The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1931, Page 3

CAPITOL Last Times Tonight CARBOD inker Frest rZiRECe News aked Man vs. Beast’ —TOMORROW— Comedy s RIN TIN TIN in “The Lone Defender” —Coming— “Paid” “Dracula” HYDE REFUSES T0 STOP ALASKA PULP PROJECTS Agncul!ural Secretary Re- jects Plea of Paper Manu- facturing Interests (Continued from rage One) velopment in Alaska be suppressed until overproduction by foreign countries is idiscontinued might mean a practically permanent pro- hibition of paper manufacture in that Territory, which certainly would be a grave injustice. International Viewpoint “The fact that members of your association have made heavy in- vestments in timber and mills in other countries for the manufacture of paper to be consumed in the United States naturally tends .to create an international viewpoint vith reference to the present ques- tion. Your correspondence has rath- er minimized the fact that under present conditions the markets for timber and woods labor created by the demand for newsprint in this country is enjoyed by other coun- tries and their citizens to a great- cr degree than by this country and its citizens. You have laid major emphasis upon the prcbable di: turbance of that part of the indus- try which involves manufacturing activities in this country. As a matter of equity, not only to Alas- ka but to the nation as an entity, I must consider economic policies in the light of domestic needs and broad national welfare. Based on Present Conditions “Your proposal is premised upon existing conditions. But even though final awards of timber sale. and power privileges were made immediately it probably would be five years before any appreciable quantity of newsprint from Alaska appeared on the market. Mills, power plants, transportation sys-'| tems, logging improvements, etc., would all have to be established under rather adverse conditions. Probably a great deal of pioneer work would be necessary before large scale production was attained. Tt is wholly conceivable that by the time the Alaska newsprint is available its production will be fully justified by the then existing economic situation. “In other industrial fields the School Coats Children’s Chelsico dark tan coats 'Just Received $6.95 Sizes 4 to 14 years “Juneau’s Own Store” GRETA -GARBO T(l END RUN IN ‘INSPIRATION’ “Desert Vengeance” with Buck Jones Will Be At- traction Friday Night With “Inspiration,” starring Gre- ta Garbo, showing for the last times tonight, “Desert Vengeance’ with Buck Jones in the leading role, will be the headline attrac- tion tomorrow night at the Capi- |tol theatre. In “Inspration,” creations, exquisite toilettes and |lavish surroundings, Miss Garbo |goes to threadbare costumes, un- kemptness and squalor. The change is not a gradual one but comes with a dramatic sudden- ness as the central plot of the story reaches its crucial point. “Desert Vengeance” “Desert Vengeance” is a human interest yarn set against the col- orful background of the pioneer | west, spiced with the atmosphere of romance, and alive with strong situations. The story revolves around the ac- tivities of two rival gangs of ban- | dits—one headed by the reprehen- sible but lovable Jim Cardew. Par- son Smith, an old minister, has a genuine affection for the dashing bandit. And Jim Cardew falls in {love with an adventuress. Situation Provides Thrills This situation provides thrills and an unexpected but satisfying denouement. Buck Jones not only contributes exhibitions of horsemanship in this picture, but gives a good charac- terization of the daredevil Cardew. Barbara Bedford makes a lovely vis-a-vis for the bandit hero. Al Smith Slim Whitaker and Buck Conner are others in the cast. Lou- is King directed. from gorgeous tendency is to create conditions | favorable to American labor, capi- tal and natural resources. Alaska has not requested such action in relation to its forest resources but has merely sought an opportunity to promote their development on terms of equality with other re- gions and countries. Acceptance of your proposal would mean a de- nial to Alaska of such an oppor- tunity. The representations made do not, in my judgment, warrant such action.” — e HIGH SCHOOL'S TEACHERS MEET BUSINESS MEN Pedagogues Greeted and Unemployment Discussed at Chamber Luncheon (Continuez from Page One) teachers were guests of the Cham- ber. Miss Kelly Absent Mr. Raven noted the absence of Blanche Kelly, foreign language teacher in the high school. He re- marked that she had spent her summer vacation in France and that she had devoted part of the time to going to school in Paris. He had hoped she would be present to tell of her sojourn abroad. He was asked by Winn Goddard, act- ing president of the Chamber, to urge her to attend next week's luncheon. Report on Unemployment ‘The report on unemployment was submitted by H. L. Faulkner, chair- man of the Chamber’s unemploy- ment committee. He reviewed the committee’s conference with the City Council, told of the appoint- ment by the Mayor of an employ- ment agent and reminded all bus- iness men to communicate with the agent when they wanted any sort of labor. Mr. Faulkner paid a tribute to the American Legion for its work in registering persons out of em- ployment and in classifying their needs and capabilities. At his sug- gestion, the Chamber's secretary was directed to express thanks to |the Legionnaires. Thanks Sent to Hyde ‘The letter of Secretary of Agri- culture Hyde showing the desirabil- ity of developing Alaska's pulp and paper timber resources elicted | favorable comment. | The Chamber's secretary was in- structed to communicate the appre- | ciation and thanks of members to |the cabinet officer. Capt. L. H. H. Jennings, head of |the Salvage and Towing Company !which maintains its headquarters in Ketchikan, was introduced by Acting Secretary M. 8. Whittier. Capt. Jennings is master of the | salvage vessel Yakutan, a powerful craft 110 feet long, the only one of its kind stationed in Northern ‘waters. Mr. Whittier reported the secre- tary’s office had received and an- swered 85 inquiries in the past week. —_————— ANNUAL PURPLE BUBBLE BALL B. P. O. Elks Annual Purple Bubble Ball, Elks' Hall, Saturday, Sept. 26. Admission $1.50. Invita- tional. —adv. [UNITED STATES PROTESTS CHINA, JAPAN WARFARE Urges Cessation of Fight- ing and Withdrawal of Troops WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 24.— The weight of the American Gov- ernment has been thrown against further hostilities in China. Secretary of State Stimson has urged cessation of fighting between the Chinese and Japaness in Man- churia and asked withdrawal “from uation of danger.” Tnment’s action is made known in a note to the League of Nations expressing sympathy in its stand on the Manchurian situation. - HOW “FROSH” STARTED e EUGENE, Ore—Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt, profe r of German at the University of Oregon, believes the word “frosh” came from the German “Frosch,” meaning frog. That term was applied in Goethe's “Faust.” Reed Seeks Democratic Nomination Former United States Sen-| ator to Make Bid Again, Says Reports KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24.—Specu- lation over Democratic Presidential prospects again embraces the name of former United States Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri. Star and St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat, said Senator Reed will make an active bid for Presidential nomination. The newspapers state observers saw in the situation a threat on the strength of Gov. Franklin D. | TRoosevelt. —————— | ‘OUTLOOKS’ TO AID FARMERS ‘WASHINGTON — Summer ‘“out- look” reports on poultry, eggs, |sheep, lambs, beef cattle, fall sown lgrains, hogs and feedstuffs will be published by the Department of Agriculture to help farmers plan ")roductlon next season. B e S —————a——e———— The Irish potato crop, largest in Alabama’s history, this year was 4,441 cars. About 1500 farmers in Ohio re- ceived federal drought relief loans this spring. Per pound . ... . SCHILLING’S O Per pound .... . SCHILLI Per pound .... . BEST FOODS M FANNI CRISCO, 3poundcan.. .. SNOW DRIFT, 3poundcan .. .. 2pounds .. .. .. 2 POUNAS A« o 1055} 55 0otk IR Mab + FRESH STOCK FRUIT A ‘Northland’ for your Sunday Dinner Two newspapers, the Kansas City | the Democratic | TRYING TO ACT AS PEACEMAKER fense—Is Shot by Stepfather DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 42.—A 24-year-old girl threw herself be- tween her mother and her step- father as they quarreled in their |home and was shot and killed by | the latter. The stepfather then made a fu- y tile attempt to end his own life. Rose Hohagyr, stenographer, v killed instantly by Joseph Besne: {her stepfather, who was arrested s GIRI. IS 8 L A | NiFAMUUS SLEUTH Springs to Mother's De-|* as he fled from the house after he | WILL STRUT HIS STUFF TONIGHTS ‘Return of Sherloc Holmes™ Is Featured At- | traction at Coliseum The chase of ouh\ and the awe-inspiring Sherlock Holmes leading And Dr. Watson! Wi know and use the expressi Watson, the needle? Mysterious scenes that will be used by mas! in the near future. Radio { International plots! vorld a hunting gr A novel and dari of fired five shots at himself, none of which took effect. Besney said he wanted to ki his wife because she drove him from their home. P e . FARMERS USE RECLAIMED LAND WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.— Nearly 3,000 new acres have been claimed in the Everglades area by truck farmers this season. A total of 35714 acres in the upper and middle Everglades was planted to truck crops, of which 2,873 had not been in cultivation before. SCHILLING’S BAKING POWDER, RA!] AYONNAISE, BEST FOODS SALAD DRESSING, G’S BREAD AND BUTTER PICKEES, ‘Der Dottle™ ani ss - |- 2l - 43 AMERICAN BEAUTY, MACARONI, SPAG- HETTI, NOODLES, 3 packages ............. ROYAL CLUB JELL POWDER, 3 packages ... ... ... LLARGE FRENCH PRUNES, New Pack Samtary Grocery “The Store That Pleases” Open Evenings Until 10 o’Clock \GE PEKOE TEA, Black, G’S JAPAN GREEN TEA, \D VEGETABLES on Be Sure to Come You are invited to call at our store Friday and Sat- urday and have a good cup of SCHILLING'S COF- FEE, CAKE AND BISCUITS.! SPECIALS Friday and Saturday SCHILLING’S COFFEE, per pound, 40c; 79 180 25¢ PHONES 83---85 These are some !lights of “The Re s," fine detec begins show Coliseum the: Fills Part to P Clive Brook, a man, looks and talks ju | have always imagined Holmes would. H. Reeves-Smith m ble screen bow after a long career {on the British and American stage Betty Lawford is the incentive for the romantic interest—and a real incentive. Charles Hay, or r Brook, his name be |for this picture so t |not be confused with |star, is an old screen veteran. Phillips Holmes is n of the populas stage star, r Holmes, | ‘,zmd was selected for a motion pic- |ture role at Princeton University | last year, while Paramount /as filming a picture t J Donald Crisp is a veteran screen | |director and actor i Harry T. Morey, Hubert Druce and Arthur Mack are other capable [actors in the cast. | “The Return of Sherlock Holmes” {brings the famos sleuth to the i United States for the first time |The reason for his leaving the retired life, is the murder of his| | faithful friend, Captain Longmore lon the eve of his son’s wedding to {the daughter of Dr. Watson, Holmes tracks the fiends to New York and succeeds in bringing them a series of the most he has ever [to ju after jthrilling adventures cncoumorcd ‘PAJAMAS VANlSH NEGLIGEES BACK By DIANA I\‘H',R“'lf\' (Associated Press Fashion Editor) | PARIS—The negligee of femin-| inity is taking the pajama’s place {in the boudoir. Trouscred costumes, so las lounging robes last season and |still supreme on the beach, are giv- ling wi ay to sweeping negligees {which give Madame an air of volup- tucus elegance in keeping with the mode. Satin, silk ard lace; flatery, fem- ininity and grace—these are the {outstanding notes of the new mode {for the boudoir. | Supple shimmering satips, in the |peach and apricot hues which give {a rosy light to the face, are richly trimmed with beige Alencon or Ra- cine lace. There is none of the be-ruffled | »be flounced effect of the gay mm.- |ties in these new negligees. Their |lines are trim, their designs com- \pz\mvely simple, their laces applied (in flat cut-out incrustations around the throat, sleeves and hem. Necklines are often surplice, |sleeves are large enough to give an air of grace, and hemlines never | trail the floor but clear it by three jor four inches. flare reminiscent of {dancer’s swirling skirt. | For the woman who does not care for lace there are plain satin, crepe or triple georgette neg- |ligees, the distinction of which lies lin their sophisticated simplicity land the sweep of wide butterfly sleeves. Velvet negligees—the one loung- ing robe which fashion permits to trail—promise to be popular later in the season. Several of these, in rich ruby or emerald tints, are de- signed with modified trains which sweep with grace over heavy car- pets. a Spanish D TENAKEE MAN VISITS HERE S. Chamberlin, of Tenakee, is in Juneau on business. He is staying ,|at the Zynda hotel. popular | A number of the| |hems are cut to give a modified | COLISEUM The Voice of the Screen STARTING TONIGHT =0 SHERLOCK HOLMES: STILL THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL! Modern methods and up-to-date crooks cannot baffle your old favorite. See him in action. Hear him talk. In the romantic mystery-thriller. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS SENSATION You can’t go wrong when you see this show ADDED ARE SELECTED SHORTS DELICIOUS Schilling coffee and TEA SERVED WITH HOT BISCUITS AND CAKE BAKED IN THE STORE OF SANITARY GROCERY Friday and Saturday 25 SEPTEMBER AND 26 ALL YOU WANT TO EAT AND DRINK NO CHARGE Everyone Welcome Spark Gas Stove furnished by Thomas Hardware Co. ‘ Flamo Gas furnished by Standard Oil Co. ADMIRALTY ISLAND PACIFIC COAST NUT ... 12.50 INDIAN LUMP NUT ... 11.50 DIAMOND BRIQUETS ... 13.00 CALL US DIRECT— PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. = H H 1 \Old Papers for sale at Empire Office