Pierre Laval
Now In Prison
In Paris
PARIS,- Aug. I— (/P» — Pierre
Laval, who was ordered out of
Spain, flew and surrendered to
American occupation authorities
in Austria has arrived here and
was taken immediately to prison.
The former chief of the Vichy
government has been sentenced
to death during his absence from
the country.
Harry Lauder, the retired co
median, has been very active in
good works for the troops in train
ing near his beautiful estate in
Scotland. Since the war began, his
only excursion outside Scotland
was a visit to an RAF station in
northern England at the special
invitation of Winston Churchill,
who was on hand to wlecome him
and show him around the flying
field, where nearly a thousand
cadets were in training.
They traveled all around the
NOTICE
—
It is imperative that the fol
lowing men come to the next
meeting, Tuesday, August 7, at
7:00 p.ro. to complete forms:
Ernest Asrook, Ronald Ailak,
Ben Aleosick, Robert Klein, Dick
Mickelson, Ambrose Otter, Otto
Wihl, John Brown, Emil Bock
man, John Berg, Sheldon Keok,
Alfred Carey, Leif Kvile, Sigurd
Lantta, Martin O’Kleasick.
This is necessary to comply
with the request from the Adju
tant General.
Henry G. Miller, Capt.,
Commanding Nome Unit.
circumference of the big airdrome
stopping now and then to observe
groups of youngsters at work.
“Say,” said Harry Lauder, fi
nally, “how is it that you have so
many Scotchmen among your pi
lots down here?”
Winston grinned and replied in
his most impressive voice, “Well,
Harry, since the Scotch have
learned that every cloud has a sil
ver lining, we just can't keep ’em
out!”
FROM NOME
On* Way Round Trip
TO SEATTLE-$ 200 $ 360
KETCHIKAN_ 145 261
JUNEAU___ 120 216
WHITEHORSE_105 189
FAIRBANKS_ 60 108
GALENA_ 42 75
Tax not indudod
HEDULE
PASSENGERS • MAIL • EXPRESS I
——>M»*~,"^***»*M»**‘———— — — -- —
BwTSiSB " Dolly^KoTTSyDoiiy
7.30 || 8:151 900 lv SEATTLE Ar 750 | «:3S [1 9:20
11.25 ■ 12:10 ■ 12:55 Lv KETCHIKAN *lv 2:15 fi 300 i 3:45
| 1*55 1 2:40 Ar JUNEAU Lv 12:10 ■ 12:55 ■ 1
1 2:15 ■ 300 Lv JUNEAU Ar 11.50 ■ 12:35 \
Lv WHITEHORSE Lv 10.35 | 11.20
Ar FAIRBANKS lv 615
lv FAIRBANKS Ar 500
Lv OAIENA lv 3.10
Ar NOME lv 1205
Su only |Suenty
BOO lv FAIRBANKS Ar I 400
10.10 lv McGrath lv I 200
11:55 Ar BETHEL lv 11205
A.M.-light foe* typ*
F.M.- bold foe* typ*
DREAM
THEATRE
NOME. ALASKA
, 1 Show. Aug. 1 and 2, 7:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
“SING YOUR WORRIES
AWAY”
BERT. LAHR. JUNE HAVOC
B. EBSEN. PATSY KELLY
And "SPIRIT OF ANNAPOLIS"
2 Shows. Aug. 3. 7:15 and 9 P.M.
FRIDAY
“ROCKY MOUNTAIN
RANGERS”
‘THREE MESQUITEERS’
"THREE 'SMART GUYS"
"IMPATIENT PATIENT"
And
"HORSES, HORSES. HORSES"
1 Show, Aug. 4ih, 7:30 P.M.
SATURDAY
“NOW, VOYAGER”
BETTE DAVIS,
PAUL HENREID,
CLAUDE RAINS
And "SCENIC OREGON"
2 Shows, Aug. 5, 7:15 and 9 P.M.
‘A STRANGER IN TOWN’
FRANK MORGAN,
RICHARD CARLSON,
JEAN ROGERS
"SHAM BATTLE" and
"PORTRAIT OF A GENIUS"
1 Show, Aug. 6 and 7, 7:30 P.M.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
“THE CONSTANT
NYMPH”
CHARLES BOYER
JOAN FONTAINE
ALEXIS SMITH
And "SONG OF VICTORY"
CITY FOLKS BITTER
AT FRENCH FARMERS
EINDHOVEN, Holland—^) —
From Normandy to Holland bit
terness toward farmers exists and
now that even the black market
is being denied to hungry city
people their antagonism is great
er than ever.
City dwellers say farmers were
the only class to prosper during
the Nazi occupation. They charge
that although the Germans forced
farmers to hand over much of
their crops they paid good prices
in occupation money. In Norman
dy under German encouragement
at liberal prices, agricultural har
vests increased more than 35 per
cent over prewar production, ac
cording to French government es
timates.
An economics expert with the
U. 3. embassy in Paris, says
French records disclosed that in
rhe oarl;er days of the occupation
there was a great urban trek to
rural aieas every weekend to
stock up on food supplies unavail
able in Paris markets.
Maybe He Started
Something Serious
SPRINGFIELD, 111.—<#) —Ev
erybody in the cafe laughed de
risively when Ike Heimlich pro
claimed: “Why, it’s to get cigar
ets.”
He walked to a wall where a
dozen overcoats hung, delved into
a pocket or two and brought out
an unopened pack.
They didn’t know it was Ike's
own coat.
BACK AT HARVARD—Lt. Cmdr. Dick Harlow (cen
Hr) back at Harvard after 30 months in the Navy, discusses the
football coaching situation with Acting Coach Henry Lamar (left)
10010 and Carroll Getchell. Harvard AAG official.
U. S. NAVY ADDS
TO RUBBER STOCK
RIO DE JANEIRO—(/P)—Joint
U. S.-Brazilian efforts to get
crude rubber out of the jungle
bound Amazon valley paid off
with 26,000 tons of high grade
crude last year. As much or more
is expected in 1945.
Of this amount, 10,000 tons
went to Brazil under previous
agreements and the remaining
16,000 tons played a vital part in
U. Sh war production.
The 1944 total got an unexpect
ed boost when some 3,800 tons of
high grade crude rubber was
picked up along the Brazilian
coast. It had floated there from
German supply ships sunk by the
U. S. navy in the South Atlantic
as they sought to take the rubber
from Japan to the Reich’s war
factories.
The first true newspaper pub
lished in England appeared in
August, 1642.
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