The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1931, Page 3

CAPITOL | TONIGHT —Coming— LUPE VELEZ in “HELL HARBOR” HELEN TWELVETREES in “MILLIE” MARIE' PRESSLER and POLLY MORAN in “REDUCING” T I REVOLT CITY 1S CAPTURED LIMA, July 7. — The Peruvian Government announces the capture of the city of Cuzco, the center of the revolt which has been in progress for the past few weeks. FALL'S CASE " UP THURSDAY WASHINGTON, D. C., ‘July J—| Justice Dailey, of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, has post- poned action in the case of Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, until next Thursdav. Government counsel said a re- quest will be made of Justice Dailey to order Fall's sentence to be carried out immediately. Fall has been sentenced to one year in jail after conviction of charges in connection with oil reserve leases. Old papers at The Empire. — FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and FrankNn, 1-4 Prcnt and Franklin, 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross. Apts. 1-7 Front, opp. City Whart. 1-8 Front, near Saw 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro- cery. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. Fire Hall z and Rawn Way. Gold. Harrls, Gold. SRISXEY & BEAUTIES SPURN. NEW YORK TO G0 T0 HOLLYWOOD Dancers in ‘Madam Satan’ at Capitol Are Want- ed in Gotham ‘That Hollywood hds dug deep into the chorus girl resources of New York, once the beauty capital of the world, seems to be indicated {by a wire received by Leroy Prinz while that noted dance director was rehearsing 200 dancers in scenés for “Madam Satan,” the Cecil De Mille Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer com- | edy with music now playing at the | Capitol Theatre. The wire was from Earl Carroll, famous for the pulchritude of his feminine acts in the “Vanities.” Text of Telegram It read: “Am not satisfied with pres- ent supply of girls here stop All the good-looking ones seem to have gone talkie stop Give you authority to bring back with you all the California beauties you can induce to give up Hollywood stop Tell them that is not speculation stop I am up against it and will give con- tracts and guarantees of work to all girls you bring from the West.” Prinz was borrowed from Car- |roll by De Mille to stage the “Balle Mechanique,” “Cat Ballet,” “Clock Ballet” and “Lowdown” numbers of “Madam Satan.” Beauties Are Amazing Commenting on Carroll's wire he said: “I know exactly how Earl must |feel. T have been amazed at the |great number of really charming girls in Hollywood. A few have come on from the New York shows, but most of them seem to have just flocked here, thinking the films a better way to get ahead than the New York stage. T am going to take back all the girls T {can sign up. I know I can't get too many for when Earl Carroll can’t get all the beauties he wants for his shows, something must be wrong!” Exceptional In Conception Prinz’s ballets in “Madam Satan” are exceptional in their conception, particularly the pretentious “Ballet Mechanique,” for which Theodore Kosloff danced the role of “Elec- tricity.” The principals in this presenta- tion of drama and music are Regi- nald Denny, Kay Johnson, Roland Young and Lillian Roth. The story is by Jeanie MacPherson, with Gladys Unger-Elsie Janis dialogue. The music was composed by Her- bert Sothart and Clifford Grey; Jack King and Elsie Janis. Abe Lyman’s band plays in the Zep se- quence. - —— ROCKEFELLER TO GELEBRATE ON BIRTHDAY Emperor of Oil Will Be 92 Years Tomorrow— His Plans NEW YORK, July 7. — John D. Rockefeller, Emperor of Oil, will be 92 years of age tomorrow. On his birthday anniversary he will ob- serve the old adage of business before pleasure. His health is de- scribed as excellent. The Emperor of Oil will prob- ably play golf and take his daily motor ride if the weather is good. He will have a birthday dinner with the members of his family in the evening. FREE DANCE IS GIVEN BY MOOSE One of the big features on the night of July Fourth was the free dance given by the Moose in their nall. A fine time is reported by the crowd and excellent music was furnished by Smokey's five-piece orchestra. -, —— DEPUTY JONES ARRIVES FROM HOONAH STATION George Jones, Deputy United States Marshal at Hoonah, arrived from there last night with Jack- son ‘'Brady in custody. Brady was sentenced to pay a fine of $60 by the Commissioner at Hoonah on a charge of contributing to the de- linquency of @ minor child. A sus- pended jail sentence of six months was also imposed. PHONE 487 MARKOE STUDIO Photographs of Quality Portraiture, Photo Finish- Views, ing, Cameras, Alaska Ete. First National Bank Bldg. (Continued from Page One) have to pay at the maximum to meet the debt waiver will be equal only to one-fourth of what he might be called upon to put up anyhow to meet the deficit as it now stands It might not—probably would not —cost him more at this time. Funds Apply on National Debt Payments of war debts received by the Treasury until now have been employed toward reduction of the national debt. The total re- ceived from that source has amounted only to approximately two and a half billions since 1919, although in that period the total reduction in the national debt has been more than nine billions. Broadly speaking, debt payments have equaled less than a third of the total national debt reductions. With debt payments waived for a year it will remain for Congress and the Treasury to determine pol- iey as to national debt reductions. They also could be deferred for a year, in which event waiver of debt payments would have no im- mediate effect on taxpayers. Indirect effects of the situation Touch your Adam’s A larynx - this is your voi chords. Don’t overlook that p examination they reco ING “/ Process stoI; irritants present in all apra——— Don’t rasp your throat TUNE IN-—- The Lucky Strike Aid to W-orlidABu iness Likely to Offset Loss Of Europe’s Payment Don’t Rasp Your Throat With Harsh Irritants “Reach for a LUCKY instead” RE, [collapse of the German gov ment would be the effect on Am can overseas trade, due to steps | which might be taken by countries surrounding Germany to meet the situation. Wh those might be, or how | they might further limit or disor- anize existing American overseas (in Germany and the possible rr‘p»:~‘ ets, already at low ebb in con- cussions on the- economic situation ming power, is merely a matter at home are far more important, 'of speculation and not subject to any definite| Added disruption of trade how- computation. {ever “would almost certainly, in the It has been pointed out, for in- beginning at least, be reflected by | stance, that private loans made to|more unemployment in this coun yerman states and municipalities try. - and to German industry and busi-| All these factors and many more | ness by foreigners represent some |entered into the situation with five billion dollars, of which pa'-‘\\hl('h the Washington government sibly half came from this countr tempting to deal throug Those bonds or other securities|proposal for a debt and re now are held by American investors | holiday. having been marketed by the bank-| Every Congress and President ing groups that carried through the | from Wilson to Hoover has main- transactions. |tained that there is no connection The interest income from |h‘.>»<~‘\\imt|wm' between the two, the securities plays its part in Ameri- | United States not having demand- can - purchasing power at home.|ed any reparations payments from Any political upheaval in Germany |Germany either in money or colon- that upset those interest payments | ies. would have a direct effect on busi-| Faced by the crisis in Germany ness conditions in the United |which might even engulf the world States. |again in war, however, President Similarly such deveiopments in Hoover has been forced to accept Germany will for a time at least,|the unavoidable economic relation- destroy Germany’s power to buy in ‘:Iup of debts and reparations in a the American market. She is chief- |time of world depression because of ly a customer for American farm |[the grave threat contained in the products and other raw materials. |German crisis of further peril to Added to the possibilities of a!American business at home. ”Jmf] the ations pple with your finger. You are actually touching your ce box ~it con- tains your vocal chords. When you consider your Adam’s Apple, you are considering your throat-your vocal Profit by the statements of 20,679 American physicians that LUCKIES are less irritating than other cigarettes. eriodic health mmend. LUCKY STRIKE’S exclusive “/ TOAST- certain harsh raw tobaccos. Thatis your throat protection —against Irritation —against cough. And so we say ‘/Consider your Adam’s Apple”. Be careful in your choice of cigarettes. with harsh ir- ritants. Reach for a LUCKY instead. COLISEUM HAS CROOK DRAMA FOR TONIGHT ‘Double Cross Roads' Fea- tures Robert Ames and Lila Lee “Double Cross Roads,” all-talking Fox photoplay with an underworld theme, beg showing tonight at he Coliseum theatre. Included in the cast of notable players are Rob- {ert Ames, Lila Lee, Montague Love, Ned Sparks and George MacFar- lane. “Double Cross Roads” is adapted from Wi m Lipman’s newest nov- el “Yonder Grow the Daisies.” The story depicts a strong man who loved living too well to be en- |snared by the law or by any pretty face But he learned that a strong man is weak when a weak woman starts strong and determin- ed to get him. “Double Cross Roads” was pro- |duced " under direction of Alfred | Werker. - e SPECIALIZED RADIO SERVICE Bert Whitfield, Phone 373, ady 1+ “It’s toasted” Includiné the use of Ultra Violet Rays ; -Sunshine Mellows —Heat Purifies Your Throat Protection— against irritation - against cough N COLISEUM The Latest Vitaphone and Movietone Equipped 7:30 NEW SHOW TONIGHT 9:30 A Story of Regeneration “Double CrossRoads” MONTAGUE LOVE—LILA LEE—ROBERT AMES—NED SPARKS Also Our Most Talked of Short Subjects Coming—Super Dynamic Attractions— “JUST IMAGINE,” “SONG OF MY HEART,” “MANSLAUGHTER,” “ANYBODY'S WAR” MORATORIUM 'BEAT MAN ON FOR ONE YEAR ' HIS SICK BED IS APPROVED prscicaty Frery Bone i cti L | Body Shattered—2 Hoover’s Holiday. Plan on| Persons Held i Reparations Acted | MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 7—Un- Upon Favorably consclous since July 4 when at- s | tacked on his sick bed and beaten ;svveroly, Joseph Tomasunas, aged i46 years, a carpenter, was discov=~ simply grandoise. I am very happy.|éred by his three small children, This test on nerves is over.” lillld taken to a h%plml where Curtius promised the German doctors said pyactically every bone Government will use the money in his body has been shattered. without exception for the country’s He will likely die. economic recovery. The police are holding his wife, aged 42 years, and a boarder, | Nicholas Kramer, aged 37 years. The authorities said the pair con- fessed taking turns at slugging (Continued from Page One) PERMITS UNDER PLAN WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7— President Hoover's moratorium plan |permits foreign countries to with- | 0Masunas with a baseball bat. GOWEY SHEPARD GOES SOUTH ON ALEUTIAN | 5 | After spending three weeks in PARIZ“ET IN LONDON [the Moose Pass section north of S, July 7. —"Financial ex- Seward on the Alaska Railroad perts who will iron out the still where he recently obtained an op- unsolved details involved in the tion on the Wells's quartz prop- application of the moratorium will erty, Gowey Shepard, former As- meet next week in London, Premier sistant T 1 3 sis erritorial i .aval's office announced. This is and son of Mr ; nn:;n ‘l‘\zrsmlgime;r by invitation of the British Gov- Shepard of Lhis‘cny is en}ome' l(; ernment, \Spokane to prepare to launch an fatsned exploratory program on the ground. CRMG CANNERY H As He visited here yesterday while the steamer Aleutian was in port, PACKED MANY KINGS |continuing on to Seattle on that |vessel. It is understood he has AS RBULT STRIKE‘cleared away all obstacles and is > |now ready to put a crew and Craig trollers, unaffected by the equipment on the ground. Financial current strike of that class of fish- backing, it is said, is assured for ermen, have found a ready market development and operation if an for their fares at the cannery of ore body to justify mining and the Libby, McNeill and Libby, ac- milling is lined up. cording to Capt. C. E. Ahues, Super- | - — intendent of Operations in South- east Alaska. He and Mrs. Ahues spent most of Monday in town,| returning to Taku Harbor yester- day afternoon on the tender Mary | Lou. The Craig plant mildcured 100 tierces of kings and packed 8,000 cases of the same variety of fish, he said. It will continue to pur-| chase fish from the trollers there | as long as prices remain unchang- ed, but higher prices, he sald, would make it impracticable to handle the fish. The Taku Harbor plant now has in excess of 5,000 caqses on hand since the season opened. Some 4,- 000 cases of these are kings from Taku Inlet gillnet boats. hold from the United States during the year a total of $246,609948 ma- Jority payments which would have been due next December 15 and | next June 15. | Old papers at the Emplre office QUEEN QUALITY SHOES . FOR WOMEN Sale Price—$3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Full Range of Sizes J. M. SALOUM Next to Gastineau Hotel LA JEARIDINE WAVE SET, $2.00 Butler Mauro Drug Co. Phone 134 We Deliver Express Money Orders -