The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 30, 1945, Page 5

. MONDAY, JULY 30, 1945 | | | NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the; 14th day of July, 1945, duly ap- pointed administrator of the Estate | of JOHN BATISTA MARIN, de-| ceased, and that Letters of Admin- istration therefore on said day were | duly issued to the undersigned. ns having claims against | state are hereby required to | present the same, th proper| vouchers, and duly verified, within | six (6) months from the date of this | notice to the undersigned Admin- istrator in Douglas Alaska, or to his Attorney M. E. Monagle, in Room 200—Seward Building, Juneau, Al- as| Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 14th day of July, 194! h SANTE DEGAN, Administrator. First publication, July 16, 1945. Last publication, August 6, 1945. ptogetherr TURE NOTICE OF FORFEIT TO NILES SCHROEDER: You are hereby notified that I, the undersigned, one of the owners of the following lode claims: Ricc‘ Fraction, Yankee No. 1, Yankee No.| 2, Yankee No. 3, Yankee Fraction, and Rice No. 1, Rice No. 2, Rice No. 3, Rice No. 4, and Rice No. 5, have expended during the assessment year 1941-1942 $220.00 in labor and | improvements upon said claims, all | situated in the Harris Mining Dis- | trict, 1st Division, Alaska, in order | to hold said claims under the laws of the United States and the Territory | of Alaska, being the amount of labor required to hold said claims for the | |by Iieut. Ted Lawson, one of the fliers who survived the advanture at ; NEW REG | that, beginning August 1, no seller "THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO" IS BILL AT CAPITOL The story of the raid over Tokyo by Jimmy Doolittle’s bombers, told the cost of a leg, is on the screen at the Capitol in a dramatic feature cntitled “Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo.” The feature is a natural, a person- al story of a living hero. The pic- ture is a big, fine and command- ing piece of product, massive in the whole and minute in detail. Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson, Robert Walker and Phyllis Thaxter have the leading roles. ——————— Millions of | GermansDie Recent War Documenlsfied inBerlin | Give Figures -on Nazis' Debauch BERLIN, July 30.—The Nazis' un- | successful bid for world domination cast the German army, navy and airforce nearly two million dead from the start of the war until Nov. | 30, 1944, according to figures from German documents. The documents were seized from the Berlin home of Gen. Hermann Reineke, described as Propaganda Chief for the German Army, and listed 1,911,300 as killed or fatally' wounded in the three services, in- ' cluding 1,419,000 on the Russian front. Total German casualties since the HEDY RETIRES — UNTIL NEXT NOVEMBER Glamorous Star Now Planning to Make Own Pictures By VICTOR GUNSON Central Press Correspondent One of the screen’s most beau- tiful women, Hedy Lamarr, is go- ing to be a full time mother before | she begins her new career as a free lance movie star producing some of her own pictures. Hedy's baby was born May 20— . a bouncing baby girl—but Hedy revealed today it will be Novem- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | & RN ber, at least, before she goes be- . fore the cameras again. “I want five or six months to devote my whole time to my baby before 1 leave her even part of the time in the care of anyone else,” said Hedy, who is the wife of actor John Loder. “I want to make certain that 1 have a first-class nurse who wiil give the baby every attention. [ have had only one maid for some time and obviously she could not take care of the house and give the baby the proper attention, too. “When I am sure the baby wit have every attention and the house is well organized to meet every need of a baby, then [ shall con- sider returning to the screen.” Hedy also has an adopted son, Jamsie, who is now six. New Career in Offing It was known only to a few of her friends at the time, but Hedy was preparing to embark on a new career, free of the restrictive strings of a single studio,. when ! she first realized the stork was on the way. At that time she was on loan from M-G-M to RKO for ‘Experi- ment Perilous.” Immediately afterwards Hedy completed her last picture under her seven-year M-G-M contract, “Her Highness and the Bellboy.” The latter picture has not been released. Like many a top star before her, Miss Lamarr was not completely satisfied with a contract which tied her services to one studio, feeling that too often she was com- pelled to accept roles unsuited to start of the war totaled 4,064,438, the document showed. ULATION ON i SELLING OF AUTOS A new amendmen. to the usedj commercial vehicle regulation, Am- endment 9 to RMPR 341, specifies may charge warranted maximum prices for such vehicles unless he qualifies as a dealer under the pro- visions of this amendment, was today announced by the Alaska Office of Price Administration. RMPR 341, with which car dealers are thoroughly familiar, establiishes dollars and cents prices for “as is” sales and “warranted” sales. The “as is” prices are the same for all sellers whether they are individuals, dealers, or other | sellers generally engaged in that line of business. hicles “warranted” to be in first period ending at noon July 1, 1942. And if within 90 days from the date of publication of this notice, to- wit, before September 12, 1945, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a co-owner in and to said claims, your interest therein will be forfeited and become the property of the under- signed, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure. Your portion of said expenditure is $220.00. Dated June 11, 1945. i GEORGE COLLINS, H. J. LEONARD. First publication, June 11, 1945, Last publication, August 6, 1945. rocer’s y G LANG’S Reliance NUTS CARO TRANSFER HAULING and CRATING DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL Phone 344 Phone 344 ImEETTINA v o= TeoTA® o ; “ ™ Women's Arpaner “It's the Nicest Store in Town” Baranof Hotel Building egrnmren RERECIREE ! But for sales of commercial ve-} ‘class operating condition, cnn'ylng| a written guarantee to that effect, 1it is now required that such a seller | : be actually authorized by OPA to| act as a dealer. ' Previous controls were not suffi- | cient to prevent warranted sales by those unequipped to stand behind such sales. OPA takes the pre- ventive action of restricting sales| {at waranted prices to only such persons as are qualified to make them. This will forestall the nee cessity for many an adjustment of the difference between the “as is” price and the “warranty” price due [to a seller’s inadequate facilities to maintain the terms of a warranted sale, All those Alaska dealers who are |affected by this action are being informed by their local OPA office { of the provisions of this amend- iment and given the necessary ap- plication forms to fill out. Due to late notification on this,” dealers will be allowed a reasonable period of time in which to file applica- tions and receive their authoriza- i tion number which must hence- | forth appear on all certificates of j transfer covering such sales. | Enforcement check-up will be 1held up until dealers have had the opportunity to comply, OPA said. | SGT. BURKE VISITS WIFE Sgt. Arthur J. Burke arrived yes- terday from Excursion Inlet for a. short visit with his wife and friends. Sgt. Burke was recently transferred to Excursion Inlet, where he is in charge of the guards. FORREST OUT Linn Forrest, U. S. Forest Ser- vice Architect, was to fly to Ket- chikan today on an official trip in conneotion with _recreational de- velopment of National Forest areas around that city. | | YOLLAND IN TOWN J. 1. Yolland, Coutinental Can Company representative of Seattle, arrived via Alaska Airlines from Cordova and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. | MRS. SANDERS HERE Mrs. Clara Sanders, of Seattle, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. | MRS. ISAACSON HERE Mrs. Gladys Isaacson, of Sitka,| has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. | her. She had made her decision to quit M-G-M more than six months before the contract expired. Impending arrival of the baby, however, caused her to spend more time at M-G-M during the seven weeks her last picture was in pro- juction than at any other time since she arrived in Hollywood in 1937, In fact, Miss Lamarr lived in her dressing room—it is actually a small apartment—at the studio, feeling her health would be better if she did not make the long daily trips to and from her home in Beverly Hills. Even though her departure from HEDY LAMARR—She postpones return to screen until next November. the -studio contract list was immi- nent, the studio did everything possible to make her comfortable, even ordering some street con- struction work halted one night be- cause it might disturb her slum- bers. She had dinner every night with her husband and he spent the eve- movie programs for her, with Hedy and the projectionist as the whole audience. ‘While awaiting the arrival of the baby, Hedy has kept busy, even doing some work for the Red Cross. Hedy talks only vaguely of her future screen plans, but the prob- ability is that her next picture will be for her own iadependent com- pany, Marr, Inc., in association ROOSEVELT IS SEEKING RETIREMENT Brigadier General Asks, Relinguishment of Duties with Army WASHINGTON, July 30 — Brig. Gen. Elliott Roosevelt, whose fin- ancial transactions as a civilian are under Congressional scrutiny, asked to be retired from the Army Air Force. The 34-year-old second son of the late President Roosevelt sub- mitted his request for release from active duty to Gen. H. H. Arnold. It has not yet been acted upon. A terse War Department state ment last night gave no reason for the action and no date. It said only: General Army Air Forces has re- celved an application from Brig. newest of the American heavy of Sitka, arrived yesterday on the Gen. Elliott Roosevelt asking his release from active duty. Gen. Roosevelt’s application has not yet been acted upon.” 4 Roosevelt, long accustomed to headlines, returned to the front pages early last month with reports has| “The Office of the Commanding\ that he had borrowed $200,000 from | John Hartford, President of the | Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com | later was settled for $4,000. Hart- | ford- was said to have listed the | remaining $196,000 as a bad debt | deduction in his 1942 income tax | return. i\ Roosevelt has declined comment | on the reported loan and could not i be reached after the announcement that he is seeking release from active duty. The President’s son began his army career with a captain's com- mission on September 23, 1940. Liberator Bomber Crews Converted Info B-32 Crew | FORT WORTH, Texas, July 30.— | Liberator Bomber crews are being | converted into B-32 crews, ready for | combat. Each Liberator ‘trew trains | for two month§ in a special course | on the B-32, its operation and equip- | ment, then' is ready for overseas as- signment. ‘ The announcement is madz as the | A-A-F disclosed some details of the | bomkers. Most of the training is conducted 'at Fort Worth Army Airfield. ‘ > U | SEAQUIST ARRIVES Nils Seaquist, of Hoonah, is a | guest at the Gastineau Hotel. ) with Producer Jack Chertok. “I've always wanted to do some- thing more than merely try to look pretty,” Hedy explains, “I want to act. ‘Experiment Perilous’ gave me the best chance of any picture since I came to Hollywood."” The critics agree with her—they praise her performance as the best ning with her, except when his|of her career. own picture commitments pre-| “There are certain kinds of roles vented. I would like to do,” Hedy con- The studio even put on special |tinued. “If I am my own boss, I can do them. If I should fail, then there would be no one to blame except myself, but 1 know that I won't fail. But, all that is some- time off in the future.” There is some talk—and a possi- bility—that Hedy ultimately may arrange to make two pictures a year; at RKO and another at some other studio. “Jul, everything,” she stressed, “will be secondary to the children.” 'BIG DELEGATION JUDGE ADVOCATE | GENERAL'S DEPT. | 5 170 YEARS 0LD | HEADQUARTERS, Alaskan De- partment, July 30.—The Judge Ad- |vocate General's Department was 170 years old yesterday. Responsible | for the administration of military | contracts, and the rendering of such | |ka branch was established here on, May 13, 1941. | | It then consisted of one major and la private first class — on special | duty, and not regularly assigned to the office. | }scvrn headquarters in the North, having JAGD officers on their staffs (to aid the military establishment lnnd personnel—both military and |civilian—with their multitudinous Ilegal problems. { In addition to regular Alaska De-| partment officers of the Judge Ad- vocate, all the larger Air Force in-| stallations have been staffed with legal officers acting under the im- mediate supervision of the staff |Judge Advocate of the Alaskan De-| | partment. | All JAGD activities in the Alas-| {kan Department are supervised by |Lt. Col. Phares O. Sigler of La | Grande, Oregon. The range of ser- | | vices under Col. Sigler includes ev- | jerything from the problems involv- | led in court-maritals to the procure- | ment of payment for claims of mili- tary and civilian personnel who have isu"md loss or damage of property ! or injury because of Army opera- |tions. Military personnel and their |dependents, whenever the latter may ibe in Alaska, are given such legal' fasrismnce as they may require in connection with both official and | personal affairs. | One of the more interesting vari- ations of JAGD activities found only in the North is the consideration of claims arising from the ravages of | williwaws, ice, floods, and the dark- ness peculiar to Arctic Alaska. | ——————— Empire Want-ads brin, results! FEATURE TAKES TITLEFROMOLD | AWARD, CLAIM “The Purple Heart,” Darryl F. Zanuck's sensational new 20th Cen- tury-Fox_production at the 20th Century Theatre, takes its title from | the oldest United States military lju.\'llcr, the conduct of court mar- decoration—The Order of the Purple {tials, legal interpretation of Army Heart. The award was originated by {other legal services as may be rc—:('xt‘nrpz(‘ ‘Washington, in 1872, but wnst quired by proper authority, the Alas- | allowed to lapse after the Revolu-| tionary War, It was revived in 1932, upon the occasion of the 200th | anniversary of Washington's birth. | Featured in the motion picture are ' Dana Andrews, Richard Conte, Far- ley Granger, Kevin O'Shea, Donald Since their opening here. the Bar Trudy Marshall and Sam JAGD offices and actlvities have Levene. been increased until now there are, ——— - — GOVERNOR AFTER | MORE JONES ACT SUSPENSION YET Gov. Ernest Gruening states plans to continue efforts tows maintaining service to Southe Alaska ports by Canadian vessels under suspension of Jones Act pro- visions. | Until such time as American lines are in position adequately to serve all Alaska cities, Canadian ship ser- vice should be continued, he said, in he rd {commenting on the recent Treasury Department action in suspending coastwise shipping laws an addi- tional 90 days from July 31. [ BT s | DIVORCE GRANTED | A decree of aivorce was been, granted here in U. S. District Court | to Plaintiff Stella Simonson from | David E. Simonson. The defendant ' was ordered to pay $125 attorney, fees and $50 per month for support of the couple’s two minor children, whose custody is to be retained by | | plaintiff. The name of the min or son was ordered changed h‘oml Aaron Benson to Aaron Benson ! Simonson, an error in birth regis- tration having occurred - The first sugar cane grown in what is now the United States was produced in Louisiana in 1771. TUMBL-TOGS - ! pany, in 1939, to finance a Texas | IS FlYING 'I‘o UN( | radio venture and that the debt| | MEET IN LONDON NEW Yuiis, Juy 30.—A delega- tion of 17 government representg- tives left here for Europe Sunday by plane. They will attend the United Nations Council meeting which will | start in London on August 7. | The meeting will decide the future of the United Nations Relief and Re- | habilitation Administration in Eu- | rope and the Far East. One mem- ber of the party, Democratic Repre- sentative Stephen Pace of Georgia, issued a statement just before leav-‘ ing. j | The Georgia lawmaker expressed the opinion that future exports for foreign relief should be strictly lim- ited. He wants American Foreign Relief shipments of non-surplus commodities limited to the needs dic- tated by humanitarian considera-| tions. | ————. C. HEWAT HERE C. Harry Hewat, of Vancouver,' |is a guest at the Gastineau Hobcl.l | L SO P S } HERENDEENS HERE | Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Herendeen,| | North Sea and are guests at the' Gastineau Hotel. ——ee | i WILSONS ARRIVE | R. R. and R. W. Wilson, of Van-, couver, Wash., are guests at the, Baranof Hotel. Tl Virmsefymmenfymmenflyprmsonfiyo. HALLICRAFTER ---SX28A RECEIVERS Several new factory models NOW AVAILABLE and will be delivered in Juneau within two or three weeks. These receivers are Hallicrafter's best, 15 tubes, six bands covering from,550 kilocycles to 42 megacycles . . . Complete with Speaker in Case—$240 No Priority Necessary Will accept orders with small deposit UNTIL. MONDAY EVENING. For Further information call at ALASKA ELECTRONICS Or Phone 62 hefore 10 P. M. 217 Seward Street Quality Fabrics in Play Togs that Fit Have you seen the TUMBL-TOG PINWALE CORDS? . . . We have a good supply on hand SO SEE THEM TODAY! PAGE FIVE T ENTURY BEHIND THE;, HEADLINES WHEN YANKS Produced by DARRYL F. ZANUCK who has made b'\'l". greatest none greater! with Dana Andrews s Richard Conte - Farley Granger <Kevin Donald Barry « Trudy Marshall - Sam Le h‘ oirected vy LEWIS Milestol W ADDED— COLOR CARTOON—NEWS | Jc COLISEUM Je “PASSAGE TO MARSEILLE” ! ) SR by w3 CUIKY SHOP