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S ———— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA - Starlets’ Contradts With Studio Are Approved TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1943 o e “The War Against Mrs. Hadley” TOMORROW 'PRIVATE NURSE' | 10 END TONIGHT | AT 20TH CENTURY Meeting all kinds—and I(‘:\rninu: WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY | \ | i ' WARTIME WASH. | S ENDS AT (APITOli PREVUE TONIGHT A romance that starts in a can- | p & - : Wi 9 ks plenty -that isn't in the training Iy Favorite [ 70 k" back | e S i NG! w'feSS of the counter” view of the activi- | Ivole in the mew 20th Century-Fox 4 p 4 with Sk e A:\';‘v “;;fl;} S hit seen for the last times tonight . |“The War Against Mrs. Hadley, \ 3 ot gt : s g INNE—C. ¢ G 1 at the th Century Theatre, “Pri- | & e - . 3 ? DUNNE—CARY GRANT |, ing study of a woman's soul B A e s \} bkt ot ik Eote :‘1"0“' Nm‘\ Leonard and many others are also W the worst about the tonight at the Capitol heatre. ! featured Fay Balntet, n fho He role The excitement starts when love- Best peouia . Gns: the plays a society woman who tries to| {1y, blonde Brenda Joyce is strand- best about the worst! cling to her old life, ignoring pres- ¢d in New York, alone and broke ent conditions. Her son joins the : shaie o Syt MM Army, her daughter, doing canteeu | 8 e e work, meets and marries a ser-| B ; A X o : . i \ 1k, she hears a call for another ’ NIW THRILLING tDITION geant, her attorney and aul\u\“ ke, RO b ot dtoa Gtlio, Sho meets 0” Shé's dimal . od V. g Sy Tl i, o e Srenda tries to grab the call, but |} kinds... gunmen, but she never = > s soundly scolded when the other wolves, right guys knows when & g, A v% joins the great army of women nurse, played by Academy Award oml’;ln i T P I S N e S Winner Jane Darwell, shows up|] *** igh fever wi . T i turn out to be Harold S. Bucquet, plenty that isn't on the scene | { “Kathleer directed and Irving F ¥ % " s Robert Lowery and Kay Linaker { Asher, who produced “Blossoms iu | Whigdona o el el HILG the training justaplaincase : Dust,” produced. i e nenvell The tactics and strategy that en-| ¢ DU’ Procues | | Nurse of lovel slaved Europe—revealed in captured | INFORMATION PLEASE Axis films never before seen. | . R.d | R FilmsRide | LATEST NEWS EVENTS | | \ n | CAPITOL| Rails Nof THEATRE H SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU| R a I I 0 Il ed 4 WRECKAGEOF B LOSTPLANE IS SIGHTED @ The beauty guotient of the Los Angeles City Hall rose to a new high when this quintet of young film star- lets put in an appearance to obtain court approval of their contracts with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studio. Left to right: Diane Meredith, 20; Jacqueline White, 19, niece of Navy Secretary Knox; Helen O’Hara, 20; By ROBBIN COONS PUE WAKTRDNDS HOLLYWOOD—As if to compen- ST T5Y; - |sate this year's wartime stay-at- | home vacationers who wouldn't {think of going near a railroad | ticket office, there’s quite a spot of railroading coming to the screen. And some of it is pre-war style. Foreword to Deanna Durbin’ “His Butler's Sister” sets forth: “The foods, drinks, clothes, shoes, rubber, gas and other articles con- umed or used in this picture are rivels imaginary and have no re- lalicn to any actual foods, drinks, I'c3, shees, rubber, gas and other articles of today, rationed or o'her- GENERAL HARDWOOD [0. § Domestic and Imported HARDWOODS wise. Any resemblance is purely Complete Stock accidental. This is a fable of the day before yesterday.” ° Ship The “other articles” include, be- Industrial sides bucter Pat O'Brien of the title and four or five other speci- mens of the vanished species known as domestic help, several thousands of miles of fifst-class railroad travel. In a luxury train, too. Miss Durbin spent a week shut- tling back and forth over nearly a mile of trackage, covering her trip from Centerville, Ind., to New York City. Her track system covers all available floor space inside the studio’s big “Phantom of the Cabinet Woods Kiln Dried—Air Dried HARDWOODS INDIANA BENDING OAK After\fictory When the war is won, Pan American Airways will pioneer new standards of service for our friends in Alaska. Meanwhile, we are 1009, engaged in the war effort — with every passenger and every ounce of cargo priorited by the Armed Forces—and we appreci- ate your patience and understanding when the accommodation you want is not available. LAV AMERICIN AIRAYY SKILLED LOGGERS Logging Truck Road Builders Wanted for IMPORTANT WAR WORK Certificate of Availability Required U.S. Emplo;;neni Service 124 Marine Way, Juneau LynnL. Crosby at the Gastineau Hotel, Juneau - plication develops when | 1 ‘Ope:'a" stage, and has spurs ex- tending through the' doorway. One incident of her trip could have hap- pened only in other days—she meets a girdle salesman. On nearby Stage 22, Allan Jones and Evelyn Ankers were set for three or four weeks of choo-chooi while making “You're a Lucky Fel- low, Mr. Smith” Most of the ro- mance—even the marriage in the| end—is set aboard the milk route | special Deanna’s movie trip may remind you of days gone by; the Jones-Ankers excursion will give a peek into what today travel will| be like, if you're silly enough to| try 4t. Jones plays Private Tony | Smith, U. 8. Army. { Both Deanna’s streamliner tracks and the Jones-Ankers local line| are used for “Honeymoon Lodge,” | in which David Bruce, Harriett Hil- | liard and June Vincent are in-| volved Here the scenarists took advantage of the current shertage | of redcaps to make boy meet girl. | Boarding a train together, Bruce and Miss Hilliard meet when he takes the place of a missing redcap | and helps with her bags. The com- | they are mistaken for honeymooners—while at their destination is waiting his real bride, Miss Vincent | Stage 8 is a railroad station scene. The sound of a whistle is floating back, betokening depart- ure of Donald O'Connor’s dad, Richard Dix, for the wars. Left behind, looking sad, is his mother, | Lilllan Gish, and beside her Donald looking as if he's just be- ginning to rea e his responsibili- ties as the new “Man of the Fam-| iily.” | But there's still more railroading | {if you look for it. Over on “Fron-| :tier Bad Men” Robert Paige, Noah Beery Jr., and Andy Devine, just |up from Texas with a herd of cat- itle, gaze in fascination at an “iron' |horse” they never saw before. The scene shows the newly laid tracks in Abilene, Kas., in 1869—when “modern fravel” was more full of discomforts than it is today. - NAZIS FIRE ON SWEDISH SMALL BOAT STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 10. —A Swedish communique reports a Swedish torpedo boat has been fired on in Swedish territorial waters by the crew of a Norwegian boat now in German service but the torpedo boat was not hit. The attack was the second Sweden has reported on her forces by German units since she an- nounced last week the termination of an agreement whereby Germany was transporting troops across Swedish territory. In the first incident Sweden re- ported one of her aircraft was man merchant vessel. - TIDES TOMORRO Low tide—3:44 am. 19 feet. High tide—10:07 a.m., 11.8 feet. Low tidé—3:47 p.m. 4.9 feet. High tide—9:5¢ p.m., 153 feet. S ee—— PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building. Phone 294. adv. e YOUR BROKEN LENSES Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636, adv. fired on and damaged by a Ger- Replaced in our own shop. Eyes‘ Donna Mae Jaden, 20, and Eve Whitney, 20. Agitation in North lfaly ‘,Producers Confinues Against Ba- doglio Government BERN, Switzerland, Aug. 10 Agitation to bring about a nation- wide strike to force the Badoglio government to make peace with the Allies continued as troops patrolled the strike-ridden indus- trial areas in north Italy. Use of troops is reported by Swiss tele- graphic agency. Dispatches from the Swiss der town of Chiasso said the strikes intensificd in volume after heavy RAF raids on Genoa, Turin and Milan, Saturday night Military intervention succeeded in halting walkouts at Genoa. Dis- patches said work was resumed on “regular schedules.” German troops stationed in |area helped extinguish fires fol- lowing the raid the Gasetta Del | Popolo quoted, saying that renewed |air raids, however, spurred strike activities well underground political opposition to the govern- ment whose failure to respond to | peace demands raised public re- heights general bor- the as as | sentment stated. to new reports >ee BIG THREAT IS CARRIED 70 GERMANS 'Goebbels Says Allies De- fermined to Force Reich to Knees BERN, Aug. 10—Dispatches re- |ceived here from Berlin said Ger- many fears a multiplied Allied in- vasion and recognizes the Allied determination to carry the war to a decisive end. This belief prompted the urgent meetings between the Nazi Party leaders and Army leaders, a Berlin correspondent of the Basler Nach- | richten writes. | The correspondent said Goebbels told the conferees the Allies | “planned to force Germany to her knees by a massive general thrust |from all sides. BUY WAR BONDS | | | | | R oW 8OV Y T Jue' MY REPLN FROM BEACHCOMBER S Il NATIONWIDE UP PRICES GENERAL ROSEWATER DOWN N BRETZW. — HE SANG TO LOOK FOR [~ T NARD BIRD T THEZ STRIKE MAY ~ON.LUMBER FORCE PEACE FOR ALASKA iiniférriiory Are Granted Right to | Raise Rates WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The Office of Price Administration has authorized Alaskan lumber pro- ducers to raise their prices to Seat- tle levels, plus the transportation offset and increased production costs | Englemann spruce, red cedar and incense cedar produced in Alaska! and delivered Outside would take the 'same price ceiling as U. S. western pine and associated species. Previously -Alaskan prices were based on March, 1942, highs. | - i STATEMENT HITSDRAFT OF FATHERS WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Chair-| man Andrew J. May of the House! Military Affairs Committee an-! nounced he will introduce on Sep- tember 14, the day Congress r turns, legislation to prohibit the induction of fathers. Moreover, May said, might provide for the of fathers already in forces, regardless of whether the children were born before or after Pearl Harbor. ! May told newsmen the Army now has approximately 10 million men and “I think Congress might determine the Army is big enough with the 80,000 18-year-old youths| they are getting each month.” — e the bill discharge the armed i | VISIT WITH RELATIVES ‘ The Misses Patricia and Marilyn McAlists daughters of Mrs. J. K. MecAlister, sailed for the south yes- terday to visit with? relatives in Vancouver, B, C., and Seattle. They expect to be away six weeks. - LEAVES FOR SOUTH Second Lieut. Eleanore LaFleur, with the U. S. Army Nurses Corps, left for Seattle yesterday. -es DR. DAHL IN JUNEAU Dr. P. Dahl, here from Skagway, |is at the Baranof. He arrived yes- terday afternoon BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH GOT Y QVE,ANE, wo MRATEY - LE'S ORAG | [GooD ANCHOR |nal, daily newspaper. EXTRA SPECIAL SNOFEY SNNWTH €H 22 Police Start for Scene of Ship Lost Last De- | cember 20 VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 10.— The Canadian Pacific airliner car- rying 13 which disappeared on the, night of last December 20, has been sighted on a high ridge in the rugged courtry 74 miles northeast of Vancouver. The snow has melted off the wreckage. A police party is on the way on foot to the plane. The plane left in the afternoon stopped at Prince took the air for Vancouver. The last heard from the plane was about five minutes before it should have landed when the pilot asked for directions. Whitehorse early of December 20, George and then YUGOSLAVIAN CABINETIS OUT LONDON, Aug. 10.—Prime Min- ister Trifunovic has handed in his resignation along with that of the entire Yugoslav cabinet to King Peter, who demanded the Croat members of the cabinet quit. The argument was reached about the future constitutional structure | of Yugoslavia. This precipitated the | government crisis, the report said. Wallace fo Make Speech WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. — Vice President Henry A. Wallace snys‘ he will speak in Chicago on Sep-' tember 11 at a rally sponsored by supporters of the Ball-Burton-Hill- Hatch resolution for international| collaboration after the war to pre- serve peace. SON OF SENATOR ABOARD OVERDUE PLANE, IS REPORT ATLANTA, Aug. 10.—Lieut. Mar- cus George, 31, younger son of United States Senator George, is| aboard ap overdue Navy plane. This is the story in the Atlanta Jour- R GOES TO WRANGELL N. A. McEachran, local merchan- | dise broker, left yesterday after- noon for Wrangell to call on the trade. e BOUND FOR SOUTH Anna Larsen left yesterday for the south enroute to California points for an indefinite stay. S0 You FRIEND oF | Hotel. PLUS— ACTUALLY FILED U “The finest picture to come oOut of the War” says QUENTIN REYNOLDS FINED AND JAILED Albert B. Phillips of Excursion Inlet was fined $26 and sentenced to 26 days in jail in City Police Court this morning. He was charged with being drunk. R AUGUST LOUIE DIES . AT GOV'T HOSPITAL August Louie, native of Wran- gell, died last evening at the Gov- ernment Hospital. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortu~ ary, and funeral arrangements have not yet been made. (50018 S R FROM SKAGWAY Hers from Skagway, Rose Tro- Ipea is a guest at the Baranof RETAIL CLERKS UNION Meeting—Moose Club Rooms—August 11 AT 7:30 P. M. NOT S\WNCE By BILLY DeBECK RUN OPP & N\CE, EAT BILL WE QWNT Y ©o% "\ KAY LINAKER Executive Producer Sol M. Wurtzel | Directed by David Burfon * Original Scroen Play by Somvel G. /A 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE &/ 'NATIONAL ADJUTANT FOR LEGION IS DEAD ' Word has been received here the death last month of Frank E. Samuels, National Adjutant of the American Legion. i3 Well known in Alaska, having visited the Territory on two occa- sibns, Mr. Samuels had been Ni | tional Adjutant for the Legion f over 20 years. } His remains lay in state in the foyer of the World War Memorial Shrine at Indianapolis, during July 128, and were later taken to Wi 'ta, Kas., for burial. H et e i S ¥ =—>> FRED L\ 2 PR I g —————— T e