The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1929, Page 3

3 + s A - Rain,” TONIGHT SATURDAY TORN RU KINGS SEE The Famous Ring in their most tl battles Attractions At Theatres I | " “ROAD TO RUIN" IS | AT PALACE TONIGHT i ) Liquor, dope, white slavery,—all} these bugaboos of a past generation have given way to a new menace that threatens the very life of the, nation,—the menace of Juvenile De- linquency. 3 i Liquor affects comparatively few dope 11 fewer, while families, white slavery as symbolized by red | lights and segregated districts, has s practically ceased to exist. Juvenile Delinquency as expressed in the amazing and unexplained, moral decay of modern youth is a problem that reaches into every commumty and threatens every home. It is difficult for many parents | o understand the freedom of mod- ern thought and conduct, and it is hard for them to believe that their child could be in danger. All such should see “The Road to which opens at the Palace Theatre tonight, and which is de- seribed as “A Flaming Warning to the Parents of America.” “The Road to Ruin,” which is based on an actual case, is an amazing frank story of the temp- tations confronting the children of today and contains a tremen- dous ‘lesson, while at the same time, because of the.extremely able handling of a delicate subject, it is a first rate entertainment. ‘Unlike most fight films, “Kings| of the Ring” which is the added feature on this program, shows only the high spots, the knockout rounds, between Tunney and Heeney, Tun- ney and Dempsey, Dempsey and Firpo, Uzcudun and Wills, Sharkey and Maloney, Villa and Wilde, Leonard and Tendler, and others. It is a thriller from start to fin- ish with plenty of action. | RIOTOUS “FANCY | | “BAGGAGE” CLICKS | -7 fiNo one needed to tell the audi- | ence to “give the little girls a big hand,” at the Coliseum Theatre last night, when Audrey Ferris and Myrna Loy began their pretty and petulant, rivalry in hilarious “Fancy Baggage,” Warner Bros.’ latest com- edy-drama. SPECIAL NOVEL ADDED ATTRACTION THE RING *|George Fawcett, But | THEATRE THE MANTLE OF FALSE MODESTY JITHLESSLY ASIDE It seemed such a Beautiful Road— such a Wonderful Road—But It Was OF Celebrities hrilling PALACE THE BIGGEST DQUBLE BILL PROGRAM EVER SHOWN TO A JUNEAU THL DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. FRIDAY OCT II AUDIENCE A MIGHTY THEME-- THRILLING--SENSATIONAL.-- --A MIGHTY PICTURE-- All the DEMPSEY-FIRPO-UZCUDUN-WILLS TUNNEY-HEENEY FIRST TIME EVER SHOWN IN THE WEST SHARKEY—MALONEY—VILLA—WILDE See the Greatest of Them Kiss the Canvas 10 cents—20 cents 50 cents SIS S - S0 G SRS e S il “Fancy Baggage” begins on a serious note—a daughter trying to make up to her father for the suf- fering her extravagance has causcd him—but it ripples into comedy of the gayest—drama of the most thrilling——and holds the audience spellbound from first fade-in to final fade-out. Others in the great cast are Hallam Cooley, {Wallace MacDonald, Edmund Breese, Eddie Gribbon, Burr Mc- {Intosh and Virginia Sales. Jerome \Klngston did the story, C. Graham |Baker the screen adaptation, and the megaphone was handled by lJuhn Adolfi. “Fancy Baggage” is ien for the last two times tonight. “BUTTONS” COMING TO PALACE THEATRE | "All Lars Hanson, noted Swedish actor, had to do in his last screen role was to act like his brother. IHanson played the captain of a ‘tmmauldmic liner, in Jackie Coo- gan's new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer «vehicle, “Buttons,” which comes to the Palace Theatre soon. ‘The ac- \tor’s brother is captain of one of the largest of the transatlantic ves- {sels—and Hanson himself was a \sailor as a hoy. The actor is the first male in‘his family for many generations whc tl'm.s not followed the sea. His father, grandfather, and great- grandfather were all sea captains, and his brother is one today. Lars himself''started to follow, the sea but longed for the stage and went through the Royal Dramatic School at StockHolm, becoming a stage celebrity, and then a film star in Europe. George Hill, who directed “The ‘Csuahnns and the Murphys,” and |“Ten 1t to the Marines,” directed the new production from his own joriginal story, scenarized by Marian Coustance Blackton. AT THE HOTELS Y Alaskan C. Vevelstad, Tenakee;. J. A. Fev- rol, Seattle; N. Wilsen, Nome; L. Jchnson, John Dahl, Juneau. ) Gastineau . | Chester Johnson, Petersburg; C. Gibbon, Edward Gibbon, Prince Ru- pert, B. C.; F. E. Clarke. —— o LINDSETH’S MUSICIANS Next dance Wednesday, October (16th. Moose Hall. Eeverybody wel- come. —adv. .- Have you triea tne Mive 0'Clock Dinner Speclais at abry's Cafe? Loges 60 cents SPECIAL NOVEL ADDED ATTRACTION KINGS OF THE RING the championship \ 1 TONIGHT 'SATURDAY. A Picture Entertain- : PARENT By All | SHOULD SEE ‘ SEE deciding rounds of fights GARL LOMEN IS VISITING HERE : S p eaks Encomagmgly of | Reindeer Industry— Real Alaska Product Carl J. Lomen, Cnairman of the | Board of Directors of the Lomen | Reindeer Corporation with offi- | ces in Nome, Seattle and New York, arrived in Juneau on the steamer | Alaska, and is the house-guest of Gov. George A. Parks at the Gov- | ernor’s Mansion. The Lomen Reindeer Corporation has been in existence since 1914 and was organized by five brothers in Nome, Alaska. Lomen was made president, was t! senior member of the firm, and represented the company in New York.' His brother Alfred Lomen took care of the business inte n Nome, while another brother talph Lomen, moved to Seat vhere he acted as another repre- entative of the firm. Two other rothers, George Lomen and “Harry Lomen, ‘he corporation: New Brothers Join A few years ago, ‘two brothers, Leonard Baldwin and'Arthur Bald- win, New 'York financiers and members of thé firm of Rigss, Baldwin and' Baldwin in New York City became members of the Lomen Reindeer’ Corporation. ‘he present time, Leonard Baldwin ‘s president of the organization and makes an annual trip to Nome 2Very. summer. the Far North, and will again be a visitor here next summer. The vapid growth of the.reindeer in- dustry ‘since these. two brothers became members of this progressive srganization has been largely duc ‘0 their financial backing and to their undetatignblo personal in- terest. It will be remembered that Leon- ard Baldwin recently made a be- quest of one and one-half million dollars to Drew Seminary, a Meth- odist school in New Jersey, and this institution will be known as Brothers College in honor of the ! Baldwin brothers. Reindeer Industry In speuking of the reindeer in- dustry, Mr. Lomen said: “The origi- nal object back of the introduction of domesticated reindeer into Alas- arl o C‘“,‘remulc reindeer to whites. are also connccted withf At} He was a visitor| In Juneau last August enroute to ’k’\ by the Federal Government soffie ‘30 years ago, was to make of the | Eskimo an independent people, to give them a food supply and to fur- nish them with a means of liveli- hood. The reindeer were imported | from Siberia, 1280 animals being hmught over during a ten-year period lasting from 1892 to 1902, ‘and through a system of appren- ‘Uceshlp formulated by the Burcau of Education, the ownership of these |animals passed from the Govern- | ment to individial Eskimos, to their Hnsuuctors. the Lapps, and Church | Missions working among the FEski- | mo people. i Regulations “The Eskimos,” continued Mr. Lomen, “were not trained business men and did not know the vadue; of the property entrusted to them, 50, to protect them from the whites, a regulation' was adopted by the Government prohibiting the sale of They could sell and exchange with one ancther but not to the whites. Tn 11914, however, it became possible (for whites to own femal¥ reindeer, and it was at this time that the 1,200 reindeer and organized the |Lomen Reindeer Corporation in | Nome. . “The herds thrived and increased in numbers far beyond the dreams of those responsible for their being. The 5,000 or 6,000 Eskimos of Alas- ka today are the owners of more than 500,000 reindeer and the origi- [nel purposes for the introduction jof reindeer in Alaska have long been realized. The Eskimos, for- merly nomads, have developed into |a pastoral people. Commercial - Deyelopment | “Today, the lmpnrtapt part to be Iplayed in the reindeér industry ‘s its commercial development., The large surplus’ of male 'animals is now too great for the Eskimo and for the local markets to absorb. “Difficulties of marketing as well 'as preparing the meat for market |are great—too great for the Eski- mos themselves to undertake. The whites, who have undertaken to lalleviate and st iten out this problem, have such things to over- come as the expense of equipment for butchering, cold. storage, and lighterage; the lack of expert help; adverse climatic conditions; and the high cost of transportation. “Though' the reindeer is one of the oldest of the domesticated ani- mals, reindeer meat'is a compara- |tivély new product on the American market and is fast becoming a pop- product | industries mining where ment ir Every Ji Means | iSurplus fund l Subscribed and sworn to before Lomen brothers bought a herd of || 1929. sufficient to absorb the surplus in the Alaska herds, requires a vast nount of advertising and public- acking the necessary funds the product must sell on lone and therefore, great ould be exercised in the ation of the meat for mar- using first class sanitary rs, and cold storage plants, by taking every precaution in; shipping of the product to the ! poke of the rein- industry being an Alaska and prophesied that it d become one of the greatest of Northwestern Alaska. He pointed out that the fur andg °r industry will always be a urce of revenue even when | has been depleted and that | reindeer graze there will be and formed a permanent population, reindeer industry is in its said Mr. Lomen, “and (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) (Bank With Branches) | Report of the Financial Condition | of the BANK OF ALASKA, °d at Skagway, Territory of Alaska. at the close of business on the 30th day of September, 1929. RESOURCES Loans and discounts Loans on real estate Overdrafts United States bonds own- ed Other bonds and = war- rants owned . Banking house, furniture and fixtures Due from other banks. Checks on other banks $104,876.86 50,800.00 103.00} 1,450.00 66,338.07 33,350.00 49,742.41 and other cash items... 15.00 Capital assigned to branches 75,000.00 Cash on hand 10,857.64 TOTAL $392,532.98 LIABILITIES Capital stock pzid in -$140,000.00 5,000.00 Undivided profits less ex- penses paid Due to banches Individual and 4,520.07 1,680.17! savings deposits 229,233.36 | Demand and time certi- ficates of deposit 200.00 Reserves 11,899.38 | TOTAL $392,532.98 United States of America, Terri- tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss. I, C. P. Kirtland, Cashier of the above naréed bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement, | is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. | C. P. KIRTLAND, | Cashier. (Correct, Attest) P. H. GANTY, C. P. KIRTLAND, Directors. (Notorial Seal) me this 7th day of October, 1929, MARTIN CONWAY, > |Notary Public in and for the Ter- ritory of Alaska. My commis- sion explres Feb. 11, 1932, PP S S, “Tomorrow’s Syles Today” Now -showing in: Room 216 -Gastineau Hotel jular commodity. However, to cre- Jate & further demand for the meat | successful |step forward.” L T T T will take several more years being firmly established I have just recently h encouraging statement that because of the he tion of reindeer meat before However, Goverr ment will not inspect i This § itself scems a wonderful compli- ment to the quality of the meat.” Drive To Canada | Upon being asked a the con- templated Canadian drive, Mr. Lo- men said: “We are driving from the Kotzebue S across nerthern Alask ville River, then to Coast, and finally ac kenzie River into Cana Laps and six E pany this drivi 40 sleds and 50 sled nmdru \\lmh will ' comprise the most complet equipment ever used by any cxpe dition that has traveled in the north. The fact that the Canadian Government has recognized the reindeer industry in Alaska as enterprise is a decided | out 3.300 reindeer nd countr The output of the Lomen Rein-| deer Corporation for the year 1929 will approximate 16,000 ca The Sierra, one of the company's cold storage boats, is now bouvvl on her last trio to Nnme (m Mr. that the greatest help ulong scien tific ljpes in the reindeer induflm‘ for the past ten years had bee given by the U. S. Biological Sm- vey. After spending a few days in Ju- neau visiting, Mr. Lomen will take passage on the first south-bound steamer for Seattle and will return directly to his home in New York. | —————— GLACIER DAIRY TRUCK | WRECKED NEAR THANE A dairy truck ot the Glacier Dairy, driven by Frank Meier, went off the causeway at Thane yesterday, slightly injuring the driv-| er and doing considerable damage, to the machine. Several hundred empty milk bottles were smnshcd, to * bits. The steering gear is said to have ' become entangled in a broken tele- phone wire. Meier was powerless to control the truck which jumped off the causeway and landed on the capping. ! —elr LODE MINING CLAwM . LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE (The Voice of \ction) 2 0% 30—~9 30 IT’S SOME “FANCY BAGGAGE” Was Their Gain Woril: Her Loss? THE VITAPHONE PRODUCTION 2'Big Vitaphone Acts. Fox Movietone News and Action 1 Mu\!g-lope Act The World in Sound o COLISEUM LB THTT U T T TR H L T L1 = | !IIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIH [ California Grocery PH ON E 478 Large Assoriment of F resh Fruits and V(’gotablm LR \NBERRIFS per pound 30 RS, | 0. 0.0 00 0,c00 6 1 GET. YOUR NAME ON THE CENSUS ROLLS It is vastly important to this City that every resident of Juneau whether in the City at this time or not has + his: name .on the Census Rolls. *The enumeration is now being made and must be completed by October 15. If an enumerator has. not seen you call upon Charles E. Naghel, in charge of the enumeration, 519 Goldstein Building, Fifth floor. ® 0000 0GP0 0000 IREEN PEPPERS, per pound .20¢ FREbH T()\lA’lOFQ 20 CALLIFLOWLR © l(,h 28640 .3’5c CAA NT ALOUPES, each, 10c and 15¢ LETTUCE, large heads s A I i “ WILLSERVE A SPECIAL SUNDAY % g7 Coliseum Theatre Qc}ol)cr 28 and 29 Presented by Alford;Jobn Bradfard. Post, American Legion IIMMWMWIIWWWWWWWMMMBWIWWW ‘