The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1943, Page 3

M-QND\\ AUGUST 2, 1943 : amm—.. 1210 OF STARS ACTION SR, NOW PLAYING AT ROMANCE CAPITOL THEATRE THAT BLAZES LIKE MOLTEN STEEL! MARLENE DIETRICH RANDOLPH SCOTT JOHN WAYNE language for “Pittsburgh.” The trio appeared in Universal “The Spoilers,” and were reunited for the new film, which s now a the Capitol Theatre In the earlier picture a new the play coal of of Scott and Wayne miners in the first sequences “Pitésburgh,” but as a matter fact, they are never called coal miners. In the mines, the workers are called “coal towner: coal slingers” or “pick slinger Coal is dug. Scott and Wayne learned. It always picked.” They don't call a spade a spa in ‘the coal country. A shovel is 2 “banjo.” Coal dust lamp attached to minel “bug torche: Featured with the three stars in portray never is is “bug dust” and the hats are Al Donahue and His “Pittsburgh,” are Frank Craven, Orchestra Louise Allbritton, Shemp Howard, T Thomas Gomez and other noted players. The film is a Charles K Feldman Production and was di- rected by Lewis Seiler. GBI SHELLWORTH LOCATES IN JUNEAU; WITH HARRI Show Place of Juneau As announced elsewhere in The Empire today, E. C. Shellworth, who for the past five years has been Senior Foreman Plumber at Chilkoot Barracks, has joined the aff of the Harri Machine Shop, and with M making their home in Juneau. Prior to coming to Alaska to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. 8¢ Robert L. Davlin, seven rears ago, Shellworth spent over 20 years in the plumbing and heating business in the States, both as con- tor and as journeyman and foreman. He handled numerous large installations in the Pacific Northwest and for three terms serv- 175 PLANES ROAR OVER REFINERIES Largest Lofievel Smash in History-Many Ships Lost (Continued from Page one) Yakima, Wash. The Shellworths recently pur- chased the Montgomery property at 128 Sixth Street and have com- The big bombers, using special | pletely remodeled it for their perma- sights, swept in at about smoke- nent home. stack height to drop their cargoes. f Seyen huge refineries and other in- stallations were left in flames Brig. Gen. Victor Strahm, Chief of aff of the Ninth Air Force, praised the 2,000 specially trained irmen who took part in the raid and predicted the attack will “materially affect the course of the war.” capacity of about 1,800 tons. e MRS. EDWARD DULL AND CHILDREN TO VACATION Mrs. Edward Dull and two chil- en, Edward and Donald, will leave this week for the South for a vaca- tion. Mrs. Dull’s mother, Mrs. E. Davis, will also take the trip, which - B e gon ,and Califonia cities. They plan Six percent of humanity have to be gone about two months. 13 pairs of ribs; all the rest twelve. Withholding Tax — Depositary Employers withholding income tax funds from their wage payments may deposit them with us as a depositary and financial agent of the United States. Authorized depositary receipts will be issued by us for use of the employer in filing his quart- erly return. The B. M. Behrends Bank Walt Dianey's flncompanabfie I TECHNICOLORFUL MUSIC Conducted by the Great Stokowski! 2 —— DAYS ONLY 2 WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY TH RE SHOW PLACE-OF JUNEAU spoke in the slang of the Yukon. | . Shellworth are again | ed as City Plumbing Inspector in will take them to Washington, Ore- | gj, BANKBANDITS GET BIG L0OT BROKEN ARROW, Okla, Aug TN & e log e Sewen b“z'”Twn bank bandits, who held p,gy over the weekend with many Marlene Dietrich, Randolph Scott!the president of the Arkansas Vl\!-:“,‘l); to nearby points. and John Wayne, who had to learn|ley State Bank and his wife cap-|to Sitka took C |tive for eight hours while waiting {for the time lock of the vault to open, scooped an estimated $12,000 in cash from the safe, then locked six people in the vault and made their escape. - .- ANDAMAN ISLES - AREBOMBARDED, U. 5. AIR FORCES NEW DELHI, Aug 2~—Four- engined American bombers raided |Andaman Islands, 300 miles south- twest of Rangoon last Thursday and bombed a 300-foot steamer. On Chatham Island, the bombs caused several tremendous explo- Is and many buildings were also yed, a late official communi- states. que - - SToCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Aug. 2 Closing |quotation of Alaska Juneau mine |stock today is 5, American Can ixzu‘ Anaconda 25%, Bethlehem Steel 60, Commonwealth and Southern %, Curtiss Wright 7%, Granby Copper and Mining 5, In- ternational Harvester 65%, Kenne- {cott 31'2, New York Central 15%, {Northern Pacific 13%, Packard Mo- itors 3%, Republic Steel 17'%, Unit- |ed States Steel 53's Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 134, rails |33.72, utilities 20.26. | ARSI ?Lorene Krause Is ' Back from School -%]n Sg_ringfield Miss Lorene Krause, who has been | laway from Alaska for four years | |attending school ~in Springfield, | Ohio, has returned to Juneau and |will enter school here next fall in her junior year of high school | The daughter of Mr. and Mrs, i(i_ E. Krause of Anchorage, she is | staying here with her grandmother, |Mrs. Jesse A. Baker. e o RUSSIAN CLASSES | ) UNTIL SEPT.| M. A. Baranof's Rus- met last night for the final session and are on vacation until September. Members with un- finished business are requested to see Richard H. Byrnes at the Day Apartments. e i JEFFREYS COME NORTH | Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffrey have arrived in Juneau from the south | where they have been for several | weeks. - e IMMIGRATION OFFICIAL OUT E. C. Stevens, inspector of the | Ketchikan immigration office, in | Juneau on business for the last 10 ldavs, returned to his headquarters | in the First City. MADEBY ALASKA COASTAL PLANES The Alaska Coastal Airlines were One flight B. Hedges, MIs. Geo. Morgan, J. H. VanErman, and Mary Caswell. Those returning to Juneau were Jeff Wandel, Albert A.{ ‘Alsop, John Krugness, Jr., Mrs. Geo. Baggen ,and Val Zitz S. Calvert flew to Todd and Nick Bez was a returning passenger. Passengers to Excursion Inlet were Ray Northcutt, Frank May, R. J piaman, John Wright, and V. Brad- ley. Coming to Juneau were Albert around Orel yesterday, hurled the|to last, the zany pace never slack- Ellis, C. Teesdale, Robert J. Jones, Nazis out of a hundred villages|eng . Clyde King, and C. E. Reeder. An-and tightened the pincers threat-| The whole affair is a riotous,| other flight took L. B. Carlson, John lening that base tongue-in-cheek’ debate on the Leland, Fred Thomas, Ed Burns, and | The advances gained five 10lyelative merits of the rural and James Ross to the Inlet; and D. T.lgeven miles and Soviet troops ob-|urban ways of life. Which means McEntire, Wayne W. Call, V. M.lorating northwest of the city beat|(hat “The Magnificent Dope” is Owens, Bernard Address, C. E. Wil- lingring, and John H. Martin were returning passengers. A trip to Haines had the following passengers: Rosalie Ward, H. W. Wellons, Harry Ellingep, John De- Masters, and Gunnar Johnson, and | Frank Schmobel returned to Juneau. | Flying to Sitka were C, B. Hart- sock, P. H. Fields, Florence Manery, and Zelo Dolores Dengey, and re-| turning passengers were G L. Mc- Intire, C. R. Bergman, W. A. Lucas, G. L. Gash, and W. R. Cummings. Another flight to the Inlet took | Royal A. Smith, Chas. Deming, Artie Ermeloff, C. H. Metcalfe, James | Miller, and returning were Don| O'Leary, Frank N. Negrete, H. Sum- merfeldt, Merrill Scott, Sid Cowgill, and Ernest G. Whitehead. Also to Excursion Inlet were the following: Richard R. Mose, R. C. Lindley, G.| L. Melntire, Arthur P. Nielson, and | R. W. Churchman. Coming to Ju-| neau were G. E. Tilton and Luther THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA WEEKEND TRIPS RED FORCES SMASH NEAR OREL BASE - | pressure “success schools,” opened yesterday at the 20th Century Relentless Advance Con-[fectre anc, it the fist days re- laction was any criterion, inaugu-| tinues-3,000 Ger- mans Killed | 7 Henry Fonda, Don Ameche and MOSCOW, Aug. 2-—Red Army|jjssome Lynn Bari play the fun-| trcops, continuing a slow, relent-|gfaytile travesty to the hilt, with less investment of German defenses | off many enemy counter-attacks. The drive took 40 more villages, leaving 3,000 Germans dead in the/ field, smashing a number of tanks mobile guns, trucks and heavy ar-| tillery - Big Invasion Looming Says Eimer Davis ALGIERS, August 2—Elmer Da-| vis, head of the Office of War In-| formation, speaking on the Algiers| radio tonight, foresast a great in- vasion to be launched from Eng- Adcox, and Bob Paxton came from lagna to sweep Europe as Sicily was) Hoonah. John Perrin, Andrew Jack- son and Chas. Gamble were pas- sengers to the Inlet, and returning were H. J. Quesnell, J. J. Razor,! and Robert Elliot A flight to Skagway today took R. J. Paxton, James Baird, H. L. Gordon, Catherine Peterson, and | Zoe C. Price, and returned wn,h:‘ M. R. Goding, Chas. Brouellette, A\ R. Churchman, and Mr. and Mrs. Chindahl flew to Haines, and the | return passenger was Leonard Gould. | Passengers to Sitka today were Clair E. Strong, Mrs. Ray Hagerup, Gail Hagerup, H. W. Beck, Isaac Michal, Val Zitz. Clarence Trout | came in from Hawk Inlet and G.g H. Hillerman, R. J. Claire, and| John H. Curry from Sitka. [ A flight: to Excursion Inlet today | had the following passengers: V. L.| Smock and Clifford L. Larson. Re- turning passengers were Pat M Hugo, S. Hawkins, A. Waitland, Gor- | don Hamilton, M. Greer, and C. R Hazeltine. ——————— Diplomatic Corps In Russia Returns | To Soviet Capifal MOSCOW, Aug. 2—The Soviet| Foreign Commissariat disclosed that the Diplomatic Corps has been authorized to return to Moscow from | Kuidyshev, the headquarters of the | foreign colony in Russia: for nearly German invasion. ened by the BUY WAR BONDS FIRST TIME at POPULAR PRICES! | l A GLORIOUS ADVENTURE OF VISUAL MUSIC! fac- 1 l | many of them rubber laden 'MORE AMERICAN | PRESIDENT OF CHINA IS DEAD CHUNGKING, Aug. 2—Lin Sen,| 81, California educated President of the Chinese Republic, died last night after,a long illness. Chiang Kai Shek has designated, the Koumintang Central Commit~ | tee, the China pation’s highest ex- | dcutive body, as acting President. | Lin Sen became President of China in 1932, succeeding Chiang ' Kai Shek who resigned to devote | lall of his time to preparing the disposal army for the war with Japan | $ > i RUBBERISNOW IF BOUNCING RIGHT BACKONNIPPONS Japanesé Unable fo Gef| Supplies After Conquest of World's Output WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Japan’s conquest of the world’s natural rub- ber supply is bouncing back in her | face judging from enemy broadcasts | received in the United States. | The Netherlands Information Bu- | readl says Japan has not been able to transport the huge rubber stocks and as a result there is economic| chaes in the rubber industry at Batavia. Japanese transportation difficul- ties rise in a large degree to this condition as United States sub- marines have sunk 169 cargo vessels, Singapore reports say the price of rubber is 15 cents a pound. { - - | TROOPS LANDED ON BRITISH SOIL LONDON, Aug. 2.—Several thou- | $Wfid American trcops landed here oniSunday following recent landings of Americans and Canadians. China Breaks Off WiIhAV_ithy Govi. CHUNGKING, Aug. 2—China has | severed relations witlf Vichy, ac-| cusing the Vichy government ' of commijtting a “series of acts un- friendly to China.” oY JEEPERS Y (& T ARWN r[ QONT GHIP ME OWTTA TRINNN-DRD i PLRTY SOON, Uth GONNG DO SUNTAW DRETEWL DESPRIT- U Q-UANKERWN TO GIT. ¥ Just s BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH WE SETTER GO OUT To THE A\RPORT AN REN LP OWR R\GHT MOTOR QGBI SEFORE WE TAKE OFF TOR POWNTS SOUTH, \NGRAW — To GEON , QEE S\DE SOUTH WOR T By BILLY DeBECK ANERICKY, ! i \ Al HENRY FONDA, Century-Fox's the foible fringe of Americ |rated what likely will prove to be| lone of the most hilarious weeks of | !Lang DONAMECHEAT | 207H CENTURY, “The Magnificent Dope,” 20th sparkling satire on| n high- the cinema season | the result that, from first guffaw| | magnificent film fare and a def- initely superior sophisticated farce Edward Everett Horton tops a supporting cast which includes George Barbier. Director Walter rates a nod for the rapid tempo of the proceedings, as does George Seaton who wrote the screenplay from an original story by Joseph Schrank. - Working Model fo Rebuild Europe Is Beiqg Blueprinted (Continued from Page One) province's economy. These are export crops and hence revenue producing for Ecuador. Soon to join them will be rubber, balsa wood, fibe and vegetable oils. Jungle trails are being opened ERCTYPEY to the natural rubber forests in the uplands. Lumbering, not only of balsa, but of furniture and building woods for local consump- tion, is becoming important. Export products are being shipped now in bags from El Oro's own fibers, woven in El Oro’s own mills. For almost the first time in the history of the . province, Oronese are eatling vegetables from thei: own gardens and living on meat raised on their own ranches and farms. Buildings burned during the 1941 occupation are being rebuilt or repaired. Hospitals, schools, sewage plants and water puri- fication works now are completed or under construction in almos! every community. Puerto Bolivar, El Oro's prinei- pal port, is now calmly ensconced behind a sea-wall of oyster shells, and port facilities are greater than they have ever been. All this is a testimony to the “Good Neighbor Policy,” to the industry and cooperative effort of the Ecuadorans—but more impor- tantly, perhaps, it is a pattern for the economic and industrial re- suscitation of all lands ravaged by war. (Tomorrow: How It Was Done.) 147 SHIPS CARRY REINFORCEMENTS TO ALLIED BASES NEW YORK, Aug. 2—A Madrid | radio reports that 147 Allied mer-; chantmen have passed through the Strait of Gibraltar ‘“with/ more material ‘to reinforce garrisons in the Mediterranean.” AIRFIELDS IN NO. FRANCE ARE " GIVEN BOMBING LONDON, Aug. 2.—American and British medium bombers and fight- er bombers attacked German air- fields in Northern France last Sat- urday afternoon and good results are reported.. e - MRS. CHRIS BAILEY, DAUGHTERS RETURN Mrs. Chris Bailey, accompanied by her two daughters, has returned to Juneau after spending*the past few years in the States. - e - GAST. CHANNEL HEALTH COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT There will be a meeting of the Gastineau Channel Health Council _tonight at 8 o’'clock in the Territorial Bullding. Capt. T. J. Dyck will preside. MRS. TURNER RETURNS Mrs. Myrtle Turner, who recent- ly accompanied a patient south, returned to her Juneau home to- day. e — MRS. BOGGAN BACK Mrs. Garland Boggan and daugh- ter returned from Ketchikan on Saturday evening after a brief visit in the First City. R - WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—George Sylvester Vierbeck, alleged pro- German propagandist, has been sentenced to serve one to five years for violation of the Foreign Agents Registration Act the Allied | E. E. Murray, with the Pacific /.merican Fisheries Company, is here _ S ¥ ironi Bellingham. He 18 at the Bara | . Mr. and Mrs. F..J; Vehdewal Is nof. southbound today, a trip occasion: - > By the illness of Mrs. Vandewall, it Eaky He has been Deputy Collector BRACKENS '“"1li“N | Customs at Skagway and has rz Mr. and Mrs, Harry C. Bracken| ceived leave. ! returned Saturday {1 south where Mr.-Bracken -has|the Juneau office is temporarily, been seeking surgical treatment. charge of the Skagway port. (202 NOW PLAYING! MURRAY AT BARANOF PIN AMERICAN " PAGE THREE; WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! LENTURY with EDWARD EVERETT HORTON « George Barbier Directed by Walter lang + Produced by William Perlberg Screen Ploy by George Seaton « Originel Story by Joseph Schronk A 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE 30 — MINUTES LATEST NEWS—30 | VANDEWALLS LEAVE FOR MEDICAL TRIP TO SOUTI evenipg from| . Deputy Collector T. J. Petrich : L We Appreciate Pan American Airways appreciates 3 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. AIRW AR Y SKILLED LOGGERS Logging Truck Road Builders Wanted for IMPORTANT WAR WORK Certificate of Availability Required U. S. Employment Service - 124 Marine Way, Juneau Lynn L. Crosby at the Gastineau Hotel, Juneau