The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1943, Page 3

T ———— o A ———— - THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943 E CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! CLOSES TONITE! "Unfinished Business” with ROBERT MO and IRENE FEATURES! Show Place of Juneau TOMORROW! YOU'LL TAKE YOURSELF FOR A GLEE RIDE... in this rib-ribbing farce ‘GOMERY DUNNE Ray Middleton Jean Parker ( with Albert Dekker - Joan Davis Eddie Foy, Jr.-Alan Mowbray YANKS BEAT JAPS TO THE PUNCH NEWS_ IN THE ALEUTIANS! PREVUE TONIGHT 12:30 A. M. HOUSE HITS ' WARNING IS SUBSIDIES GIVENTWO INMEASURE FR.GENERALS Bill Rejuvenating CCC Con- DeGaulle, Giraud Told fo tains Rider for Give Assurances of No President Changes in Algiers s S.ly 1—British Prime ong;\:\:‘im;:\(\mfiu‘1’:,]"‘- : deg * Winston Churchill dis- OSUTAUNG new OOt an. Closed in the House of Commons tions on the home fron the Hous - ¢ both the Amerlcan and voted 160 to 32 again to oullew thy gEnstuliniAREE: o o mrent subsidy:payistie- for a2 0o Gaills AN GG ON Jube e bt e 19 for assurances there would be no [ retail food Drces: con- | mportant changes in the French T e the. Gom | Command in North Africa for the modity Credit Corporation’s ‘life Present - TR R e o sy | o GRSl glsh SRpRlatgL he v rollback payment b o e gl A source close to the Administra-| 1"y G DRELL B 0ROV tion said the President couldn't help '™ SEWE @00 e TG . vetoing the Commodity Credit mea- s sy ot PR TR etk Ddneris sasndn ALt i), SUTPREL 0 M- e S {adatise ot the sibsiay baniincinied. | DISPGIL JAMEES. were, tOld. the ong ey discussions on questions involving 0 haracter the control of the French Forces are -criously affect- fort and safe* he Allied forces, especially in vhe Algerian region FIVE TRIPS TO s MRS, WHITE LEAVES ON VACATION SOUTH INTERIOR WEEKLY Announcement of the resumption by Pan American Airways of a ¥ 2 % Juneau-Fairbanks shuttle ~service A];“L" ]\‘;“*‘"““‘f :V“H’_“’- "f‘l‘:}e was made today by Henry Owen, Al2ska Museum and Historical Li- brary, is leaving tonight for the district traflic manager in Juneau on advice of PAA Division office in Seattle. To maintain the service that was discontinued last winter, a Lock- heed Electra has been placed on the run with scheduled trips on Tues- outh on a vacation of one month. She will, visit in Tacoma and then south to Los Angeles, visiting her daughter Lenore there and her son Stroller and his family in Fullerton, Califc nia. day, Thursday and Saturday to DR = Ve adaition of e mecra TIDES TOMORROW shuttle service increases the PAA schedule to interior Alaska to five pion tide— 5 a.m. 168 feet. trips a week, with Juneau on the 7,y tide—8:03 am., -1.7 feet. route of the regular Seattle-Fair-| piop tige 2:26 pm., 149 feet. banks schedules on Wednesday and | 7.y tige—8:07 pm, 29 feet, Friday, planes leave here for Fair- o P banks, westher permitting, every day of the week except Sunday and Monday. The added service has been ar- ranged to provide additional trans- J. B. CARLYLE BACK FROM BUSINESS TRIP J. B. Carlyle, Chief License Of- ficer for the Territorial Treasurer’s portation facilities from Juneau to Office, returned yesterday from a the Interior for various war agen- | Short trip to Pelican on official pusi- | business. cies and for Alaskans whose busi- ness requires travel to or from Fairbanks. The airplane shuttle - - Apricot jam makes a grand fil- service will permit Interior Alas- !Ing for a “stack of wheats.” The kans to make steamer connections,| Wheat cakes can do service for north or southbound, in Juneau. | breakfast, luncheon or tea. Serve ——l i them hot, cut in wedges. Spread jam on the top too :u@ sprinkle it with confectioner’s sugar. Giant FIdotsCaf& BUY WAR BONDS these 33-foot giants that can support 18 tons. The floats in an Akron, Ohio, factory of Seiberling Rubber Company. lssembled' before yulcammtion, then “cured” with steam under pressure in a huge tank specially designed and built for the job. This process, developed by Seiberling, has increased production of the ponton floats from days to minutes per ponton, BIGGEST PONTON BRIDGE FLOATS ever built for the Armed Forces are 'AMERICAN GIRL RETURNS FROM | ENGLISH ROLES June Clyde'inlirene Durme| and Bob Montgomery | Picture at Capifol | Her first American role in sev- eral years is played by June Clyde as Robert Montgomery's jealous ex girl-friend in Universal's “Unfin- ished Business,” now playiug al the Capitol Theatre Miss Clyde was farn.cil contract Universal where final film under the contract wa; Radio Revue” in 1936. She went to England that year w.th her hus- band, Thornton Freeland, the di- rector, and appeared in nore than 20 British pictures Irene Dunne c 's with Mont- omery in the new film, produced md directed by Gregory La Cava with Preston Foster and Eugene| Pallette heading the supporting| under to h cast. ory of the comedy-dvama pie- sents Miss Dunne as a small-town | girl who comes to New Yorg, falls in love with one man but marries his brother. During several sequenc- the ex-girl-friend, vlayed by Miss Clyde, does her best to break up the marriage and almcst suc- es D WEATHER BUREAU | TAKES OVER NEW QUARTERS TODAY The offices of the United States Weather Bureau have been moved from the Federal Building quarters adjacent to those the | CAA at the Airport on Glacic Highway. The move was made be- cause the observations should,’ to be of sufficient aid to air travel, be taken at the plane terminus. Surface weather observationsand air observations will be taken s being made as ust to new of upper with al forac Federal Build- Weather Bu- 'y 10, 1931. Prior were maintained at the the The offices ing have reau since Febru: to this the office: at 227 Seventh Street, which is now the resdence of H. L. Faulk- ner, Juneau attorney. At the time of the opening of the new offices in the Federal Building there were three employ on the staff, with M. B. Summer in charge. Since that time, with the expansion of the airways and air travel, more emphasis has been placed upon weather reports, and the staff at this time in compari- son with twelve years ago, has in- creased to where there are now 23 members. Claude V. served is at this time Associate Meteorologist and of- ficial in charge of the Weather Bureau here. Included on his statf are Carl Russo, Assistant Meteoro- logist; Donnell H. Gould, Assistant Meteorologist; James M. Beall, Jr. Metedrologist; Earl S. McLaughlin, Jr. Meteorologist. Horace W. Chapman, Senior Ob- server; Millard W. Carnes, Obser er; Charles B. Haegele, Observe Sam Naimark, Observer; Alfred P. Brandt, Assistant Observer. Paul H. Dorsey, Jr., Assistant Ob- server; Stanley B. Hillman, Assis- tant Observer; David I. Wise, As- sistant Observer; Ruth V. Kunnas, Brown Assistant Clerk-Stenographer. her M. Sprague, Clerk; Wilma D. Hoyez, Assistant Clerk; Mildred Lister, Assistant Clerk; Lane S. Roff, Jr. Clerk, and Norma E. Burford, Jr. Clerk. R R. L. BERNARD SOUTH ON SHORT BUSINESS TRIP R. L. Bernard was a southbound | passenger by plane today. On a business trip, he plans te return to Juneau in two or three weeks. 18 Tons | by THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR Hit With /Teens bl (b BRIGHTLY EMBROIDERED pockets and suspenders put this jumper frock in the lead of "teen-age fash- fons. Worn by Virginia Weidler, film star, its fullness at waistline keeps away from the adolescent “too-thin” look. (International) TALENTED CAST ENTERTAINS MEN AT JUNEAU CAMP Terminating nine-months tour throughout Alaskan Posts, Troupe No. 17, USO Camp Shows, Inc, is entertaining service men of this area this w with their versa- tile performance. The show consists of five former vaudeville actors and stresses, most of whom were top flight performers with well-known shows and bands in the United States, prior to joining the USO Sho Arthur Craig, manager of th group, and George Farrell, his part- ner, are veterans of many a Broad- way {irst-night presentation. “The American Way,” a show in which Frederic March starred, George M Cohen’s great success, “I'd Rather Be Right,” and “There’s Thousands of Cheer,” a musical, are only a few of the many fine shows in which they have appeared Name bands were the specialty of Jack McCoy, magician and mas- ter of ready wit. Before Uncle Sam handed him his priority, McCoy appeared with Tommy Dorsey, Charley Barnett, Claude Thornhill, the Andrew Sisters, Glen Gray,and other well known bands. No small amount of credit must go to Miss Evelyn Hamilton Miss Carol Winters, the two charm- ing personalities who add the fem- inine touch to the performance. Miss Hamilton, a -gifted arti on the accordion, supplies the accom- paniment for the entire show, and adds to the enjoyable atmosphere singing several popular songs. She was formerly an entertainer in night-clubs on the East Coast Miss Winters, talented dancer, was formerly an entertainer in the same work as Miss Hamilton. ‘The troupe plans to be in Juneau approximately seven days, putting on shows for the local service men, and one or more shows for the men of Excursion Inlet, following which they will depart for another area for further entertainment of men in the service. e e Miss McNaughton s ' Honored Last Night wes. sumwos s cons. In celebration of her birthday, a |surprise party was given last even- are being built by girls They are - completely and is now being adopted by other contractors building them, {the occasion. { ing on Miys Mary Jean McNaugh- ton. Mrs. Pelix Toner was hostess at her apartment on West Sixth | Street. Dessert was served and bridge |followed, with Mrs. Stella Young winning high honors. During the evening the honoree was presented with a gift by ten of her friends who were present for TH SWIP'S READY TO CAST OFF % NOou GOTTA FAND {RARD BIRD SMWTH - TRY TH PRRKS &\ FRST,J0E )\ and BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH JUNEAU ALASKA : (GANGSTERS AND | ~ GESTAPO FIGHT | ~ IN BOGART FILM "All Thorugh the Night”| Returns $tar to Gangster Role at 20th Century GR The new Humplirey Bogart pic- ture, “All Through the Night,” the new tenant at the 20th Century Theatre, is a thoroughly exciting WARNER BROS. HIT stowy of a bunch of ex-gangsters who battle the Gestapo. The new Warner Bros. picture, according to ‘Scroen Play by Leonard Spigelgass & Edwin Gilbert advance reports, offers something e l ‘rl\E brand new and different in the pLUS:— L./ o way of thrill-packed action drama ,“All Through the Night,” as its title indicates, covers action which MRS. COUGHLIN IS spans less than 24 hours in time 1t starts when Bogart, as a retired I.EAVING FOR SOUTH gangster, finds that an old baker whom he has befriended has been 3 murdered. Because the police are Mrs. Robert E Coughlin, who has inclined to suspect him of the mur-|been on the reportorial staff of der, Bogart decides to unravel the the Empire for the past seven months, is leaving for the south mystery himself. His only clue leads tonight accompanied by her daugh- him to the pretty singer (Kaaren > g Verne) at a swank night spot. He;ter Waunalee. They will spend the gets a chance to speak to her for summer in the States, principally only a few minutes before she is 0 Fortand, Oregon f > spirited away, but it is long enough for him to find out that she is in trouble. Prominently cast are Conrad Veidt HOSPITAL NOTES Skipper Museth entered St. Ann's and Judith Anderson, Frank Mc- H ) i forin d Hugh, Jane Darwell and Peter HOSPital and underwent an appen- Titrs dectomy this morning A medical patient, William Cum- mings was dismissed today from St. ALASKA COASTAL Ann’s T |from St. Ann’s today after receiv- ing medical treatment. CHARTER FLIGHTS Passengers for Sitka with Al Coastal Airlines yesterday after- noon were Mrs. Pearl Robie, Fran- Jim Wright w wdmitted to the Government Hospital this morning for care. Jane Ezi, of Palmer, entered the cis Robie, Linn A. Forrest, James S ca Government Hospital last evening. Arrivals in Juneau from Sitka : B were John Smithmeyer and H. M. ¥+ J- ANDRAE LEAVES Whiting FOR SOUTH WEDNESDAY Arrivals from Hawk Inlet were F: J: Andrae, president and gen- Hans Floe and P. G. Olson, while °'8l manager of the Icy Straits those iencing here for Hawk Inlet Salmon Company, left for the south were Hans Floe, P. G. Olson, Wil- Yesterday afternoon after spending : several weeks looking after the liam D. Cooper, Sophie Buker, Mary company busin Hoonah Jackson and Mrs. Josephine Goe- nett | T o i Outgoing today for Excursion In- MRS, CLIFF DAIGLER let today with Alaska Coastal Air- AND CHILDREN LEAVE lines w Thomas Heffeir, Henry FOR VISIT IN SOUTH Rindl, A. F. Magnuson, C. E. Reed-| Mye. Cliff Daigler and her two er, J. P. Plonka, M. McLeod, R. C. chjldren, Elizabeth and Dennis, Minor, H. D. Hill, Cliff L. Rob- jeft yesterday afternoon for Seat- ards and Willlam DeGrave. tle to spend a few months visit- Arrivals in Juneau from Excur-'jng sion Inlet today with ACA were| SN el o Alex N. Messuik, A. L. Mook, S A, EBungls, H. Brobbeow,- A V.|® & 6 88 §°'8 8 6 6 ¢ Tesberg, E. Zoloff, Ray Pawlowske, ® WEATHER REPORT W. S. Mawlusky, James M. Colley, | ® (U. S. Bureau) J. P. Crossley. te Temp. Wednesday, June 30 Leaving here for Sitka were/® Maximum 54, minimum 50 Henry Kitka, R. W. Mitchell, Ruth ® Rain—21 inch. Metcalf, Louise Kauzlovich and re- ® ® @ @ o o turning passengers from Sitka were ! Clifford Cosey, A. E. Johnstone,! |Daniel House, S. D. Boskin, B. J.| | Traeger. Passengers today for Gustavus! were H. A. Kenyon, J. P. Crossley, Howard Kartely; for Ketchikan, L.| Salaza; for Petersburg, Gordon MacDonald and Walter McCray. " STOCK QUOTATIONS PRICES WEDNESDAY i Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock Wednesday was i 57%, American Can 90, Anaconda |27%, Bethlehem Steel 64'%, Com- monwealth and Southern 13/16, Curtiss Wright 8%, General Mo- tors 55%, Granby Copper and Mining 5%, International Harves- |ter. 74, Kennecott 31%, New York Central 17%, Northern Pacific |16%, Packard Motors 4'%, Republic Steel 19%, United States Steel 56'%, Pound $4.04. | J The following are chnesday's‘ | Dow, Jones averages: industrials | 1143.38, rails 3648, utilities 21.34. | - | I . | § SOUTH BY PLANE TODAY } Mrs, Arthur S. Martin, whose | | husband is airport manager for | Pan American Airways in Juneau, left this morning by plane to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Heimerdinger, in Bell, Calif. The Martins' small son Frank | accompanied his mother and will seek relief from sinus trouble at his grandparents’ southern Califor- nia home. Mrs. Martin plans to | return home in about two months Canada's Prime Vi mons Speaker J. 1 WE'S BEEN LNDERFOOT EVER SINCE \WE LANDED % NOW, WE'RE READY TO o LERNE PUERTO RICO AN N0 SNLFFY % E ) 2. C (2 N/ — ——F opr 1973, King Flatures Sy o WHERE THE [ [ENTURY NOW PLAYING! with JANE BARWELL + FRANK McHUGH « PETER LORRE - JUDITH ANDERSON sececcee Mackenzie Glen and Senate Speaker Thoma tawa recently. 1. K. Kung, secretary-general for M ne. BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! HUMPHREY BOGART CONRAD VEIDT - KAAREN VERNE ALLTHROUGH Directed by VINCENT SHERMAN From a Story by Leonard Q. Ross & Leonard Spigeigass » A Warner Bros. Fist Nationsl Picture. T WORLD NEWS THE NIGHT ALL NEW l@ SHOW TONIGHT Notice Pan American anncunces with pleas- ure the resumption of our Juneau Flectra Shuttle Serviee Fairbanks JUNEAU-FAIRBANKS Via Whitehorse FIVE FLIGHTS WEEKLY Connections to all interior points, H[lr Phone 106 So. Franklin WANTED MAN TO CATCH DOGS THAT ARE RUNNING AT LARGE ON THE STREETS OF JUNEAU Apply at Office of City Clerk * Madame Chiang Kai-Shek Visits Ottawa . (wener s, aeroguced Madame Ch Vien, when Mme. Chiang ng, stands back of h By BILLY DeBECK o QUEECK, SENOR ¥ THE SH\P - SWE GO '\ ate, Inc, World rights réserved sited Parliament at Ot-