The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 8, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, | e CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONITE “MADAM SATAN” —TOMORROW— LUPE VELEZ in “HELL HARBOR” —Coming— - “MILLIE” “REDUCING” “WAY FOR A SAILOR” “DANCE, FOOLS, DANCE” e T i l s FREIGHT RATE INGREASE HAS FIGHT COMING Organized Agriculture Goes to Bat Against Railway’s Increase ° | ELKS GRAB TIME PLANS FOR FALL Brothers MEDecide To- night What Every Other Week Means Is summer over? Have the fall rains. set in? Listen to M. H, Sides, secretary of the Elks lodge. He wants a large attendance at the meeting of the Order tonight be- cause plans are to be outlined for fall and early winter activities of the lodge—its dances, amateur the- atrical entertainments and the like, Another matter of importance, he says, is the determination of the meeting night. Regular meetings are to be held ‘every other week. The brothers must decide what week “every other week” shall be. Repair work is in progress on (Continued from Page One) apply to those products on which the commission authorized lower rates under the Hoch-Smith resolu- tion. The new cotton rates went into effect June 15. The grain rates have been halted temporarily by a federal court rule and the livestock and hay rates are pending before the commission. While the railroads said no speci- fic exceptions were contemplated in the rate boost, they cbserved i com- ;:.?;uzgm;f:g:a;ztz 'fi,mfift made | the Elks building. As soon as car- later should the higher schedules|Penting improvements arecomplete, the painting of the structure will go into effect. A ™ by > e case of cotton some car- |begin. Bids on the painting, the| ool cost of which will total between riers are ublishing rates lower than those Eecrecd by the commis- | $400 and $500, have been called for sion. by Secretary: Sides. i e TWO AVIATORS HOPOFF EARLY THIS MORNING |Leave Seattle on First Con- 4| tact Trip Ever Made to Japan e FOOD SALE-LUNCHEON The Martha Society will hold a FOOD SALE and LUNCHEON in {ke room formerly occupied by the Valentine Jewelry Store on Friday, July 10th, from 11:30 am. until 5 p.n. LUNCHEON*25 cents. (adv.) —————— Old papers at The Emplre. e e FOUND A GOOD $6.00 Man’s Shoe “It neither crimps your roll nor cramps your style” DEVLIN’S (Continued from: Page One) Rebbins and Jones are out for the prize of $25,000 offered by a Japanese- newspaper ‘of Tokyo for |the first nonstop flight from the United States to Japan. | Weather Ideal With weather conditions reported ideal for almost the entire route | from Seattle to Tokyo, with a fog over the Siberian Coast, which is supposed to lift by the time Rob- bins and Jones reach there, the two fliers made plans early for the hop-off. When they started they expected |to reacn Fairbanks within 17 hours after the inland flight over Bri- tish Columbia and the Yukon Ter- ritory in the first refuelling con- tact. From Fairbanks they expect to proceed Nomeward for the sec- ond refuelling contact. Refucller to Fly Alsa The refuelling plane will accom- - - pany the nonstoppers over Bering Y | Strait and go as far as Siberia for PHONE 487 another contact then return to Sclomon Beach, Alaska, and await MARKOE STUDIO the fliers' arrivel in Tokyo. Photographs of Quality Jones, FortWorth, Texas, oil man, navigator of the plane Fort Worth, predicted he will have breakfast in Tokyo Friday morning. e Approximately one-seventh of the nation's concrete highways are in Illinois. b Ve Wash FIRE ALARM CALLS Newo : oo || BLOUSES 1-4 Frcot 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 MillL | 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. | 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro- Portraiture, 'Photo Finish- ing, Cameras, Alaska Views, Ete. First’ National Bank Bldg. JUNEAU, ALASKA —— i Special $1.95 cery. . -3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole's || ; H T *1} In all-over embroid- 2-4 Pront and Seward. 2 2-5 Front and Maln. | 2-6 Second and Main. 2°7 Pifth and Seward. 29 Fire Hall 3-2 Gastineaz and Rawn Way. ery_handkerchief lin- en ang batiste in all shades. Sizes 32 to 40. Special $1.95 DR = | costume i t | feathers. |lieve you of your trouble. | Imported From China | Crossed-eyes straightened without | wh 2. polygot crowd makes 1 ¢ and interesting, Luf3 t by a tréacherous 'HELL HARBOR' :7% " LILA LEE GIVES An! be is Love Comes to Lupe ] §| out of the frustration of hery | Sidney Blackmer has the sup- fat s attempt to marry her 10 porting role opposite Miss Dove. He . the trader, comes Lupe’s true love enacts the part of an 1 mo- g —an American—played by Holland —— |torist lost and out of gasoline in N 4 G Others in the cast are 'Gibson |« » the south of France. Leila Hyams' Lillian. Roth n ?P“CtflCUlflf Gowland, Paul Burns, Al St. John Double Cross Roads™ Bc ag his marr woman companion Plav to Be Seen Last Harry Allen and George Book-Asta Shown for Last Times |[finds herself in a peculiar position l ’T- P Henry King directed. . . i3 Fearful of Discovery | imes Tonight L o R A Tonight at Capitol | she is especially worried for fear | —_— —_— her husband will learn of this; spectacular ro-| DR. J. W. EDMUNDS COMING featuring Lillian | “Madam Satan,” mantic photoplay [ ing Lila Lee in the leading femi- | Roth, Reginald Denny, Kay John-| Dr. J.. W. Edmunds, prominent' . =, showin, the tive. He is seeking the diamond son and Roland Young, will be|Seattlé Eye-Specialist, will take his night at the ‘Coliseum necklace to secretly return it’to the | shown for the last times tonight at |Annual Vacation.in Alaska and will | ;oo “ug o itheants and Wives, _|husband of the lady who lost it be at the Gastincan Hotel from e ‘Capitol t t 1eatre. 1 Harbor,” y 1lie ove il » the feo wit X holt and | June 9 to 14, inclusive. e 2 4 . |tured attraction tomorrow 0! cast, will ba| It :111 pay you to consult h”_“ “Boihle: - Orgss Roads” ' 1s; a Pox |t ¢ night o ng your gheadaches, nervous-|ay q)xing crook picture Satan,” Lillian Roth's | ness, stomach . trouble, neuralgm.‘M;:v Lae. the cast inol the spectacular Zeppelin {etc., such as are commonly caused tague Love, Robert Ames and Ned masked ball sequence consists en- Dy eye-strain. A pair of properly|gpnaips | irely of six-foot long pheasant |fitted Glasses will very likely re-| In “Sweethearts and Wives,” murder is commitied, but it is one of the minor incidents of this First With “Double ©Cross Rcads,” hav- | escapade. But |him means a divorce scandal for the lad ted against stances, startl tiful woman, in the end 9% Of course, the gendarmes are try- find the murderer, but the deals more with the troubles of the chara who are trying to find the diamond necklace and mysterious way in which it appears and disappears. i Clive Brooks is a divorce detec- | th urn of the necklace to The players are all pit- each other, either in- or by force of circum- tentionally, The solution is interesting and 2 novel. Of course the beau- Billie Dove, wins out _Thm were specially nr‘n;mricdi?l“’r_fl“f’“- F‘:"S“"a“fln l{l'd exam- | National and Vitaphone production SR b e i from China for the Cecil B. De|ination Free! Charges reasonable.| Recovery of Necklace NOTICE TO PATRONS Mille eye and ear opus {Come early! Dr. Edmunds Will be| ppe chief incident of the story is| The Webber Beauty Parlors, in Hell Harbo: a tal -|very busy! ~Phone for appoinl-|ine maid's attempt to recover a|the MacKinnon Apartments, will like traders, modern 1 ons|ment. Can test your eyes daytime|cislen giamond necklace Billie | remain closed for about one week. of Kidd and Silver, who seek to|or evenings up to 10 o'clock. Of-|poye plays the part of a French —adv. steal, not only gold, but ladies'|fices in Seattle at 703-4 Liggett|maiq de chambre in a little for- | PR O, i hearts, . On the Island of Madre, |Building, 4th Ave. and Pike St gxen inn in the South of F:'nnco,i Old papers a:; The Empire Of- a rough jewel of the Caribbean &W&{m youn ”JMZJ Don’t Rasp Your Throat With Harsh Irritants —adv. t's toasted” Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays Sunshine’Mellows — Heat Purifies Your Throat Protection -against irritation ~ against cough where the story is laid. | fice. 1+ “Reach for a LUCKY instead” Touch your Adam’s Apple with your finger. You are actually touching your larynx = this is your voice box =it contains your vocal cords.When you con- sider your Adam’s Apple, you are con- sidering your throat =your vocal chords. When a lawyer makes a statement before a jury he backs it up with sound evidence and facts. Here are the facts. Certain harsh irritants, present Inc_ll | raw tobaccos = which are expelled by | LUCKY STRIKE'S exclusive “TOASTING” | Process =—are sold by us to manufacturers of chemical compounds. In other words, the removal of these irritants in the man- ufacture of LUCKY STRIKE is not a mere laboratory procedure for the purpose of getting an advertising phrase=it is a definite and vitally important process in rendering LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes less irritating than other cigarettes. Remem« ber=LUCKY STRIKE comes to you after certain harsh irritants present in all raw tobaccos have been expelled through the exclusive “TOASTING” Process. No wonder L_y_c_fi_s_ are always kind to your throat. Be careful in your choice of cigarettes. TUNE IN~ The Lucky Strike Dance Orchese tra, every Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C,networks, s COLISEUM 7:30 LAST NITE 9:30 Montague Love, Lila Lee, Robert Arnes DoubleCrossRoads A Thrill from Start to Finish Also Added Variety of Shorts —STARTS TOMORROW— Beautiful BILLIE DOVE in “SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES” With CLIVE BROOK Also Many Short Subjects —Coming Coming Coming John McCormick in “Song of My Heart” Moran and Mack in “Anybody’s War” EL BRENDEL in “JUST IMAGINE” Claudette Colbert in “Manslaughter” In Concert Here Tomorrow Night Miss Gladys Sandberg, above, pianist, who will appear ab the Presbyterian church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in a con- cert. Nicol; Furjanick, violinist, will also appear on the program, whi has been ranged to satisfy all classes of music Jovers. ponsored by the Martha Society. GOLDYIELDIN i 1931 EXPECTED BREAK RECORDS (Continued from page 1) h The concert i sufficient to bring the year’s out- put of gold to about $10,000,000. LARGEST IN 14 YEARS This would be the largest pro- duction in 14 years, exceeding any | vear since 1917 when it was $14,- |939,440. That figure includes silver also, which is not embraced in the figures for this year. The output of the latter metal this year will be abnormally small. So far it has aggregated but $45,560, as compared to some $94,- 000 for the corresponding period of 1930. This is due to-the low prices for the metal which have lessened the value of the output and caused a reduction in recov- eries. however’ do not believe the rate will be ¥ept up for the rest of the year since the final half of last year was unusually good. Even if there should be no in- crease, and production just hold even pace, the total production will reach $9,000,000. It is generally be- lieved that there will continue to be increases in the next six months, —————— Richard Olsta, 12-year-old Chi- | cago boy, has constructed a replica |of Fort Dearborn with 1,260 | mad , paper and glue. e e e Do You Know? So ealled rheumatism, and pains, also THAT WEARY, TIRED FEELING, are caused by a toxic condition of the blood, which YOUR kidneys have failed to purify. muscular aches Correct the Kidneys Let CHIROPRACTIC show you the way to better health . . . 4 Dr. C. L. Fenton, D. C. Room 201, Goldstein Building Hours from 10 to 12 — 2 0 5 — 7T t0o 8