The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1943, Page 3

THRILLER FILM NEW FEATURE, 20TH CENTURY rously They Live,” starring arfield, Nancy Coleman and has been schedul- =" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA —————J0AN CRAWFORD, ian Ol JOHN WAYNE ON Canadia capimoL sceeen' For Alaskan War Theatre .. told Raymond Massey, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1943 TONIGHT! STARTS @ SUNDAY e { LAST TIME g¢ TONIGHT Belle St“""”l WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI ”BOSTON BLACKIE GOES HOLI.YWOI]D" SETR A vivid love story against the fall and occupation of Paris, ensational background of the and romance, danger and suspicion key- ed by the 20th Century Theatre as ed to wartime tempo prove an ex NEW Y()RK‘ Oct. 16. — Large its next feature attraction, to open cellent frame for Joan Crawford’s quantities of oil will be available Sunday. The new Warner Bros superb performance in her latest to the Alaskan war front by the picture is a timely and exciting tale offerin M-G-M’s “Reunion in development of the new wells at|of a hero and his girl who go “all France,” in which she is starred Fort Norman' in the Canadianjout” for Uncle Sam STARTS SUanAY with John Wayne and Philip Dorn, Northwest Territory, is the opinion | The girl and hfl,\» who get in- beginning Sunday at the Capitol of R. W. Gallagher, President of {volved in the machinations of an WITH AN Theatre. the Standard Oil Company, who |®nemy spy ring, are played by Nancy Philip Dorn, as the Frenchman, is disclosed that the wells are located | Coleman, Warner Bros. newest dra- OWL SHOW TONIGHT AT 12.30 P M 2 romantic leading man and second @ hundred miles from the Arctic|matic “find”, and John Gartield, 3 . . to none with whom Miss Crawford Circle. ]mw of the .\(‘Xl".‘n'hd most lt.nletvlm'd AND A ¢ has ever appeared. His portrayal The expansion of the Norman| | young stars. Pitted against them MATINEE SUNDAY AT 200 P M of the seeming collaborationist is production is part of the Canol pro- are Raymond Massey, as a brilliant the Alaskan war|and famous psychiatrist, and Mor- American boy dispenses with the theater, and includes construction|oni Olsen, as a wealthy business slang and smart-cracking so often, Of roads and air bases and a pipe- | man, both of whom are working for unfortunately, an aggravating item line from the Whitehorse refineries | the Fifth Column, in this country \m these characterizations. to Fairbanks and Skagway. | ‘The secretary at the British Ex- Magnificently staged, lavish in its ' Olls from the Norman properties|Port Bureau is kidnapped by mem- settings, and presenting a half-score Will sell for $1.25 a barrel, Gallaghey |Pers of the spy ring, who want to polished and convincing. Wayne's ject to support Joan CRAWFORD 2\ eunt on, "R' ram: JOHN WA)’NE PHILIP DORN —Plus— LATEST NEWS Roosevelt Warns Hitler to Surrender Sunday—Features at: 2:15—4:15—6:15—8:15—10:15 NAZI-OCCUPIED PARIS. .. THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! SHIPPING OF ENEMY GETS SMASHED UP are now less than 20 miles from Bogadjim, Jap' defense post for Madang. More than 400 Japs have been killed in the Ramu campaizn. The Japanese Air Force was ac- [tive on a minor scale, sending 12 planes in an attack on Buna Bay, New Guinea, causing minor dam- - Pretedenl Broken By Army for Kiddie vafious BaseS—Run' | CAMP GRAY, La—A seven:-year- ways Are Iorn Up {old boy came into this military camp crying over a cut leg and asking for a doctor. The doctor found the boy's cut 7T !to be more painful than serious Cape Hoskins airdrome and de- and told him the Army couldn’t stroyed a coastal vessel. treat civilians “except in cases of PT boats sank one enemy coastal | emergency.” vessel and destroyed or damaged K ‘Look you,” sobbed the youngster, eight barges. “I buy my war stamps, don't 1.” In the Ramu Valley, New Guinea,; He was given immediate treat- Australian forces pushed ahead and ment, no questmns asked. Planes Make Aitacks on| (Continuea uiom Page Oue) MOTOBSHIP PA'TRICIA Is temporarily laid up while new motors are installed and other improvements made. Watch this space for announce- ment of resumption of schedule between Juneap, Haines and Skagway. NEW STOCK | Floor Lamp Reflecior Bowls | ALL SIZES | | Floor Lamp Breakage Replacements Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company Juneau Phone 616 Douglas Phone 18 ‘,existing “no strike” legal obligations and unions must HOTBED OF INT!RNATIONM INTRIGUE! PREVUE TONIGHT 12:30 A. M. Y of sensational gowns worn by Miss | Crawford, “Reunion in France | pleasing to the eye as well as ring to the emotions. {ment it ranks with the best of the | star’s great screen offerings. In the large supporting cast are | Albert Bassermann, Ann Ayars, | John Carradine, J. Edward Brom- berg and Reginald Owen photography and musical score are (specmlly to be commrndpd *Bnef Strike Ended, Utah Copper Mill SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 16.—Ore trains rolled steadily between the mills of the huge Utah Copper Com- pany mine at Bingham Canyon, as | production returned to normal after __ 4 24-hour strike of more than 150 workers at the Company's Magna | mill. | The walkout on Thursday forced ~ | the shutdown, affecting 2,000 others. FBI Reporis Capture of Former Spy' Convicted (Epio,nage in 1938 — Made Trips to Al- aska Under False Name SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.—The FBI has announced the capture of Guenther Maria Rumrish, once con- victéd as a prewar German spy, at Richmond, Calif., under an indict- ment from Seattle. The charges are that he furnished false information when applying for a Coast Guard pass, for violating the national stolen property act, and for passing __ four worthless checks totaling $110. Convicted as a spy on December 2, 1938, he was sentenced to a two year prison term for espionage in New York City. The FBI gave no details of tht capture, but said Rumrsih has worked in the West Coast shipyards since his release from prison. He had taken at least one trip to Alaska, and used the names of Joseph Debors and of Joseph Rum- ridge while working in Seattle. - WLB MAKES RULING ON 'NOSTRIKE' WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. — The War Labor Board has ruled that contracts are observé them as these contracts’ take precedence over right to smke gained in elections under the Smlth- Conhally Act. The ruling went to the employees of the Allis Chalmers Manufactur-| ing Company plants in Splingfleld | llinois. EVE BOYANCHEK HERE Miss Eve Boyanchek, cosmotologist from Ketchikan, is in Juneau for’ a few days on a combined business, and pleasure trip. While here she is a guest at theé Baranof Hotel. B MARY FORBES HERE Mary D. Forbes, with the U. S. is at the She is registered from Public Health Service, Baranof. San Francisco. | The workers voted to return to their jobs at the request of the | National Mediation Board, after the Company agreed to reopen nego- tiations. - HELD MAN DIES Ward A. Walker, 44, Office of Indian Affairs teacher at Newhalen, who was arrested and taken to An- chorage, held for the grand jury investigating the death of Olin C. Pike at Newhalen, died in the An- chorage jail as the result of an attack of the heart. { e ED DOWLING DIES Edward Dowling, 85, died recently in Ketchikan after residing in Alaska 61 years. A daughter, Sel- ina Fournic, resides in Juneau B S SAVE OCTOBER 23 Douglas Firemen's DANCE adv. RETAIL CLERKS" BENEFIT SATURDAY—OCTOBER 16th Dancing—I10P. M.to 1-A. M. | ELKS’ BALLROOM -BobTew’s Band SERVICE MEN As entertain- . The' said, States oil ranging from $1 to $2|? a barrel. The Whitehorse refinery is to be Protective convoy. ages to escape from her captors by jumping out of a cab. |jured and taken to the hospital. {'This is only the starter of a most Hn)lllng story. cperated by the Standard Oil Com- pany of California. LR LABELS SALT LAKE CITY-Pohce won't | leGlE UN"ES bother to look for Lwerne Leroy, 38- | year-old parole violator around the swimming resorts A Federal Bureau of Mivestigation | bulletin listed . these ' identifying | marks tattooed on his arms, chest, shoulders and back: A shield with eagles, two U. S. flags, rising sun, erucifix, Indian girl, 'a dr Pearl Harbor scene, ballet dancer, went: butterfly, sailing ship, girl's head,! “1f you are single, drop me a setting sun, scroll, three hearts, line. flowers, dragon, several race horses, and the words “Manila, P I., 1922, and “U. S. A. 1931.” - e Among the fruits grown on Si- cily are lemon, oranges, citrons, wrote. olives and grapes. FRESH STOCK of PARSONS ELECTRIC (0. DANCE CIVILIANS Admission . $1.00 Admission Tax ... .10 .. Total . .-$1.10 Total .., compared with crude United |2€t information on when and where for Great Britain are to meet their year-old Rose Wood, war worker at !into a pocket in the soldier’s battle- battledress—and ried recently. RADIO and FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES fleet of ships laden with cargo The girl man- She is in- - e | mfl‘ LONELY HEARTS 16- LONDON-—Three years ago, clothing factory, droppegd a jingle ress she was making. The jingle If you are married, never mind. If you are single, and lonely, too, Write to me and I'll write to you.” Pte. Percy Lambert, 20, got the the note. He ‘They met. They were mar- YUM! YUM! They blow the U-boat fleet out of the water! Is that a pleasure to watch! A WARNER BROS. MIT, with LEE PATRICK « MORONI OLSEN - ‘EIWEI DALE Directed by ROBERT FLOREY . Originel Screen Pley by Marien Parsonaet 30 — MINUTES LATEST NEWS — 30 SPECIAL ATTRACTION ' | P LIS ALL NEW SHOW TONIGHT Theaxg EINSTOSS IS BRCK‘ i "g' MRS. NOWELL HERE S. Einstoss, well known New York | Arriving from the south, fish buyer, is back in Juneau. HejIrma Nowell and daughter are! is at the Gastineau. the G-sunuw Mrs. Nowell is wl i gmibienaiis the OPA. B 4 - ——— “fhe Alaska Military Highway | Ten thousand American womenl opened to traffic Oct. 29, 1942. work in petroleum refineries. | CRUISER"STORMYPETREL" WILL LEAVE FOR | KETCHIKAN Monday Morning If 10 Passengers Are Avadilable Phone Jack V'l‘esfl_all—fly : THRU TH MIDDLE Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME ' ’ AND DANCE T SWOW® TWO FULL BLOCKS \ ] 1 DONE SAUNTERED SMACK NO AFRICKY VARNINTS TOOK A POT-SHOT ‘n, hlné OTOWN AN AT ME YETY 1 CAWNT ONDERSTAND TH' CAPTN THINKIN {0 BE BAIT FER THEM ; THAR SPIESY THE DOUGLAS INN * ectric Hamnumd Organ Music DINE AND DANCE