The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA FJV[PIRE THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933 C Apn' []LHLM . Daily Cross-word Puzzle ALL MflT[)R [} AR A‘i’«?‘ nded to cqver as “well” ¢ ) ned trucks wr c ; DOWN Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 10. Assgert rwrr U'u' LJul f |cha for their ov 1. County in 11. Fisher for eels TRAFFIG TAXED ¥gam: resourc k t believe that the Federal PURTRAYS GAY JORRD [ ACIE[R] 1 Is able Worm War made impos: {ernn should - be - requ 4. Large serpent g 4 fulfillment of build and maintain a hi L 17. Frozen water t ¢ 1a | ]Z. :axlxls’enw ais- [AN] o %EE 19, Dig trom the *but\umnn\ “in spite of the wa P 5:;111:;:2&“ fl. E“ = 21, Head covering t.) mnm.hl was builf, and a pa te (1 [E[D] stone 22. Lacking heat tem of high- BIE 15. Literary . Egg-shaped od s_truz th 0, the . peapla: .Q orial form POSITIVELY LAST TIME TONIGHT with d at a Am“n s of the Uni composition > | 16, Neither Box scientis 3 Sylvia Sidney and Fredric| ™ N o ‘It seems a edy that underjnet cover the cost of ma Heally Fees Range from $5 t : f Vegetablo EDEIE S 26. Fences sunk anofher of Lihe ance of highway March, Heiress, Report- e .WEB EEE beiowiha $175 Per Year Over Ilpoufical faith ana with of ad, but they will 1 . Devoured ’ vision s . b and statesmaniike | ribution toward er Marry and Then—! s RIETRIENTED) & e Richardson Highway ~ Jo%%' =04 * i o s sade] uote TH 20. Adjusts — ent st > expense the ple of DT ' Sylvia’ 'Sidney and Frederic Gorman river ¢ % Rungneliks (Continued from Page One) ;e ‘L“li,‘ ”‘”,‘ ‘\!'“' of;[ ““m ::l” ,n\ |;‘ FREDRIC i i es| 26 . Tool for cute 2 s a3 d f 2 situation here: liance. give splendid performances farewell = ““ting wood government lines. I suggest that it dg t@mined upon by the then Ad- ‘ = M A RL I ’ in “Merrily We Go to Hell,” Para- | 21. Folks v . with the 5 a false view R 6 ey | g 1 29. Screened from raln " 0 consider the mfl"‘b n and pushed through|NATIVES TROLLING AT mount’s ‘motion picture version of the light o &ral highway .as L% i | N UL R e lig! 40. Charts DOWN Coplers g y a5 a government trans- iy t the last session without | KLAWOCK AND HYDABURG the story, “I, Jerry, Take Thee| 32 Tflblet 41. Alcoholic 1. American Unit of welght ‘|portation line for the use of which uate considerat 1 ag __A L ‘YI V. Joan,” by Cleo Lucas, which is| 35 fethal, liquor humorist Armed strife febs T [ 1° SRR AR, A0 o | SYLVIA 1, - ~ | 34 In the direc- 42, Rubbers , 2. Altpreation 38, Flower ees qr tolls should be charged.§#heS almost unanimous ,opposi Natives of . Kalwgek and Hyda-| playing at the Capitol Theatre to- tion of 44. Give the lia 3. Item of 40. Scare at That has never be:n the view en-} £ oDl | £ ~ 35. Genus of the to inochl A h the view en-$pf fhe people of Alaska and put |} have resumed salmorn”trolling night for the last times. le ¢ : property Renoohie tertained -wi Bianect urg g r 4 maple tree 46, Badgerlike 4. Arm of the sea 41. Thing Jertained ‘with respect to Federalfinte, effect by an order made 20 accerding to information received E Frederic March takes the part|'an. Mental = . pllimal & Alterflative 43, Perceive with - |aid roads outside of Alaska, nor is§layy before President Roosevel:|y b g i . Funny 6. Lots in -~ - the eyes A T ¥ 1 v nere. of @ newspaper reporter, talented| gp. cnildren's 4. Horso 7 Narrow road 44 Except it correct to say that outside of3took office. I-do not know wheth- e — and charming, but with a devastat- || . - game 80" Damp . Growiota 48 Urge on Alaska the railroads arc in privatefen the secrecy surrounding the 3| et R ing appetite for liquor and carous- * Woalen pin & Marche ., Mysqlt o NOTICE! in g (Se ownership and only the highwaysder of February 15, 103 -‘ i are publicly owned and o;)érafbd, itary Wilbur's order) was designe { The Caprl “;m‘l Q“‘;::: l-‘:r‘~" for T direct your aitention to thefon not but I do know that no pub- | T0Y¢ its office July 1 to h ¢ ill f y fact that within the last few yearsjlighy was given to It in the Ter- | poucnal ?l"':kfi.‘::: Wbl 5 “ > 1 some hundreds of millions. of dol-{ritory of Alaska and so far as I ,'i'" s L:'OH"\’,"RFCK Manager. P lars cof federal funds have beerjam saware, it was not published in|*®" i poma % L ‘ loaned to the oads and nobody fany’ manner elsewhere. The result | Wash It Up! G t H l ”» now pretends that all of this mon-|js, Mr. Secretary, when we con- | A Brigh( Snappy Job ——ALSO—— ey will ever be repaid. In fBCf-iMder President . Wilson's st many of the railroads, have only imanlik: and far-seeing plan, a |\”//// l (] ANN CHANG in * WILD LIFE ON SINGAPORE SUE THE VELDT been able to operate and can only i tragedy A gl POSSUSTUSSI U now. operate through the contin-| Al MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT ued use of the~e xf-doul 1unds [Af 1A M. “THIS IS THE NIGHT” made of charging tolls or fees for lerontier. WANNA LAFF! "BE HEREY. ing, 'who m:ets Sylvia Sidney, heiress to millions, at a party. Sylvia is fascinated by the charm- ing, though slightly intoxicated | reporter, permits him ‘to kiss her | and gives him heér telephorte num- ber. Si8 A& Aamdd AENAEEN SN dNEEN JUENEES NN AN N ANE ANES SNEE dE_JEEEJEE - 7 By %53 il fl%allqilll%il 2gEE gE Story Develops The following morning h2 phones her and they take a drive in Syl- via’s car. During the time they| stop on Lake Shore road he Kkisses her again and thén, egotist that| he is, tells her of the one girl he loved, Adrianne Allen, co-ed at college, but now on the stage in New York City. ‘As for Sylvia, he says, “I think you're swell.” | Later, after many complications brought on by March’'s p2nchant | for carousing at the wrong moment, they are married and Sylvia gives a splendid portrayal of the young wife who reverses her own head-| strong course and valiantly fights| to stem the course of her hus-! band’s irresponsible life. But the transient affair of March’s youth | has caused him to raise in ms‘ mind an ideal which almost leads | //fi..// ... to tragedy. as it gave per mile through land Then March writes a play nght = ‘ — | donations and‘ otherwise to the| fj‘e Ickes Remains Obdurate | is. accepted for production in New first u:auscmmncn:.xl railroads. | cretary - Ickes' answering letter | York and Sylvia is slightly annoyed PI ADVERTISI'NG PAYS ‘ { iwhlcl\ accompanied a draft of the | to find that Adrianne Allen is cast ‘ JUST ONE lNSTANCE Former President 'Wilson, with |regulations; said in part: }tb) true v ka Burdened Enough all, Alaska is a new land it 1is still the rugged| More -than 99 per cent| and of Alaska is yet public The people of that naked | country have burdens enough as it is. .y They are performing a real {work not only/for themselves but In|¢or the nation. May ‘I suggest to ant V- | youl that it is¢no unusual thing to e required to put money, much mod: in a new land, or a new| 1v entur2, before any considerable | SO, {réeturns can be received therefrom 000,000 for the construction and I urge a xamination of the maintenance of the railrcad and | whole subject and a return to the that s undoubtedly true. But the [HibS St BAG & FEHIEE O R government has not given as much ha@mony with the welfare o[ the | per mile for the Alaska leroadlp,‘ome of Alaska.” \ the use of highways, that experi- 'or the 1 ment should not be started in a démain frontier country, sparsely settled! where the people are very poor and where they have so many other problems which they must solve order to make a sparse ling * # » » Disterts Wilson’s Plan “It will be said, of course, that | the government has put out $70,- ///fillll% Makes the Old Bus Look Like New! Keeps ‘the New that ' “Way for the leading part Adrianne, n of the empire| “T have noted especially the glamorous blonde beauty of the, 5 builder, had a great plan for A].is-lm‘g"umtn:. against imposing any CONNORS English stage plays the siren role| Results of advertising in the Em- ka. This plan embraced the con- |charge by way of license, presentsd with the subtle effectiveness of a | pire were again shown on Tuesday |struction of the Alaska Railroad |in gour let trained artist. | ";W" Mayor 1. Goldstein mb@:‘; iand the cons ; e o NEW YORK, June 20.—New York |€d an inquiry concerning the|prehensive system of highways | g reason for. abolishing. the| métde;; ayati;?ab;fi:;m]?iere:“:ififlUnnexsx(y points with pride to an | Whercabouts of Gray Stanley, Afl*‘(‘o'-‘er\ng the - Territory as well as |chgbges fixed by the Secrstary of{ ly, laughing uproarously and dis-athietic record for the year which heard from in KennefO’t Scarcely |the development of tns coal and |thd Interior on February 15, 1933. | sipating thoughtlessly. Sylvia fin- SHOWSs six team championships, 15| was the paper off the press when |oil lands o fAlaska. Coupled with|Infeed, T am still very much of ally, after finding her husband individual intercollegiate titles and | f{l°nd< 'of the Ban commuvmen.tcd this was his plan, on the political |thé opinion that the fees shouldi kissing Adrianne in the pantry, 101 victories in 171 dual engage- | With Mayor S‘mldsbemuancg inform- | - - b leaves for her father’s home and Ments. {ed him that Mr. Stanley is in it is only when near tragedy touch-| Georgé Spitz, star high and|Fairbanks. ! € him that March realizes that it broad jumpér, cameswup with the| Mrs. C. ¥. Wangelin, of 1205 i3, his wife that he loves. most ‘individual honors, winning |Stewart St., Scattle, who asked| “This Ts the Néght! «an uproar- _the indoor-broad jump,, the ‘outdoor ! Mayor Goldstein to help locate heri ious farce comedy be previewed; high jump and tleing faor first p‘a(‘y,brcthnr g;s been notified of his | ' 4 | in the indoor h jum; perEDu address. of June 2, but after ruction of a com- |careful consideration I can see no | Motor Co., INC. FRONT STREET '0ld Papers for Sale at Emplre Office rLy)thhea' It’s talkmg about Chesterfield —_ séys it hasa good reputation ~What about it? FIRECRACKERS FLAGS BUNTING ' ‘FAY.ORS NEW LOW PRICES Unrestricted Sale Sdh‘t’rday 9 ALKING ABOUT 'the reputation of @° Tcigarqtte—thnt’s something new. 1 know abotit reputatioh'of ‘péople . . . reputation ‘0f some:ather things <i.: and, come to_ think- aligue ic, I should say thae CHESTERFIELD has an A-1 reputation. Yau know, it séeitis to Have #éa ‘inerte. To me; for a éigarerte “Fo Satisfy,’ it cer- tainly has to be'made right; ‘and then it has to taste right. I just dom'tlike them strong « « . they just have to be mild, CHESTERFIELD has what it takes to satisfy. ; 'Ilms what people say tb?llt ie” % 10 o> : | fg//?’// . hes terfield s © 1933, LicarTT & Myns Topacco (0. -