The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 14, 1933, Page 3

CAPITOL SECOND BIG NIGHT TONIGHT! Funnies., rastest, year! The scream-by seandal columnist’s pr vate life! raciest picture of the entire cream description of a See him invade the night clubs, radio stations, hotels . . . even maternity wards scandai with in his wild search for LEE TRACY MARY BRIAN DICK POWELL and 1000 others THE GIANT SCREEN HIT THAT'S ROCKING LAUGHS Bros.” WITH Warner THE TOWN AND CHEERS! million dollar production of the sensationtal Broadway stage suc- cess, It gives you the low-down on columnists, racketeers, crooners, love, night clubs, radio . . . everything you can think of ! I RUDY VALLEE MELODIES LATE NEWS DIMOND ASSURED FUNDS WILL BE RELEASED SOON Delegate Told b by Secretary Ickes Action to Release Money Imminent (Continued from Page One) thy projects. That takes time. Al- askans know the roads which they wish to see built, the air ports they are anxious to see construct- ed, fhe buildings they want to have erected and other public works performed fall under the category of meritrous The Administration cannot be ex- pected to have the same immed- jate understanding. It first wants time to investigate so that there will be no waste of public money. 5. The Administration has no intention of allocating the three billion dollars in a lump sum. must save some to inject into the commercial veins of the nation in projects. | It coming ‘months. To change the figure, it would do little good to for lack of fuel In view of those facts, the thoughtful observer will realize that Alaska has not fared badly | at all. There is every reason to | expect more money will be forth- coming in the future. As he has ever since NIRA becams a law, Delegate Dimond will endeavor to| demonstrate that a great deal more could be profitably used nmow without any suggestion of “pork barrel.” FLIES TO WASHINGTON A. H. Ziegler, prominent Ket- chikan attorney, reached Wash- ington last across the continent from Seattle He is now in Baltimore and plans to return here next week. ALASKA DIRECTOR State advisory boards to serve bers for each state, together' with 10 regional advisors, were ‘ap- pointed this week. Boards were not appointed for the Territdries, the District of Col- umbia or the possessions. It was explained to Delegate Di- 'Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS At a distance Amid Steals Quote Bouth Amer- ican animal . Border . Run away secretly . Nerve network 20. Minute orifice Rescind or abrogate. Darkest and dullest God of war 7. Have the courage Commang toa cat South Amer- ican river . Most terrible Animal _inclosur® [PEEDJAL] [LIN] 55. Capital ‘of tvia 67. Snarl or growl 59, Repéntant 63. Elves 67. Scandinavian discoverer 68. Is situated 70, Artless 71. Mathematical rati o 72. Homer's great epic 74. Gang 5. m:lilh river Separite Expose to moisture Reverse side of 2 col . Meshed fabric Having a rank 4. Writing implements Fr TV T Bolution of Saturday's Puzzle [STWIAITH 9. Explosive device -~ fi" {‘Venc‘:ng‘ !dword . Woodwine JOIDIE]S] * Wilsrument 12. Prickly seed coverings 13. Let it stand 18. Spike of corn ump . Grain to ba b Rcsecl with | disdain Not plentiful Anti . Aslatie paint Ancient Roman official . Lawmaker . Makes trial of Sharp pain Characterjstic Praw near Seraphic 9, iflund gf A'bell mounts, for. Tehich things may be 01d-Womanish 58. Massachusetts instrument . Pronoun DOWN . Genus of the maple tree . Abr ding tool e summit erezu]nr voter Nuisance 60. Great Laki Square of three linden tree 3 )lungura Undosed oct. & Bright or lustrous ' e I"///,Illll// Elo] ] i/ HII 7/ann AW 7, L il o | AR 1T 1 BE RN TR Wl 7 fliliifl Ifl/// 1] run the motor at full speed for| a brief time and then have it quit| Sunday after flying! under the Public Works Adminis-| tration, composed of three mem-| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1933. LEE TRACY IS | BEING STARRED, CAPITOL SHOW [“Blesse dEent" Gives Stage Actor Good Role in Movie Feature Lee Tracy, whose amazing suc- cess with the role of Alvin Rob- erts in Warner Bros’ picture, “Blessed Event,” closing tonight | at the Capitol Theatre, is one of | the sensations of the theatre year, | spent five years on the New | York stage before he could be per- suaded to appear in pictures. Tracy was born in Atlanta, Georgia and was eéducated in the Western Military Academy at Al- ton, 11, and in Union College in Schenectady, N. Y. After five years of experience in stock com- panies and two years on the road, he won his first Broadway role in “The Show Off.” As the hoofer in “Broadway,” Tracy found himself suddenly ac- claimed a star by the New York press. This was followed by the tremendously successful “Front Page,” and it was after the show | finally closed, that he was first persuaded to go to Hollywood un- der contract to Fox studios. He made two pictures there and rée- turned to New York, where he remained in various stage parts|__ | until signed by Warner Bros. to | play featured rolesin “The Strange Love of Molly Louvain,” “Doctor X,” and in “Blessed Event.” Tracy is thirty-four years old, unmarried and his hobby is fish- mond that public works for Alas- ka will be administered directly by the Department of the Inter- jor. An engineér to serve in an | advisory capacity will be appoint- was said that he is to Territory. {ed and it be a resident of the | FOR BUSINESS GAINS | All the fervor of war iime per- vades the ‘capital as the mnation | Iaunches out on a widespread cam- | paign to consolidate and ‘extend the business . gains of recent months. NIRA, or NRA, since Gen. Hugh B. Johnson struck ‘“Industrial” from the National Industrial Re- covery Act, is the byword of the day Bnd “code” its constant com- panion. Code hearings are In progress | everywhere in the city and what | comes out of them will affect | every citizen of the Republic. | Gen. Johnson, administrator of NRA, by the way, is the man of the hour, next to the President. His salty speech is the delight of hearers and newspapers and his phrase, “We're going to adminis- ter this by the squawks” is re- | peated on all sides. To recalcit- |rant groups he is inclined to ut- | ter words of considerably more |vigor and feeling which do not get into print. Meet a middle-aged army oii‘cer in Washington and the chances are he's been in Alaska. And old friendship was renewed when Lieutenant-Colonel Louis A. Kunzig called on Delegate Dimond a short time ago. Col. Kunzig is now stationed at Fort Washington, Maryland, which is not far from here. In 1905 and 1906 he was at Fort| Seward, now Chilkoot Barracks, {and from 1911 to 1913 was at Fort Liscum. From 1913 to 1916 Col. Kunzig served with the Alas- ka Road Cominission at Valdez Two of his sons are now also in the army, Henry B. having graduated from West Point in 1930 and William B. in 1932. An- | | SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In' the ‘Distriet ‘Court for thé Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One at Jineau. Neva Kraemer, Plaintiff, vs. Ernest Kraemer, Deféndant. The President of the United States of America, to Ernest Kraemer, the @bove named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to be and appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion Numbet One, at Juneau, with- in thirty days aftér the last pub- Tlcation of this summons, namely, within thirty days after August 28, 1933, in case this summons is pub- lished, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named | plaintiff’ on file in the above en- titled Court in the above entitled p——-—r-——:sr——‘— UDISTS WARNED BY SEATTLE COP 'State Patrolman Ben Rouch is REGUVERY ACT SERMON TOPiC CAGNEY DANGES INFEATURE AT | BYREV.GLASSECOLISEUM NOW saying, “Tut, tut, you can’t do that here” to Jimmy Thatcher and Bhiriey March as the young couple, Yowels over arms, prepare for a clothless swim in the beéach at Seattle, Photo) Wash. (Associated Pres: other boy of 16 is attending high | school in Washington and he also| is slated for West Point Incidentally, Brig. Gen. Georg: B. Pillsbury, now as: chief of army engineer ‘engineer officer of the A. R.iC. when that organization had ‘its headquarters at Skagway. CHANGES FREQUENCY 1 The Anchorage Radio Club., Ink., operating Station KFQD at Ans chorage, received au!hon y the Federal Radio Comi ion to change frequency from 1230 to 600 { kilocycles. ALASKA STUDIED \ This columz proved too optimistic last week. It took the libe: of announcing that the flights of} Jimmy Mattern and Wiley JPost were going to make public more conscious of Alaska's geo- graphy. Shortly thereafter, after plane had been repaired and he was on his way York agaih, a local paper head- lined “Post Streaking .Downsthe Yukon,” a cours2, which if it had actually been followed, would have been calculated to return the flier to Siberia. At any rate, Alaska received a lot of publicity from his flight. During his brief radio talk at New York when he was receiving the welcome of the city Post took occasion to refer to “Good old Joz Crosson” and spoke affectionately of the Alaska pilot, who flew re- pair parts to him at Flat. RUMORS TRAVEL FAST Rumor, “which notoriously trav- els faster than fact. moves here at double speed. In no respect is that more evident than with ref- erence to the endeavor to have a fre¢ market for gold established in the United States. One day almpst everyone is sure such a market will be authorized and the next day evidence seems to point directly to the contrary. The truth is that there is no slightest intimation of the course the Administration will take, but rulings to date have mot been very favorable to the cause of (hose seeking a free market. the at Flat to New from | FLY HERE; OFF FOR INTERII]RE | | | | A Coast Air Transport Bosing }nying boat with E. C. W. Dob- \hm and A. 1. Richardson, me- mlmnlc. arrived from Vancouver early this morning with Gen. Mac| \Rae, member of the Canadian |Parliament, and Ira mining engineer, who left at noon with Joe Crossen for where they will look over property. The Chichagof, with Robert E. Ellis, pilot, and M. W. Sassen, mechanic, ar | via Kake on to Ketchikan, mining charter. Ketchikan, and H. L. Petersburg, - FERNANDINA, Fla. Jimmy Drummond, 107-year-old Seminole Indian and veteran of the Civil War, marked the passing of the last of a hostile tribe of red men that once inhabited Amelia Island. { rington, for | Faulkner for Joralemen, | Fairbanks ved from Ketchikan Retufhing | the plane will carry | \J. B. Warrack and Glen Car-; — Death of | Urges Foliowmg the Lead-| ed, Sacrificing Self to Good of Many The Rev. Jn‘m A. Glasse, of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church addresed a large congregation yes- terday morning on the subject “N. R. A—We Do Our Part.” The Mr. Glasse held that the N. R. A. calls for a greater application of the Golden Rule, and that success |in its administration could come |only when people form some kind of a ciation” which will be a ligious Awakening.” In his sermon, the Rev. Glasse | brought out that this is not the | cyclical kind of depression, but has| broader and more complicated | ramifications, due. to world econ- {omic disaster and the mass pro- |duction of a machine age. [ “Recovery depends on the moral | caliber of our people,” he said, | “and the long view must replace | ‘xmmem.m- personal interests.” The Rev. Glasse also put stress “New Re- upon the placing of personalities| above profits, and said that capital | is entitled to protection, and that ‘labor is likewise entitled to a fair | return. In commenting upon | culty of compounding a ‘thr urged the emulation of the ! disciples in following the leader, and the sacrificing of self to the reater good of the many. ————.— — the diffi- formula, Eckener Inuvited To Fly Zeppelin To Chicago Fair CHICAGO, 111, Aug. 14.—Dr. Hugo Eckener has been invited to fly the Graf Zeppelin to Chicago to visit the Century of Progress Exposition. The trip is trged in a cable to Dr. Eekener as a “symbol of German-American good-will and leadership of Germany in | technical achievements in light- | er - than - air construction and | navigation.” — e To Mark Cabins NEVADA CITY, Cal—Two ca- bins in the Gold Flat district near here will be marked. They for- merly housed the Jate George Hearst and John W. Mackey who “Neighbors’ Reciprocity Asso-| | mr Appears in “Taxi’ His Fitét] | Starring Vehicle, with Loulm Young ‘ “Taxi,” the Warn Bros. Vitaphone picture st g James Cagney and Loretta Young, which closes tonig the Coliseum Theatre, gave Cag his first op- portunity to demonstrate on the screen the dancing abil which gave him his start legiti- mate stage. In an interesting dance hall quence with Miss Young, Ca demonstrates many of his fay € | dance steps, to the edification of Coliseum theatre audiences in his dancing, which won praise of New York critics, he new star evidences the - agares- sivness and vitality which have made him one of the screen’s fa- vorite heroes, via his career from “Sinne Holiday” through “The Public Enemy,” “Smart Money" and Blonde Or: % Cagney's first starring vehicle, “Taxi!" was directed by Roy Del | Ruth. Tt was adapted from the { Kenyin Nicholson play “Blind | Bpot” by Kubec Glasmon and John Bright, who also wrote the film's racy dialogue. Prominent in the cast supporting Cagney and Loretta Young are Cuy Kibbee, George E. Stone, Leila Bennétt, Dorothy Burgess and David Lan- dau. and se- oy 0 s0 0000000 . AT THE HOTELS 4 D0 e 00000 Gastineau Wasson, Mayo; Loren Sisson, Juneau; R. C. Jackson, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Syre, Excur- sion Inlet; Jack McEachran, Spo- kane; N. A. Mciachran, Seattle. Zynda Mary Worrell, Albany, Oregon and Mrs. P. J. Connolly, New York City; C. V. Brown, Peters- burg; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Shorkley, E. | Juneau. prospected in this territory before moving on into Nevada. is the Human Switchboard Delegate Dimcnc recelv morning 4 letter from Bob don and Harry Phillips which carried from Fairbanks to York by Wiley Post. Typed the envelope was “via Wiley P Not Parcel Post.” The Dele wishes to assure the sender came by first class mail. New onf it ©Old papers for sale 4t Emplre AR MEMBER action. Order for service of summons by publication was made July 27, 1933. Plantiff prays that the marriage now existing between plaintiff and defendant be annulléed. And in the event that you fafl 80 to appear and answer, the plain- tiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply U.Ss. | Wi D6 ourR PARTJl to the Court for the relief de- ‘manded in her complaint and as hereinabove stated. * WITNESS, the Honorable Justin W. Harding, Judge of sald Court, and the seal of said Court. here- unto affixed on this 27th day of , 1933, ‘(Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, : Clerk of the Court. First publication, July 31, 1933. Last publication, Aug. 21, 1933. California Grocery ey controlling PALMER PHGNE 451 MMM HOURS—10-12 and 2-8 THE SCIENCE OF CHIROPRACTIC is not limited to a backache or nervousness as so many people suppose. The latest step in the advancement of the Science of Chiropractic Neurocalometer (which School ‘of Chiropractic), patiénts alike are amazed at curacy in locating nerve pressure. is the invention of the is leased by the Palmer and chiropractors and its unerring ac- It verifies the propéer place for adjustments and provides accur- ate knowledge as to whe ther nerve pressure has been released and in what degree. In this way the competent and scientific application of Chiroprac to thousands of the sick tic has restored health and suffering after all other methods had failed. Chiropractic adjustments according to Neurocalometer technic have removed the cause of dis-ease, of which the following is a partial list, With renewed health as the natural result. Acidos Appendicitis " Asthma Bronchitis Children dis-eases Constipation Diabetes Eye Troubles Gall Stones Hay Fever Goitre Headaches Heart Trouble High Blood Pressure " Kidney Trouble Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Sciatica Stomach Trouble Fainting Spells Poor Circulation The presentation of this advertisement at my office entitles the holder to one adjustment FREE. Leon Ensch, Chiropractor HOOL GRADUATE—19 Years Experience Over First National Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA o sa— COLISEUM LAST TIME TONIGHT JAMES IEA CAGNEY TAXI Take the wildest of all craises— Tenight WITH LORETTA YOUNG GEO. E. 8YONE GUY KIBBEE o | A Warner Bres. & Vitaphone Hi$ e AND TOM HOWARD in a *Bang-Up Paramount Act PRO and CON AND- BOYS WILL BE BOYS Just a Lot of Fun -AND—n LATE NEWS EVENTS ADMISSION Adults 30c, Children 10¢ Juncau's leg::ll.u:snhflalnml YOU'LL LIKE THE NEW COLISEUM VISIT THE Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON REISS ECAUSE profesifonal methods are vastly gen- er and more cleahsing than any home method. Becatih it gives the housewife moke time for praetical home management, leisure and so- cial activities. ' Because the clothes are always more thoroughly and i washed, fresher, sweeter an better in appearance whem done at a modern laundry like this one. Smith Flectric Co. ‘Gastineau Building EVERYTHING