The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1943, Page 3

THEAT Show Place of Juneau Gresay, Ter- ed Harris, Al John Freder- Perrin, Olaf e Shpehtuk Aquino Emmett Stephen Emmett Bertrand on, Rodney Good-' James Alden Davis 1 Dickson Edward Daniel E morning ‘ ACA |®! Te K Danie ousL of THRILLS, P/dy&/(/ have been divided but All Gaul ma three po won't get off come to write of the most colorful are: Brooklyn. A sprawling metropolis of nearly 3,000,000 Foote, Jim souls, Brooklyn defies Edward B 3 Even the natives are uncertain as John to where Flatbush ends and “Ben Hans Edwin Jacobsen, sonhoist” begins. All this is irrele- stian Jensen, Albert vant, however, when the sweet scent son, Charles Davis John- of spring wafts its way past the ' nard Adolph Johnson Wil- aromatic Gowanus Canal and the liam Sinclair Johnson, Frank Mi- billboards announce in bashful, six Kardanoff, Clarence Arthur* foot letters: BROOKLYN VS, NEW Howard Leroy Kreage. | |YORK AT EBBETS FIELD. Larkin, Harvey For then it is—and then alone Allen MacKenzie, that Brooklyn is united to back the Maki, .Pablo Andade, institution that put them on the James Meaning, Wil- map. Folks from Newtown Creek, Montgomery, Arthur — Park Slope, Brooklyn Heights — John Olberg Ol- yes, even from Coney Island—join and flames soon shot up, spreading = 2 “é‘:‘.‘l’):y‘x‘\ T]“":q:g ’r‘)':f(‘:““‘“ 140'500 pOU“DS |together to pay homage to that rapidly. Jurien SR OF HA[‘BUI Is [team of teams, the mighty, lovely, SOLD THIS A. M. . {John Emil Peterson, Jamés San- beondertl - : A Word putnam, Fred Konastantine | wonderful “bums” of Brooklyn Roman, Victor Rue, Norman Victor | Much of the appeal of Ebbets {Field comes from the stands, wheve thousand, five halibut were by vessels of Martin t Carl Jules historian: so easily whep they the epitaph of in Spirited iy into drama are ward St “Friendly nnor D one A seeth- latest erica Elmer S. ing surveyors, which i Gulya stage y 1 Marcu Heverson, b S (Continued from Page one) fen, center of the great Zeppelin; works, airplane engine manufactur-c! ing Kni !the M arts. Roscoe Lowe Der Bund, Swiss paper of Bern,|Wa John | reported the powerful detonations | Mam N |of bombs striking home resounded Alonzo |early this morning across the lake, rd Nelson AMPHIBIOUS — Seaman Edgar Rylack skates up Phila- delphia’s Broad Street enroute to ! a skating rink for some off-duty exercise. He's stationed at the € Philadelphia Navy Yard. ~ area and also has factories for the Deep” manufacture of submarine | News James Alaska Coastal Airlines planes were Kept in the air almost con-|P stantly over the weekend carrying | passengers, mail and express to and from nearby ports. Passengers for Excursion Inlet on Saturday afternoon were Gus Rosenholm, A. Harpel, C. Denman, | |Harold Akeo, Jack Engdahl, Lester | | Sherriff, Oli Brandt, R. Baldridge, ;Vern Gregg, Fred E. Alme, Guy | Windland, George O. Roberts, T. |A. Domke, Harvey Grohs. Oscar C. Seybald, Al Stamps, Leon Pronto, Olaf Ness, CIiff Robards, James A. Hogan, John C. | Meeks, Col. Field, S. George, James )1 MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1943 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE PAGE THREE N A —— ‘FILM UNREEI_S {man still devoted to his nau\'e!nenu from Hoonah was Henry M0y<} R Ea ASSIFI(ATION" £ Sk REA[ BROOK[YN '; | Germany, and with Ruggles as the| Today's Flights 19 ¢ & 5 [ |man who wants to cure him of his| Outgoing passengers to Gustavus| V| . | e s Tutas BIG Pictures Play TOP-NOTCHERS |¢ivieed esiance. e setting and|inis morning were W L. seetev. & RELEASED BY BOARD! . » ' REVEALED FOR | |time of the picture are during the|w. Fojholm, H. A. Kenyon, L. E.| | { 15” |last war, when the United States!teelman: to Ketchikan, Normanj [ \ A EBAI_I_ FAN‘ [[” fl IN SIAGE Hl‘mmm-d the war against the Cen-|panner and to Sitka, Gertie Olson, Draft X | B S {tral Powers Lenora Olson, Edith Robertson, E ‘fi“ € ; how the fol-| | 7 | : i Absorbing Entertainment A. Winkler, R. J. Clair i BBLICAG | . v i Capitol Theatre Showmgl This new Small picture is defi-| Arrivals in Juneau thi It Happened in Flatbush’' | — NOW PLAYING nitely absorbing entertainment on|from Excursion Inlet with | . Is Good (:(]medy' g.m counts—it is well acted, its dia-|were, Erik M. Mathan, K. W.| Is Baseba" Epl( at 20th | E“" *s {logue is crisp and amusing, its di-|Trooper, John L. Hall, Roy wil-| “E ) E)((lhng Drama Irection is well timed and its plot lmm:. Ed E. Grawnd and from sit- | © Cenlury Theatre e “m is extremely timely. The story it ka, Henry Moy, Jr. iR ““S'RQ‘ tells has a message Which is as e I i N comedy and excitinglalive today as it was in the last 1B e killfully blended in Ed-|conflict and will appeal to audi T N UE {B ull film offering,jences of all shades of opinion e Enemies,” which had its| Mr. Small has given “Friendly 1R premiere showing last night at the|Enemies” many expensive and B Capitol Theatre through United Ar- sumptuous settings | lAUGHT - | e ONS I This new comedy based | lac e written World War I | | He nuel Shipman and Aaron Hoff- lei cast, including Charles Winninger, lson. 1 Charlie Ruggles, Nancy Kelly,| OVER viendly Enemies,” which was RERE directed at a snappy tempo by Al- lan Dwan, tells the story of two first-generation German-Americans against the background of that war, with Wipninger in the role of state flower is the Vermont's red clover. EORGE BROTHER Super Market Blow Saturday At the same time, the British struck a blow at the great French| munitions works at Le Creusot, | Saturday night, it was reported, and left the sprawling Schneider | |armament works nothing but “a| ‘ ‘mountain of debris.” 2 At least 250 were Killed andigyiicnell, wallace Olifford Tyk Sm Sofus Marius Therkelsen, Arthur Ben Van Humbeck, Charles Ithe boys and girls from all “pernts” Hugh Watkins. and west give out with a 1-A(0)—Raymond Robert Nevin. steady stream of invectives which 1-C—William Anderson Winn varies in intensity as the game and situations develop. -A—Jack Lund, Benjamin For the first time in 21 long, with Sara Allgood + William east Robert 4 . One hundred forty hundred pounds of brought to Juneau g Scotty Beckett P, A 201h CENTURY.FOX PICTUREY Huston | Arrivals in Juneau from Excur- |sion Inlet on Saturday i nider, Bob Jeffs, Roy A. Herr, {W. R. Dunifor, Robert C. Bye, W. |'W. Stogner, Capt. George, James Huston, Cliff Rolbards, J. Mac- yDonald, Norman O'Brien, Emel | Nardeen | ‘A. C. Johansen, S. Hamkins, (Erstad, Gerden S. Vigen, M. R. were Lloyd Al {Johnson, Dave Best, Lee E. Swift, | Paul Morbello, John J. Keenan, B. |C. Reynolds, Paul Oliver, Lt. M. V. | | Green, J. S. Kennamer, F. Cool- baugh. 1 To Hawk Inlet | Rose Houston was an | passenger for Hawk Inlet and J outgoing Sunday’s Flights Leaving Juneau with ACA for Skagway on Sunday were Cari | Saari, Roger Dallovahle, Luther |E. Boyle returned on the plane F . H iah' S k n R k ‘fll"o‘:n Hawk Inlet to Juneau Satur- ¥ o1 oo : ay or ¥our ieaiih s ake Lrin | "On & charter iignt to mana Bay FROM OUR OWN DAIRY lard x\(w‘x‘nn p.l‘r:z- l\"‘“&‘/’xxll:l:u“wil‘h‘;’:xln 2 |Plaghoft and L. D. Ulery. The S ‘% {plane continued to Ketchikan and 5 Har S or ( brought T. Stonelake and Jack {Minich from Ketchikan to Juneau | R. R. Gebo and H. A. Kenyon |were round trip passengers for Gus- ] Y |afternoon . 1‘ Leaving Juneau for Sitka Satur- day afternoon were George McIn- New Shipment Just In . S Curr, Jm ometn e § o, Joe Goard, E. J. Buchanan. Re- WIId Rose Tl’lplet turning to Juneau [x'm:Lb“‘iiLA:(:\“wi:h ] the plane Saturday were Ed John- i son, Ruth G. Metcalf, Jack Guck- Danlsh Banquet er, W. C. Miller, Ralph awuco::cn T if 0 i | Martin Feist was a round trip passenger to Petersburg Satur- oiiee US |day and also 1'cl\1;nln: :)o“ Ju:‘fa’u Bordenls Amerlcan Grated |from Petersburg was Bill Sted- man. Dutch Maid Liederkranz sen. Arrivals in Juneau f 1 Skagway on the return fnghtmz)lilr Te eme the plane were Doris Nielson, Mrs. - |Norma Nielson, Louis Sapa, Leon Appetlzer lKaemenski, Gerald Tenney. | Amy Rice was an outgoing pas- |senger for Haines with ACA Sun- Treasure Cave Blue e e e W pa |neau from Haines were Ra) d Fancy C Block SWISS {Wiseman, Verne Scholz, T 3. Pyle, Dr. Louis Salazar, Elizabe Camembert T, 1 ouis Salazar, Elizabeth Passengers from Juneau to Sitka B d I Ch i Sunday were Mrs. F. Newman, Har- riet Johnson, A. N. Wolf, J. G. or enls _a eau Shepard, M C. Kinberog, BOl’den s leenio iavage, J. W. McKinley, R. B. orrest. 1 Arrivals in Juneau from Sitk: Borden [ Smokey i s b Wasler: Bon . Er::kson, Lana Starr, L. C. Allen. Borden's Vera Sharp LB T e - Leaving Juneau Sunday for Ex- Kaukauna Port wlne | cursion Inlet were Pauly L;');ranxd, TR Ja_ames Bigsbee, Neal Turner, Al Kaukauna TIISIt Finn, Chester Smith, William Mc- KAUKAUNA in 3 oz, 6 0z., 12 0z, 22 0z. i - Phone, Write or Wire Your Order Phee, Skeets Hagser, Mrs. D. Wil- lard, John Headland, E. W. Saxl, R. B. Jones, C. D. Joyce, Eugene McRoberts. Arrivals in Juneau from Excur- sion Inlet Sunday were Irvin Reiner, Dennis Sheppard, Alex Johnson, Cropley, Ira E. Dunn, John P. Peyton, A. F. Whitstone, Norman Denner, W. E. Wood, Vernon Is- raels, Oliver Hansen, Karl E. Brown, Claude Brown, Olivi Kos- key, F. E. Shine, Arthur Anderson, Olaf Peterson, Bill Denmark, Glenn L. Denmark. Mathew Laurence was a round trip passenger to Hoonah Sunday and also making the trip to Ju- Myrna i David Howard, E. J. Camden, Irene | |half of the town’s 15000 popula- Ition left homeless, the Paris radio said. - More Details on New Pay-as-You-Go Income | Tax Plan Now Received (Continued from Page one) form has been received by the Empire. Each employee must fill out and Isign one of these forms for filing iwith the employer or be penalized 'by not securing any exemption A calendar of tax payments from June 15 on would be as fol- lows. Taxpayers and employers are encouraged to clip the calendar |for handy reference: June 15 Second installment was due and payable. July 1 | Employer starts withholding from wages at new rates and the Victory Tax withholding is discontinued July 31 Due date of employer's return o Victory Tax withheld duri sec ond quarter of 1943. Tax [ ble with this return. September 15 Due date of declaration by indi- viduals of estimated tax for 1943 |and one-half of the estimated tax payable. October 15 Due date of employe’s return of tax withheld during/ the third |quarter of 1943. Tax payable on this date. of 1942 tax December 15 Due date of second half of esti- mated 1943 tax of :?dxvlduulb. January 31,/ 1944 | Due date of emplofer’s return of tax withheld during last quarter of 1943. Tax payaple on this date. | Due date of individual income |tax return for 1943{ Any excess of | Itax shown on is return of amounts withheld ahd paid in 1943 |must be paid on his date. Also {due will be certal additions to| 11943 tax, a percenfage of the tax | skipped for 1942s rpturns. i | Also due is a declaration of the lestimated tax for 1944, and one- | quarter of this is/payable on this | date. : March 154 1944 PR & It will be noted from the above calendar that individuals’ income tax liabilities will be given quar- terly, instead of ual attention by collectors, on September 15 and | December 15, and payments of the part not withheld by employers |are due. | the fleet and sold here this morn- ing. Prices averaged 18.90 and 175 per pound Arrivals were, Dixson, Capt.Emil| Samuelson, 10,500 pounds, sold ¢ New England Fish Company for 18.90 and 17': cents a pound; Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosness, 7,000 pounds, ! sold to New England Fish Com- pany for 1890 and 17% cents a pound wa | 2-A0D | 2-B—Ch {Eleich Sheener, | Your | 3-AH) Sven Sigwold Olson. ter Albert Carlson, Nily Newton Franklin Alvin Henry Anderson, Harry Andrews, Adam John Edward Lewis Bartlett, Wal- Ralph Carl, Clifford Leland | Daig Alvero Ulpiano De Asic, | Robert Jefferson DeFree, Bernard Walter Bal ter | nant barren years the Brooklyn fan go his just desserts last year—a pen- winning club. And now for another “first,” he s incorporated in a motion picture—the new 20th Century-Fox comedy, “It Happened in Flatbush.” And now the entire nation will be able to see just what makes the Brooklyn fan un- like any other in the world Starring Lloyd Nolan and OCar SO Uintews 30 ‘Miss Shattuck | ducting canteen Edward F Elliott Staff Frem- min Donald Wetzel Hagerty, Wwillis Howard George, Michael J Haas, Ralph Y. Jameson, Albert Johnson, William Peter Johnson, Jack Kane. | Harold Leighton ber Bert Franklin Frank Maver, Alfey Melovidov Thomas Anthony Morgan, Fred Cochrane Nash, Harry Olds, Alex- ander Prokopiof, Joseph William Putzel, Walluf Andreas Rasmussen, william Herman Rehf:cs, Dan Russell Walter Willie David Shabolin, Willlam Jehn Schmits, James Herbert Scri- ver, George Francis Shaw, Courtney Malcolm Smith, Henry M. Well- man, Billy J. Wilson. 4-FP-John William Dunn 4-F(H) Lester Mangle, William Monagle, John Elmer erson, Donald Alanson Stickney. -> PEDY Ander, Capt. Olaf Larsen, 14,- 00 pounds, sold to E. E. Engstrom for 19 and 1740 a pound; Saga, Capt. Arnt Nilsen, 5500 pounds, old to E. E. Engstrom for 18.8 and 5 cents a pound Tundra, Capt. Peter Oswold, 12| o pounds, said o New Ensind | Scholarship Dance Judged Successful cents a pound; Avona, Capt. Ma Al tin Bransdal, 14,000 pounds, sold to Approximately $100 has raised from the Nurse'’s Scholarship Alaska Coast Fisheries for 189 and 17 dance, held Saturday night in the Flks Ballroom by the War Service Department of the Juneau Wo- Club, it was announced to- day. The committee thanks all the | organizations, business houses and ole Landis, “It Happencd in Flat- bush” is now showing at the 20th Century Theatre. The picture was produced by Walter Morosco and directed by Ray McCarey. - “RBad Men of Missowri® Arthur Lund- MeDowell $250 goal set locally to assist some entering student through her nurso's training course. . Furttcr contributions may ‘be made toward the fund by mailing a check payable to the Scholarship Fund, Juneau Woman's Club, and addressed to that organization. e cents a pound Nuisance, Capt. John Statter stad, 7,000 pounds, sold to E. Engstrom for 19 and 17.4 cents a pound; Valiant, Capt. Sevgrn Swan- 11,000 pounds, sold to E. E.|Depa for 19 174 cents a|man been MEMPHIE, Tenn. — Memphis police marched four men into the ctation where they were charged by with shooting dice, but the cus- individuals that aided in the pro-|, ..... search before they weré Jeots |locked up revealed that their total Judged a goodly success With over| .upital was 12 cents. One of the 250 paid admissions, members Of (g explained they were ‘“jusb the committee feel it is an chl‘l<"".mmrinx‘., -y art toward achieving the P! som, Engstrom pound Emma, Capt. Tom pounds, sold to Alaska Coast Fish- erics for 189 and 175; Addington, |Capt. Olaf Westby, 8,000 pounds, lsold to New England Fisheries for |18.9 and 175 cents a pound Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdahl, 10,- 1000 pounds, sold to E. E. Engstrom | |for 19 and 1740 cents a pound; !Mflrgaret T, Capt. Peter Hildre,| 15500 pounds, sold to Alaska Coast| Fisheries for 189 and 17.5 cents a pound. d James N 14,100 Pet- In Juneau for Summer Months Miss Virginia Shattuck, daughter | Lou Helen, Capt. Andrew Hildre, | of Mr .and Mrs. Allen Shattuck of | 1700 pounds, sold to Alaska Coast Juneau, arrived here Saturday on |pigheries for 18.9 and 175 cents a her annual vacation trip north. She | nound: Hyperian, Capt. Oscar will, however, combine both business | gperg 7500 pounds, sold to Alaska and pleasure (his summer. She |coooo” picheries for 189 and 175 plans to stay in Alaska until late | o " " houng | Augl | 31-A-27, Capt. John Pademeister, Miss Shattuck will cooperate With 2700Apou'ndsap.sum to Alaska Coast local Red Cross organizations in |z o 0 s acd: 115 cenid & Softhaastern AMMNAN oites in con. | PisDEEisGigRE 188 and 715 CoLE S pound; Little Emma, Capt. John nutrition classes. Winther, 8,500 pounds, sold to Al- We Appreciate Pan American Airways appreciates the patience and understanding of our friends in Alaska at this time when every passenger and every ounce of cargo is subject to military priority. After Victory, Pan American will pioneer new standards of service for Alaska. LPAN AMERICAN AIRWAYSY LE'S & AN st W TME © DAN \E OVER Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME THE DOUGLAS IN DINE AND DAINCE 'BARNEY GOOGLE A HHT VENDER p By BILLY DeBECK NOW, DONT GET CONETY, " (3 GOOGLE - T CANT HEP (T ALl NORE FINGERS \S v;x. 5 WHanoa \Nou CaRE?2 ¢ Nou aWNT CUNCHWN NO TIWNE-CLOCK She is a registered member in can- teen nutrition with the Sap Fran- }aska Coast Fisheries for 18.95 and cisco division of the Red Cross. She | 1745 cents a pound. held classes here last summer in | ——— the course which is designed to teach people to prepare fo;:d. lwnh ‘ PAUL FEIS'I R"ES | whatever there is on hand, for large 3 groups during an emergency. Besides | IoMoRRow’ 2 p' M. | classes in Juneau, which will be | started soon, she plans to have | . classes in Petersburg, Wrangell, and Funeral services for Paul Feist, Skagway. aged five, who succumbed Friday | Miss Shattuck has been DIrector |, ¢ gt gt Ann's Hospital from of Home Economics of the iBh|;njypeq received when he was hit schools in Everett, Washington, fOF |y, g "truck will be held tomorrow "HoRgRe VTS yeuTI afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Cath- - |olic Church of the Nativity. | Tennessee is also known as the| Burial will be in the Elks Plot Volunteer State. |of Evergreen Cemetery, it is an- — |nounced by Charles W. Carter, BUY WAR BO! | morticians. D SNUFFY SMITH Zoo == C'MON SNUEEY T GUN 4asN'T QPENED H\S &P W 20 MNWTES ' TS ERN OBNOWS THE MAN DOESNT SPEAK ENGLISH Electric Hammond . Organ Music OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT DINE AND DANCE