemy positions andele- FAULKNER GOES SOUTH | B ) itending physician, reports. Mr | EI lE E | ments. The American division post| H. L. Faulkner, prominent locnli WASHINGTON, April 27.—Sever- Hayes is 79 years of age. Mrs. came under heavy enemy. mortar atterney, left last night by steamer | al changes have been written in on Hayes has also been absent from {fire and the general was struck by for Seattle, where he will have the new OPA ceiling order for fro- the store for several days but is| Going out on a southbound siell fragments, one of which pene-[his eyes treated and get refitted zen fish and seafood. |feeling better at present. steamer last night was Mrs. George | rated his helmet and inflicted a for glasses. | v One revision makes the regula-‘; e e S. Maynard, mother of Russell G.i.&calp wound, another causing & se- | = - tion apply only to the continental! Maynard and editor of the tempor- | Vere shoulder wound. The steel hel- YOUR BROKEN LENSES United States, tuatis th St o ik ,;:e'.h ear! doubtedly | Repldced i 8! . K e bevwen the ot ot fin in NEAR WHITEHORSE 1\ / % fia Standing beneath a waving American flag, President Roosevelt and his party inspect a revicw of Mexican troops staged in his honor dur- ing his visit at Montercy, Mexico. In the group are (left to right) Ambassador Ador Francisce Castillo Najera, envoy to the U. S.; Mrs. Avila Camacho; President Roosevelt, President Manuel Avila Cam- - - FILM STAR SONJA HENIE places high value on the skates that c; her over the ice with such and speed. She has applied three months in the States, and | Eisenhower said McNair will be | Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv acho and Mrs. Rooseevit. Alaska and in the United States. Jwhile south will receive medical evacuated from the front in the D Lloyd's of London for a $250, . T O PR > PSR S b attention and will also visit her DeXt day or two and probably will * NOTICE policy to cover five pairs of ska | The ice went out in the Yukon y i thers and their families in('¢turn to the United States for| The Card Party by Women of she usesin her theatrical and mo vaer at Whitehorse last Wednes- portjang Ore. {tuture treatment. the Moose for tonight has been performances, (Internationat) iday evening around 8 o'clock, De- i SRR e e - cancelled, ady, | —— NRHEB 2 | puty War Savings Administrator ¥ % I 7, 1 VT S e — PR f 3 zrzzmmm | Fred Ayer reported upon . his re- VISITOR FROI\.l SITRA | “O(K uuol“"ons Save the date, Sat, May 15: v - [turn to Juneau. Mrs. Charles Wortman, whose PRICES MONDAY Anmual DPD Dane ekt i o i EIPLL TIT husband is proprietor of the Alaska s e Anzus; AANER Sowith: - Boh 2 Alaska Juneau mine stock closed Tew's Orchestra ¥ ac i b Drug and Jewelry Company 10, ‘e vongay anaconda 20%, Beth- TACOMA—The district at DR. GEORGE HAYS Sitka, is visiting in Juneau. Mrs.| [ 00nca., 49 AL ACOMA-—The district attorndyls 4 office sent a telegram to R Woods at Wenatchee, asking him to appear as a witness in a {lehem Steel 637%, Commonwealth and Southern 11/16, Curtiss Wright Mrs. J. V. Moder was admitted ! GOES TO KETCHIKAN wortman is stopping at the Bar- yesterday to St. Ann's Hospital for Dr. George Hays, senior surgeon anof Hotel. | A et AR sivealint e el 1?1' ?ex;!eral»Muzon-.s7 49 ko4 x.mm m-t-L SUTRErY. jon % 5 torial Department of Health, went NOTICE ‘330";‘: :,"’“‘" 14 o “;;‘"i‘: SR g e nis |to Ketchikan ticiel| The Card Party by Women of|3» New York Central 18'%, North-| 'y 5 estimated that the Army ack from Wenatchee came tl n yesterday on officic anad ern Pacific 16%, United States “Not known here, try Y: business and expects to return by :he Moose for tonight has. beca'| iy $ DIAleS | Ajr Forces will contain 2,500,000 St d q’ ¥ the end of this W cancelled adv, | el Sois Rating 94.04 men by the end of 1943 ; ' 4 eek. SRR G T e Dow, Jones averages Monday were 5 R (Ed's Note — Rufus Woods has » . las follows: industrials 134, rails been publisher of The Wenuch* : 135.30, utilities 19.64 ByBILLYDeBECK ¢ ¢ NOU SaY - B ] SUCH g 7 TRNGS 24 BUY WAR BONDS BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH OW,ME ' O, 0N ' WE ST Ou \WOULDN'T, WAVE DRIETED OUT TO SEA BV AN CHANCE, HeNE LAST A\GHT ,NARD B\RD - AN UNCANNN SENSE TA-THERE'S NOT @ SPECK OF DIRECTION, OF LAND \N S\GHT ¢ ANOMLD NOw, * =% SONNEEY 2 Empire Classifieds Pay! BUY WAR BONDS Daily World for 36 years.) QAW, SHUX - DON'T ERET, GEN'R\ - NMESBY WELL . G SAPWRECK ON SOME \SLAND FER TWO-THREE D \ i Cheering flag-waving crowds lined the streets of Monterey as a welcome to President Roosevelt and party as they rode through the city with President Manuel Avila Camacho and party. The United States and Mexican leaders conferred on inter-American affairs.