The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 30, 1943, Page 3

COMING TONIGHT, DOUBLE FEATURE CAPITOL THEATRE Rolling up a score of thrills said by Hollywood to top anything be ever brought to the football field, Stanford’s All-American quarter- | back, Frankie Albert, comes to the, Capitol Theatre on a double fea-) ture bill showing for the first times tonight in Columbia's “The Spirit of Stanford.” Marguerite Chapman, Shirley Patterson and Robert Stevens appear in° major support of the gridiron thunder- | bolt Charles Barton, who directed last season’s “Harmon of Michigan,” is | simila responsible for “The Spirit of Stanford,” hailed as one| of Hollywood’s most thrilling dra-| mas of college life. Said to be an| | unusual new type of football thrill- |er, the picture is as much a story |of gridiron victories and defeats las it is a character study of a boy who discovered that college is more {than a football stadium. | | The second attraction brings John Carroll -to the screen as a | debonair adventurer in the Cana-| |dian wilds in “Pierre of the Plains,” |thrilling story of a lovable rene-| |gade at constant odds with the | “mounties.” Opposite him is Ruth | Hussey, playing her first outdoor | adventure role. Based on the char- acter created by Edgar Selwyn in/ | the stage play of some years ago, | which proved one of the most suc- | cessful in years, the picture retains title and the central character, but the story is entirely new and laid FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1943 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA 3 ALASKACASE |RUSSARMY | ROXIE HAR AT PRESENTING GAININGON | “Tokicr ow QUEERANGLE OREL BASE “Roxie Hart” will be the bill x\i‘ the 20th Century tonight only, a return engagement. Prisoner Serves Sentence Hitler Orders Fight fo But Must Stay Put Un- Death fo Prevent fil Congress Acts Nazi Defeat Ginger Rogers is the star and Adolphe Menjou and George Mont- gomery are importantly featured. "It is a roaring comedy about Chi- cago in the days when a pretty woman could do no wrong. To get| publicity and a vaudeville contruc',‘ ~ Roxie confes: to a murder she| TACOMA, Wash,, July 30. — LONDON, July 30.—Nazi forees|qiq not commit. | Omission by Congress three yearsiare holding a precarious grip oni g o t1ia] is staged. And what a ago has Harcell Dempsey stymied,|their Orel battlefield and have been'n_m], 108 oovered’ by the. newss 50 to speak, in McNeil Island Peni-|ordered to “fight to prevent me!pape}s radio and the newsreels tentiary after he has served his|complete defeat of the German, 4 full sentence. |army " but reports received Irom' Dempsey was convicted at An-Moscow say the Red Army is creep- chorage in 1941 for a white ‘slave|ing steadily across the slippery violation and appeared before Unit- |fields on the great base. ed States Commissioner Elliott last| SOviet intelligence reports sald‘ week seeking freedom under Lhejflmer had placed Field Marshal Roxie becomes a national figure It's the high spot of the film which is packed with laughs from start | laws governing the discharge uf:,l;?:;l ;‘r‘mvc'mlfpem‘:;gthémsfg)::‘ROOSGV&“ plated. o ! indigent convicts. It was found the Wik / ¥ . * |application was opposed by :Schmxdt, Spo‘When A'I“I S'"ke. | . Bill Was Given fo Him WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! renromy TN T Return Engagement GINGER ROGERS The Gal that Became a National Pastime ‘Roxie Hart’ with ADOLPHE MENJOU—GEORGE MONTGOMERY LYNN OVERMAN 30 — MINUTES LATEST NEWS —30 e For red-blooded romance ...for dangerous adven- ture ... there’s nobody to | equal Pierre! GAR: with can find, President Roosevelt put himself on record for the first time as definitely favoring anti- strike legislation for the dura- tion. The President did object to the eighth section which, with an in- consistendy of which only Con- gress is capable, sets up machinery for calling the very strikes that have been outlawed in the seven preceding clauses. He also objected to the ninth section, which forbids labor organizations, for the dura- tion, from making political contri- butions. —PLUS— “DON WINSLOW OF'THE NAVY” Latest News Events States Attorney General that this| Until Victory is won, eve\rything we have to offer— Pan American Airways’ experience gained by more than 165 million miles of overseas flight to 63 foreign countries and colonies and the “know how” of 10 years’ pioneering of scheduled flying in Alaska— All are at work for the Government and Military services of the United States. Meanwhile, we appreciate the patience and understanding of Alaskans who so often find that war priority stands in the way of that trip or delays that express shipment. o As is apparent immediately, the only two clauses which the Presi- dent “actually vetoed” were those two which had nothing to do with or were inconsistent with the ac- tual outlawing of wartime strikes and the penalties for inciting or participating in’them. A week or so ago, it was pointed out here that Congress, by placing the Connally-Smith-Harness bill on the President’s desk for his signa- ture or veto, had put the President on such a spot as he hadn’t been on for years. It looks as if the President, with the help of Con- gress in over-riding the vetq, has very neatly been taken off of it. AT PITOL HAS THE CA! THE BIG PICTURESI Mary Jan e Gaither “sorinpenc 55 for the affair.| Pen-and-pencil games were played during the evening and re- freshments were served by the| l X L compliment to Gaither,! bride-elect of Staff » geant Chester A. Strohme miscellaneous shower was last yevening at the home of Mrs. Forest Mary Jane to finish. | and that Model issued the | District Attorney's office (Continued from Page One) |include the courts in Alaska but a| have been advised by the United| prisoner can only be released IN FIG HT { Congress will be asked to correct| /in the Canadian Northwest of to- D WASHINGTON, July 30. — The SAYS BUREAU marine, the first report of this kind. submarine the Navy did not say. hostesses | landing at sea. concentrated attack by Allied | _New York Is loser Hoopes, A. J.: Goodman, Verne and began to go into action early |were hit, there were numerous ex- @ record birth -o - | ithe fight to the death order. United States Assistant U. 8. new amendment in 1940 mentioned through Presidential cummutntloni |theerror.” \Seven Enlisted Men, Four ‘day. Navy announces a blimp was lost Seven enlisted men and four of- ( ! BrS o Continued from Page one) ‘3 100 000 D D ' The U. S. blmp was fired upon destroyed and th lanes were |V V! rop Due io| A number of lovely gifts| sy s SRR W were opened by the honoree dur- Such blimps have been one of the | bombers and 94 tons of bombs were | Richardson and the Misses Jean- Ihst year. The Navy has iy year. y expa plosions and fires were started, PoPulation of the United States nette Ringstad, Tula Jackson and Etolin Coulter. G. .- Attorney Sanger said that "Con-'ENEMY SUB only courts in the United States or by Congressional action. A let-| i 4 S Officers Aboard | pOPUI.ATION at sea after being damaged in a ficers were aboard. o while attacking the submarine and | |shot down. ing thé party hours. Navy's chief weapons against the dropped in 17 minutes, buildings il 88| ASHINGTON, July 30.—Despite the original blimp building pro- gress in 1935 amended the law to {ter from Washington, however, says | Aircraft | iflght with a surfaced enemy sub- What eventually happened to the| | as a result had to make a forced Salamaua was subjected to al GrOWth 0‘ Armed For[es | Guests were the Mesdames Mabel 4 submarine menace in the Atlantic | were damaged, defense positions | rate, the civilian gram four times™to 200, of which ham{” Miss Mary Jane Har (W What Pipe Smoker Wouldn't Prefer . 5§ GREAT TOBACCOS F Y IN ONE GREAT BLEND? IN REVELATION five superb tobaccos are blended. Each adds its best to your smoke. And instead of one cut REVELATION'S tobaccos are cut five to pack better, different ways . smoke cooler in your pipe. Enjoy All 5 Tohaccos! BURLEY (cool burning) CAROLINA (adds sparkle) VIRGINIA (rich body) LATAKIA (spicy, aromatic) PERIQUE (champange of tobaccos) THE PERFECT PIPE TOBACCO Mil, and Me‘llw 1 5 c pocket pack A Product of PHILIP MORRIS \ There has also been sharp ground |declined 3,100,000 between April 1t | fighting at Bobdubi, five miles 1940, and last March. southeast of Salamaua The Census Bureau reports that| | Two-engined bombers hit motor |the 2.4 percent drop reflects me} | transports, airdrome, barracks and growth of the armed services at installations at Koepang in a night a rate that is outstripping natural about 100 have now been built. | attack, and heavy explosions fol- | lowed. Blazes from fires started |were visible a distance of 50 miles. Allied Gain in Sub Warfare on 2 Oceans Now Reaching Peak (Continued from Page one) tom. Reasons for Success What's the reason? While warn- ing that the Germans still proba- bly have about 400 submarines and can |full-force campaign, naval sources here and in London ascribe the | Nazi war-sharks’ astonishing set- back to these principal factors: 1—New escort aircraft carriers and long-range aircraft. Recently a big convoy crossed the Atlantic with air protection the entire dis- tance. | 2—More escort ships, including the grotesque new D-E boats, bristling with sensational secret anti-submarine weapons. 3—The new coordinated U. S. Canadian-British defense system, which takes in defenses stationed where none had existed before. 4—The killing or capture of many of Germany's experienced submarine crews. 5—The belief advanced by Churchill—that convoys “are not being seriously attacked at this time.” This, if true, is a tribute to the effectiveness of our convoy defense systems. Pacific Story The story in the Pacific, as out- lined by Navy spokesmen, amounts to about this: 1—We are steadily increasing our submarine fleet. Exact figures of course can't be told, but at the start of the war we had 111 sub- marines plus 73 being built. This makes a total of 184 certainly com- pleted long ago, and Secretary of Navy Knox disclosed last month that “we have added a small num- ber every month.” 2—The training and morale of our submarine crews are of the highest order. Submarine service is voluntary, but the Navy has a waiting list. | 3—For some reason, the Jap anti-submarine system is a prac- tical flop. Only six of our under- sea raiders have been officially an- nounced as sunk through enemy |action. And while Jap submarines have {accounted for only 23 of our mer- chant and naval vessels, in an un- official tabulation, nearly 300 Jap- | | | be expected to try another| ICKES SAYS FISHING IS NOTED FAIR ffienerally Mainlainin'g | Last Year's Figures ‘ He Stafes |increases. ! Only the West showed a gain due |to the shifting of population oc- casioned by the war. The District of Columbia gained 275 percent, Nevada gained 224, New York, the heaviest loser, had a drop of 650,000. SHIP BUILDING PRODUCTION IS REA(HI"G GOAl‘ WASHINGTON, July 30. — The WASHINGTON, July 30.—Amer- fishing industry, tapped by the lica’s merchant ship building has Military for both men and boats, reached a leveling-off stage, and generally is maintaining last year's becomes the first major war effort production levels but is falling far to reach the production rate of ap- behind the record goal of six to proximately 19,000,000 tons, the ul- seven billion pounds, Secretary of timate goal this year. To do this the Interior Harold Ickes, Fisheries the yards must deliver 11,000,000 Coordinator, reposts. tons during the last half of the He noted these facts for the first year. half of the season but said that the The June production of 168 ships first six months usually only ac- is production at a rate exceeding count for about ome-quarter of the 20,000,000 tons yearly. The first half total. of this year 879 ships were delivered! Among figures given out was 31 compared with 746 during all of million pounds of fresh fish land- last year. {ed at Seattle compared with 23 | million last year. as a surgical patient yesterday was HOSPITAL NOTES ; [y NALIS IN Mrs. Leon Hasbroock of Peters-| - HAMBURG Gust Wahto was dismissed Irom:‘ St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday after| A SK pE A (E medical care. | NEW YORK, July 30.—A Moscow radio broadcast reported Heinrich Lorraine Howard was discharged Himmler, head of-all the German from the Government Hospital on|police, arrived in Hamburg on a Thursday. |visit “prompted by peace demon- 1|strations following the air raids on | Hamburg.” Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital Nick Moses of Sitka was admit- ted to the Government Hospital yesterday. Empire Classifieds Pay! D\D T T VORMINT SAWD GENERAL WINT NOW THET TW ANHEN NOWD BE | £(xTW'S ONER WIF CHECKIN OWTTA ) WEe RECKONS \T'D TRWDAD, Bt SAEE FER ME SNEFN 2 (o GO TO AFRICKY |anese vessels have been reported sunk, damaged or believed sunk— 200 of them definitely sunk, BARNEY GOdGLi?I AND SNUFFY SMITH SN T \WeN - T GOT &N \DEQ 1L BE SAwWW TOR QUSTRALG NAII CREWS TAKING OVER ITALY'S SUBS MADRID, July 30.—New fighting between German and Italian troops in northern Italy is reported and it is also reported the Germans have established a guard over five Ital- ian submarines found at Fiume. Messages said Nazi crews are said to be on the way to take over the submarines and use them against Allied landings on the Dalmation Coast. - e Guariglia IsinRome LONDON, July 30. — A radio broadcast from Rome says new Italian Foreign Minister Guariglia has arrived there by plane from Turkey where he has been serv- ing as Italian Ambassador. -~ REDDING, Calif., July 30.—An explosion occurred yesterday at the Hornet Mine, which has been closed for several days. Between ten and fifteen tons of dynamite went off just before noon, Supt. J. Huseby said, the magazine being 350 yards from the mine entrance. Two hundred miners had just gotten back into the mine when the explosion occurred. Only two were injured. e ® & 8 0 0 0 0 o 0 o0 WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) Temp. Thursday, July 29 Maximum 61, minimum 50 ITALIAN New decrecs sharply limit freed of expression by newspapers. The Rome radio said Allied terms are too drastic and plained bitterly that Great Brif l ® Rain—40 inch. was - asking for a “Carthagh peace. ‘| The term referred to the pe imposed upon Carthage by tI ancient Romans themselves 146 C. in which they burned, plundei and forbid any human to live Carthage. “Britain wants to destroy I as a vital, progressive, history nu? ing nation,” the radio report nkl.u TROOPS REVOLT (Continued from Page one) sorts of cfficial denials,” are con- vinced some form of peace talk is in progress. A definite stiffening of Badoglio's| emAins of the anclent glacler oy 2 can still be found in Glacler Ni sovernmental discipline is reported | i ) .1 park Montana to have aroused bitterness among | 8 f : liberal and leftist political leaders. | RUY WAR BONDS SKILLED LOGGERS Logging Truck Road Builders Wanted for IMPORTANT WAR WORK Certificate of Availability Required U. S. Employment Service L 4 124 Marine Way, Juneau A. B. Phillips at the Gastineau Hotel, Juneau AUSTRAWY % \'D GWE Q ENE -TooTd By BILLY DeBECK HEY W\ / WA-WHY ARE Nou GLARW 1 ¢