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

MONDAY AUGUST 30 rock S%wl The ot darind!t gitterent 4282 wit > wil wit \ MARCH OF TIME “Ameriea’s Food cnsls" Late News CAPITOL Show Place of Juneau TAGANROG EVACUATED “T0 SOVIETS Surprise Refreat Is An- nounced-Nazi Lines Crumbling (Continued from Pace One! Donetsko Amrosevka, just ago rail line north and wes wecs The evacuation of Tangarog makes | | it clear the whole right flank of the German army has been compromiu- ed and incicates a general pulling back |started by the Soviet offensive in the:Donets Basin several days aga and which have now been step- ped up - - PRMSTANI SERVICE, MILITARY PERSONNEL, /BE HELD WEDNESDAY Chiplain H. P. Vogel will conduct a Geperal Protestant Service, for all eve- ning lat 7 o'clock in ‘the Lutheran Protehtants, next Wednesday Resufrection Church at the corner of Mgin and Third streets, opposite the Juneau Hotel, and near the A B. Hall The8é services are intended pri- marily” for military personnel but Russia. The King was able to keep civilians will also be welcomed. e Los Angeles Area Quakes LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. 30.— An earthquake was felt Saturday nightzin the Los Angeles area, two shocks each of about 30 | turalization hearing must report to s’ duration. Apparently the the Clerk of the Court at once if ce centered in the Imperial they are to be ready for the hear- but no damage has been ing which will be held in U. S. disting secol disturk Valle reported D B WAR BONDS and cutting Taganrog's only - 1943 "SHANGHAL GESTURE" AT (APITOl - i “Th[‘ Shanghai Broadway stage Pressburger, must filming of famous Arnold The Gesture,” play, by be ranked ing achievements of year. Headed by a cast of superb| players—Gene Tierney, Victor Ma-| |ture, Ona Munson, Walter Huston,| | Phyllis Brooks, Albert Basserman, |Marie Ouspenskaya and Eric Blore |—“The anghai Gesture” opened | yesterday at the Capitol Theatre | Josef von Sternberg, one of Hol- lywood’s most outstanding directors, handled the megaphone on Shanghai Gesture” and his bril- liant craftsmanship has turned it into a motion picture that audi- ences of all kinds will rush to see. For “The Shanghai Gesture,” set {in the most colorful city in the world, rocks with excitement, color, drama and emotion. The settings, the clothes and the . | production of “The Shanghai Ges- ture” are rich and magnificent. The most dramatic scene unwinds at a dinner given by Mother Gin Sling during the Chinese New Year. At its climax—a climax which is ex- citing and provocative—and above all, m\lfltuimn" MYSTERY IN DEATH, KING OF BULGARIA Boris Passed Away After Five Days" lllness- Trouble Seethes «Continued from Page one) any reports coming out regarding the death of the King, who several times before had narrow escapes from asgassins, by bombs or bui- lets. Today, a mad scramble for power, to set the Balkans ablaze, follows the mysterious death of King Boris. Germany faces a collaboration of problems, a thousand miles apart ross subjugated Europe. Bomb shaken Germany must keep Bulgaria under the thumb while crushing the peoples revolt in Denmark. It is said Hitler has called a con- ference of heads of all satellite states “in order to discuss the in- ternational situation.” King Boris was once called the | “Traitor King’ by Winston Church- ill as the King followed a poli of double dealing with the Cermans, in yielding troops to fight Yugoslav | guerillas and the Greeks but not 0 ‘hls country in the Nazi camp do- | spite the feelings of the people who | looked to Mother Russia. King Boris |never dared to declare war on ‘Rusiia - - 'NATURALIZATION HEARING IS SET FOR THURSDAY | All who are ready for their na- | District Court here Thursday, Clerk of the Court Robert Coughlin an- nounced today. IN WAR <. - S— as one of the outstand- | the Hollywood | “The | |baby daughter, Cheryl, Charles S.| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA H{EN 5301 ENEMY Reunion on Russeli lslan FIGHTERS | SHOTDOWN % LONDON, Aug. 30.—The United States Eighth Air Force knocked down a record of 307 enemy fight- | ers in the two-ply assault on Re-| ‘;:(-nxbmr: and Schweinfurt, Germany |on August 17, but suffered a loss of 59 Fortresses, a new high for Am- erican operations in this theatre. Headquarters compilations showed | ‘nmt 36 Fortresses were lost in the Schweinfurt raid, but the books were balanced by the destruction of 167 Nazi fighters in the companion |attack on Regensburg, where the Messerschmitt factory was located. | The Fortress force which went to the North Africa shuttle operation lost 23 planes and downed 40 of the enemy’s interceptors. The crews of four Fortresses which were lost on the Regensburg raid were res- cued by the Mediterranean Air and Sea Rescue Service. One launch alone brought back 22 survivors of 40 airmen rescued, and only one needed memcr«l l\ll?l\lmn ‘DR EBERHARDT IS SENIOR SURGEOHN Dr. J. P. Eberhardt of the Public Health Service has been promoted to the rank of senior surgeon and may wear the insignia of a com- mander in the Nav. Dr. Eberhardt has been serving as surgeon, doing work with !.hc Alaska Office of Indian Affairs. e Mrs. Hawkesworth Is Here on Visit Mrs. Charles W H‘\Wkfiwmm for- mer Juneau resident, arrived here last night from Eugene, Oregon, for a visit and is staying at the Juneau Hotel. ! She is the widow of Charles Hawksworth, former assistant to the general manager of the Alaska Of- fice of Indian Affairs, and has; many friends in Juneau. e TWO ARE DEAD, FREAK ACCIDENT SEATTLE, A\Ig 30 ~Five pedes- trians were injured, two fatally, when a truck struck an automobila from the rear and catapulted it into a group of pedestrians in the city’s south end. Some of the victims were hurled 70 feet. The dead are Mrs. Alice Goodwin, 56, and Fred Benge, 55, her brother, both from Nonh Bend | STOCK OUOIATIOHS NEW YORK, Aug 30. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 6'%, American Can 81 Anaconda 257%, Bethlehem Steel 58, Commonwealth and Southern 11/16, Curtiss Wright 7%, International | Harvester 68, Kennecott 38%, New | York Central 15%, Northern Pacific, 13 %, United States Steel 51%. | There will be no meeting of the Duw Jonu averages today are as Coast Guard Auxiliary class to- | 5 industrials 135.73, rails' morrow evening due to the Third 3“3 uulmeLZO“B'l SR “x’)’::nj:(il:i ?;;v;:v_bond T wes | Darnell, the Silver Spray. : EIGHT LEAVE HERE (i 4 VG e | Very bad weather was experienc- AGAINST PAF HERE 3 E bear lh-luh t they beat a for Fairbanks via Pan Amencan s iy et bu g Teav. 8 Judge George F. Alexander of the Airways included the following: Mrs. Stanley J. McCutcheon and | Goetzenberger, Mrs. Flora D. Pe-| U. 8. District Court here Saturday terson, Arthur J. Peterson, Lenora'handed down an opinion sustaining | J. Peterson, Mrs. Anna Gustafson, & demurrer by the defendant in |Mrs. Maude S. Chambers. | three cases in which William L. Paul — e, | seeks damages from Pacific Am- |returned to Juneau yesterday. lNDlA\' OFFICE NURSE, rican Fisheries and Clarence Olson, | STENOGRAPHER HERE ©f the Fish and Wildlife Service, in | and Glover has been working on the | suits concerning the tribal righits of | spruce log project on the west coast | Twenty-five years after they had served together in the 26th (Yankee) Division during the Chateau-Theirry drive in France, three former sergeants meet in the Russell Islands, in the Solomons group, after the occupaton by U. 8. forces. Left to right: Brig. Gen. William D. Rose of Worcester, Mass,, formerly of Co. 101st Infant J. Nor- man Lodge, Associated Press correspondent, formerly of Co. F, 101st Infantry; and Brig. Gen. Leonard F. Wing, Rutland, Vi, formerly of the 101st ammunition t aring n, who is w Jjungle suit. LIBERATOR LANDS IN KAMCHATIHA Engine Trouble Forces Shipi . Down After Kuriles Raid | -12 of Crew Interned The Moscow Cap Wins Cup LONDON, Aug. 30 radio said yesterday that an Am- erican bomber which participated in the raid on Japanese positions lin the Kuriles Islands landed on Kamchatka Peninsula with a crew of 12 and were interned. Members of the crew were quoted as saying that following their taking part in the raid they were forced to land on Russian territory because of engine trouble Internment by the authorities fol- =) lowed because Russia is not at war with Japan Z The Russian report accounts for one of two Liberators reported miss- ing in the attack on Paramushiro and nearby Shimushu on August 12 el S (. 6. AUXILIARY WON'T ASSEMBLE FISHING PARTY RETURNS IoMoRRow "IGH] A fishing party, composed of Rod Darnell, Walter Stronach and Ro- bert Henning returned this morn- ing from a fishing trip to Fresh- water Bay. The trip was' made |aboard the new boat owned by Mr. TAKING TIME out from his duties as a railroad barge captain, Rag- navid Rondeberg, 43, has completed his studies at the College of the City of New York. He is shown in cap and gown after being graduated with his new degree of Bachelor of Science. (International) their heads. 1 Art Glover, regional engineer for retreat when a gun was fired over the Forest Service, and Mrs. Glover | Mrs. Glover has been in the States | Coming to Juneau on the Penguin | yesterday were Miss Adelia Isaacs| of Klawock, and Miss Georgia Stew- art of Ketchikan. Miss Isaacs has been attending | | Indians in fishing grounds of Al- | |of Prince of Wales Island. | aska. - | The demurrer was sustained nn] LIQUID HOSE | the grounds that the complaints do | (not state sufficient facts to con- | Be sure to apply your liquid business college in Seattle and wil work in the Office of Indian Affair: here. Miss Stewart, a nurse, is here | on a visit. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | That on August 2lst, 1943, in tne| | Commissioner’s Court for Juneau| Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, James: A. Yorke was appointed adminis- trator of the estate of Simon P. Kirby, deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against said estate are| required to present them, with veri- fied vouchers as required by law, to said administrator at the office |of his attorney, Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, | within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. JAMES A. YORK, Administrator. Aug. 21, 1943.! Sept. 11, 1943.' adv. | -1 { | DEPOSITS INTHIS BANK § ARE INSURED National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA Qirst First publication, Last publication, titute causes of action. Amended complaints, the error, may be filed, howeve wtockmgs before dressing, as dis- correctingmolmauons to clothes may be dif- e .flcull to remove. JEEPERS Y T WISHT T COMLD L'ARN RV DON‘TC\-\R GET N BRAZ\LGN PRL OVER THERE 10 TEACH MO, SNWFFY 2 Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME 1 [ DINE AND DANCE H\S NAME'S THE DOUGLAS INN * OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT L THER, GORDO PAGE THREE __———_——-———_————_'——_—__—_——_—————_'::: DON AMECHE IS FEATUREDSTAR 10TH CENTURY | corres= WHERE THE CROWD GOES! To0" [N TURY tin-hatted, tough Where the Better “Yank” Mitchell creen in the ngw 20th hit Confirm or 20th Ce widience the diffi- flashes i Wh ponden T Big Pictures Play flashes the F ACrO! Century ENDS TONITE DON AMECHE JOAN BENNETT “CONFIR M or DENY? with Itmldp' MeiPowall ADDED OFFICIAL ARMY PICTURES 'HE ROUT OF ROMMEL! !TUESDAY ONLY! BOND RALLY and PARADE Admission FREE “COME OUT AND START THE THIRD OUT DRIVE WITH A BANG! Deny,” t of new For srresponden will apprec some tho: nd. 1 behind ric on here ory of what one ¢ through t to one of the toric Mitchell is a wa A che bigge Y portrayal Don glowing heroes of blitzkrieg Am- tri- the and nk”, to the unsun: who brav bl kout to repo the he is Joan Bennett a fighting English in bomb-torn of her coun- she is one men and has come t drama i Amec Red” Carson, girl who finds love streets. The symbol try's courageous women, of hundreds simple | women to whom destiny on the wings of a Stuka bombings, and official part of the daily lite of a sspondent. Between the frying pan and the fire, it is almost | impossible obtain an exclusive raid—and when the stories break, it is even It to get them past the news hungry Opposite OF of Censors red tape are cor to story during ¢ really big diffic to more censor America’s readers Roddy | porting | Loder, | Shields McDowall heads the C which includes Raymond Walburn and Eric Blore - WASH. SOLON ENTERS ARMY sup- John Arthur ARREST FILIF ON NEW PAA EMPLOY RRIVE I Thomas James Riches arrested in|port manager, and P. Ketchikan for draft evasion. He is ikula, radio technician, arrived here wanted in Stockton, California, the yesterday for assignment to Ju- U. S. Marshal's Office reports. w's Pan Amercian office. DRAFT EVASION JUNEAU Jjunior air- Pio Remorin was We Appreciate Pan American Airways appreciates the patience and understanding of our friends in Alaska at this time private in World War I3, sentative Henry Jac of the trict, as a Repre- son (above) Second Congressional D State of Washington, ntly took the oath, administered in Seattle by Captain Rhen. 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. pictured as he res GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. EDISON MMAZDA LAMPS The Standard of Comparison * Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Juneau Phone 616 Douglas Phone 18 By BILLY DeBECK \NHo Mouw CALL ) LOVELY SCREEN star Anna Neagle | has just been married to Herbert Wilcox, well-known director, The union makes permanent what is probably the most successful act- irector combination in the British film world. (International) o s o o 0 o 0 0o 0 . WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) | Temp. Saturday, August 2 Maximum 57; minimum 5 Rain .57 Temp. Sunds Maximum 56; Rain .77 | | August 2 minimum ectric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE