The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1943, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1943 TONIGHT! 'MYSTERY OF MARIE ROGET” Show Place of Juneau "Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost™ A Salute to Love! Their fathers fight the war all over again... while they present arms! W kY EDWARD SMALL presents (ERIENDLY ENEMIES CHARLES WINNINGER CHARLES RUGGLES JAMES CRAIG * NANCY KELLY : Rolecuted thru United: Antists 7 FEATURE 2:28 SUNDAY ! PREVUE TONIGHT CITY COUNCIL SAYS PUBLIC RECORDS OPEN Councilmefi Deem Blotter as Private Daily Memo —ALSO— "Thrills of the Deep” Late News “Soldiers Drill for Invasion of Tapan” from L case certain necessary items public eye when seen fit, where chance of hinder- ing the capture of a guilty party is rned, that paper will, and al- has, been willing to cooper- record calls If the Council arrests, fin sire which public” contain all all charges filed and all s, then the Empire has no de- to see the blotter. - - the City ARRESTED BY CITY POLICE ON CHARGE Only arrest brought before Po- lice Court this morning was Thom- items 85 Andrews, drunk, who pleaded and was given 15 days in guilty jail. He was arrested (Continued from Page one) the department’s chances to “close in on a suspect” if certain were printed. i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE INTRIGUE AND COMEDY BOTH IN NEW Fil -~ 'SAY WAVELL v VICEROY OF | JUNEAU ALASKA "WACKY" BALL (LUB, YELLING FANS IN FILM "Friendly Enemies,” Pal lNDIA Now Lloyd Nolan, Carole Landis NEW YORK, June 19.—The Ger- friofic Stage Comedy | - - |a dispatch asserting Field Marshal With a comedy cast headed by Wavell has been appointed Viceroy Charles Winninger, Charlie|of India, succeeding the Marquess Ruggles, Nancy Kelly, James Craig|Linlithgow and Otto Kruger, Edward Small's, Berlin said Friendly Enemies,” which was one|lock has been named as Wavell's of the biggest stage comedy hits|successor commander-in-chief of the first World War, will have of forces in Burma its local premiere at the Capitol Theatre Sunday through United| CONFIRMED Artists release | LONDON, June 19.—Field Mar- Friendly Enemies,” which blends|shal Sir Archibald Wavell has been comedy and drama, laughter and named Viceroy of India in a move tears, tells the story of two first-'in preparing that nation for a generation German-Americans!knockout offensive against Japan. gainst - the background of that| He suceeds Lord Linlithgow and with Winninger in the role!will be succeeded commander- a Germanophile and with|in-chief in India by Gen. Sir Claude »s as the man who tries to Auchinleck. The latter will be re- cure him of his divided allegiance.|lieved of responsibility for opera- In impersonating these two | tions against Japan with a separate haracters, Winninger and Ruggles, long rated as top-notch comedians, have 21 fights in the picture, but| Rug wins the last one when the | character played by Winninger is! brought over to the American view- point. | Sir Claude Anchin- under someone yet unannounced D The sets built for the picture by the NEWS DOUGLAS ¥ noted art casse Schulze, back to the director, John Du-! will take audiences| stirring and spacious days of 1917. One of them, repre-| ALL & senting the luxurious home of a| Everything in readiness on wealthy brewer, t: rank among|the city wharf for Douglas Fish- the largest indoor sets ever built in eries Company canning operations Hollywood. It was 145 feet long!this summey from the edge of the Fifth Avenue!superintendent pavement to the back door of the| i()ll(‘ seine boat mansion and 45 feet wide { yhstardny > be temorrow D ship TE N | liance, have (IIY COUN(".HL some strategic point in the | Straits for accommodation of the days and No Catcher Available-Po-| wim e . getting lice Department Too | caning ! middie Busy toHandle It | 3 »l-‘(ll'l{’l‘ll OF JULY ASS E NOW ORGANIZED A public meeting called by Mavor gstrom was held in the C Hall last night to start prepara- tions for the annual celebratior | To handle all details of the cele- | bration an organization was effect- mass| €4 With E. E. E om chairman, ';“;,A J. Balog secretary, L. W. Kil- the purpose of making prepumuumlb"“' JCAATRE, D SEHEY for "the Colhratish | was named as chairman of finance | - - HERIES CO. ‘T FOR C, Ellson, general stated this morning. arrived in port and others are expected the motor~ and motorship Re- been in port several ready to begin haul- ing in fish from the salmon banks in Icy Straits. A fish scow was !towed out yesterday to be located Joe Two tenders, ator are season’s fishing season underway Monday, first should begin about the of next week. (Continued from Page One) tified that the as in previous years, would be w ing to take charge of and games at the yearly field meet but that the subject of prizes was up to the City It was announced that a meeting would be held shortly American Legion,| 1- | the race: East Asia Command to be set up go DOUGLAS NING* . all cc in Brooklynese Riot . at 20th Century n lovely bums,” those daffy, Brooklyn ball players g to town. Not on the diamond, but tomorrow on een of the 20th. Century in 20th Century-Fox's medy “It Happened In Flat- rio- “wi t lion ra goe Acco double Lloyd Py the story of baseball's team and its three mil- raving (ans, the film for entertainment. And to preview critics, “I’s a der for thrills!™ Nolan, playing the scrap- t-tfalking manager of the Brooklyns, a role quite different from anything he's done before, said to score a clean hit with his audience-pleasing performance. He he role by his ability to mas- Brooklynese” and his master- uting! rvaccous Carole Landis quite a few complications for r Nolan, in her role of the of the Brooklyn team. But ut ter ful cre- owner {advance reports have it that Lloyd tak | care of Miss Landis, and the complications, in his own inimitable style, combining in the process two of America’s flavorite pastime baseball and romance Supporting honors are carried off Sara Allgood, William Frawley Robert Armstrong and Jane Dar- well. Walter Morosco produced, and Ray McCarey directed from an or iginal screen play by Harold Buch man and Lee Loeb by tive districts as follows en and Charles Tuckett, Juneau W. E. Cahill, foundry; Carl Lind- strom, St. Ann’s Avenue; A. J. Ba central part of the town A. Bonnett, the west end Other important lected were: Sports and A. A. Graber Mike Pusich; parade, Cashen, Mrs. Tuckett Norman Rustad June 21 is the date set for me ing of the Finance Committee June the date for meeting mmittees Tom Cash- log A committees se- A, J. Balog decorations, Mrs. Tom and Mrs 25 of CANNERY ACCOUNTANT ARRIVES FROM SOUTH Dan Hickman, who will keep the Douglas Fisheries Company during the ensuing season, books arrived Last Time ¥¥ TONIGHT THEY PAGE THREE DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON” (O LENTURY STARTS SUND Direcled by Roy McCarey + Produced by Waller Marosco + Original Scraen Ploy by Harold Buchman ond Lee Losh A 201th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE 30 -=- Minut OWL SHOW TONIGHT 12:30 A. M. MATINEE SUNDAY 2:00 P. M. AY- THEY cALL iy EY SALLIT BAseaaLy es Latest World News === 30 SPECIAL ATTRACTION 8:30 P.M. SHEPARD RETURNS FROM BUSINESS J. G. TRIP J Shepard, of the R. J. Som- mers Construction CGompany, ar- rived in Juneau with Alaska Coast- al Airlines yesterday afternoon from Ketchikan where he had been for G here yesterday to start the dutiesSeveral days on business for his with assistants and their respec- of his office, _PASTIME OF TOSSING PEANUT SHELLS PAYS OFF company 1] “Td THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI" “I have a 14-piece band angd TOUGH IIME have made 27 replacements in ‘& year and a 'half,” he says. “The b Army gets some of them, and then the available supply of musicians is dwindling so that the bidding i3 pretty high.” Allen has only one man left of » NEW YORK.—Young Bob Allen, | whose band is edging into the big time through engagements at the Hotel Pennsylvania, has his Cooperation Given However, members of the Council afternoon. troubles. his original crew. - - - “Thus Always to Tyrants” the state motto of Virginia. were reminded by a representative of The Empire who was present that whenever the paper is asked " LOSING WITH HIS PEOPLE [Crown Prinéfimberio and Marshal Badoglio Seek Truce? (Continued from Page one) 94% More Passengers to Alaska That is the 1942 record of Pan Amer- ican Airways’ Alaska Service. But every passenger is now priorited by the Armed Forces, selected for his importance to the war effort. | Casablanca. It was “only uncondi- tional surrender” will be accepted from any weakening Axis nation. | Mussolini stepped back into the limelight last night after a week stra silence and declared |nine threatened Italian provinces as “operation zones.” { Martial Law This meant martial law would be extended along most of the Ital- :p.(;;l boot south of Naples and Na- | | ! = neer new standards of service for our During most of the last week, re- fricnds in Alaska. ports emanating from Italy pic- tured Carlo Scorza, Secretary of | the Fascist PL‘L)‘, as the dominant | figure in the government. Trustworthy reports from inside | Burope said the tide of Italian bitterness has been rising against II Duce. RECEPTION AT GOVERNOR'S FOR VISITORS A reception held last night at the | home of Gov. aid Mrs. Ernest Gruening honored Col. K. B. Bush, chief of staff of the Northwest Ser- vice Command, Col. Frank Ahrens, commanding officer at Skagway, Lieut. Richard L. Neuberger, aide to Gen. O'Connor, Rupert Emer- son, regional director with the Of- fice of Price Administration, and J. Patrick Kelly, assistant. About 70 of the military and local residents were in attendance at the charming formal affair, which was held from 9 p.m. to midnight. Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME When Victory is won, we will pio- THUMBING A RIDE is against servicemon’s regulations’ but nothing is said about tossing peanut shells over tl‘|e right shoulder, such as this soldier is doing. 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