The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1933, Page 3

e SN L Emaaog em | ooamag o . p— * _THE DAILY-ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1933. Now ... see the WILD mren, WILDER women and all the beastsof the VIRGINJUNGLE! Yo 3 so fany strange people==) v el e “witeh-doctors!, Amazing death battles’of | beaststand! rept:les‘ 4The omost'danngknn 'dangerous adventure film ever flnshed ou :een' Thrill follows ha;r-nm Adults 30c Kiddies 10c TO- NIGHT 'COLISEU J'"!E?“! s Biggest Amusement Bargain - - TOMORROW - - MURDER OF THE CIRCUS QUEEN In CONCERT Madame Helene Orloff DRAMATIC SOPRANO Iris Gray PIANIST FRIDAY, SEPT. 8 > Prebyterian Church Admiission: 65 cents, Childen 25 cents 8 P. M. Tickets on sale at Juneau Drug Co. and the Snap Shop L. W. Waller GEN'L. MANAGER OF €HICHAGOF MINE IS HERE FOR FEW DAYS “Work is pro isfactorily at the mine. | Philadelphia, Pa.; Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Tom Stroebe, DuPont; Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moods, Santa Monica, Cal; Mrs. James S. Patt m, Newport, Ore.; James L. Fréeburn, Chicha- § Mr William L.. Paiil. Ciiy Al Wood; F. G. N2 | an2 Mrs. present work is 1g done on the Alaskan fifteenth and sixteenth levels and| John Price, T: Frank G. preparations are being made to| Wilson, Hairz sink another level this fall” James L. Freeburn, General Man- con, City; Mrs. ager of the Chichagof mine, said Scattle; ClanI today. 4 Mr. Freeburn arrived in Juneau B e — | from the mine on thz seaplane CARD PAXTY Baranof of the Alaska Southern Th 2eRrS % Airways last cvening and will b"\a pug, ?Z}a*dglf‘:‘ly here for several days. He plans to |y ., r;x"ctln" ot ibi & e leavé ‘Juneau for the south on 4l ihe Summer vacaticn. Me ing is | many { to give full play to the smoldering /| another man, Gary Grant. | Cary Grant, she wins through fo jfrom Seattle next Monday night |is to be off the run for possibly ' THREE HALIBUTERS EXOTIC STAR HAS LEAD IN GAPITOL FiLM Glamorous Marlene Diet- rich Opens Tonight in Role of ‘Blond Venus’ Marlens Dietrich, believed by to be unequalled on the! screen, has the title role of “The Blonde Venus”, her fifth starring picture and her fifth under the dirsction of Josef von Sternberg, which opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre. It is a new Marlene Dietrich who makes her appearance in! “Blonde Venus,” — warm, loving, humanly-moved, and withal just as glamorously exotic as she ever was. At last she has a chance( emotions, only hinted at in “Shanghai Express,” “Dishonor- “Morocco” and “The Blue An-; gel.” She has been shown as the lover | of men. In this picture she con- centrates her affection chiefly on a little boy, charming, lovable Dickie Moore, while she toys with the affections of two men, believ- ing she Ioves them both. Bound to her huSband, Herbert Marshall, by her devotion to her child, she finds her heart has wandered to Her| unfaithfulness discovered by her husband, she is driven out into) the streets, clinging to her baby. But the fight is too much for her. The boy is taken from her. Freed, she seeks a stage carcer aproad, and is so successful that she wins recognition and a place in a New York revue. Through the pathetic struggle of the child, and the assistance of her old love, happiness. “Blonde Venus” is said to be| the best story she has ever hadl and it provides her with a char- acter to portray that is thorough- ly human and deeply emotional.) | The support furnished by Herbert | Marshall and Cary Grant leavefi the entire picture, the insplred‘ genius of Josef von Sternberb 151 seen and felt. { MOTORSH[P NORCO I§ Motorship Norco will not sail according to advices received today by J. B. Burford. The motorship two trips while the annual over- haul is in progress and engines are being uilt. SELL AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, Sept. 6.—Only three halibut schocners arrived in port today and they were from the estcrn benizs, The Liberty brought in 38,000 pounds and sold for 8% tnd 6 cents a pcund; Arne with £1.002 pounds, Polaris 37,000 pounds, both selling for 8% and 6 cents a| pound. AVES business trip In connection w“h‘called for Friday cvening, Septem- the mine on September 11 and to return to Alaska within ten days or two weeks later. | . — ber 8, at 7:30 c'clock. Card play Wwill start prompfly at 8 o'clock.' | Gocd prizes and refreshments. Pub- eesodbdoctoeennle invited. ' Admissfon’’ 50 cen.t.'v}. [ AT THE HOTELS 4 s s00060s060600 000 b B A “School Psers Leazue" I3 ie- Gaztin-au | ing urged in Kenfucky as a count- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kemp, De- | €rpart of the Kentncky Highway troit, Mi¢h.; James W. Lippincott, Users League. | p T Have You E_ngugh Eleetric Outlets? liances is mever convenient; always, 1 t ditional outlets can malallqd every in your home for small eoa We will gladl; inspeet your wiring free and submit a phn. - Alaska Electric L;gbt & Power Co. Juneau 6 Douglas 8 , gnn«;mo cords to hoi* up e]ccp' Twelfth Anuual Southeastern Alaska Fair Juneay—September 13, 14, 15, 16 FOR SOUTH AND ME. BAKER ON BUSINESS TRIP WEST Mrs. R. D. Baker, whose husband is Standard Ofl Company represen- tative in Alaska, left on the Prin- c2ss Lounse this morning for the cauth, after spending the last sev- cral months here. Mr. Baker took p--zage on the Yukon yesterday dfternoon for Scward and other | doints in Southwest Alaska on busi- ness. GRISWOLDS GO sOUTH Griswold, radio operator ed with the Juneau office and Mrs. Griswold have left for the States on a visit REPONSIRILITY \, & = Years of service to this community have made our name & standard of mortu- ary service by which others are judged. Cur long period of service has done more than this. It es you of our responsibility— a fe- sponsibility bhsed on the intimate under- standing of the noeds of the families we serve. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 1362 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” First Woman vent of talking p! Maédchen m% «an film. Miss orm, [ Nina Moise (nght). the first woman to he made a director since the ‘ures, £ nfers with a Wi * before the start ¢ oise was formerly voice coach at ti Fllm Dlrector | | | | \ | German star k's first Ameri- | :tudm. | Biss Wik DRY AMENDMENT : UNDER FIRE IN FEDERAL COURT Lacks Validit Police Rc%-l Because Is| ation, Says ellenthal (Continued from Page One) provision in the Constitution of the United States authorizing the | enactment of the National Prohi-| bition Acts by Congress, or em- lnothmg to be desired, and, over\powe,mg Congress to enact thL same, “That the Eighte:nth Amend- ment. . . . especially the first por-| tion thereof prohibiting the poses- sion, manufacture, sale and trans- portation of intoxicating liquors, is|husband met a tragic death two J. T. Douglas, Mrs. J. T. Dougl OFF RUN FOR 2 TRIPS void in that the Constitution con- | weeks ago, when he was accident- | Miss E. Douglas, { fers no power upon the agencies | ally shot while hunting on Douglas'J. W. Lippincott, Major L. Waller, ,m=ntmned in Article V. thereof, or | Island, to adopt 'afPrince:s's Louise for the south. She|man. Constitutional amendmentembody- | upon any of, 6 them, ing a police regulation such asthat in the Eighteenth Amendment, or adopt $aid amendment at all, or any part thereof, especially the ! first section or pargraph thereof; thus, for the reason stated among, others, the Eighteenth Amendment | 1acks validity as a portion of the Constitution.” Held Since April Matthews has been confined in m\ local Federal jail for the past | five months. He was charged with | possession of intoxicating liquor in, | violation of the National Prohibi- tion Act. Following a hearing be- | fore Judge Charles Sey in the! | United States Commissioner’s Coun, ,las' April 6, he was bound over| to the grand jurp. His bond was fixed at $1,000. In default of that sum, he is be-|{ | ing held in jail to await the con- vening of the grand jury. I ‘Ol NG WIDOW LEAVES FOR SOUTH ON C. P. R. STEAMER Mrs. John Alden Key, whose left this morning on the plans to go to the home of her parents near Blaine, Wash THRILLS PACK | domains, hes | sects, | ture | perienced by a score of average nI— | venturers ,and explorers in a life- time. | eating | breath-taking danger by the intre- JUNGLE FILM AT GOLISEUM {Ferocious Beasts, Head- hunters, Cannibals in ‘Untamed Africa" “Untamed Africa,’ thrilling Wgrner Brothers production de- pieting thé mysteries of the Af can wilderness, terrors of unknown hunters, wild bea poison ‘swamps, reptiles, deadly and the battle of doctors | against the scavangers of the jun- | gle, is the screen attraction at Coliseum Theatre tonight. More thrilling, hair-raising venture is crowded into this than could possibly be ad- pic- It shows the terrific fight mankind wages against all the meénaces of the jungle in primitive Africa in an effort to live. Prim- itive women, head hunters, canni- bals, ferocious beasts and man- birds are fought with pid whites who dare try to live in this treachemus country. PRIN. LOUISE LERVES FOR SOUTH TODAY Many Take Passage from Juneau on Canadian Pacific Steamer ‘With 176 passengers on board, 55 of whom were from dJuneau, Canadian Pacific steamer, Princess Louise, Capt. Barker, Purser, the sailed for !south at 8:30 o'clock this morning after spending two hours in porl Those who took passage from here to Prince Rupert, B. C.,, w W. L. Coates, Mrs. W. L. Coates, {Mrs. K. Galen; for Vancouver, B.| !c., Miss E. Sheldon, C. H. Beale, C. H. Beale, Jr., R. E. Havenstrite, | Master Dougl. Gen. A. D. McCrea and Ira Vorale- Bound for Seattle Tnkmg passage on the Princess hat does this mean: “MEMBER N. R. A. We Do Our Part!” sloyment. in their work. Look for it! & DO OUR PARY Talk about it! Already -business has_started on the up-grade. The President has united all the forces of recovery in this one concerted drive. You can do your part by becoming « “MEMBER NRA” IT MEANS that the firm or store which disnhys it Is co- operating with the President in his drive to iucuue em- It means that this émployer has agreed to accept a shott- er working week in order that new jobs may be cruud It means that he is paying a “decent living wag; for this shorter weéek. It means that his employees have accepted shorter hours so that others, now unempioyed, may be enabled to shate It means that all those who display it are wortfiy of your patronage and your whole-hearted cooperation becallse they are “doing their part.” Finally, it nenns a concerted drive by all imdustty to wipe out unemployment and end the depression! Let’s all speed it up. the the| A. Slater and A. G.| | B. Trites. Dlemch the goH on exotic, more gorgeous, more exciting, more entrancing than ever! METIIICII sxor ELOWDE VENUS' mount New Season Wit with. [ ARCHALL CARY GRANT DICKIE MOORE o/ J05tF VON STERNBERG PAODUCTION CAPITOL “Where the BIG Hits Play” i| Recommended for Children = Louise for Seattle were A. N.| six weeks, left on the Princess {Moody, D. A. Hoffman, Miss B.| Louise this morning for the south Brands, Mrs, D. Mutchler, R. Mc-|on their way to their home in Kennan, J. E. Boyle, Miss M. Hoyt, | Santa Monica, Cal. Mrs. L M. Hoyt, G. L. Wright, |+ Selngg i = Mrs. G. L. Wright, E. Simmons, "M,NING MAN AND WII iMr.» R. D. Baker, W. O. Wolf, Mrs. | LEAVE ON PRlNC‘::SS | W. 0. wolf, G. Battello, E. Brom- | LOUISE FOR THE SbUT |ley, Miss A. Bromley, W. Simonds, | _i ST G. L. Hellberg, Mrs. J. Keyes,| | Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wright, who | George Peck, Mrs. Lyman 8. Peck, | naye been in Juneau for the last Lyman S. Peck, Jr., L. B. Larson, | week, left on the Princess Lbtiise 5:’ Gf’zrlnl\g BAEGMCDO“;VU P’;‘Lms morning for the soyth on oussal 188 aynor. | their way to Chic to Bitters, F. Muller, P. Rogojoin, M. \wm er. s 15580, 4 BPA I Nelson, R, R. Sheppard, J. H. Hen-| ni and Mrs. Wrigh t ha {derson, Miss M. Ferguson and A.|af the Porcupine Mufie near‘:inbx::: |in which Mr. Wright has & con- siderable interest, during the Sum- A. N. MOODY mer months. They expect to re- URN SOUTH AFTER |twn to the property early next SIX WEEKS' VISIT HERE | Sbring. o ————————— RICH GOES SOUTH Gil Rich, traveling salesman, left ; Mr. A. N. Moody, whn have been visiting their son-in-law | |and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas on the Norco on a business trip to | Stroebe at Dupum. for the last| Ketchikan. THESE FIRMS HAVE SIGNED EMPLOYERS' AGREE- MENTS WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, PLEDGING COMPLIANCE WITH NRA REQUIREMENTS AS TO WAGES AND WORKING HOURS. ALASKA MEAT CO. JUNEAU ICE CREAM PAR- ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & LORS. POWER CO. JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc. | ALASKAN HOTEL. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. | ASSEMBLY CO. JUNEAU PAINT STORE. BAILEY'S CAFE. KANN'S. B. M. BEHRENDS CO,, Inc. KAUFMANN'S CAFE. B. M. BEHRENDS BANK. KONNERUP'S. BROWNIE'S BARBER SHOP. BURFORD, J. B. & CO. BLOEDHORN'S. | BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOPPE. BURFORD'S CORNER. KRAUSE, G. E. LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE. McCAUL MOTORS CO. MANDARIN BALL ROOM. MENDENHALL DAIRY MODER, HELEN. CARO, J.-B. & CO. CAPITOL PUBLISHING CO. COLEMAN'S. CALIFORNIA GROCERY. COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. | CONNORS MOTOR CO. | CASH GROCERY. NUGGET SHOP. NIFTY SHOPPE. NELSON, LUDWIG. NEW YORK EXCHANGE. NORTH TRANSFER CO. I D. DISHAW, ALFRE ORDWAY'S PHOTO SHOP. EMPIRE PRINTING CO. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PIONEER CAFE. PIGGLY WIGGLY ALASKA co. ERLESS BAKERY. RELIABLE 'I'RAQIBFBR co. RICE AND AHLERS CO. FAMILY SHOE STORE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. FLORENCE SHOP. FRYE-BRUHN CO. GASTINEAU CAFE. GASTINEAU GROCERY. GASTINEAU HOTEL. GORDON’S, GARNICK'S. GOLDSTEIN, I. GEORGE BROTHERS. GEYER, A. M. GRIFFIN, EDWARD W. GRAVES, H. 8. SANITARY MEAT CO. SANITARY GROCERY. SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY, SABIN'S. SHEPARD, H. R. & SONS. SHATTUCK, ALLEN, Ing. SIMPKINS, GEO, M. SMITH ELECTRIC CO. SNOW WHITE LA STAR BAKERY. : STANDARD OIL CO. SWANSON BROS. HARRIS HARDWARE CO. HI-LINE SYSTEM. HAYES SHOP, HALVORSEN'S. HARRI MACHINE SHOP. HELLER'S BARBER SHOP, TERRITORIAL BOARD OF ED- UCATION. THOMAS HARDW, ‘ JACK’'S TRANSFER CO, M- ; JOHNSON, W. P. UNITED FOOD CO. L JUNEAU CASH GROCERY. 7. JUNEAU BAKERY. WARNER, G. 424 JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE | WINTER AND PG - co. JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE. JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP. JUNEAU-EMPIRE THEATRES, Inc. | VAN ATTA, J. D. VARIETY STORE. YURMAN, H: J.