The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 5, 1943, Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1943 LAST TIMES LEAVES TONITE! SEAPORTIS & THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA "GREAT MAN'S CHAMBER HEARS | LADY” NOWAT | ITALIAN - T ecoRiy | i [ [ | [ el 2 TONIGHTFOR | H | dntasi " « TAKENAFTER | GOVT. IS | FANTASIA . . REMARKS TODAY 207 | in TECHNICOLOR! § | | | a T Walt Disney’s “Fantasia,” show- T N | Licut. Edward B. Metzer of the| The sweep and power of our own| FRIDAY—SATURDAY ing for the last times tonight atl United States Coast Guard from|great country and the courage of| THEY WERE NUTS the Capitol Theatre, has been| {\‘\'.Mnng!m\‘ D. ('1 told members the men and women who made ns‘ ABOUT MURDERS hailed as the most exciting and, s— - jof the (‘ln;x\;nmvux‘(‘n;m;xlwrc(; \n;e (h;\'('lmn;u-n( Ppo emllr,‘lwx;mlunz;l:-‘ . unti important picture since “The Birth i thpjare doing 90 percent of the dam-|ed on the screen of the 20th Cel alike have sung its praises in ex- E C b N H f w w . |selves through negligence andimount presented its stirring ro- ever describe it the same way H P | | d He said that the Coast Guard's starring Barbara Stanwyck and Fantasia” has so many wonders | mg a'ernc posa S P anne ;nm' security plan has been oper-|Joel McCrea, with Brian Donlevy that it apparently appeals to the| ey b s ating for three years, starting be- The story starts and ends in our taste of every man, woman and| (Continued from Page one) BLR\; A\x'fl’ ;— f’wum,‘"f’“"“’;,7”“‘ the war because a large time, but in the interim it takes us child who has seen it! |aced by the United S Ganith :"'”“:m‘lp‘;“.”:!“‘\ \;“:‘;‘}:‘m;(“:'T_‘)’l“’;:‘;‘ll‘umurml of sabotage was expected, back as long ‘ago as 1848 when Comedy and charm together| rmo troops T merrer ot aiiieu Tagaam thatyit HaRlDie found it isimost of America was trackless dominate “Fantasia.” For instance,|” This means the abandohment of |of the Ttalian people that steps may |- of a local problem. |waste. Barbara Stanwyck, then a Mickey Mouse makes his debut in|ine whole Mount Etna area by the | pe taken to remove them from the | Licut: Metzer said the carelessjyoung, impetuous girl, elopes from his first full-length feature in ajAxis. ‘1w:\r cigarette and the leaky oil line|her' staid Philadelphia home with| side-splitting characterization, the Germans in Peril ! " The Italians are crying for ])I‘acel“n“w more damage than the sabo-|Joel McCrea whose dream it is to Sorcerer’s Apprentice who canstart| The whole German left flank, bas- | ywhile Germany demands Italy stay | €U |build a great city out west. mischief going, but can’t stop it.Jed on the heights of Mount Etna |in the war. > | Lieut. Metzer will talk and show| The story is intensely interest- There are also five-hundred-odd'is in grave danger. One dispatch received here says|MOvies on fire prevention thisfing. It wouldn't be fair to reveal new Disney characters, and Mick-| The British successes have been |rtalian Foreign Minister Guariglia |€Vening at 7 o'clock in the grade it in its entirety. This much can ey's shining eyes sparkle in the achieved after a terrific and inces- [ has drafted peace proposals and School auditorium for the generalibe told. The three stars all con- company of such new characters!sant combat since the giant Allied | containing among other conditions, [ Public tribute their best performances to Margarer as Mile. Upanova (pronounce ic|offensive on the entire Sicilian front { that no Allied troops come to Italy| Members of the Chamber were date and their best is absolute tops Se(ond LINDSAY slowly and you'll get the ga .| began Sunday, pressed to the western | except for control purposes and the [entertained by Miss Sylvia Davis,|in the acting field. “The Great FEATURE = === | ostrich ballerina to end all baller-|€dge of Cantania Plain under a|peninsula be neutralized. talented daughter of Mr, and Mrs.|Man's Lady” is a it picture, ] ,. s, and Hyacinth Hippo, as hil-(Smothering massed artillery barrage | The Milan correspondent said |'Trevor Davis. Miss Davis played not to be missed by anyone who S'andby—AII Networks dous a character s Walt Disney |hat continued both day and night. | signs were scribbled on the walls |several violin numbers and was|secks fine screen entertainment. with ever drew Eiwnvirs Conyinme 1| there last night reading, “Death t0 | accompanied at the piano by Mrs ————o——— JOHN BEAL—FLORENCE RICE The offensive today continues all | Badoglio and the King. We want | Davis — — — [along the front as the Americans, | peace and work. The Germansmust| 1p was announced that the! [J@W Pearson Re(a“s S A family scandal Canidistg; and Brifah dEve b GT TN |Ghamber will underwrite the tele- bt ' PREVUE TONIGHT 12:30 AM. g 5 i . Germans back toward their last es- |~ Cardinal Maglione, Papal Secre- . d 45 | M | lmerv'ew. peaker Rayburn has the quali-j ; : x ; phone for the Officers' Reception ussolint y I cape, the port of Messina, 55 miles ab 'Bhats, visaniwhile hia ook ; P 4 fications of being geographically),;rtn of Catania [ voked an extraordinary session of 185C”"““"“:" bm-".] e Bmm-ml Gl'andflandillg (afeef right and absolutely loyal. But he| rremendous aerial and sea blows | Gardinals. now in Reme. for the |HOte! for the first three months. ‘ isn’t one of the best known Demo- (orats and his difficulties with a | rebellious House this spring haven t have hammered home in support of the great drive of the British. War- | ships have rained shells on the Show Place of Juneau apparent purpose of discussing ques- TR tions in connection with the inter- national situation (Continued from Page One) SWEDEN CALLS |than anyone else—until, I got to | added to his prestige. The fault| Taormina road and railway midway i | . wasn't his, but the fact remains. |between Catania and Messina. HA[‘I’ ON NAZI Mussolini o Byrnes still is very much in the American cruisers and destroyers, 1 Il Duce was protected ,murt:1 d‘eeiz Is Food Boss Jones sicture, but the feeling is growing ranging along the northeast coast THREAT To oy red tape, protocol. this-and-that | soth in and out of party circles continue day and night shelling of | Inoop PASSI"G‘\errmu-y. sonorous counselors, -’ i Bei“g Groomed for hat appeasement of the Soutn the German positions ahead of the | bl [other endless lt?lds‘-rnll: ‘“2;:: 1 s”c b & which South Carolina’s politically American Seve th Alrm\ ‘,(.;wp.\ nuv:“ i g 1;:fl);:n\‘\(.:,hv ;’((.‘xmm“)l:]i; bet nSErA Something B|gger! popular Mr. Byrnes certainly could rx\{x’:izxzur‘xgnlz:}é“‘?)on const | l ‘;Transportahon of Germansmmkm ARVHLLL A ffect l\hl‘ going to be xw’.ul:\ ng| e A | | A(I’OSS Nahon from {maze of anterooms and pushed into + (Continued from Page onc) B 8 DrEE K s T | | {a huge salon. It was dark. At the S - wnded Miadie west and - STOCK QUOTATIONS N Sfopped |otmer end were windows, @ desk and mates for the President in the ito the fold SR | | 0fwaY Oppe man. fourth term stakes are James F. — i NEW YORK, Aug. 5 Cm““p; STOCKHOLM, Aug. 5-—Trans-| [ advanced over a stretch of floor Byrnes, now the “Second Presi- Il is where the quiet, phleg- Pt of Aln?rlc'\lu Can loduyi o Iportation of German troops across'tnat seemed endless. The man at dent” in handling the home front;|matic Judge Jones' potentiality | 1WORUOT ' AT ER O L (By Associated Press) Sweden, to apd from Norway, will|the desk pretended to concentrate Speaker of the House Sam Ray-| mercury goes soaring. Politically, % 85 Auacorte Bt O HCNEH wne Russian victory at Orel re-ibe halted tomorrow, August 6, and)on papers before him. Suddenly he burn; and Vice President Henry he’s a cattleman, cotton-man, S“‘“l Y el (:]:)::?3\“&/‘:')11‘\( e {moves what has been a constant|the movement of Nazi war mater-|pounced up, shook hands, and be- Wallace. wheat-man and under-privileged | SOURen bo CUIES HIBE 00 German threat to Moscow since fals will be discontinued Augustfore I had time fo open my mouth, b | farmer. As a \west Texan, he be- | Granby Copper and 3 b “K". " Orel's population was removed Oc-|15, the Swedish communique an-|plunged into the interview. | Both press and political observers|longs to "the solid Democratic |ternational Harvester 66%, Kennec) o n0™op "o the face of the|mounced today. | “You request my opinion of com- Here mow believe that Wallace is|South. As a 'resident since ‘youth G0t 80%, New York Gentral 18} 0o oo oo iive | The action has been expected for munism?” (This was the burning out of the running, because there|of the vast Texas panhandle, he's Northern Paclfic 14, Packard Mo-|T5o 5 T Fone™ e o in lyeeks while Sweden carefully|topic in Europe and T had sub- O e eation ihat he has dec|as. western a8 rodeo. His record |tPTs. 3%, Hepublic Bteel 17, Unit-1 CHE. 0, 8 EEH S WU ET iony Har militiry. veasadness | Mitied & liab of qusstions ‘n.‘ad- | veloped any greater magnetism for|with the small farmers is unblem- |0 States Steel 50%. |cated on 15 railway lines which)jto the highest state since the war|vance) Votes -than he had in 1040, be-|ished. His former Texas colleague,| DOW. Jones averages today are|c ' o " 1 ‘vl w from the|bessh. “All right, it is finished. Smashed. cause he would be no help in heal-| Rep. Wright Patman, says: “Under |88 follows: industrials 13077, ralls) ' {7t 1 estimated that Sweden has|It doesn't exist. fug the breach in the Democratic | his leadership, more laws were en-|3445, utilities 2660 {"'It is an important junction with¢lose to 400000 men under arms, | ‘It doesn't exist in Italy. It South and West; and because he acted for the benefit of farmers| ~ 0 — | vails running in all directions, lnk.|| The important military traffic{doesn't exist in Russia. Russia is went against his Chief’s explicit in- | than were enacted in all previous he sponsored voted down. Thatijne the city with Moscow, the in-|acioss Norway was revegled recent- | Just s capitalistic as before. uctions and blew his feud with Congresses.” should make him a right handy|gustrial Ukraine, with Sevastopol 1y in the Swedish newspa,mrs.Tmy‘ n onzer countries of Europe Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones| Moreover, he has the reputa- man to have in the chair of thelyh tne Crimea. sald 250,000 German soldiers were|Pernaps, i :: s ‘”I‘)Th"d- L:’:“"_“' f a Administration tion for never having seen a bill President of the Senate. | Orel is the key point in the annually transported between ““"‘?.’flxr.];.f;v" B:: It::l‘;_"};l .jl:v:: : > crAT northern end of a salient whicn | many and Norway, via Sweden. ‘V‘U;;‘ed_' They feel better.” |the Nazis established in the begin- -t : g \ |ning of their 1943 offensive :u,)‘y' DILON, SWe i, AupLdoiine = & :‘:,I'Vd;:,‘:, (l:m:','.::,:?: fh ket ot persons were drowned and at least| e st down lo amrange o | b i ¥ seven are missing as the result of |0 "'* is § y 8 4 A fa raging flash flood that swept 1 remained standing. From my THE VICTORY BAR LOWER FRANKLIN STREET FORMERLY DAVE'S PLACE Thoroughly Renovated 3 and Decorated RE-OPENS TONITE ATTP.M. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT : * Meet Your Friends at the : Victory Bar * The Best of Wines, Liquors and Beer < | YOU ARE WELCOME! vantage point I looked down on a " PAGE THREE WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! (5 LENTURY NOW PLAYING! There's a Woman Like Me in Every Great Man's Secret Life! Says “THE GREAT MAN'S LADY" Living in the shadows... taking her romance when the world isn't fooking! F PARAMOUNT PRESENTS Barbara Stanwyck ¢ Joel McCrea < with Brian Donlevy Produced and Directed by WILLIAM A. WELLMAN Screen Play by W. L. River + Original Story by Adela R - Based on @ Shert Stery by Vina Delmar 30 — MINUTES old man. Gash, Mrs, E. S. Jewell, and Q. (Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- Hillerman. Returning from Sitka ture Syndicate, Inc.) were Frank Stine, Victor LaMod, D L. F. Blake,"and J. L. McNamara.! MAKES FLIGHTS 10 MANY POINTS Fannie Lee, and John Lee. Return- The Alaska Coastal Airlines made |ing, were K. J. Camden and Mau- | vice Boyd. a trip to Haines this morning with the following passengers Patsy Kelly, S. Hawkins, M. L. Lueck, and Frank Bandy. Skagway pas- sengers were Boyd Daigh and Ernst Oberg. Returning to Juneau - > | NEW YORK, Aug. 5. — Liqudr shops and taverns were allowed cpen today in Harlem for the first time since rioting of last Sunday night and Monday morning caused the death of five negroes and in- juries to 61 persons in the teemi- ing negro neighborhoods. Poll e & o 0 0 0 00 WEATHER REPORT (U, 8. Bureau) through the central West Virginia LAl Jii iy BIA | ald head, with a fringe of hair e Isection, trapping many persons as at the back partially hiding @ large o |they slept. sy | Temp. Wednesday, Aug. 4 e| State police reported this after-| i Maximum 78, minimum 46. e |noon the bodies of Mrs. Lydia| ® e o o o o o o o »|Queen, 38 and her three children,| | Martin 12, Robert 10, Alma 1, have | I were Mary Teegarcen -and Mary | Rut, | | O. Hagewood and Willlam C. “Is Germany finished with com- Ray flew to Petersburg, and Earl unism?” I asked. |Knight to Ketchikan. Margaret “No, Germany has much to g0 Kvande was a passenger to Tena through with yet. Communism,” he kee and the following went to Sit- Captain Harding ' was hit on tife head with a brick. I The disorders are said to be di to the fact that the number of police patrolling Harlem have u&- reduced considerably. MRER B Dl There are 52 species and sub- | b€en recovered, from the turbulent species of rays and skates in Am-|O’Brien and Fork Creeks at Heat- erican coastal waters. |ers, 10 miles south of here. continued, “is a spasm which con- |vulses a nation and leaves it feel {ing better for the experience. Men |and women suffer changes in their |lives, So do nations.” i Il Duce did not realize at that time—twenty years ago—how pro- |phetic he was. Perhaps today, as | he sits forlorn, he realizes it. In response to another question, Il Duce went on to tell how he \had brought prices down in Italy, an experience somewhat similar to FDR's current problems of the price | roll-back. Only Mussolini used dif- | ferent methods. “Prices must come down, T told my people—by force if necessary. Next morning my black shirts ap- peared in the market place and they forced the prices down.” Mussoline did not add that they forced down prices by spilling vege- tables into the streets. Nor did he explain that very soon farmers | found that it was more profitable | to keep their produce at home, so that vegetables disappeared from the market altogether. | “Is it still necessary to use force | in reforming Italy?” I asked. “No,” was his decisive reply.f *force has not accomplished as | much as the spirit of sacrifice.” | Perhaps if Mussolini had stuck to that last statement Italy would | not have used force to conquer | Ethiopia, would not have shattered | the peace machinery of the League, would not have headed the world toward war, and today he would SKILLED LOGGERS Logging Truck Road Builders Wanted for IMPORTANT WAR WORK Certificate of Availability Required see U. S. Employment Service at 124 Marine Way, Juneau LynnL.Crosby at the Gastinean Hotel, Juneau ka: Willlam R. Cumming, D. L. BUY WAR BONDS ': WAR PAINT for our planes Many planes operated in Pan American’s Alaska Services are in war paint. Others soon will be, symbolizing the fact that our every resource of personnel and experience is now dedicated to the war effort. This means every passenger, every ounce of cargo is under military priority. After Victory, we will again give our Alaska fnend; the standard of service for which Pan American is known throughout the Terri- tory. not be a friendless, despised lonely BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH GOSH % (T SURE WL BE Tonay, SNE - T NEVER KNEW \F T HAETA SUNDLE P QL OF (T COWLD BE SO LONESOME SNUFEY'S PERSONRL THINGS AN UERE W TRINDAD-TWL SEND 'EM BACK TO LOWIZ\E - AN LUTTAE - SN --PaL SHE FARYN \WORSHPS HW\S WBNDERED OFF BN TRACKS W\ T D GOT \L0ST — - 0 y BILLY DeBECK 2 ‘ il i Copr. 1943, King Features Syndicate, lnc., World rights reserved I