The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1943, Page 3

Ends SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1943 BIG DOUBLE PEATURE HORROR SHOW! Tonight! “THE MUMMY'S TOMB” and “THE NIGHT MONSTER" | STARTS SUNDAY! THE MOST SPECTACULAR CARAVAN OF THRILLS! BEAUTY! DARING! 1000 CHARGING HORSEMEN clashing...in flaming battle! @ SUNDAY ‘e Doors Open 1:30 P. M. Continuous 2 o 12 FEATURE STARTS at 4:35 — 6:35 10:35 2:35 - 8:35 - "Filipino Bo;ah Turns Info Regular Quisling (Continued from\Paxe One) Filipinos that “we are doing fine, General MacArthur, and we don't care if you never come back.” Opposing this propaganda-ridden Japanese puppet rule are 125000 \ for the duration. Juneau Phone 616/ It Is Important at This Time fo have your Electrice Refrigerator checked for that minor defect which might cause a complete breakdown * Alaska Electric Light and Power Company AD 'MARCH OF THEATRE THE CAPITOL HAS really free Filipinos here and in Hawaii (many of them in the U. S. armed forces); the Philippine gov- ernment-in-exile here, President Quezon, but very active Vice President Osmena (who seems to be the political heir-apparent to the Quezon regime) at its head. — - KETCHIKAN MAN'HERE Gil Rich; traveling man, guest at the Baranof Hotel. is a Douglas Phone'18 SHEMP HOWARD THOMAS GOMEL ~ TURRAN BEY * ond These Bewitching Harem Queens FUYSE KNDX AGQUANETTA CARMEN DANTONID 7001 Thrills from the “1007 Niahts”! TIME — "“INVASION" LATEST NEWS with ailing | PREVUE TONIGHT! | | | [ | { | DED | THE BIG PICTURES! (PHIPPS INSTITUTE | WORKERS HERE FOR i NATIVE TB TESITS Soon to take x-rays, tests for| tuberculosis and do research work |in all the native villages in South- | eastern Alaska, afe three women | who arrived "in” Juneau last night. The women, Miss Erma I .Parr, Miss June R. Pedersen and Miss Marjorie E. Blakeman, are employ- ed by the Office of Indian Affairs | in cooperation with the Phipps In- stitute. | For the past five years, on a si- milar plan, natives in Southeastern | Alaska, have been checked for the dread disease. Previously in charge of the work was Dr. J. D. Aronson, now serving in the armed forces. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 27. — Alaska Juneau mine stock closed at today’s short session at 5'i, Anaconda 25, Bethlehem Steel 55, Curtiss Wright 6%, International Harvesten 67'%, | 15, Northern Pacific 12'%, United | States Steel 497, Pound $4.04, follows: Industrials, 131.227; rails, | 31.88; utilities, 20.71. Wi et il | SONS OF NORWAY CARD PARTY Saturday, Nov. 27, at 8 P. M. IOOF | Sabu. posing cas {Social Work for the Office of In- id!an Affairs for the United States, {and Miss Gladys MecIlveen, Social Kennecott 30, New York Central | | Dow, Jones averages today are as i CAPITOL BOOKS | "THE ARABIAN | NIGHTS" FILM | hes lofty Hollywood magic e new heights in Universals “Arabian eps |Nights,” according to the flood of |others may build enthusiastic raves by crities the new Technicolor Wanger Productions, comes tomor- row to the Capitol Theat and stars Jon Hall, Maria Montez and The story, dealing with the ro- adventures of Sherazade, cxotic dancer of Bagdad, mov swiftly against the vivid back- ground of the Orient. Described as a gleaming panorama of desert warfare and slave conquest, the plot highlights the rivalry of two prince- | ly brothers over the affection of| the dancer. Maria Montez, glamorous Latin star, appears as Sherazade, while| Jon Hall and Leif Erickson porlmy! the brothers who fall under her! 1l. Sabu is said to have his most olorful role, and others in the im- | include Billy Gilbert,| Edgar Barrier and Shemp Howard. | Producer Wanger is declared to have assembled a multitude of| Hollywood's most beautiful girls for | the lavish harem and slave market | sequences, while others were re-| cruited for spectacular dancing! scenes in which Miss Montez is| featured. mantic DOUGLAS Z\’EJVS 4 DOUGLAS VISITOR 2 Wortman of Sitka was a Douglas visitor on Thursday, meeting her oldtime friends here. | Mrs. Wortman lived in Dougla when a child and was then known | as Lula Sarvela. | MAURICE JOHNSON HERE | Maurice Johnson, who lived in' Douglas during the good old days,| returned here during the Thanks- giving holidays and is looking ‘up old friends. Pete Johnson, his! brother, was also a well known fig- jure here during those days, being ! a shift boss in the old mine work-| ings. For some years, they have' resided in Oregon, operating a| chicken ranch there, 1 CURTIS BACH WORKING “ Curtis Bach has been utilizing his ! spare time by assisting A. L. Calame | on the week days after school hours, | SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING There will be a special meeting | of the City Council on Monday' night to consider matters of im- | portance, which have arisen dur—; ing the past week. The session is at 7:30 sharp. | - - MRS. GOLDSTEIN BACK | Mrs. Charles Goldstein returned | last night from a visit to the States.| Mr. Goldstein also came back on‘= the boat from a business trip to| ‘Wrangell. o INDIAN OFFICE OFFICIALS HERE In Alaska for the first time are Miss Lela M. Cheney, Supervisor of Service Worker for the State of Washington Office of Indian Af- fairs, The two women, accompanied by Leonard C. Allen, Supervisor of So- cial Welfare for Alaska for the In- | dian Service, will make official | visits to Indian villages in South- east Alaska. Miss Cheney, whose offices are in Chicago, and Miss Mcllveen, whose headquarters are in Seattle, will be in ‘the Capital City a short time conferring with Claude M Hirst, | Supervisor of the Office of Indian Affairs for Alaska. Miss Cheney and Miss McIlveen are guests at the Baranof Hotel. —————— YOUR BROKEN LENSES Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA who dedicated to {have witnessed initial showings of |whatever goes up must come down, innovation.|and the bigger they are—the harder {The picture, presented by Walter they fall cedes the thrilling action drama,| G “Wrecking Crew,” starring Richard {Arlen, Chester Morris and Jean HARDER THEY FALL ! Parker, which opens at the 20th E i Century Theatre Sunday. And it| o . EIGHTH AR {(OAST GUARD AUXILIAR (T MEET TUESDAY NIGHT Replaced in our own shop. Eyes| "WRECKING CREW' | COMING FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY )NIGHT 4 PAGE THREE! JAMES CAGNEY — BRENDA MARSHALL "CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS" ” STARTS SUNDAY Il o s P OOMCENTURY Matinee Sunday at 2:00 P. M. the proposition that OWL SHOW TONIGHT — 12:30 A. M. That is the foreword which pre- ER THEY COME. .. may fairly be considered to be an! accurate guide to the tale which pits two building wreckers against a gal who knows something about the subject of wrecking, too. ‘ The mettlesome trio of |)ln}'(‘l'sj portray roles of exceptional color Richard Arlen, as boss of the husky gang of roughnecks, and Chester | Morris, as his competitor in both romance and wrécking, reportedly turn in the best jobs of their rel- filled careers. Jean Parker, as the beautiful gamine, has one of the best parts she has ever filled. Maxwell Shane and Richard| Murphy, who collaborated on the! screenplay, turned in a script which dramatizes the risks of the men who | gamble their necks for bread and! butter | HTH ARMY| SLASHING ON, SANGRORIVER Americans Smash Two En-| emy Thrusts—10 German | Bombers Shot Down (By Associated Press) The Eighth Army troops have slashed forward to extend the | bridgehead across the swollen San- | gro River which has risen over two feet in- some places and is now | 1,000 feet wide. | The Americans of Clark’s Fifth| Army has smashed two enemy, FROM WRANGELL thrusts west of Venafro as the| Mrs. L. E. Fellers and Mrs. Poole, weather improved | both of Wrangell are guests ‘at the American heavy bombers pound- | Gastineau Hotel edi‘rail facilities on two sides of the ->--—-— Italian peninsula hitting Recco near| A STINEAU HOTEL | In the great annual football clas- Genoa and Rimini on the Adriatic| H. Marstrander representative of |Sic between the Army flll‘d Navy, Coast. the Bureau of Mines, is a guest at| the Navy won the game this after- It is announced that at least 10 the Gastineau Hotel noon by a score of 13 to 0. German bombers, including several > BB, S e AT big Heinkels, were blasted out of! FROM SEATTLE FISHERIES AG LEAVES the sky early last night when a janet Swart of Seattle is regis-| Charles Petry, for the past sea- force of about 30 Nazi planes at- tered at the Baranof Hotel, |son acting a$ fisheries managing | tacked an Allied convoy which |agent for the Fish and Wildlife suffered only slight damage. The service at Bristol Bay, sailed last German broadeast said three trans- | a night for Seattle, where he will ports and two destroyers | stationed for the winter months sunk. AR G A | Heavy explosions shook the ship LEAVE FOR SOUTH | night before and a Liberator boml Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dorsey sailed|ed a Jap cruiser northeast of Gi last night for Beattle and plan to|ove Island. - B go from there te their home in| It is also reported that | MICHIGAN COUPLE HERE Oklahoma. Dorsey, who has been troops have been landed, E Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Pen- |employed. for the past two years|tanks, near Piva River's mout: ning of Grand Rapids, Mich., are as a weather bureau observer in Ju- |the upper end of Empress Au:mr:f;":‘g" o;e t:;dc:,?“m(:::;;;regislercd at the Baranof Hotel. neau, has received his orders to re- |ista B“f’ neuxl- the established l evening at 8 o'clock in the clty’ >oo port for induction. Mrs. Dorsey has|mile beachhead. council chambers. Rules of the road| COUPLE FROM SKAGWAY |been employed in a Federal Bullding | 0 TR TR will be explained and discussed. Alli Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. W. Dusenberry | office, 1 TRAVELING MAN BACK boating men are invited to attend {0f Skagway are guests at the Bar- (oo :M—' Leonard Taylor, Schilling the session. ianof Hotel. | AT BARANOF |pany representative, is now enro —_———— | e A recent arrival in Juneau, Erma |to Skagway and plans to ret: I Barr is a guest at the Baranof Juneau tomorrow for a short bif Hotel. ness stay. MOTORSHIP PATRICIA | Is temporarily laid up while new motors _are installed and other improvements made. Watch this space for announce- ment of resumption of schedule between Juneau, Haines and Skagway. hey’ll crack walls by d _ hearts by night ... these tough lads L A Peramount Picture slarring RICHAkD ARLEN - CHESTER MORRIS JEAN PARKER v Joe Sawyer - Esther Dale Directed by Frank McDonald + Screen Play by Maxwell Shane and Richard Murphy i g CARTOON! 30—MINUTES WORLD NEWS—30 : SPECIAL ATTRACTION SUNDAY —9:30 P. M. * NAVYV/INS [ | | TWONIPPON } CRUISERS IN] PACIFI, Hi = Al (By Associated Press) ‘The Navy's Catalinas, the “Blogh Cats,” usually flying nights, hit " Japanese cruiser Thursday |ing 65 miles northeast of Raba@l HAINES MAN HERE R. E. Bennett of Haines is were ‘guest at the Baranof Hotel. D | FROM ANCHORAGE | C. E. Wills of Anchorage is regis- v teréd at the Baranof Hotel. > LUCKY 13 | RICHMOND, V Who said No. MEHERINS ARE BACK J. J. Meherin, accompanied by . Mrs. Meherin, have returned to|!3 Was unlucky? Miss Dorothy Tay- their Juneau home after a Stay m:lor carriéd that number through the south for several weeks, {the judging of a contest to select e — “Miss Richmond.” She won the J. W. GUCKER HERE G s J. W. Gucker returned to Juneau, from Ketchikan after a hunting| trip of three weeks in the southern| end of the Division. | ———-——— TRIO FROM ANCHORAGE M. J. Victor, H. W. Bonberg and‘ C. H. Speckman, all of Anchorage, | are guests at the Baranof Hotel. RS A | CONSTRUCTION MAN HERE Earl J. Flakne, representative of | | the Morrison-Knudsen Company, is | UNITED STATES BONDS STAMPS Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. a guest at the Baranof Hotel. | | JHall. Pinochle and bridge. —adv. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH HERE COMES CORP'L. N\CK-- T CAW'T REPAN G\- By BILLY DeBECK WERE'S \ORE QUARTER NE CARNY'RONS BUZZARDY NE AIN'T GOT TH MANNERS: HIN WS LO Cope | Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME * THE DOUGLAS IN DINS AND DANCE Electric Hammond ! Organ Music : OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT DINE AND DANCE