The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 3

THE MUMMY' SHOWN LAST TIME TONIGHT Boris Karloff in Weird Dramia Will Close Run at Capitol Theatre Whether or not you believe in reinearnation you will -certainly be intrigued¢ and - thrilled - ‘to - your very ‘marrow by TUniversal's fan- tastic “The Mummy,” which open- ed an engagement af the Capitol Theatre last night. It is'a weird- |1y fascinatwag «film with most un- usual and bizarre tHeme. | “The Mummy" reaches back into (the mists of antiquity and uncov- a love which efisted 3700 years 2o in ‘the Hays ‘of the Egyptian | Pharaohs, ‘but ‘its ‘main story is modern in background and theme. Karloff makes his starring debut in this pioture. His mummy is so real, so ‘death-like, that it is al- " b most unbélievable. The great make- These close-ups of President Rodsevelt wero taken at vaFous Thmés since he entered the White House andbegan a term beset from the start by effects of the depres- |UP artist proves conclusively that sion. They reflect some of the moods, light-as Well &s Serious, of-the Exccutive whose powék o' copé with that depréssicn has‘been enlarged by repeatcd grants of power from Ho 13 Sugrethie In Hisield of chises - AT T At g I e T -fi.—.—!.-—.—_.— Presidency’s Pouwers at Re "ard Peace Ttme H zgh, Roosevelt Contrpl Ovor N ation’s Actumes Reats on Congreaa Gmnts Va0 FINAL . SHOWING TONIGHT acterization Zita Johann is & Congress. NboNOLY new exotic actress who will be well A, 4 & . ¥ » 3 " v o . - o g remembered by S MAKING NEW JOBS ASHINGTON, June 22.—Never in peace time have the American people through their) The President is authorized, for|,, B,md&. b)&:fl:f ;,;:gn:: :: Congress placed in the hands of oné man as much power as has been given Presi-|the purpose of reducing “govern-|y,,, gy et o L S § yron, BEdward Van Sloan thority to spend $3,300,000000 on dent Roosevelt. ment costs by a billlorr doHars @ i34 Bramwell Fletcher ‘also earry jthoritu to ‘spend $3,300,000,000 on Scattered through the major enactments’ of the first special session of the seventy-|year, to readjust eligibility Tules|or gramatic roles with finesse. ipublic works. in cooperation with|third Congress are grants of dircct or indireet powers in' number and degree declared uns| {and rates for veterans' compenSa-| iThe Mummy" possesses some of states and sub-divisions without|paralleled: . “:"; W;f,h‘a“ \]!“’c'l‘x‘:, *": ]:yorc‘”‘:m::- the most -arrestingly beautiful sets self-liquidating requiréments on the | According to these grants, he may directly or indirectly print money, cut the gold con-| it g 300 Y seen in -a long time, designed by {duction of up to 15 per cent to rojicts ‘tor ‘which " fhe ‘monéy 1s| tent of the dollar, open or close banks, impound” gold, rént farm land,: spend billions or government salarics goneratty ml,xg:f;dl"‘g}g- g ':’;;""w““-“:jfl spent and without any obligation pubhc construction, farm and home mortgage debt reduction, compel coordination of -nnl,b,,m of variation between 1928 and|ractor's chair for “The Mummy” is services, and ‘compel oil producers to comply with State laws. {current cost of living indices: % Splendid. See 1t—yolrTl Srioy- every These powers have been delegated to him by Congress. Such designation of authorirty| ®e has authority to reorganize, féinute ‘of “The Mummy. ™" is not new in America, although, in peace time, such large grants are unrecorded in past transfer and consolidate pOvern-(iiafso on he program Which is on the states to impose new taxes to pay the loan portion of the federal contributions. MUM “ f o e s e : history. 'mnnt departments and bureaus for{naving ‘its final ‘showing tonight, ‘He has created a corps of for- Lincoln and Wilson exercised powers verging on' the dictatorial during their admin- [otticiency or economy under such|ig-wa Perfect 36;" “East 'Meets lestry ‘and fldod prévention workers lxvtmtiom, Jackson (lc'mandwl and obtain unusual toney ‘powers. Theodore Roosevelt alx()*f[‘)‘fi?}’]“?"l‘w “11;1“ C‘:m;;‘;‘;“‘::“ndm:; wfig"' argr‘;elfwwfi:sm e PREVIEW TONIGHT—] A M celected from the unemployed, witn| Was tremendous powerful as Chief Executive. 3 ; 7 irequired to set aside such execl-|ang Ridhard Azlen. will ‘be el retabents’ o . veVbikias: Yiis| . President Roosevelt has characterized his requests for powers with the word “emer- o orders. 3 eh 1 oclockran; mm‘.""i;; “SK ’ g . % gency.” No power that has been given him cannot be taken away by the Congress. He has exercised powers drasti-[Gapitol Theatre. Y BRIDE’ ma;guc:n:: ;iv:e: ;f;r:::llb::d Summaries of these grauts of powers, by subject ‘matter rather than in relation toically to reduce the appropriations 7 73 ) G SRR ‘ sta oper: mplo; SerV-1 the acts in whlch they were m('(rr )nmtcd are rexvnte(l hc vwlth for regular departments. ki JACK OAKIE RICHARD ARLEN |ice; may disburse 500,000,000 in ‘aid- e . 4 R - T RAILROADS AND -OIL C"!Wf“gg,;‘g,‘gflgfimmw - ling states in relief work; may FARM RELIEF it BANKING . CURRENCY | President Roosevelt has author- ; iyl i | Mr. Rooseveit may set out the Authotity t6 sééK a raise in!ity through a federal coordinator spend many millions in developing; The executive is empowered to The seaplane Chichagof, sched- o mul‘\..e a code of practices or may ¢ . Nor did anyone want to take a ‘himself formulate such a code,!BageS at 4% per cent int |chance that new legislative and Notré' Dame football team, “is stu- Fl'y(ng medicinis at the' University >-es Time for Rest gl[ he. central banking system to buy due and may issue -silver certifi- 5 The long-accepted axiom that a 0,000,000 'in government honds |Cites backéd by sucl silver. He has |changing these bonds for .giving it the authority of law. { : \agriculture and industry in theinu in operation a three-way: and |conditions under which any ‘bank |Prices by inflation of the ('urrcn-w“‘v‘d_“"‘]‘/“r Prpanson of #ta “:‘XQ" uled ‘to' leave Seattle for Juneau | ¢ : | June .to appear more complicated Tennessee valley. Eeiflinniaating £ far lief |enjoying benefits of the Federal{cy or credit has been granted the|!Tust 1aws to require operatingigouay g staying over ‘tontght in s ummer Quiel on | | self-liquidating plan of farm relief - lidati G lvaad t. L4 ! 4 for the Roosevelt “leadership in| sl designed to raise farm commodity |Reserve system may operate. He |President. He may reduce the|cOnsolidations among rallroads, S6b- (e puget Sound:city and-will deave { Prevail, Washington | congress. Tne feeling *that the INDUST! prices. Land may be leased from may impound gold, coined or in (EOId content of the dollar by astng up reglonal systems, WICh|gere tomorrow for Juneau; pilot- ‘ President had undertaken too much| The industrial conitrol bill, rushed ¢ =0 o 5o B TS ono” bullion s prevent the export of gold; (much as 50 per cent; ‘may cause|Would "]‘"“";“" circuitous routings|oq yy B g ®llis, It will-take the 1 (Continued from Page One) ‘was openly expressed by some of,for approvalas congress ‘neared ad-{ oo Tand o tay Jevied on - pro- |digeet thei Prosscution of «persons |the Federal Reserve system to pump|and duplications. scheduled trip of the Alaska South- ' S | his own party stalwarts. journment, outlited broad POWErS| oiuori of farm products to spay hoarding gold beyond limited eredit ihto money systém; may, by o oln EEGGe! I“‘"’““h inter-lern Alrways to Ketchikan ‘on Sun- in govérnment, Officials hope m-l ME.. BOOSIRL/ X advisers gid not‘for the President. |the costs of this leasing. | amounts, |@irect government ‘order, do ‘the|S!ate rczulatilons the compliance of| g,y ang ‘he based at that eity. v A aq | Under-estimate the damage which | In any emergency he virtually !same thing by bond purchases. oil producers with state ‘output re- e creased confidence will b2 fostered | 1 1 £ Nt & | According Vo ir, he may require s % | strictions designed to stabilize the { by the summer let-down of activity |ON¢ first-classs defeat might do o)), conce yequirements within indus-| The President can issuc govern may direct all transactions in cred-| He may accept $200:000000 inPorG8 CPPRE B U TG L Jack Gannorf, fandous bare-nead- at the national capital. | the prestige and confidence he had |uia) groups that its members for-|Ment bonds to-the extent of s200II currency, gold ‘and silver nd |silver at 50 cantts @nounce in pay-| TR A8 4 ed’ all-Americh guard on “the 1929 3 built up since March 4. 000,000 for refinancing f foreign exchange, He ‘may cause /ment on inter-governmental debts |IeSOUrces. i { i : " { . o . g Hank Prusoil, termed the rragfhg . time of rest and recuperation should adminisirative ~dombshells ' might \pyece’ powers permit him to regu-|0r directly lending money from ": \ O e OpENt Mndrket) + 41 [already 7 emued .’ ghe” dsSuance of |pugsian” who wom six \-tenn i§]Summer: 3—* Taliow. rtanscJag iklan-> it jar unduly the upward trend °[‘1atc wages, prices and productmni"“" of those bonds to the farm He may direct lh" opening of (small amount of Federal Rem"”Lh'\mpmmmp\- 549 Jdake Seaudnit I b“m last year. tressed in the present instance byjs!ock S oo - pelecs. to a considerable extent and oth-|He can inflate the hcurnf;"\ w0 banks closed by the emerzency and |bank “notes ‘and has reduced the |, hope ‘of ‘Seattle, Wash., 'fans P several special considerations. lerwise to icontrol competition with- raise farm prices if he finds such s .authorized to subseribe ‘to the |legal Tequirements. for SUPPOTHNGlfor fyture membership on -the ! Expressed in the vernacular, the in certain lumcs inflation necessary. capiu;l 5tock of r"ap"ned b’\nks, |the ‘currency. Davis Cup 1mm { prgxr:;rym?;;“:C‘;‘ifi%anflxge‘:iy leaders ‘became convinced that the| . e e i e e L T 830 Sl AL i Some of its major principles are o ”;:5 &h];{a :‘;las tom :{et OH_\UNI'I‘ED FOOD CO. IS l Manager Worth stood out for to- f-‘—__—————,‘ . { Irankly labelled experimental by the | £0o0 ¢ the going Was| " ADDING FRESH COAT OF ‘:‘E"}g gr e ‘e Nanage. ATTENTION PIANO OWNER ! President himself, and no one| : i PAINT TO EXTERIOR fweek, IeKinnon, asked for next|| George Andersom has installed @ new Grand Piano for Gtation 8y ! really ,pretends to know beyondlmgr,c::n;?: r;ro:vcer;;on:;c;zoriz ;x e i":“gam; mpm:; Jl‘l:f Ly KFQD, Anchorage, and also tuned and serviced the pianos at { doubt how it will work. }nizcd i AL Sl -Gy nsh' In- fac_cordnncg with ‘he clean ‘lby ‘the flinéss of ‘Piicher | Jeren. the College in Fairbanks, recently. By your patronage ‘you help { It is accepted universally that ,,; » fime to mend nets:” up. spul prevalling 4o towi, gRe | fter considerable debate, Mr.|| this community. USED AND NEW PIANOS at outside prices and { the program will have its best op- Unir‘aedr Por‘:d Ct:mnrahy _lst S;‘“’;‘fi ,Kommm, fixed Monday as the|| On terms of paymeérts. RENT OR SALE. There's a REASON } ponm:lny ;f : xSx‘lrx».m“za.e;l at:kf:lcll:;'[ Andrew Manson of Darien, Ga 12: t;e l:;peai‘;:ceoofp:;; busi:ess |date. The SN0 probab]y wm draw FoR ‘SUCCESE. 'l‘llANK You. [ ground of governmen L ) 5 5 he biggest vd of th son to ol O o i~ and confidence, without constant|won the medal score of the South- section of Juneau. B oA el GEORGE ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE tinkering. |ern Amateur golf tournament in T P TS p { I ors g § & Besides, things ;bfgan in .e:rly an vii_th a cafd of 174>for 3(11‘01'35‘ Dally Emplrer ‘v_v_ant Ads Pay Clubs Tled for Fn’sl Hfl r‘v;;, B 1 v ‘ S. G. MONTEITH ! Championship Will Meet: ! LEAVING ‘TOMORROW FOR S ME 'ON 5 And Reverent Care Attend U W l : | First of Next Week ., . ™° il f b . ‘ { all l ! th1:Mr\ and Mrs. G.’ Monteith, whol] DE[ 'C’_@l rSy i ¢ 7 The playoff game between the! have® been visiting their daughter|]| g ' N 3:“::9 e"“{’i 'eq“}::“““ American Legion -and Moose c. "nland son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Emile{]| ~* b oo Sumadin : funerdl service 1ot f lof the City League, to decide ! .uGasLonguay for the last two weeks, §! U e"*"’"fl“‘ l‘”"!“t‘hm“‘m qu ure 4 first half championship, will be | will leave for their home at New mm - -~ - - i et skill o Se1riolt H staged ‘next Monday evening it|Westminster, B. C., tomotrow morn- “Ev“u’ - mu‘;"d knowledge. ' was announced: today by G | ing. on the Princess Louise. | . BV o ot i, H b Kohlhepp, vice-president. This do-| During their visit at Thane, Mr. Our Equipment Is Modern, ! d AI I 1 cision was ‘made ‘today after con-|and Mrs. Monteith have been tHe S vicomplete { ls ll”.flfl'?fl&fe ln qua ltles o y ference with the managers of the|inspiration of many (leugmful af- T’.'() ’r‘) Sl L4 57 two clubs. | fairs. . y = ~ SN The ‘Charles W. 7 Ciirter Mot \ GOOD! IRy THE AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE (Jé, PHONE 136-3 . ASSOCIATION CONTEST BOARD “The Last Service Is the . “Greéatest “Tribute” e ‘(X)R DI Al 4 IF Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed in @/ qualitics—as we claim ERRI (GHOCOLATE ‘COATED) Full Pound it is—it should be demonstrable in fact. Accordingly, on April 10, 1933, the Standard Oil Company of California wtote to Captam E.V. Rxckenbacker, Chairman, Con- test Board, American Automobile Association, saying—<#e be- lieve and claim Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed in all qualities — starting, acceleration, mileage, and anti-knack performance... . May we i ‘ 2 ask, therefore, that your Contest Board bé authorized to conduét . \ SWI M cAPS P r—— o (e WADE TO FIT b B the necessaty tests to verify or.disprove our claims? It is under= ' stood that the report of your findings shall be made public.” FAM()I 5 ’ALLE'N 4 I-WOOL ™~ ‘Onie or twu-;‘ivce, combingtions ! Kegms Water Ot On April 21, 1933, Captain Rickenbacker replied, saying— : T Tosgy «That Standard Gasoline shall be submitted to comparative road per- formance tests under the scientific observation of Members of our Con- test Board. We welcome this opportunity. ...” Watch for the results. You may be sure that the independent tests conducted by the AAA Contest Board will be thoroughly * scientific and impartial. ' ST ANDARD OlL COMPANY Q’F CALTFOR