The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1943, Page 3

TONIGHT? Starts {E CAPITOL HA WAR LABOR BOARD OFFICIAL IN JUNEAU T0 SEE ALASKANS Dr. George B. Noble in Northland - Offers Services Here Dr. George B. Noble, Chairman the Twelfth Region for the War labor Board, arrived in Juneau jrom his Seattle headquarters for « trip through Alaska for the pur- pose of studying and learning wage siabilization problems of the Ter- ritory. Dr. Noble said that he will be plad to answer questions of both employers and works and_that the War Labor Board is especially interested in Alaska- problems. The Board has been conducting investigations and hearings on the problems of cannery workers, he said, and is working toward a pol- icy of establishing equal pay for equal work between workers brought up from the States, and also be- tween women cannery workers doing the same jobs for different wages. From Juneau he will travel to Fairbanks and Anchorage. He ex- pects to leave here on Sunday, if possible. BUY - WAR BONDS 1943 “BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL" “CANAL ZONE” with CHES 'HERE COMES T G/ ( with THE RITZ HE YANK... Mickey’s the one lend- lease bundle the British never expected! Edmund lan GWENN - HUNTER . Color Cartoon Freddie Tina BARTHOLOMEW - THAYER ADDED ATTRACTIONS ————— Information Please LATEST NEWS EVENTS THE BERLIN SAYS B. MUSSOLINI 'MANHANDLED S BIG PICTURES! (By Associated Press) Berlin radio broadcast its version of Mussolini’s downfall by yving that he was “dragged by brute force” from the royal palace, strapped on a stretcher, and spirited away by ambulance.” His removal, the broadcast said, was the result of a secretly plan- ned coup d’ etat between the King and Premier Badolgio. The broad- cast continued, “It seems certain that TI Duce was taken to Ponza Island Gulf town of Gaeta, about 75 miles southeast of Rome.” D Farewell Dinner Party for Geyers A farewell dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Geyer was given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Forrest on the Glacier . Covers were laid for seven. | - e Empire Classifiads Pay! The Elks’ Hall T-0-N-I-G-H-T September1l BOBTEW'SBAND 5o Admission $1.10 $1.00 SERVICE MEN 55¢ .10 6:20 10:30 P. M PREVUE | TONIGHT 12:30 P. M. OUGLAS NEWS SASTERN STAR BOND BOOTH | On next Tuesday evening between |the hours of 7 and 10 o'¢lock the OES. will operate a bond booth established in front of the First National Bank building in Juneau. | Members of the Order or any one | else contemplating the purchase of | bonds are asked to credit their pur- chases in the name of the O.ES ALBERT UBERTI IS TO BE MARRIED According to a letter received |recently by Emil Uberti, his son | Albert, will be married shortly to /Miss Ruth Lillian Spencer of Se- {attle. The wedding date is set for Inext Tuesday September 14. Both Albert and Miss Spencer attended the same classes throughout high school days and have been friends for the past eight years. Albert, who visited here with his father several years ago, is a Cadet in the Navy Air Corps and is in the last stages of his training prior to his becoming an Ensign. He has been stationed in California and |lately in Washington and is now !being transferred to a training camp in Texas. Friends of the young man’s father are extending congratulations and best wishes for |the couple’s forthcoming marriage. Mrs. Uberti, Albert’s mother is now |residing in the States. D TEACHER WANTED The officials of the Douglas Pub- |lic Schools are requesting that any qualified teacher for Kindergarten classes may submit their application to the school Board or to the school superintendent, Miss Eleanor War- ren. With a demand for the estab- lishment of a Kindergarten class all plans are in readiness with the exception of a teacher to fill that position. | FOUNTAIN SERVICE We are equipped to serve you al- {most any refreshment you desire at | the Fountain Counter. You are in- iviled down for a delicious soda, milk shake or a sundae. Your pat- ronage is appreciated. adv). — e |SUNDAY SCHOOL OF ' TRINITY (ATHEDRAL T0 RESUME TOMORROW The Sunday School of the Holy | Trinity Cathedral will resume re- |gular sessions tomorrow at 10 o'clock at Trinity Hall. All pupils rand teachers are requested to be present, AT DOUGLAS DRUG|. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA CAPITOL SCREEN BRINGS MICKEY ROONEY SUNDAY . Hollywood's juveniles, paced by Mickey Rooney, scores another strike” in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's ‘A Yank at Eton,” which will open at the Capitol Theatre Sunday. Mickey takes part in one of the wildest, and funniest, fight scenes ever filmed, plays football, cricket and a couple of Eton games called “fives” and the “field game,” runs a steeplechase, and wears a top hat. The latter is just one part of the unique outfit worn by him as a student at England’s exclusive Eton The story is about Mickey, an American boy and the star of his high school football team. He wants to go to Notre Dame, but winds up at Eton instead when his widowed mother marries an Englishman Edmund Gwenn, Tina Thayer and Juanita Quigley also are impressive, as are Ian Hunter, Marta Linden and Alan Mowbray in other roles The direction is another achieve- ment for Norman Taurog - - - T0 SITKA, INLET The Alaska Coastal Airlines flew to Sitka yesterday with the follow- ing passengers: Helen Essendorf, J D. Breen, Leo Schwee: Arnold Kessler, and Alfred Perkins, Re- turning the plane brought Helen Essendorf, N. A. McEachran and Dan Sonesal Flying to Skagway were Sam Gautman, Helen Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Irving, and Jack Car- lyle. Bound for Excursion Inlet were Mrs. Standish, O. Syre, Mrs. O. Syre, W. W. Puckett, and Llye Fitz- hugh. Coming in from the Inlet were R. Core, S, H. Trelawney, Don Zanijohn, Joe Simpson, H G. Lind- say, R. L. Bewley, R. P. Bindreiff, and William Alexander. From Hoonah the one passenger was Mike Thompson. A trip to Haines today took Lois Berg, K. E. Swenson, A. Van Mav- ern, C. B. Linehan, and Cecil Stay The returning passengers were Phil- lip McLeod and E. B. Adams. The following persons flew to the Inlet today: Claud Lamb, A. Stokes, William E. Bacon, C. L. Anderson, and E. Prunty. Returning were R Ovarom, R. G. Wenzel, R. B. Boyd, Joe Bava, and J. C. Peyton. Wi Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sorte, and M». and Mrs. A. B. Hewitt flew to to Pelican; and Sylvia Murphy and Jean Murphy were Sitka. The Alaska Castal Airlines took yesterday: Sylvia Murphy, Jean Murphy, C. Champ, and H. Core. Returning passengers were Irving Green, E. E. Dennis, Joseph O'Brien, Mrs. Jack Clark, Hilda Nielson. Bound for Excursion Inlet were C. Erickson, H. C. Hay, Mrs. H. C. Hay, V. Bailey, and Frank Ausmus. Coming in from the Inlet were Del- bert O'Hara, Ray Bodemer, William Moffard, Albert Mattson, Percy Straw, Elbert Quast, C A. Robards, C. W. Donley, C. A. Austin, and B. C. McBride. P. R. Sharp and Mary Sheakley were flown here from Pelican. Today the Alaska Coastal flew to Excursion Inlet with Thomas Hayes, Harold Gordon, Ormon K. Ries, and ! 0. M. Wilkening. HOSPITAL NOTES William Watkins, a medical pa- tient, has been discharged from St. Ann’s Hospital. Kelso Hartness left St. Ann's Hnfi-‘ pital yesterday after medical care. Mrs. George Rodgers was dis-| charged from St. Ann's Hospital on Friday after surgical care. Boris Stepetin from Funter Bay was discharged yesterday from the Government Hospital. Gustavus; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pege | passengers to the following passengers to Sitka ALASKA STORY IS COMING T0 207H CENTURY With all the thundering drama of the great Northwest, Stewar Edward White's best selling adven ture novel, “Wild Geese Calling,” comes to the screen of the 20th | Century Theatre Sunday | Henry Fonda, as the two fisted| lumberjack, and Joan Bennett, as| | the dance hall queen, have the lead- ing roles in the story of two people together fighting the fury of a great primitive country This film follows the drifting' progress of lumberjack Fonda, who is gripped by wanderlust. Searching for his friend, Warren Williams, he meets and marries Joan Bennett, a |dancer in a tough waterfront saloon. Their adventures enroute to Al- aska are heightened by the realiza- |tion that Joan and Warren are | former sweethearts. Amid the wilds jof Alaska, ‘W'ild Geese Calling” |builds swiftly to its smashing climax | Preview audiences have hailed Henry Fonda's performance as the |rugged, two fisted lumberjack, the equal of his superb portrayal of | Tom Joad in “The Grapes of Wrath.,” And Joan Bennett's char- |acterization of the hardened dance hall queen with a past has been called even greater than her per- formance in “Man Hunt.” They ymake a grand couple as they fight {to live their own lives in the en- grossing adventure film, - | 'HALIBUT RECEIPTS - NOW MADE PUBLIC ! The records of the International | Fisheries Commission show that for the period from April 16 to Aug- just 31, 1943, the following amounts |of halibut have been landed in | Pacific coast ports from Area 3: | Area 3 23,335,930 1,427,135 Total 24,763,065 These figures have been corrected to date but are subject to further | correetions In 1942 the landings from April 116 to August 31 amounted to: | Area 3 | U. 8. Fleet 18,536,512 Canadian Fleet 1,144,747 | U. 8. Fleet Canadian Fleet | ¢Total 19,681,259 { P he- month of August, 1943, {the dWing amunts of halibut {were landed: Area 3 5,991,930 719,135 6,711,065 August landings from Area 2 | were restricted to that halibut | caught incidentally during fishing | with set lines for other species un- jder permit and amounted to 183,-| 1637 pounds.” Acknowledgement is made of the assistance given by the Department | |of Fisheries, Canada, the United | States Fish and Wwildlife Service,| (and the Canadian and United| States Customs in the eompflation‘ i U | S. Fleet Canadian Fleet Total |of these totals. HERE FROM HOONAH B. F. Thompson and Neil Beaton of Hoohah are registered at the Baranof. Hotel. PAGE THREE ENDS TONITE “ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN" ® FREDRIC MARCH * ® MARTHA SCOTT * HENRY FONDA - JOAN sB[NNETT GA, LENTURY Where the Better ™ig Pictures Play in STEWART EDWARE WHITE' WILD GEESE with WARREN WILLIAM ONA MUNSON BARTON MacLANE Directed by JOHN BRAHM Produced by Harry Joe Brown Screen play by Horace McCoy A 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE ADDED Popeye Cartoon The Mighty Organ 7P. M. Unusual Occupations Fox News BUY BONDS “Keep 'Em Winning" MIDNITE PREVUETONITE... DUFRESNE BACK FROM i TRIP OF INSPECTION Executive Officer Frank Dufresng of the Alaska Game Commission re- turned last night after a four-day flying trip through Southeastern | Alaska with Ray Renshaw, pilot, inspecting all stations and operd:- Coliseum Bing Crosby @ Fred Astaire NOW “Holiday Inn”’ REPORT MADE ON " TIDES TOMORROW - 6:40 p. m,, 09 feet Returning from the Funter eva- 12:46 p. m,, 16.7 feet cuation colony, Public Health En- Tides Monday gineer John Hall, reports that to-| High tide 3 v M., gether with Dr. Ira Gabrielson and | Low tide . m., Bureau of Fisheries officials, a san- High tide, . m, itation inspection was carried on Low tide m., and recommendations made. i ‘The unsanitary conditions found tg be existing has been due lnrg(']y; to the fact that the agents at that place have taken all of the men and have spent their time sealing, leaving the Indian women to carry| on the problems of the community, according to Mr. Hall. It was recommended by Dr. Ga-| brielson in a letter to authorities| in Washington, D. C., that the eva-| R B Boyd and R. G. Wengel of cuees be rgturned to their homes| pycursion Inlet are register in the Pribilof Islands as s00n as|ihe Baranof Hotel. possible. 1 4 Low tide i | Low tide High tide > SICLUANMARA | s1ix " GANG IS NABBED -2.1 feet | 181 feet | wITH AMERICAN FORCES -0.5 feet | SICILY, Sept. 11. — The Maf) Sicilian extortionist gang that cism tried years ago to rub ou then incorporated as one of its o criminal appendages, has beemn smashed from the top, s Two of its notorious ringleaders, FROM ANCHORAGE Domenico Tomaselli and Giuseppe M. A. Bradley of Anchorage is a Piraino, and 17 district bosses wer [guest at the Baranof Hotel, | nabbed in a joint British and Ame i N erican coup in which even Scotland | Yard had a hand, and all of them are safely behind bars. Responsible Allied authorities have ed at| enough leads on the other regional chiefs to insure capture, : VISITOR FROM SITKA Coneda R. Stayler of Sitka registered at the Baranof Hotel. - - is HERE FROM INLET B FROM HOONAH Registered at the Baranof Hotel are Mrs. A. S. Thompson, Jerry and | Stanley Thompson of Hoonah - — BUY WAR BONDS GENERAL ELECTRIC (0. To Organized Labor The Coliseum Theatre is re-opening Saturday, Sep- tember 1, with the approval of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving . Union operator of Local No. 770, Territory of Alaska is employed in projection Picture Machine Operators | | George Chuck entered St. Ann's | Hospital yesterday as a medical pa- tient. booth. A schedule of first rate pictures has been arranged Igr the coming months with “Holiday Inn" as the first three-day feature attraction. LOCAL UNI EDISON MAZDA LAMPS The Standard of Comparison * Alaska Electric Light and Power Company ON NO. 770 Juneau Phone 616 Douglas Phone 18 ROSEWARTER FER WKEEPWN ME COOPEDUP 1N BRAZM— 1L\ Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AND DANCE B . BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH WO 'k WAT\L T Gt MY PAWNS ON GENRWL THE DOUGLAS INN * OPEN UNT DD T HERAR Mou NENTION NN NAME, NARD B\RD oSNNI 2 & > TIVNE'S A-WASTIN © ectric Hammond Organ Music IL MIDNIGHT DINE AND DANCE