The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1933, Page 3

o - s e s g 31°, at this man’s desires. still. are his methods of getti what he wants. LAST TIMES TONIGHT JUNE-WEATHER - BELOW NORMAL, MIZE REPORTS Colder : and Welter thar Average, But Was Bet- | ter than 1932 Midhight Pf;aviéw'I A. M. Tonight Desires of a MAD- MAN! Methods of a GENIUS! YOU'LL be amazed strange But stranger selfish ng in a role, that has cammandedthe he plaudits of the entire country. MAD GENIUS “awith’ MARIAN MARSH Charles BUTTERWORTH CAPITOL 2-DAYS ONLY 2 ATTEND THE SUNDAY MATINEE Afternoon Prices— Adults 25¢, Children 10c Subjects “THIS IS THE NICHT” Also Pick of Short N e § IMPROVING IN EASTERN - AREA hankhn Ulhch Returns from Trip South with Good Report June was unusually cold and wet | with considerable less than the average amount of sunshine, but better than June of last year, ac- cording to the monthly summary; izsued today by R. C. Mize, Meteo- | rologist in Charge. | The mean temperature was 51.5 or 27° below the normal. This month was-the fourth coldest June on record, and, except for 1932, the coldest since the record June| of 1904 with a mean of 58.6°. The warmest June on record was that of 1913 with a mean of 58.0° The' highest temperature during the month was 77° on the 24th and the lowest was 37° on the 4th. Previous ' extremés were 87° and respectively. The total precipitatior was 692 inches, or 3.08 inches above the normal. This was the fourth wet- test June on record, and, with the exceptian of 1932, the wettest June since 1904, when the total was 1150 inches. There were 19 days with ‘measurable rain, or 5 more ihan the average. The greatest o4-hour precipitation " was 238 inches on the 1st. Most of this was 1eported together with the May yecord. The greatest 24-hour smount later in the month was 1.10 inches on the 29th-30th. ‘The mean relative humidity was &1 per cent at 4 am., 68 per cent ot noon and 67 per cent at 4 pm. There ‘were 179.9 hours of sun- hine, or 88 per cent ‘of ‘the pos- ible’ amount as compared ‘with a previods ‘average of 41 per cent. ‘There weré 5 clear days, one With 100 per cent sunshine, 7 partly! cloudy - and 18 cloudy days. The prevailing wind direction was ‘rom the 'south and the average velocity 6. miles per hour. inaximum velpeity was 25 miles ),erhotrfmme-stonthem —_—————— LUTHERAN PIENIC Tomorrov—sunday School pu;l:nfl; meet &b Ghurc | 12:30. Bri your lunch. ‘See notice. adv. i e ¢ Y | Geodetic Survey in Sitka, Alaska, iwho is on his way home from a 'trip to the Eastern States aboard | the " Northland. ICemral raflway in Schenectedy in Conditions are definitely on the! ,up-grade and -eptimistism is the | prevallmg spirit in the cast ac-; \cording to Franklin P. Ulrich, in, charge of the magnetic observatory of the -United -States Coast and business and pleasurs ix weeks Twenty five hundred men were put to work by ‘the New York An, ‘“eat more -fruit”; campaign Bu 8|NE8 s 's Jstlrted"in Great Bhtaim.in 1922 is considered Successful, the importa- tion of apples having more than doubled betwéen 1821 and 1932. OFFICE OF THiE GOVERNOR Juneau, Alaska, June 28, 1933. Sealed bids, in duplicate, will be recejved at-this office until 10:00 a.m., July 5, 1933, and then publicly opened, for purchase or lease of the following Territorial property. All of Lot 4, Block S, Townsite of Juneau, Alaska, (situated on the NW corner of Third and Seward| Streets) and the building located thereon, known as the “Territorial| Museum Building,” formerly known| as the “Garside Building.” 1. Purchase of said pr operty, stating amount offered and terms of payment. 2. Lease of said property for (a) One year. (b) Two years. (c) Three years. (d) Four years. (e) Five years. The Territory reserves the right to reject any and all bids. one day, while Mr. Ulrich was there visiting and \‘.he General El- ectric Company' addéd néew men t0 its force every day, particularly in the car repair shops and the frig- idaire department, he declared. Upturn Has Arrived Throughout the east people feel that .the upward turn has arrived and are optimistic concerning the future Mr. Ulrich said. While he was in Chicago crowds were attending the ‘Century of Progress Exposition and on one day, on which he attended the fair there had been a record crowd of 106,- 000 people up to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. There are many wonder- ful things to be seen at the fair, he dcchred Mmm C., for some time on offical busi- ness and later visited his family and former home in Schenectedy. lan honorary Master’ss Degree in science by Union -College, whith of years ago. ———e—— The | J. E. BOYLE ARRIVES TODAY ON MOTORSHIP NORTHLAND J. E. Boyle, repreiennuve of the Union Oil Conifpany,” “Here from Southeast Alaska ports on the motorship Northland. Degree Mr. Ulrich was in Washington D. | While he was there he was given | he was graduated from a number | JOHN W. TROY, Governor. Pt r s e es z RESPONSIBILITY our resnonslw.lty to our; clients is the guiding rule of all our-policies. Services here are carried out with dignity and beauty. Our conscientious care merits your confidence. Use Our Chapel Without Extra Charge The Charles W. Carter Mortuary | PHONE '136-2 “The -Last Seryice Is the B n— pr.unut'rum. ] T et D e Greatest Tribute” } [ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY JULY 1, 1933 .| amazing of all modern sereen stor= ' | iles—“The Mad Geni “LADIES MUST PLAY”FEATURE AT GOLISEUM Dorothy Sebasuan and Nell‘ | Hamilton in Sophisticat- | ed Comedy - Drama A |JOHNBARRYM IS STARRED IN. LAW GHANGES THE MAD GENIUS, MADE PLAIN Marian Marsh Supports| One Secllon of 1932 Act] Great Actor in Splendid Repealed—Explana- Role at Capltol Sunday tion Is Given ( i | | To remodel a human being is & difficult and dangerous business— yet so to do is the blazing and fanatical, ambition of Tsarakov— the central character in the most WASHINGTON, July 1.—Changes in. income tax laws under the Na- tional Industrial Recovery Act, have been explaingd by Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue Guy T. Helvering. The principal change affecting individuals was repeal of the sec- tion of the 1932 act which granted | taxpayers to carry over capital and stock market losses to the f r to offset taxable profits.| A thoroughly amusing and en- ction was repealed as of |lightened revelation of one girl January 1, 1933, so that loss now |disillusionment is depicted in “Lad- can be deducted only for the year|ies Must Play,” the Columbia com- in which they were sustained. edy now showing at the Coliseum Excise on Dividends | Theatre. The girl in question is! An excise tax of 5 per a poor stenographer with ambitions Whenever a poor girl sets out] with the intention of marrying a| millionaire, she unconsciously visu- alizes the wealthy hero of her dreams as a person pleasing in ap- pearance. It seems incredible to her that a man born with the pro- verbial silver spoon should fail to measure up as an Apollo. He| should be blessed with all of Dame Fortune's gifts. ," in which John Barrymore is starred by War- ner Bros, and which comes to the Capitol Theatre Sunday. Playing with the vital forces of life and love, Tsarakov attempts to build a great genius out of the human clay of an outcast lad he has kidnaped—over-riding with his own demoniac mind the natural human instinets of his victim, he| triumphs only to fail. cent Mr. Ba‘rrymur(’ revels in the imposed on dividends declared by ve her class, who prevails upon | part. Having turned definitely, to|corporations after midnight June employer to introduce her to character roles, that of Tsarakov, 15, 1933, and paid to others that | his wealthy friends so that she so he says, offers him the oppors tunity of a life time. g Marjian Marsh plays the leading 10le opposite Barrymore—with Don- | ald Conk, Charles Butterworth,, Luis Alberni and Carmel Myers and many others. : domestic corporations. The tax ‘-‘;mél.\' capture a rich husband. The 1to be paid by the corporation pay- |story quickly develops. ing the dividend. This applies t0| yis story is enscted by a cast dividends on both common and|pheaded by Neil Hamilton, an at- red stocks but not to interest | {ractive and talented screen hero. ke g?radz)b::fl::l’*mx ' | Dorothy Sebastian, one of the most orat; e required to pay | o1 “This . Is The Night,” Paramount an ex rofits tax equivalent to‘]L)SE\“;‘,,L:,‘Qdle‘?g:nn,im:on,-‘o; p'l;-‘; ef musical, satrical comedy, a laugh|5 per cent of such portion of a cor- | supporting cast includes Natalie from start to finish, with Lily Da-poration’s net income as is in Moorhead and John Holland. mita, Roland Young, Charles Rug- of 12 per cent of the ad- ok ol gles and Thelma Todd, together justed declared value of its capital with a new reel and selected short stock. This applies to each taxable subjects, will close its run at the year ending g?ter June 30, 1933. MRS NEIDING T0 Capitol Theatre tonight. | The new law plugs some of the ./ loopholes uncovered in the recent | REJOIN HUSBAND ‘Morgan investigation. AF.HOLLOWAY, NORTH Private Banks Not Exempt PIONEER VlSlTS HERE Private banks no longer are ex- 9 empt from the stock loss limita- lS PUBUSH OF M AP tion under the old law. In addition | “no part of any loss disallowed to | a partnership shall be allowed as | A. F. Holloway, Alaska pionecr, Pacific Coast newspaper man, and :a:ati[,f: :s 205:‘::;:; (:‘rfls‘:;h‘ mother of Mrs. Neiding, left on the former representative of the Al-',,n.- | Northland to make the trip o aska Weekly, arrived in Juneau this | Sitka with her daughter and then The new law also imposes an ex- " : morning ‘on the Northland. En-'iico tay of $1 for each $1,000 Orircturn here on the same boat. | Mrs. B. B. Neiding and daughter Ruth are aboard the Northland en-| route to Sitka where they will be| Jjoined by Mr. Neiding then return | to Chichagof where the latter is located now. Mrs. H. R. Shepard,' route from Seattle Mr. Hollowdy adjusted declared value on m(.. b 73 a5 stopped at Ketchikan etersburg canital stock of d 200 - and Wrangell. P! ck of any domestic cof- BAR ASSOCIATION MEET | poration for each year or lractmxfl of year ending June 30. Retum*‘ The Juneau Bar Association met for June 30, 1933, must be filed on | this noon at Bailey’s Cafe and or before July 31. | transacted routine business. Nearly =T | all members were present at the Crassitied ams puy. | gathering. The “Open the Golden Empire of the North” map which has been described in previous issues of The Empire, was published by Mr. Hol-/ loway with the cooperation of fed-! eral officers who furnished data' and the original of the map from | which Mr. Holloway created the current one, which particularly shows the proposed route of the International Highway. Mr. - Holloway expects to spend |several days in Juneau and 1 make his home at the Gastinean Hotel while here, renewing many old friendships. —————.-———— NO PARKING NOTICE PACIFIC COAST Coal Chuckies | . MONEY IN *THE FURNACE OR'MONEY IN TTHE BANK 7 BUY YOUR COAL IN SUMMER — YOU - JERRY, 7% ‘ FRED Because of street cleaning opera- tions, no parking of cars will be permitted on paved streets tomor- row (Sunday) morning, from 3:30 to 8:30 o'clock. City ordinance to this effect will be strictly enforced. C. J. DAVIS, Chief of Police ————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | SUMMER PRICE 15 EHEAPER - OH, PHONE TO US TODAY - —adv. COLISEUM TONIGHT AND SUNDAY or BLATZ California Gracery Phone 478 '‘We ‘Deliver DOLL UP! DRESS UP! BUY AMERICAN! LEADER DEPT. S’Tfiflf .~ George Bros. % 4 STORE OPEN EVEN Ncé LW ‘ORDER FOR "THE WINTER - | INOW FRIENDS, WHAT | Povousay ’ ©ARSoTT & waLKER. INE. PACIFIC COAST COAL C-. 4! } JUNEAU ALASKA _ L S “Tompirow’s Styles Today” For Your Convenience STORE OPEN TONIGHT Flash Crackers Fire Crackers Fire Works A complete assortment— guaranteed to make a NOISY FOURTH OF JULY! BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. “Lxpress. Money Orders ANYTIME” " ‘Sherwin-W illikhis* ' ¥4 DEGOTINT. A Sanitary W all Finish for Use With Hot or Cold Water Decotint is ap ideal wall coat- ing manufactured from select- ed materials scientifically com- pounded in dry powder form, so that it only requires mixing with ordinary hot.or ¢cold wat- en to prepare it for immediate use. | R B e s ] Laei