The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 16, 1944, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

' L1+ tion, Plat Of U. S. Survey No. 2573, | 1 WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 16, 1944 STARTS TONIGHT ‘ - TED LEWIS And His ORCHESTRA Nan WYNN - Michael DUANE A COLUMBIA PICTURE Screan by Monte Brice » Directed by CHARLES BARTON « Produced by IRVING BRISKK —ALSO—— s AMERICA IN ACTION *Thd’Labor Front” S i AT AR UNIVER:! PETE SMITH "Victory Vittles” 'S LATEST NEWS COLOR CARTOON “ANDY PANDA'S VICTORY GARDEN" THE/CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES UNITED STATES | versely any of the above mentioned DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | land should file their adverse claim GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office {In the district land office within | the period of publication or thirty | Anchorage, Alaska | days thereafter, July 11, 1944 | barred " by Notice is, hereby given that Otto | statutes. “Olin has .made application for a | homesite under the Act of May 26, | Register. 1934 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial | First publication, Aug. 2, 1944. No. 08405, for a tract of land sit- | Last publication, Sept. 27, 1944. uated on Mepers Chuck Harbor near | I SRR South end of Cleveland Peninsula, | PATRICIA ON Alaska, in @Meyers Chuck Elimina- | or they will be the provisions of the FLORENCE L. KOLB, containing acres, and it is now in the filesipfithe U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, ;Alaska. Any and??.persons claiming ad- Skagway and Haines, leaving Ju- neau each Tuesday evening and returning on Thursday. . CORY COFFEE MAKERS Table Lamps Métal Covered Asbestos Electric Range Top Mats MIXER BOWLS For General Electric, Mixmaster and Hamilton Beach Models Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company (| JUNEAU DOUGLAS ¢ Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 S 4 - NEW SCHEDULE The motorship Patricia‘ is now making only one trip each week to "IS EVERYBODY HAPPY” BILL AT CAPITOL TONIGHT have been heard from stage, screen, {radio and phonograph records. But |according to advance notices on Columbia’s “Is Everybody Happy?,” town,” “St. Louis Blues,” “Sunny Side of the Street” and “Pretty Baby.” The background of “Is Everybody Happy?,” is based on the real life| career of Ted. Nan Wynn and Lynn Merrick take care of the love interest in this | happy musical jamboree of gay comedy and glamorous background. ALLIES IN 600D SWEEP FROM COAST jAdvanceTrfiand Eight . Miles from Where Landed on Beaches (Contimued from Prage one) air lanes between southern France | and Italy today as reinforcements for the airborne troops landing yes- | terday and there has been “no ! opposition either from the air or| ground encountered.” The reinforcement wave is de-| clared easily the largest of any day, not less than 1,000 parachute troop- ers being in the air at one time. At one time a glider train ex- _ ! tended more than 50 miles. Front Is Lengthened Berlin dispatches to Stockholm declare the front in southern France has been lengthened to 120 miles from the French naval base at| Toulon to San Remo, Italian port ' and winter resort. The same Berlin report declares tank battles are rag- ing between Toulon and Cannes and the radio also says heavy fighting has developed for an airfield north | of St. Raphael. | . The British radio says one of its correspondents has been as far as two miles behind Cannes with French parachute troops and that | 12,000 French sailors are participat- ing in the invasion. 1 The British radio also says five | towns have been captured, including | one five miles inland and quoted | that prisoners are coming in to the ) Allied ranks in batches. None of the reported captured towns have | been identified. | B e ‘ STEVENS GO SOUTH | Ray Stevens and wife have left |for the south, Mrs. Stevens on a {buying trip for the Jones-Stevens lshop, and Mr. Stevens on a vaca- |tion trip. Jones-Stevens pewperedin YO GUR and Seward Street THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA JOHNE. MANDERS, |"CHINA" FILM CANDIDATE FOR | IS COMING TO DELEGATE, IS HERE 20TH CENTURY the LI “High hatisd . f | Alan Ladd, incomparable el evts, the | “sigh-hatied| Republican States Views wusn cuy. takes nis vising suns S half way around the world to do a long career as vaudevillian and P by k . b [band leader has become almost a| on Matters Affect {fob on the Japs in Paramount’s | household word. The wild and un- ing A|aska Yp;m;»z f\“) (‘pnTT ¢ the exciting film | chartered syncopations of his music ;‘;t "!’)‘(f ‘;l"“‘;" (;‘(;‘I:I“‘X’I""“’I“id:’s‘“‘;’;i The Territory of Alaska, 77 years star is lovely Loretta Young. old, most aged of all Territories of| If you don't hate the little the United States, still wears the double-crossers of Nippon now with {the musical jamboree, based on short pants originally given Ul'"-‘(ervenm. yowll hate them plenty |the life of this maestro, opening at|ofter the purchase although grown after you've seen “China.” the Capitol tonight, Lewis has|to Mmanhood and the type of cloth-| Set near Shanghai in the days never been seén or heard in better|iD8 Must be changed to “fit a full-just before that ful December form. grown, modern Alaska,” John E.[qth, the film introduces Ladd as | Ted really is said to give out in|Manders, Republican candidate for an oil man who has no compunc- this picture. He has plenty of | Delegate to Cong said today. ition about selling to the Japanese chance, for there are eighteen of| The Anchorage at(omv:v arrived His pal is William Bendix, of the songs he has made famous in- | Juneau late yesterday for a stay “Wake Island” fame, and Miss cluded in the gaieties and gags of |°% several days before visiting other Young is an American teacher in this happy romance. The music|Cities b Southeast Alaska a Chinese University includes: “Chinatown, My China-’ ‘Alaska is now at the crossroads| While the teacher and a group of her destiny.” he said, “and these of Chinese girl students flee ahead {times call for serious thinking. I of the advancing Japanese forces, firmly and sincerely believe that Ladd and Bendix, with the only the Republican Party which was available truck, are trying to make {born in crisis is again called upon'their way to Shanghai to close a by the people to face this present deal with purchasing agents for |crisis with leadership which is and the Nipponese invaders. The situ- (will be right, honest and" just. ation is one that is replete with “I believe that all natural re- dramatic possibilities and Director |sources should be retained by Lhe‘Fanu\\ has made the most of them |people of Alaska who pioneered the| \!Tornto development, that neces- | ‘_\ laws be enacted for the pres-!8l elections but stated, “I believe el jon and betterment of the the duties of the delegate and those |health and education of Alaskans.” 0f the Territorial Legislature should | Manders said he advocates Ter- be kept separate and apart to {ritorial control of all fisheries, fur the end that neither encroach upon land game and believed that the the other.” | Wallgren Bill in its “present form ! RN« L SR o S T REPUBLICANS | ARE LEADING Remarking on statehood, he saifl | |“every effort should be made to' |enlighten the people on the subject |to the end that an enabling act| |worthy of the name be obtained from Congress. Il IN WISCONSIN | “The Governor of Alaska” he. |said, “should be elected by the peo- ple rather than appointed and I believe the Delegate should take steps to urge the amendment of the Organic Act accordingly.” He said that the Republican Party in convention in Chicago |went on record in its platform as favoring more home rule for Alaska and he is confident that Congress MILWAUKEE, Aug. 16.—Wiscon- sin Republicans have nominated its 8l-year-old Governor Goodland, and administration critic Senator Wiley, also rejected the bid of two candi- dates who were backed by the CIO Political Action Committee. Yesterday's primary election drew a light vote of under 400,000. The nearly complete reports indicated the Republican candidates for State offices had better than 75 per cent |will go Republican in both houses o ye vote and the Democrats about in November and that a bill pro-|j9 e cent. r s viding for the election of Alaska'sid%:mm:tmm T;};,ee P_;Z?f;“;ii OFL‘CSZ ‘Governor will receive congressional ; than 5 per cent. approval. | Goodland and Wiley are the Re- Other points in Mander’s pro-. publican nominees. Daniel Hoan, gram include: | former Milwakuee Socialist Mayor, Reopening of Alaska’s gold mines won the Democratic Gubernatorial |immediately. | nomination. Aphinsg, Lensing Existon ’24 pASSENmS I" | Defeat of any move by the De-} partment of the Interior to extend provisions of the leasing act to all| mineral lands in Alaska. | | Construction of a Coast Route| |highway to Alaska, as urged by| In from Anchorge last evening {the Pacific Northwest. lon a plane piloted by Long and {should be made available to indus- B. F. Judd, Allen: Bullock, Mr. and {try under proper laws. Mrs. M. L. Olsen“and infant, J. C. The Federal Highway Act should Dulin, Charles Workman, Wayne be extended to Alaska. ‘Nieml, Lloyd Kapp and C. M. Axel- Construction of small boat har- SOD. bors in all areas requiring them. | A flight from Fairbanks brought Amendment to the loneshore-‘m F. W. Parrot and wife, E. W. men’s compensation act, to provide Sauer, Veronica Sauer, Margaret adequate compensation. Reduction of rates of the Alaska A L. Hall, Dolores Agce, Joe Burns, living in areas served by the mil_’Vivian Berry, and Curt Breat, Jr. road. | — - Comgmenting on the current batf-| MRS. BIGGS SOUTH ling network of paths through| WITH GRANDSON which the businessman and the working man must follow the Mrs. Elizabeth Biggs, accompanied never-ending red tape of Federal by her grandson,” Minard Mill, Jr., regulation, Manders said that 1_er: for the South to spend a year “fishermen should not be left at . California. Young Mill will visit the mercy of Federal departments' > Seattle for about three weeks and bureaus for their livelihood. and then return to his home im Bureaucratic usurpation of me:Juneau. VIA ALASKA LINES| | The timber of Southeast Alaska Totten, were the following persons: | Berge, Carl Berge, Mr. and Mrs. Railroad to equalize ‘the cost of R. L. Munroe, Miss P. McKindles,| PAGE THREE i .1|IIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllIIIIIIIIINI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIVIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||II|III|II|IIIIIIIIIIIIHIINH“II!I:.. | en STARTS \[ 20 eNrumy TONIGHT Shows at 7:30—9:35 OWL SHOW TONIGHT 12:30 A. M. | “FOR WHAT YOU'VE | DONE TO HER... I've Declared An Open Season on Japs!” For every girl trap- ped a thousand Japs die...os Alan tadd rips into the ons of Nippon! WILLIAM |} BENDI of “Wake Island” Fame A Paramount Picture « Directed by JOHN FARROW + Screen Play by Frln Butler « Based on a play by Archibald For'sas | Cartoon—Sporis Reel—Latest World News LT 'FIVE FLIGHTS TODAY | FOR ALASKA COASTAL Two flights were made to Sitka Douglas e el cammwing v ana s, || HENRY ALDRICH | Husted, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hillman, |and Mis. N. 8. Rowley. The sec- SWINGS IT" ond carried B. F. Judd, Ronald | Search, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Mor-| gan, and Romez Molnie. | Mr. and Mrs. P. Murray were | passengers for Petersburg on the | trip that took Ebert Holbeck to| AT TR, COLISEUM | | Wrangell. Robert Hutchins and Al. Lubcke were flown to Skagway this after- “nuon‘ and R. Lawrin to Haines. | R. Wilson was the sole passen- | ger on a flight to Hawk Inlet today. ;! ———— .- l HERE FROM WASHINGTON | R. T. Manhardt, of the CAA, has | registered at the Baranof froia | washington, D. C. | \\‘ AURWAYS SYSTEM \/ BUSINENSS in the STATES? FLY all THE WAY in less than a day... via Pan Amorican FAIRBANKS o WHITEHORSE JUNEAU Ao Pt SEATTLE WATCH REPAIRING 42 Years Experience Quick accurate air mail service CHAS. R. OAKES 802 Green Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Direct Daily Service with Connections as { T e ™ Women's Appaner rights of the people must cease,‘ constitutional government must be maintained—which is the difference | between freedom and tyranny.” | Manders said he was disappoint- | ed to note in recent months the Iremoval from Alaskan office of | several capable department admin- | istrators and he felt that “no per- son should be at the mercy of any | bureau, agency, board, commission or governmental official for his livelihood.” He did not comment on Terri-| torial issues of the coming division- | Spend Your Vacation Enjoy Trout Fishing on Warm Spring Enjoy Alaska’s Most Healthful Mineral Baths. Also other Sport Fishing—Hunting in Season. THE HOME OF THE BROWN BEAR GENERAL MERCHANDISE CLEAN FURNISHED CABINS O'NEILL & FENTON Baranof, Alaska INFORMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS 135 So. Franklin St. Phone 106 N ———————————————— f—————————— PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS s Bay +#| Beautiful Baranof Lake. INSURANCE Health, Accident, Life, Annuities Juvenile Educational Endowments Thompson Optical Co. 214 Scm S?BPhone 387 Lenses duplicated—Frames sold- ered—Reading Glasses $7.50 pair —Guns repaired—New Gun Parts —Keys Made. LIQUORS M. B. MARTIN—Phone 53 P. O. Box 1641 || || 123 Third St. SOME BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH YE DESARVE A BODACIOUS REWARD FER CURIN' LEETLE HWERGERT OF TH' HAWKY-POX--- WHET WOULO YE CRAVE MOST, SNUFFY ? TARN an .Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AN The Derby Inn BAR—————DINE AND DANCE D DANCE AN BLUE-GREENISH TAIL FEDDERS O' YOR'N \WOULO MAKE A GAY BONNET FER MV OU WOMAN - -~ it = SHUX , SNUFFY - TART WAINT NO PRESENT — THINK O' SUMP'N EXTRY seeciAL ' O TIEM RED, VALLER AROLND AN - Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!

Other pages from this issue: