The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1944, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1944 ' | LAST TIMES TONIGHT! ALLYN JOSLYN EVELYN KEYES ‘TOMORROW! PREVUE TONITE (e SLOW ANY Game WHO IS HE? The Nazis would like to know! BONESTEEL SUCCESSOR T0 EMMONS Former Commander in lce- land fo Be Western Defense Head WASHINGTON, June 22.—Major General Charles Hartwell Bonesteel, former Commander of the United Nations' forces in Iceland and more recently Commanding General of the Fort Benning Infantry School, will succeed Lieutenant General De- los Emmons as the Western Defense Commander, the War Department announces. "WHODUNIT" T0 END TONIGHT ON | CAPITOL SCREEN If you like mysteries with a l|b<I “ernl dash of merriment; if you jrelish your murders’ piquantly | {flavored with a pinch of giggles jand a garnishing of guffaws, we |heartily recommend your attention to “Dangerous Blondes,” the film ending tonight at the Capitol The- |atre. “Dangerous Blondes” is a com- edy-mystery in the best tradition lof Columbia Pictures, the studio which produced last season’s| chucklesome “A Night to Remem- ber” and several other “whodunits,” |all pitched in a high comedy key | (without loss of logic or suspense. | This, their latest, features Allyn‘ |Joslyn as typewriter sleuth Barry |craig, and Evelyn Keyes as his| | willing, but not too able wife, Jane. | The pair become involved in a| !killing, even before it occurs, when |undisclosed post. |Julie, a friend of Jane's, hysteric-| Gen. Bonesteel is 59, native of |ally sobs out her suspicion that|Fort Sidney, Nebraska, and was in signment at San Francisco for an Gen. Emmons is leaving his as- | PILOT PICKS UP JAP PAPERS ON BOMBING FORAY WASHINGTON, June 22. — An‘ exploding Japanese ship in the Pa- cific by a freak accident dvlivororl{ its log and papers to one of the at- tacking planes when Army A-20 at- jtack planes hit and sank two enemy, motor vessels and two patrol vessels | off Wewak | Flying in pairs, the planes came in massed at the same height to! bomb the ships. The pilot of one wing plane, realizing he was too far jbehind the lead plane and might | 8et caught in the bomb blast “broke™ | [to the right, flying parallel to the |ship. His speed carried him close, | however, and just as the lead plane's | bomb exploded, the ship's debris | | filled the air about him. On returning to his base, the pilot |found the ship's log and papers, | listing the names of the convoy per- sonnel, lodged in the air intake of the plane’s cooling system. The documents revealed considerable | information about the convoy. FIVE STARS IN MUSICAL HIT AT ' SAYS DEWEY 20TH CENTURY screen of the 20th Century Theatre lin Paramount’s gay, refreshing “Happy Go Lucky,” the technicolor musical which opened there night. | The picture sparkles withy de- lightful performances by Mary Martin, Dick Powell, Betty Hutton; Eddie Bracken and Rudy Vallee, The ‘all of whom lend their many tal- Declares New York Gov-| ernor Will Be Nomin- ated Early Ballot CHICAGO, Ill, June 22. — Thomas E. Dewey will be nomin- the cheery, tuneful entertainment ated for President at the Republican gem jt is. National Convention on the first or ~ ne story is set in one of the second ballot found immediate sup- oo qen spots of the world—a ro- port from the prominent Penn- mgnic resort island in the Carib- b vt s SN R [bean—and has to do with Miss st B ok Mot “." al can-'yiartin's determination to land a didate, said Pennsylvania's 70 votes i (rich hushand Dick Powell and will go for Dewey. From Senator Robert Taft, how- ever, came the statement that Gov. Eddie Bracken, beach boys with an eye on a juicy commission, pitch in John W. Bricker, of Ohio, has a to help her work on millionaire “good chance” for the nomination Rudy Vallee. Betty Hutton, Mary’'s despite the mounting predictions friend, does likewise. ~The four last | prediction by Alf Landon that Gov. ents to making “Happy Go Lucky”! APITO| g HEATRE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! ALASKA AIRCRAFT | MRS. SOUTHWORTH HERE {ON VISIT TO DAUGHTER | someone is going to be murdered |Iceland from April. 1942. to June. 'at the McCormick Photographyjlsu, ana was then given the Fors Studio, where she works. Jane re- | Benning command last September. turns to the studio with Julie and| Gen. Bonesteel was awarded the meets Mac (Edmund Lowe), the Distinguished Service Medal in owner, and several of his assisl-)‘]‘”“’- 1943, ants, | G5 From here on the plot breezes | slong & path lined with laughs mm‘JOSEpH H. MURRAY ——==——DIES AT CORDOVA BRICKER TO | OF HEART AILMENT i ST' ( K F o R | CORDOVA, Alaska, June 22— E since 1903, died here as the result | D Joseph H. Murray, 67, in Alaska | of an ailment of the heart. He had been in ill-health for the past two | here that an early ballot will find hold a council of war and decide! YANKPLANES SETDOWNON | SOVIET SOIL Americans_l;ld in USSR Dewey the victor. ,how best to snag the indifferent, | The Resolutions Committee has shy Vallee. Their ideas, which are gone to work on the America at War no sooner thought of than put into | platform amidst signs of a general action, prove to be hilarious but agreement among leaders a plank unproductive of the desired resuit. from Britain Following | Attack on Berlin U. S. AIRBASE SOMEWHERE | Executive Officer will be introduced and passed pledg- By the time Vallee is safely on the peace backed by military force, |way about each other, causing fur-| |lher complications. | " jA(K o (ONNOR HERE ‘extras, enliven proceedings which | are lively enough to stand on their F A"D w Du'l[s‘muslc. The songs are “Happy Go| Y L Lucky,” “Let's Get Lost,” “Murder, | with the Fish Watchmaker” and “Sing a Tropical and Wildlife Service, has arrived Song.” Keep your ear peeled for | ing international cooperation for hook, Mary and Powell are that ‘ Five hit songs, plus a couple of| Io TAKE OVER "Ew own feet even without the aid. of | Jack O'Connor, newly appointed He Says,” “The Fuddy Duddy | here from Anchorage to take over Sir Lancelot, the famous cg)yp.soj " PAGE THREE WHERE THE BETTER BIG | PICTURES PLAY! TI0CENTURY Again Tdniéht! This Week's HIT SHOW mount’s Topkfl'!. ¥ | | 4 | pard 10 | REPAIR SHOPS GET | i o oo e 1ast | NOMIN ATION years. IN THE SOVIET UNION, June 22.'the duties formerly assumed by singer; he's sensational. | el ‘,‘, G ‘:,rfi%e {lsh m;r a; | |” Murray was born in New York|—Heavy bombers of the famed Frank Dufresne, recently transfer- — i i : PREFERENCE RATING ' cvenins O atta | Itate and was educated in that|United States Eighth Air Force put red to the Chicago office. e ‘om : 7o agr; : et .., |State’s schools and colleges. down on Russian soil for the first| O'Connor, well known in Alaska, SI'OCK ouou‘"ous | . G i it e mother on the, (Yiny Goyernor Not With-| Murray came to Alaska when heltime i the shattering bombing has been head of the Game Com- Repajrs shops. lop n Alaska [return trip, and ‘spend some time | was 25 and spent he first few years |against Hitler’s fortress from Brit- |mission office at Anchorage for the & i ¢ whose principal bus:ngss is Lbr re- {in the Westward, where her rnther‘ drawmg H,s Name for prospecting in the Nizina and Mc- ain. Ipast several years and has spent! NEW YORK, June 22.-—Closing pair of e T;}nfltf:zc:l::{xé |is a well known former newspaper- | . 5 | Carthy districts and later struck up| It is the first time in history a great deal of time in other sec- duotation of Alaska Juneausmine | & s A B e i Consideration | partnership with' Anthony J. Di-|that any kind of bombers have|tions of Westward and Interior Stock today 18 6%, American Can Sfdinig comtralien materials’ and TTAST i | mond in which, while Murray prac- (flown from Britain and landed in|Alaska in connection with Fish and ;Dt&l e“l\:‘“‘;’d:‘ 3&:‘- hm‘“““he'“‘ % = i ts, Vi | ' ee! %, Curtiss-Wright 5%, In- other items which they need for the | CHICAGO, June 22—Gov. John |ticed law in the co:r S, :lmm;):ld ',he-S()\x(‘F Union, although shuttle | Wildlife enforcement work. ‘t sl 58 s‘ % ln- maintenance or repair of such air- | K. Bricker, of Ohio, asserted flatl | prospected and mined, and while lgperations had already been es- - 4 ernational Harvester 78%, Kenne- | craft, Norman Stines, War Produc-“ 1% B confavdiue “with ths rflmr“‘r{'mmond was at the bar, Murray|taplished between the U.S.S.R.| AlASKA (oNTESI cott 31%, North American Avia-| + tion Board Alaska representative | VIA pA" AMERI(A“ |today that he will not withdraw mined. and Allied bases in TItaly. | v tion 8'%, New York Central 18%,| said today. ! | his name from consideration for the | Nl‘""'"y f“",‘"l"’ C""’:"’"“‘“ 11“2?" It was announced in London that “Noflh‘:’" Pacific 16%, United States | In ordesing such materials, Alaskan | Leaving today for Whitehorse, via | Republican Presidential nomination | e Practice tam o0 0 e he |MOre than 1,000 U. 8. heavy bomb- GOP DH_EGA"O“ on 0. . 5 THLATRE repairmen are cautioned to observe | Pan American, were the following | and added that he did not expect |} 4 FEAPD -+ AT laska Ter. |¢'8 and a fighter escort of equal , Dow, Jones averages today are ® the inventory provisions of CMP | persons: Edith Renfroe, Evelyn Wil- | to be offered the Vice-Presidential | ‘i?‘m,i:llmlr,'i:fd“::p o laskn i size attacked Berlin on Wednesday. ls “ow SE"lED ot Vit el SOkl " Regulation No. 2 with respect to |liams, C. P. MacCreary, Lynn Miller, | place on the Republican ticket. e R T The Berlin radio said that part| {41.24, utilities 23.81. i The Glass Key controlled materials and the pro- | Beulah Bartlett, Kathyrn Kirby, | —— of the striking force roared on| CHICAGO, June 22.—The Repub-| P 3 | visions of Pirorities Regulation No. ‘B_lanchr Thompson, Charlotte Mor- | | eastward beyond the Reich border. |lican National Committee has voted! FRIOES 'WEDNESDAY | % 4 P . s 1 with respect to other materials and \m;qxz, and Mnrxfa_rec Lazurc. pRESIDE“I SIG“S }GOVERNOR ARNAll —R g AR S L to dismiss the convention delegate’ wAlBska Junenu‘mlne stock closed Ry products. I Traveling to Fairbanks were Reue} | contest from Alaska, deciding to !:dne&dny at 6'4, American Can ¢ Furthermore, repairmen who ac- | M. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | ROIARY ANOUET seat the regularly selected dele- a?,""- Anaconda 26%, Boech Alrcraft © pye o inability to secure expers quire materials under these bre-|Lomen, and Mary Lomen, 1 gation 5 I‘;t?; g:t;lrl:h;m Steel 81%, Curtiss- jonced help in the dry cleaning de= visions, which are contained in Di-| Incoming passengers yesterday { S right 5%, International Harvester o.nent the Alaska Laund rection No. 3 to CMP Regulation No. | from Fairbanks were John Merrill, | | " N T 78'%, Kennecott 31%, North Amer- ]? 7'.]. .“ p ‘- ry‘. ,mc. . | = -t g | | opening next Monday consists of | Avi: " is forced to discontinue dry-clean- 9A, may only use such material for | Frank Crutsinger, Charles Goldstein, | | can Aviation 8%, New York Central & § » y Y Albert White of Juneau, G. A. O.! 1g3 ing until further notice. maintenance or repair purposes. Mrs. Mary Murray, Kenneth A. Mur- | p ot —_— { ROBERT (HEYNE oA 1" SRR YA ] 18%, Northern Pacific 16%, United » They may not use such material to | ra, Kenneth H. Murray, and Alistar | islati iesR | WASHINGTON, June 22. — Gov.| e T Y rbanks and Moritz| States Steel 57%. O 2 TP B make products, such as repair parts, | Murray. '.egls ation carrles @(0M- | Enis Arnall of Georgia came out| Robert Cheyne, Rotary Interna-| ndresen of Anchorage. Dow, Jones averages Wednesday which they do not expect to ukoj ——— e ; . M c of the President's office today and | tional District Governor, here from White has arrived here from ‘Al-| were as follows: Industrials, 147.90; " ° " themselves in making repairs. ‘ MURRAYS HERE i menda"ons ade ON- | predicted that Roosevelt would ac-|Victoria, B. C., was guest of honor |?80Y, N. Y. where he had a talk|ralls, 41.04; utilities, 23.85 s a ¢ e [ Ll gress by Preside“' cept a fourth term nomination, if at a banquet last evening given at | With Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. R e — WASHINGTON MEN HERE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Murray {it is tendered him. the Baranof Hotel by the local Ro- 1 R T f Felix S. Cohen and James Girard, | and two children have arrived hemi — The Governor said he will not be tarians. M MldNNEsf’TAP‘s HERE \\\\\“\““““"W""l"[”///// m of Washington, D. C., are registered | and have registered at the Baranof| WASHINGTON, June 22. — The} surprised if Roosevelt makes a pub-| pDuring the dinner hour Mr. el r. an o Mrh.’ H. P. Bauman, of . / at the Baranof Hotel. from Fairbanks. {President has signed the “GI Bill|lic statement shortly after nexticheyne discussed at length the o f‘!':leflpg siuM nne}siotflv are suests‘ DO YOUR WAR DUTIES 7/ ’_;_4__;"_;_—_; of Rights,” setting up a vast Gov- :iefi:‘;f:;s)l’l ;0:;’5;;“‘::; '::n';’ ;‘e‘s four objects of Rotary, and an- 0/ SHERHENT otel.— | ° 'ernment Aid Program for veterans. b ~ swered i rtaini - FoSTER & NIARSHALL |The measure aguthorizes Federal | cisions, irrespective of his personal znry su%l;:csu?ns'rxk)gs n:a:gf;lolo::d TN FRON MoORATH . ¢ |loans, hospitalization, job insurance, | desires and that he will submit |0 "o regular round-table discus- J. 3 WINCETvRC hate last, ayey Members scho(:;ling d it ex-servic:; mandates to the Democratic Na- i G ning from McGrath, Alaska, and Buy more War NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE |benefits, at an estimated cost of | tional Convention.” | Leaving tomorrow, Mr. Cheyne o "K‘s_.“_wmd Rk, Quicneay N fh:ellrf:";ly_:;;n: ol o A > ey ’ NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE |between three billion and six and {will return to his home after hav- HERE FROM SITKA \\ 10 other home- (Associate) la '?;Lf Pbfllig: df“:‘;i S wlDow or WIll ‘nlxlu I;m:o an official visxéutio: of | Mrs. J. W. Wittmeyer is here from § frolnbdulie‘. Let’s H HH H | esigent. 8 - e ! a otary clubs in Southeast | Sitka and is staying at the Gas- get this war won Underwrifers of Municipal and Corporafion Bonds [\carrics out most of the recom- | Alusk, pres s~ 5 Kl o N Quickdt We Invite Your Inquiries mendations he_ _made for the vet- RoGERS pASSES &\ . gt . . erans, and notifies the members of 5 Statistical Service Available Upon Request the armed forces that the ‘peopls M | A T T E N T l 0 N DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK at home have not let them down. | " ——————— | . ' 5 1411 FOURTH AVENUE BUILDING—SEATTLF 1 i . Dont fail to see how | 'The hog is a natural enemy of| SANTA MONICA, June 22—Will| The Manager Of the Znth Cen'ury and COIlseum 5 /r wnd economical snakes. Rogers' widow, whom he courted H ] LA i 7cnHa .TSAND and GRAVEL Eopie. Wit niven. || Theatres has signed a contract with Local 770 . A { . A 4 ! ! Rogers, 65, died 3 4133 f | . Bty Blake Rogers, 65, died | of the International Alliance of Theatrical B ra Santa Monica Canyon last night. H H H K ¢ ik . a 5 stm Suie. Maies. Censes, g nlet gtage Empltf)y;es I}mg Mo:;lgg Plgmre Machine 1 CONTRACTORS ean @lOn | |svera weeks, and had sutterea a| e the U. ». an ; y severe attack of influenza in Wash- | p rators 0 e a anada Buv Honz ington, D. C., during the winter. | —— . e e LOCAL 770 WAR BONDS : is affiliated with “American Fed- Thereby Insuring : Verd-A-Ra e Further Security v i | Federation of Labor” and the . ToTAs “Central Labor Council.” H 2 © omets aowes | || <4 [ T o Alaska Federal Savin jomen's \ ‘| " LAMP BULBS i ‘ \ e S nLASKA || Nesown Disclers Prodcis Corvreion | 8 Lioam Asssociation 4 \ i 3 P. 0. Box 192. unegu New York <004 Proofl The Standard Eye WHERE SATISFACTION and y BILLY DeBECK 1 SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS PLEASE TO y Comfort Lamp Fm g(euxga Mggsgce (-] NORABL! b b SMART HAIRDOS |0.)§|gn‘lgf:m CLAPTAIN 3 MEL » @ Reap Compliments e ot A full staff of experienced MESSAGE operators to satisfy your Alaska Electric Light and ol WEh .50 ie 3 iw ; SHOP HOURS : Power Company SAMTOIE M OPEN EVENINGS BY -t JUNEAU DOUGLAS APPOINTMENT v Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 PHONE 53 ° Broiled Steak and Lecated at SHAGWAY . 4 . Fried Chicken € er y il SRACRAX & L. DIKE AR e . PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH! SERVED ANY TIME DINE AND DANCE B AR DINE AND DANCE