The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1943, Page 3

7 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1943 sNIGHTMARE " APITOL THEATRE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! ALASKA COASTAL TRIPS ARE MADE TO MANY POINTS e e Flying to Haines Monday with Power, Bob Boes. Bounld for Hoonah» the Alaska Coastal Airlines wers Was H. O. Bauver, and M. Cone to I A. McEachran, Vin Phelps, | Excursion Inlet. Return passengers THRILL-SHATTERING! A woman who had no more to fear . .. and a man who forgot all fear . . to get her! A Sensation of Suspense! with Diana BARRYMORE Brian DONLEVY —PLUS — Stranger Than Fiction Community Sing Cartoon News with the Alaska Coastal Airlines took the following passengers: J. J. Meherin, H. J. Anderson, A. E. | Glover, Mrs. E. A. Kettlesby, and H. Stabler. Returning here were Felix Romero, W. C. Miller, Walter McPlutes, Oliver Coates, and Har- riet Kenyon. i | "NIGHTMARE" IS NEW THRILLER AT CAPITOL THEATRE Arresting mystery-melodrama based on an intriguing topical | theme, is promised in Universal's' “Nightmare” coming tonight to the Capitol Theatre. As potentially ocutstanding entertainment, the film | is additionally enhanced by a su- perlative cast headed by Diana Barrymore and Brian Donlevy who are co-starred. Interesting advance data con-| cerning the picture reveals that the' plot is based on a story by Philip MacDonald. It deals with the mur- | der of one Captain Stafford, por-‘ trayed by Henry Daniell, and the| {strange scries of events which sub- sequently implicate his estranged wife, played by Miss Barrymore who flees the scene of the crime with a total stranger. Donlevy has the role of this very mysterious guc ir- repressible individual. ! | " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ACTIVITIES ARE PLANNED LAST | NIGHT BY CDA bl | Committees were named and| schedules planned for the fall sea- son at last nights meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America, held at the Parish Hall. Mrs. Catherine Hellan was named publicity chairman; Mrs. J. Harley Turner and Mrs. Anna Hayden were asked to serve on the slck‘ committee and Mre, Turner was, also named as the CDA represen-} tative at the Juneau Health Council. A eries of dances have been| planned by the organization dur- ing the fall, with the following in| charge of the affairs: Mrs. Betty Nottingham, Mrs. Rita Moore, Mrs. | Helen Wruck and Miss Mary Jean McNaughton. Dates for the dances! will be forthcoming. | The next meeting will be held| September 28, and will take the| The exciting adventures, narrow form of an old time get-together.| escapes and consequent romance m.‘All members gre to attend in ap-| volving the two, are declared to Propriate costume. contain elements of gripping nc-] B RAYTT . e { |cruel sabotage device. ! WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. — Un-E | mittees today that the production! corts attended last night’s home-| Specifically opposing the bill is |R. Redlingshafer, Past Worthy are adopted men added to the mili- FALL RAINS IMorris Ward, Clara Carson, Sam asey, Mrs. Edward Gall, A. £ Blake, Alice Williams, George Wil- tion, breathless suspense and vivid DRAFTING OF Other competent players in the' lof war planes will “go to pieces”| coming dinner at the Scottish Rite Senator Wheeler who wants to were James McNay, E. Dailey, Joe i patron of the order gave brief romance. Climax of the plot is {film are Eustace Wyatt, David Clyde [if the deferment of fathers is dis-| | Temple. | postpone the induction of fathers| Drz-7-tnff, M. Harpum, and Harry described as a distinct surprise and and Gavin Muir. ANOTHER A“Gle One hundred and ten members|rupted by the present selective ser- During the affair Mrs. Pearl Bu,._itm— the remainder of the year. Sinedieki. the revelation of an ingeniously | —————— | of the Eastern Star and their es-[Vice schedule. ford, Past Worthy Matron, and H.| FPatterson said, “If the proposals Other passengers to the Inlet were iams and Mrs. George Williams. | Walter _E. Nichol, Eugene Mann, Passengers to Skagway were D. ypuyozqgwich, John Miller, John Lane, Steve Vukovich, H. H. poveo, “and Cecil Robards. Re- Baker, Mary L. Campbell and ‘7 turning were Alfred Olsen, D. G. B. Carlyle. Returning were EIlis \pongomery, Robert Johnson, H. P. Reynolds, Fred Byers, Joseph P. gpuge, 0. Marshburn, I. Merculieff, Swgsn and Eugene Harris. James Watson, Bruno Ryndak, C. D. Bound for Excursion Inlet were joyce, John Montgomery and Joseph onard Johnson, Bernard Hunter, wacen. n Marshburn and N. Ovrum. Flying to Haines were Mrs. Mary ing in from the Inlet were W. Doogan, Gordon Winegamer, K. C. R. Maynard, Charles Hardin, John Wood, Betty Hubbard, R. C. John- iller, John T .Bardsley, Gerald son, W. Bjjorkman, L. H. Stewart, Stillman and Wallace E. Sanger. (and L. Pierson. Coming here from A trip to Ketchikan had as pas- Haines were A. H. Stoney, Raymond lengers J. J. Meherin, H. J. An- Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. George Kas- lerson, A. E. Glover, Mrs. Kettlsley ko, M. J. Olson, S. Standish, Edgar talks and community singing, led by J. W. Leivers, ended the infor- mal program. Attractive table decorations were arrang2d by Mrs. Louise Heisel, who also assisted with the serving dur- ing the dinner hour along with Mesdames Sylva Zenger, Mae Wright, Miss Mable Monson and Miss, Dalma Hanson. In charge of the affair were Mesdames Julie Rice, Fannie Rob- inson, Mae Lundstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kendlar. Following the social part of the evening, members of the order re- tired to the lodge room for a busi- ness session. The next meeting of the Star tary forces will necessarily be non- ‘fathers who are doing skilled work in the munitions plants. In that NINTH ARMY GOING FROM SOUTHBASES (Continued from Page One) Published in the Stockhoin Svenska Dagbladet, the reports said the British Ninth Army, command- ed by Lieut. Gen. W. H. Holmes, embarked for an “unknown des- tination.” ‘The dispatch coincided here, however, with authentic accounts of ferment in the Balkans and sweep- ing new successes of Yugoslav guer- rillas as well as reports of fierce fighting between Italian and Ger- man troops in the Dodocanese Is- lands off the Turkish mainland. Meanwhile, the Algiers radio has| again forecast that “important new military developments are: immin- | ent.” It is pointed out that the sur- render of the Italian Navy has| cleared the Mediterranean of ail| floating resistance to the Allies. Any assault against German posi- tions in southeastern Europe wouid meet no resistance on the sea Bases of the Ninth Army are in| Syria and at Transjordania, only 400 miles from the island of Rhodes and less than 600 miles from Crete, Axis outposts in the Mediterranean. HAMPER PUSH OF RED ARMY (Continued from Page One) The base of the Russian line to nd H. Stabler. | Flying to Sitka were Peter Haalis, . T. Ortiz, Joe Parent, C. E. Buck,' knd Paul N. Lindquist. | A trip to Excursion Inlet today ook the following passengers: Ed nighton, Lee Anderson, Robert Bowley, Ray Baudeman, and Wi- iam Moffard, and returning were, p. T. Murry, D. W. Hebert, R.' Jone, Mrs. H. E. Hay and Frank usmus . i A flight to Sitka took Charles etjay, Robert G. Boes, Harold ates, Lydia Tilson, and H. W. 'ycoff. Return passengers were ack D. Butler, Thomas Young, bara Van Erman, Lewis Moe, hnd Mrs. Russell Clithero. | Two more trips to the Inlet took he following persons: George Lon- hozo, Russell Wenzie, Robert Boyd, joe Ben, Howard Lindsay, Cecil E.| Voung and E. E. Bilodeau. \ Coming in from the Inlet were Jams Lira, Oscar Seybold, Maynard Bradley, P. E. Hanson, and Fred Cook. |time there will be an initiation. Hugh Doogan and John Fee flew | A to Skagway, and J. D. Hearn and Joe Wiggins were returning pas- : and Mazie Jones and Mrs. P. Ter- ‘ APPEAR BEFORE VERNON SWAP HITS the City Police Court this morning score at the rifle range what kind | Ajf w. Martins, $25 and 10 days The boys in one of the army posts - peter Samakansky, charged with former Juneau man, with a wrist! Cnarged with being drunk and Swap and Miss Doris Swap, both of | ¢, being drunk and down. will be September 28, at which| Al case our production of planes will the Sea of Azov broadened yester- 80 to pieces and with it will go our day by expansion and occupation surest means to victory.” !Patterson said, is the cry arising Volodarskoye. ‘from every front. “I got it over, Ir the northern Ukraine, the Sov- there the other day from Mac- jets entered immediately - through Arthur,” he said. Patterson was m the defenses of Nexhin after tak- {Australia two weeks ago on an in-|ing Kunashevka three miles east, 'spection tour of the Pacific fronts. That railway junction is 73 miles S | northeast of Kiev ‘Mug:'s” &fiwflme ironfsfsinwcf}fin ROOM VOlUNTEERS‘f OUT ON SHORT VOYAGE The Forester, Forest Service ves- jaround Mariupo, 12 miles west to!the War Manpower Commission and ‘More planes, more planes.” That Mangush and 12 miles northeast to| U. S. Employment Service, left to- WEST POINT FILM STARTS TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY From one of the least known and most romantic episodes of early Am- erican days, 20th Century-Fox brings to the screen the smash- ing, action-packed story of the United States Military Academy in “Ten Gentlemen From West Point,” due tonight at the 20th Centusy Theatre. Starring George Montgomery, Mauree O'Hara and John Sutton, the film has been called a rous- ing successor to “To the Shore of Tripoli,” and boasts a climax which previewers claim will make you stand up and cheer | It took 20th Century-Fox two years to prepare “Ten Gentlemen From West Point” for the screen, and more than three months ml film. The story is set in the days when the future of the Point hung precariously. On the shoulders of ten couragecus cadets rested the existence of “the citadel of heroes,” and it is to their everlasting credit that they did not fail. They braved the storm of criticism, proved their worth in battle, and enabled Amer- ica to keep its “Eagle’s Nest” in-| tact, so that in future crises Am- erica could look to West Point (ori leadership. All Americans will be enthralled with the timely story of the “Ten Gentlemen From West Point,” pat- terned as it is against the living,| stirring background of the “citadel of heroes.” | R GOES TO COLLEGE Winona Monroe, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Monroe of Juneau, left here | yesterday for Fairbanks to attend the University of Alaska, making the trip by Pan American Airways. | GA: LENTURY Where the Better Big Pictures Play ~ PAGE THREE TOR YOUR: : PLEASURE | and .. ENJOYMENT : If I’s Action You Want Rousing successor to “To The Shores of Tripoli”l oN g GENTLEMEN Y. WEST POINT A 20TH CENTURY- FO X TRIUMPH! e CARTOON [ THEATRE] COLISEUM ... "United We Stand” _ B TO JOIN HUSBAND Leaving here yesterday on a Pan American Airways plane was Mrs. Helen Loveless and daughter, Cath- | erine, to join her husband, the Rev. George H. Loveless, at Nenana. WL D S R WMC INTERVIEWER NORTH Harriet A. Kenyon, interviewer for | day for Whitehorse by PAA wheré she has been transferred, e ' BOOKKEEPER TO FAIRBANKS Loma K. Underwood left here by Pan American Airways today for Fairbinks where she has accepted a position as bookkeeper with Jes- sen's Weekly. e - INDIAN AFFAIRS CREDIT MANAGER TO KETCHIKAN Raymond Wolfe, credit manager for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, left yesterday for Ketchikan on One wartime project open to all sel, skippexed by Ottar Johnson, ;l::x;e: ;:” igz?:zzpf;‘g:fl Who jeft yesterday for a short trip to " ,800d Skagway and waypoints. Cfi“rsf l;:‘:‘f Pé‘id s:“d‘l SeWIng TOOm ; - Apoard on the routine inspection m]’rhli”: pr:jectmip-onsored by dghe | trip were H. R. Redlingshafer, chief Salvation, Army for the benet of of the Inspection Division of Fiscal the armed forces is under the man- Oanigol, lf‘ Junenu‘rrom Wassing- ageineint of Mrs. B, B. Loahor ‘arid ton, D. C.; John Brillhart, Division- Mrs. B. D. Stewart, and has I:p:en-‘;,l wSupervlsor and 'L. B, Iverson, operating since a year ago last, 1scal Agent, ———.—— June. ‘ HERE FROM LODGE Approximately 65 garments are repaired or altered during an aver-| Miss Mary Joyce, owner of Taku Lodge, is spending a few days in age week, the alterations being es- There are about 15 women who give ' 8nof Hotel. their time regularly, and Many u—" others who work whenever they have an hour or two to spare. Anyone, who wishes to help with the work of the Red Shield sew- ing is requested to call telephone number 176 on Wednesday morn- ings to offer their services. - eee— EDISON pecially appreciated by the men. Juneau. She is a guest at the Bar- | entered St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday ! las a surgical patient. arison, Charles Henderson, Charles Ferguson, ‘Melvin Butsen, Eugeie Munn, Mitchell Joziah, Hugh E. Gaines, Erwin Teal, James Coady hnd A. M. Johnson. { A flight to Ketchikan yesterday IN WAR gp—<zx, AS IN PEAC lived in the Capital City. At the recent rifle meet Private Swap scored 275 out of a possible 300. R BUY WAR BONDS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First N atioml Bank of JUNEAU, Juneau, until he joined the armed, | sengers. Dan Sarusal made a trip to Todd encio flew to Sitka. ' POLICE COURT 'EM I“ RIH.E M‘I’(H Five arrests were brought before e epere ,.|and fines doled out by the City Puzzle? If 260 is an expert'siwgagistrate to the following: of a title does one get whose score | suspended on good behavior. His is 275? | charge was drunk and disorderly, decided it made a champion B"d‘-‘belng drunk and down, was given awarded P. F. C. Vernon SWap, 10 days in jail. watch. | down, Nick Malacholff was fined $25. The youth, brother of Miss Alice | weston Anderson was fined $25 Carl Junkins was given 10 days in { jail on a drunkenness charge. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Sept. 15. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine |stock today is 6%, American Can !am. Anaconda 25%, Bethlehem | Steel 5774, Curtiss Wright 7, Inter- | national Harvester 68%, Kennecott 30%, New York Central 16%, North- I ern Pacific 14%, United States Steel 513, Dow, Jones averages foday are as follows: Industrials, 137.62; rails, 34.35; utilities, 21.41. FOLO STOCK QUOTATIONS ... ... PRICES TUESDAY Alaska Juneau mine stock closed [ Tuesday at 6%, American Can at 86%, Anaconda 25%, Bethlehem Steel 57%, Commonwealth and Southern %, Curtiss Wright 7%, International Harvester 67%, Ken: necott 30%, New York Central 16%, Northern Pacific 13%, United States T0 CORDOVA FOR CLOSE OF PACKING SEASON Clarence Olson, Supervisor of the Bureau of Fisheries, flew to Cordova yesterday to be present for the clpse of the packing season in that dis- trict. He expects to be away about, two weeks, | — e PAA MAN HERE 1 O. J. Studiman, Pan American Airways employee whose home is in | Seattle, is a guest at the Barangf, Hotel. | - e - FROM SKAGWAY Louie Immanuel of Skagway is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. Amy E. Ryce, of Haines, registered at the Baranof Hotel yesterday. LAMPS The Standard of Comparison * Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Juneau Phone 616 Steel 51%. Dow, Jones averages Tuesday were as follows: Industrials, 137.53; rails, 34.01; utilities, 21.31. MISS MARY GREGORY AT STRATHCONA LODGE Miss Mary Gregory, granddaugh- ter of District Attorney William A. Holzheimer, has enrolled as a junior at Strathcona Lodge near Victoria, B. C. She attended ‘the Juneau High School last year. NORD BIRD SMITH O \NORKIN' % WILL MIRACLES NEVER CERSE 2 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH WHAT business for the: Bureau, He ex-| pects to return in a week. 3 AL FROM SKAGWAY Edward C. Lamieux and Donald E. Butinger of Skagway are reg- istered at the Baranof Hotel. ) A L s e T FROM CORDOVA | Mrs. L. L. Garlick, of Cordova, is | a guest at the Baranof Hotel. | ———- ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Charles Rapuzzi, of Skagway, MAZDA Douglas Phone 18 RYAN ON INSPECTION TRIP DR Dr. J. C. Ryan, Commissioner of | Education, flew to Cordova yester- day andsds expected to remain away until the latter part of October. Dr. Ryan will inspect all schoois | of the Interior and those on Seward Peninsula. e e e e o0 0 0 0 8 o'h WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureaw)—— Temp. Tuesday, Septr:14 . Maximum 56; Minimun 44 Rain—.20 a < e & o o 0o & & o . WASHINGTON, Sept. 15, — The House Foreign Affairs mi ’ decided to seek a House vote day on the Fulbright resglution, placing Congress in favor of & - war international collaboration | tween this and other nationsi te maintain a just peace. Lo § ———— t'ed FAMILY TO NOME, -+ Mrs. Helen B. Dowd and’ four -uxs-unxuttttt“itttnt':ttstti?ffli"' L DL Eaa children left Juneau y by PAA on thelr way to N . o W WE cuT A RIBBON into the future but no cake, as we complete eleven years of our Alaska Service . . . a sizable period in the history of air transportation. Celebration can wait until N ‘ we are mustered out from our war assignment. PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS MOTORSHIP PATRIC PLYING BETWEEN i JUNEAU, HAINES and SKAGWAY. LEAVES JUNEAU Yuesdays and Saturdays at 8:00 P. TICKETS and INFORMATION at PERCY'S CAFE e it " J Where all small packages may be left. T HECK ARE NOUW LOADW TuaT COFFEE SOAT FOR?Z By BILLY DeBECK . . | DD NE EVER BARGE \N & SRAZL COFEEE-PLONT TANGO O STONE SR Broiled Steak and THE DOUGLAS INN DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNT IL MIDNIGHT D'INE AN Flectric Hammond | Organ Music L 2 D DANCE