The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1943, Page 3

THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1943 - 2 NEW FINDS FEATURED IN CURRENT FILM Acting Discoveries Added to Cast of Dr. Gillespie Story at Capitol LEAVES TONIGHT! "“Calling Dr. Gillespie” FRIDAY—SATURDAY THE GREAT GRUESOME TWO: SOME ... ON A CHILL-AND- LAUGH - FILLED. SPREE . . ! glamour acting d musi this new whi man ement embellish Dr lespie, s of a ality glamour 5 S edy dven- oy ch deal; Q 0 with a Horrors! Those and to ) doctors by a fiance Barrymore society girl subject decide it Dorn ked amine her maniacs are here e ...together] trange fits of anger, case of incipient dementia praecox BORiS PETER "his wealthy_parents KARLOFFwLORRE 5. n ir THEBOOGIEMAN " .o - WILL GET YOU | WM“M[\XIE : {(w‘w Brown SRUSENB[OUM sl LARRY PARKS e and (Miss) JEFF DONNELL is a warn v, ho ily doctor curable case iac gruff Dr Donna Barrymore diagnostician new discovery, play patient’s fiancee emoticnally, from the plays mystery and the New difficult with deft for his ape,” from Holland ierica to study Pendleton adds a nd fresh ndles ental remembere in case nt pc A youn 1S come Sillespie doctor Nat driver under 1 a in ambulance touch of humor - > LFS TFAGIE TO OPEN SEATTLE COFFEE SHOP charge atering de- SECOND THRILLER SN\ T A Les Teagle, who was in the Baranof Hotel 7w G » bartment from its opening on “ Victor McLAGLEN March 1, 1939 until he left for the / June HAVOC h last December, has taken over [ = hop of the Claremont Apar Hotel on Fourth and Virginia Streets in Seattle and is forward to ng his Alas- rons when they are in the coffea ment PREVUE TONITE le will open the attrac- THEATRE hop in the Claremont SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU on July 1, and assures his friends in Alaska that they will receive the same careful attention he gave ‘them at the Baranof when they pRODU(ERS visit the coffee shop of the Clare- mont With eating problems what they REA(H pA(T tates at this time, Al- re in the they will be assured the personal attention of as experienced a ca- terer Mr. Teagle. His catering experience covers 17 years and in- as and |t to gan wskans will find themselves for- unate to have a restaurant where (Continued from Page One) This means that most of John L. Lewis 30,000 miners are liable for a fine of $5 each. Ickes warned will be levied if a following the cur- ends midnight, similar fines walkout occurs rent truce which June 20. “SUMMER MILLINERY cludes especial training at North- western University, a period of time at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco and the operation of his own restaurants on the Pacific Coast for many years. P The pronghorn antelope is the fleetest of nativer American quad- rupeds. i’ Top left, red rough straw sailor; below, red and white dotted percale chapeau with ruffle; right, large Summer millinery that is fun as signers had in , fashioned to fit the enlarged and wartime, and at the same time three hats shown as samples of red rough straw sailor with forest green feather, below, white dotted percale with softly ruffied brim, the-face stvie made of white pique with black ed IS FUN AS WELL o S & mind when they created this season's hats. They are THE DAILY ALASKA EMPII MANY ATTU | JAPS TOOK | OWN LIVES Final Enemy Counterattack| Caught Americans ! Sleeping Page NEW YORK CITYS HUGE PENNSYLVANIA STATION 1S STILLA CIVILIAN INSTITUTION, BUT NEARLY ALL ITS ACTIVITIES THESE DAYS CENTER AROUND THE GOINGS AND COMINGS OF THE MILITARY ! (Continued from one) mass suicide | e survivors end-| their chests the Japs SAY, holding own | gainst their after against their helmets tonating mechan- iter-attack be- at 4 am,| surprised | Jap along | positions nfiltrated a reoccupied hey had been 1y mornit the Americans mob and catching the Army of Navy rushed our madly-yelling personnel, UNMILITARY DROVES OF SELECTEES STRAGGLE THROUGH , HUNTING THE TRAINS TO CAMP/ line from which riven day before Was a Slaughter t Onee the sleeping Americans th thar knows toni were battle slaughter how many but the pro- Am- — INFORMATION 15 DISPENSED BY NIFTY LITTLE CUTIES, AND BOY, ARE. THOSE TIME TABLES TouGH TO FIGURE ouT/ aroused fay more WO-C 1 ve bee easily n killed 50 for ¢ very yrtion i can loss Hundreds fire. Some rated by our of iipers pene- ven be; command G Landy our lines s headquarters in clutching | 4 jece of paper which h that the bearer der and depended One 1cceeded reaching alive How passenger traffic on Ameri Morris. American good treatment Shot Down Men Cars Stoned Interurban trainmen gangsters stoned the cars on night trip to Watts no one was report- said boy me erday’s army or He said they were seriously wound- shot by thei didn’t every st night but ed hurt At Azusa navy civilian | ed or own officers if they a year-old lad was wounded, Shot in the leg by a special offi- the first | Cer when caught tossing gasoline Amorican flares into a theatre In Boyle Heights Angeles, riot squads dispersed assem- of a zoot-suited mob without resulting At Philadelphia At Philadelphia, two sailors after mistakenly acking iene Krupa's orchestra The victims were Marmarosa, 17-year-old pianist, un- conscious and probably suffering a skull fracture, and Boniface de Franco, saxophonist, cut in the face. The two said they were only wearing their orchestra S on the ets. xovernor Acts Zoot-suiters Meet Up with ac Sacramento, Gov Earl War- . . ren urged a parties to. hel uell Servicemen=Girls as g ) Los Angeles street fighting and has instructed Attorney General Robert W. Kinney to work with all Citi- |zen Committees to seek the under- |lying causes for the “race riot- ot} the moved attack in £ leepir Los an onetted or enad- or foxhole - JUVENILE ed in pup te blag violence fled two of as zoot- suiters GANGS IN CLASHES uniforms st "Black Widows™ (Continued from Page one) —— — — ing.” Meantime, Miss Betty Morgan reported she had been slashed in a Third Street tunnel entrance in Los ——————— Angeles by three girls wearing black REMAINS OF I(Y skirts affected by “black widows”| who accompany their hoodlum boy | friends in depredations. { — = emanar—| 10 BE SHIPPED As FUNCT!O AL | Lloyd Kirton, one of the two sur- {vivors in the party of six civilian | workers who were immersed in !Icy Straits when their boat sank the night of June 5 on their way to a dance in Hoonah, is leav- ing Juneau on the next available transportation to take the body of ihis brother to their former home | for burial. | The brother, Robert Cecil Kirton, laged 25, was one of four who died |from exposure after being im- {mersed for nearly four hours in the |chill waters of the straits. | Negotiations are now under way for the shipment south of the hod- lies of Robert C. Baker, of Seattle | and Alexander Black, of Grand Couleg, Wash. Correspondence is being carried on with the wife of Earl B. Morrison in Chicago and a decision has not yet been reached with regard to burial arrangements, the Charles W. Carter Mortuary states. Robert Kirton was employed as a where relatives still reside, Kirton is survived by his brother Lloyd and two sisters—Mrs, Gertrude 1Klein of Shrevesport, La., and Mrs. Ethel Burnett in Alabama. 'BARNEY SHEY UP AN' G\T \N BED,GOOGLE ™ ' PLUNS \NORE TO & N8 white pique hat with black ruffle well as functional is what the de- accelerated activities of women in are flattering and feminine. The the -newest chapeaux. Top left, a red and right, large hat in off- ged rue on brim THE LOWER LEVEL ANYWAY! picted in these sketches of the Pennsylvania Railread station in New York City, made by Michael I""’“ ‘u'uck driver for the Guy P. Atkin- | son Co. Born in Monticello, Ark., | RE ‘ | 7, |- ALways THE STANDARD FAREWELLS 7~ BUT NOW AND THEN A WHERE'S TOUCH OF THE 2 1 } ONE FAMILY- [ ! / ONE SOLDIER — IT'S EASY TO BUT TRY AND FIND HIM/ TELL THOSE WAITING FOR INCOMING GOES ON UNDER THE WATCHFUL. EYES OF THE EVER-PRESENT FURLOUGHS) OVER /- [~ ~"WHEEL. IN THAT 1 railroads now consists largely of members of the armed services is de- Artist Milt |and Interior, during which time he delivered the commencement ad- dress to the graduating class at the University of Alaska at College, near Fairbanks and visited the var- jous Territorial schools throughout | that section of the country. | The trip was made for the pur- | pose of setting up the standardized requirements for High Schools in | the rritory. ‘These were formu- jlated by the Territorial School | Board at their annual meeting here Lieutenant Knew Fight!™s “eie viea scnoots ar Was Over When Red nana, and Ft. Yukomr, where Tape Began chool has recently been purchased (Continued from Page one) |and remodeled for use next year; Talkeetna, Anchorage, Matanuska Valley, Seward, Kodiak and Bethel. | - -- samen xoc o THIRTY - TWO Salmon are supposed to be dumb | fish and maybe they are, but sal- TAKE pASSAGE day the battle ended. mon run in the streams in Mas- |sacre Valley and were not in evi- idence at all during the battle, hut: The Jap soldier in the field, ir‘ Two passengers arrived here he had a messkit, carried cold ricefrom Sitka lasi night and 32 left Iballs in the bottom and cold fish|here for the south. ODDITIES OF Ne- a y {they began to run again on the| Arrivals from Sitka were Char- lotte Hubert and Mike Johnstone. or seaweed stew. The fanatical| bravery of the Jap snipers was un- explained until the final days! Those who took passage for |which revealed that almost every|southeast Alaska ports were, for !Jap sniper's nest contained one to| Petersburg, Stella Har Andrea six saki bottles, without exception|Harris, Mary A. Parks, emptied by the time American Hughes, George L. Newell; for troops took their positions in the | Wrangell, T. R. Curtis, Virgil Me- I hills which were so steep in some!'Vicker; for Ketchikan, A. Van places it was easier to rig ski lifts | Mavern, J. S. Jeffery, Mrs. J. S. (than walk up or down a hill | Jeffery. On one such lift, 3.000-pound| Leaving for Seattle were Agnes |field guns were sent up and down Pike, William Pike, Joseph Pike, !'the other side, their weight helping)Donald Isham, amuel North, !to pull up three or four stretchers|Charles Squthwick, Elizabeth rigged in sleds Southwick, Everett Southwick, Barl Long Supply Line | Daniels, Everett Wheeler, James F. Near fhe end of the battle Penrod, Hans F. Hostnick, Gordon American supply line from the Brunter, James P. Archibald, Rob- beach at Massacre Bay to the |ert M. Moody, Leo Waddams, Ash- front was so long it took a man ton Forrest, Kenneth F. Olson, Os- walking steadily for three hours to car L. French, Frank O. Lusting, the over, their rifles while most of the| No one had any plausible explan- pale will be shipped south for | RETUR“S FROM [two weeks ‘agd from Sitka and June 7 by Sid' Brambo, who hap- travel its length. ;Melvyn Stimson, William Smith. An American sergeant noted dur-| - McHALE REMAINS Japs, on the other hand, were found on their backs with their| ation for this. | burial in Olympia, Wash., where the ) b wife of the deceased resides, it was | Skagway, where he had been em- INTERIOR IREK |ployed on defense work. The body Dr. James C. Ryan, Commissioner | pened to be passing. Death was due ing the first days of battle that| most Americans killed died bowed arms outstretched and eyes toward| | the. sky. } Remains of Francis Patrick Mc- [reported today by the Charles W. JAMES ( RYAN | Carter Mortuary. | ' | McHale came to Juneau about | was found in front of his quarters in the Martin cabins at 4 a.m. on |of Education, has returned from 4 month’s trip to the Westward |reported. GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH WHY TURN N S0 EARWN, SNIFEN 2 WNPH Y \NE e NEVER GET TO SEE PUERTO RICO AGAINY SUE'LESS SKONK \S SNORW' 1P 2 PLINMS WARR\CANE COLLEGE DAYS IS BACKGROUND OF NEW FILMUSICAL' Jack Oakie,'lihda Darnell and George Murphy at 20th Century 20th Century-Fox out to create its newest funfest, Mark Hellinger's Shine,” the current film at the Century Theatre, with a ground college life. Surely the young people of the nation find 50 much to enjoy there in real life a rousing, true-to-life comedy could be made Clayton College, a mythical stitution of learning in the middle est, was selected as the locale Clayton, of course, features which all alumni remember — the rooms not prominent, the fun and good times are. program was put into effect in| order to let Jack Oakie, Linda Dar- | nell aid George Murphy have more | time for fun, football and dancing. | The most important activity at Clayton is football. Nothing mat- ! ters except the undefeated season, | which is in the heart of every stu- | dent. And in order to accomplish | this, all efforts are bent toward | making the star fullback, Polenciecwez, happy at all times Swarms of girls sing to him, others lullaby him to sleep. Nothing is al- lowed to interfere with his com- fort Starred in “Rise and Shine” with Jack Oakie, George Murphy, and Linda Darnell are Walter Brennan and Milton Berle. Allan Dwan di- ,rected the film, which Sheldon Leonard, Donald tudio mu Rise The of in- are Mee| PAGE THREE | Where the Better BIG Pictures Play TI0 CENTURY — NOW PLAYING — | THE GRANDEST CAST EVER PACKED \ INTO ONE BI& MUSICAL! h r LINDA DARNELL ey ek Mark Hellinger’s £ class | though ! This | } 2 EDITIONS LATE features Ruth Donnelly and Raymond Wal- | burn WAR PAINT for our planes Many planes operated in Pan American’s Alaska Services are in war paint. Others soon will be, symbolizing the fact that our every resource of personnel dedicated to the war e This means every pass and experience is now ffort. enger, every ounce of cargo is under military priority. After Victory, we will again give our Alaska fnend's the standard of service for which Pan American is known throughout the Terri- tory. Dale | jDuke and Duchess of Windsor Nearly Steal Welcome to Churchill | (Continued from Page One) ! gest applause that day didn't go to Churchill alone. For two min- ‘utes Congress, its guests and the | galleryites stood and cheered the entrance of the Duke and Duchess | of Windsor. The duke went through |a series of bows and informal sal- |utes. The duchess put on her most charming smile and held it. If they lhadn'm taken the situation in hand and sat down, Churchill’s entrance ‘would have been ruines | I doubt if he would have minded. |Not since Edward VIII stepped |down to marry “Wally” Warfield Simpson has he shared any spot- {light with a leader of the British | government; but it is fitting that |when that occasion finally arose, | the man he shared honors with was |the Winston Churchill who stood out against a large portion of the ’Brmsh empire in defending the |duke and duchess against all those | who criticized their marriage. the Congressional when Old-timers in galleries couldn’t remember to a heart attack, Dr. C. C. Carter any guest speaker had such an aud- ' jence. Not far from the duke and | duchess were Crown Princess Mar- tha of Norway, Prime Minister Mackenzie King of Canada, and enough lords and ladies to make it look like a field day at Bucking- ham Palace. Churchill is one of the “easiest” speakers I have ever heard or watched. With his horn-rims cocked on the tip of his nose, he seems to ignore both microphones and script. He backs away from the “mikes,” gestures often, plays to his audience and gives the fm- pression that he is constantly ad- libbing. When he’s in the mood—as 'he was the other day—his speeches contain more humor than any other world figure in this global war, and most of it (it wasn't in the original transcript) is extem- poraneous. : -o JUAN GUERRO REMAINS REACH HERE FOR BURIAL The body of Juan Espinola Guerro, Filipino resident of Junesu who died May 25 in Seattle, Wash where he had gone for his health several months ago, has reached Juneau and funeral services here are being arranged, the Charles W. Carter Mortuary states. Guerro’s wife died here last Aug- ust. Surviving children are logal residents. - BUY WAR BONDS » By BILLY DeBECK - 1 QUE WWS\CA TERR\BLE \