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TUI-,SDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1943 LAST TIMES TONITE! ‘IWI THMU.S [am“ll)lll NEHTS“ 4 b ‘Mmia Montez and Sabu. { !which boasts sy mhu Billy Gilbert Sarrier - Sherwp Howard G-n! Torhen lvy AND MARCH OF TIME WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY VERONICA FREDRIC LAKE MARCH in “I'MARRIED A WITCH” Young beautiful . . . all a man could want—and a witch besides. She knows how to bother ‘em . . . be- wilder ‘em bewitch 'em . and make ‘em love it! PLUS ‘Stranger Than Fiction’ ‘Jungle Fishing’'—News Show Place of Junequ PENGUIN SOUTH WITH EIGHTEE The Bureau of Fisheries vessel Penguin left last night for Seattle with the following passengers aboard : Mrs. A. L. Dahl and two children, Dennis and Judy, enroute to the states for a visit. R. L. Wolfe, Credit Agent for the Bureau of 'Indian Affairs, and Mrs. Wolfe and daughter Joanne. The family plans to spend two months with relatives in Lincoln, Néebraska. Mrs. Lynn Forrest and two sons, Steven and Richard. Mrs. Forrest's' husband . is with the Forest Service here and the family will visit in the states. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geeslin, en- route to Minneapolis and Cinecin- nati to visit until February 1. Mr. Geeslin is Administrative Assistant with the Bureau of Indian Affairs. (lASSI( STORY | ENDS TONIGHT, CAPITOL SHOW' Hollywood’s cunem headline pic- | ture, “Arabian, Nights,” is showing for the last times tonight at the a Walter Wanger produc- stars Jon Hall, A large {supporting cast includes Leif Erik-! |son, Billy Gilbert, Edgar Barrier, |shvmn Howard, Thomas Gomez |and Turhan Bey | | “Arabian Nights” is the movie the most glamorous girls and most picturesque desert |settings ever filmed, while the story {1s declared to contain all the ori- |ginal thrills of the classic tale Spectacle and exotic dramatic action are listed as the chief en- tertainment elements of the pro- duction, which was directed by |John Rawlins. -. COAST GUARD OFFICER DIES INST.LOUIS ‘ Capt.YeandIieiPrasses Away Was on Aleutians Pa- | trol Duty at One Time ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 30.—Capt. Stephen S. Yeandle, 54, Ninth Naval District, Coast Guard officer, is dead here following illr of several months. Yeandle graduated {sal film, tion in Technicolor, an from the _Coast Guard Academy in 1911 and/| was on patrol duty for three years 1 the North Atlantic and Bering Sea. Yeandle and Aleu- the set instructions compijed’ tour duty in the tians that are still used by Coast Guard in Lho-»e waters. TOM HARMON IS REPORTED T0 BE FOUND UNITED STATES FOURTEENTH AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS IN CHINA, Nov. 30.—Lieut. Harmon, Fighter pilot and known for his football fame attained at Michigan, is announced safe after having been reported missing the! - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU AIJ\SKR officially come into being instituting of the charter of December presentation of the charter and in-] stallation highlights of the business following which refreshments and a | social take o will be held on Tuesday, 7, | Incredible as it may seem, with winter upon us, the 1944 swimming season is already well launched with interesting new matcrials piece half-skirted velvalour suit two-piece in candy striped see floral designed rayon jersey modeled by Pat Fordyce at the Vandergnll To (ommand Leathernecks WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. — Lt. Gen. Alexander Vandergrift, 56 veteran of. 3¢ years' service, has been appointed Commandant of the Marine Corps, effective January 1, | succeeding Lt. Gen. Thomas Hol- comb, retiring because of age Gen. Vandergrift was in the Southwest Pacific fighting at the time the President decided to ap- point him Commandant. He started | back home, but upon reaching Hono- Bougainville area to command the landing operations there. This, it was explained, was made necessary because of the accidental Mr| and Mrs. Merlin Haltermait gecond time. He was reported lost|death of Maj. Gen. Charles Bar- | and daughter Carol Lee. Mr. Hal- terman is Deputy Fisheries Agent for the Juneau District and he is enroute south for medical attention. John R. Stacy and Mrs. Stacy, enroute south from Funter Bay where Mr. Stacy was working for the Fish and Wildlife Service in connection with the Funter Colony. He is going to the states for in- duction into the Army. Mrs..-Lee C. McMillin, wife of the Agent in Charge at Funter for the Fish and Wildlife Service, going to the states for a visit. ‘ Miss Beatrice Porter, nurse em- ployed by the Fish and Wildlife Service in connection with the Funter Bay Colony. Miss Porter enroute south for the winter. B S EINOR HAUGEN IN Einor Haugen arrived in Juneau yesterday and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. — P BUY WAR BONDS It Is Important at This Time to have your Electrice Refrigerator checked for that minor defect which might cause a complete breakdown for the duration. * Alaska Eleciric Company Juneau Phone 616 in dive bombing at Kiukiang, Yangtze River port on October 31. The first time he was reported missing was last April, over French Guiana, but was found and recov- ered from his experience. SKiClub Schedules | Adtivities, Sunday Save next Sunday, November 5, .chorage where she will become LhP} for the Ski Club is the announce-! ment made today by club officers.| “If the weather is passing fair, the | Ski Club will guarantee a good time 8| for all. f it's freezing, there will be | Miss Dooley w skiing. And if there is neither ice {nor snow, Ski Clubbers will hike 'up to Salmon Creek Dam. What- “evex the sport, it will be followed by a Ski Club party late in the | afternoon. Watch the Empire for further details.” BUY WAR BO! Light and Power Douglas Phone 18 rett, originally assigned to command | the Marine kmdnu, vmmlmon D Miss Dooley Sails For Anchorage to Wed Sgt J. Satre| s Pat D()()lm \ul(d lu'll nu,hL the Westward enroute to Anh- Mi | for |bride of First Sergeant Johy Satre.] Both the bride-elect and pro: | pective groom are well known -in Juneau, and prior to her departure, the incentive for numerous parties. 2,700 Killed, 1,800 Injured InEarthquake LONDON, Nov. 30—The Ankara tioning and will probably join com-|liner. radio says 2,700 persons died and 1,800 were injured critically in”last Saturday’s Turkish quake. Three thousand homes: were de- WAKE UP YOUR ‘LIVER BILE— Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bcd in the Morning Rarin’ to Go The liver should pour out two pints ot uid bile into your bowels daily. I7 this ‘L is not flowing freely, your food may st. It may just decay in the bowels. os bibats up yoor siomach: You Bt conets. pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks Little Liver Pills to get, these two pints of bile flowing h‘eely to make you feel “up and up.” Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name, Btubbornly refuse anything else. Price : 25¢, @ bathing suit. used to replace those gone to war with floral lace trim at neckline réucker with bengaline trim, right, has a flared skirt ew York opening of the 1944 bathir A CHINESE " SET BACK, CHANGTEH |Japs Enter’ Rlce Bow!’ City | Announcement Made by ngh Command | | CHUNGKING, Nov. 30.—The Japs ‘haw' smashed into Changteh, vital ‘Rice Bowl" city, after an “all-out” |attack was launched, which was | supported by airplanes, artillery and Tommy | 1yly was ordered to go back to the | gas. This is the announcement tonight by the Chinese High Command. l The enemy’s entry into the city \opened the prospects of a pincers movement on Changsha from Changteh and Yochow, west of ; Tungting Lake. ‘The situation took a turn for the | | worse just as it looked as if the battered defenders of Changteh might succeed in breaking the siege on the city | > 'FORMER MOVIE ~ STARIS CHIEF OF BOMBER SQUAD fJames Stewart, Now Cap- fain, Trains with Others from Europe Raids UNITED STATES LIBERATOR' STATION IN ENGLAND, Nov. 30.— Capt. James Stewart, former movie star, who now commands a Libm‘a»j “Lox Bomber Squadron, has arrived from the European theatre of oper- ations piloting a 4-engined bomber | from the last stop, 900 miles away. Stewart is a member of a gwup‘ | which trained by working day ““d\ night in final and strenuous condi- ‘ bat units in raiding Europe Vély‘ soon. shirred elastic | able ‘ol Juneau. At the left above is pictured a two- inset, 15 modeled another midriff. The two-piece and high diaphragm bra. and 1s 1g swit season at Hotel Lexington. GRIPSHOLM DUEINA.M., N.Y.HARBOR Repainaies from Orient Arrive Tomorrow—Reg- ular Homecoming t genter, 'NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The Dip- 1dmatic Exchange ship Gripsholm will steam into New York harbor tomorrow morning, bringing home from the Orient 1236 United States Nationals and 221 Canadians all who were interned by the Jnns after Pearl Harbor Relatives and friends of the repa- triates, many of the latter who have! not been in the United States for| many years, began arriving here to | welcome lhem HOSPIIM NOIES Reuben Johmon wlm was in-| jured in an automobile accident on' the Glacier highway several days| ago, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Baby Geraldine Ebona was ad-| mitted to St. Ann’s Hospital Mon- | day for medical care. H. I. Waldemar, wellknown fish- erman, who underwent a major op- eration last week at St. Ann's Hos- pital, is much improved now and is, to receive friends. Mrs. Mabel Wallace of Douglas was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday. Admitted to the Government Hos- pital for treatment is Paul Krukos e GOES TO SITKA Mrs. Ruth Stahr, President of the Alaska W. C. T. U, left today for Sitka on an Alaska Coastal air- BUY WAR BONDS | INEW e« MATERIALS LAUNCH 1944 SWIMMING | SEASON | Important Meet Of Emblem Club On December 6, The Emblem Club of with the members Monday the organization next 6 in the Elks Hall will be meeting, of officers planned invited session are Charter members are No meeting December planned. ort for the cvening as was originally EVERYONE purchasing a Bond from pretty June Maher of San Francisco, gets a real-for- sure orchid. Looks like the flow- er, as well as the bond, business should hoom, (International) PIONE E R— Prof Alexander Fleming (above), professor of bacteriology in the University of, London and noted nlthnlolm. . discovered the new - curatl drug, penicillin, ... Junean will | The | the to| along a brother Elk as an es- . BATAAN CAFE Genuine Chow Mein Chop Suey COME ONE ~————COME ALL! . 289 So. Franklin Street Open All nghl WHERE THE BETTER BBIG PICTURES PLAY IO CENTURY Tonight Only! GARY COOPER BARBARA STANWYCK IN "MEET JOHN —PL DOE" US—vr LATEST NEWS EVENTS STEAMER ARRIVES | FROM SOUTH WITH TEN PASSENGERS Disembarking here from the " INTERNATIONAL SOUADRON" COLIEUp: northbound steamer yesterday after- — noon were from Seattle—Catherine J. Bilodeau, Harold B. Foss, and Mrs. Grace Plum, E From Ketchikan—Vera L .Dim- |mel, Thelma Dimmel, Flossie M. Doolin, Jewell J. Hill, Glenn Hyner, Elizabeth Hyner and Dorothy Whit- ney. Taking passage for the Westward |last night were Frank M. Kelly, | Howard Carroll, Joseph R. Murphy, Jessie H. Milligan, Anthony Mans- |conella, Patricia E. Dooley, Wesley ;Mv Williams, Joseph C. Johnson, | Claude P. White, Otis E. Permenter and Claude H. Holland. - eee 13 NURSES, U.S. ARMY, MISSING ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN Army nurses have ‘ been missing since November 8 when a. transport plane in which they were flying to the east coast of Italy from Africa overshot the destination in bad weather. The last word from the plane was a message received while it pre- sumably was over the Atlantic. The plane with the nurses never arrived at an Allied field. MOTORSHIP made. Waich this ment of resumption Heavy Guns Now Mounled On Aircrafl WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Al smashing 75 mm. cannon are_ na mounted on United States med) bombers, the Army disclosed, add! that one pllot used the heavy tillery in the southwest Pacific, sink a Jap destroyer. The pleces, similar to the fai French guns, the heaviest mounted on aircraft, were { available by the development of new shock-i nbsorber for recoil. WAR PlANT ALGIERS, Nov. 30.—Thirteen U. S. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Two sons including Robert Hiller, were fatally injured in the |of thirty or more swing shift ers hurt today in an e caused by a leaking hydrogen* iat a lower west side war pl The other victim was Antonio Gal ‘garello. PATRICIA Is temporarily laid up while new motors | are installed and other improvements space for announce- of schedule between Juneau, Haines and Skagway. | | stroyed and 500 other homes were‘ damaged. 1 W N NPT pun! | It takes those good, effective Carter's D SNUFFY SMITH ST N \WIAGWE TWAIT2 ) TODRN INSELFY. “TH NARD BIRD'S NO WO“DR we T\-\\S WATCHES OVER { S ONE. By BILLY DoBECK TH' SHIF'LESS SKONKS ¢ SHUX 1 WE-UNS KNOW NORE THAN ONE \WAN TO OWT-F0X ™ com\)m‘ \)W\ms Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME AND DANCE THE DOUGLAS INN * OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT ectric Hammond Organ Music e 4 . DINE AND DANCE