The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1933, Page 3

Last Time Toni ght MARLENE DIETRICH “THE BLOND VENUS” More gorgeous— More exciting— More entraneing than ever! Not recommcndcd for chlldren' PREV[EW TONIGHT LEE (Blessed Event) TRACY in PRIVATE JONES CAPITOL M“Where the BIG Hits, Play” 1:10 A. M. DIETRIGH HAS *“Blond Ven—u—s_"— . Dramatic Part Llonde Venus” o ing at the Capitol Theatre. the “Blonde Venus” she is an outstanding actress. and deep understanding of character she portrays. She portrays { UNUSUAL ROLE . INFINE FILM at Capitol Theatre Gives. Actress Marlens Dietrich gave another | outstanding ‘performance in “The | which was shown here for the first time last even- der the skillful direction of Josef von Sternberg, the picture becomes one of the year's best photoplays. Miss - Dietrich in her role as successfully proves to her many admirers that a role that commands every known human emotion, she grips her au- disnce with her superb artistry Her moods are perfect and genuine, and acted with a conviction that makes the story live. It is an entirely different part that Miss Dietrich plays in Blonde Venus.” “The Un- In| the first a wife whose entire life is cen- tered on Ther husband and small son. Because of the illness of herl husband she goes through many vicissitudes, and finds that she'is in love with two men. TFighting desperately to hold them both, she is caught in a dilemma which makes her an outcast, wandering from city to city trying to escape the direful results of her surcharg- ed emotional nature. The dénoue- ment of this graphically realistic photodrama leaves one with the conviction that he has séen Miss Dietrich in her greatest screen portrayal The supporting cast, all well chosén for their respective roles, include Gary Grant, Herbert Mar-’ shall, Dickiz Moore, Gertr ude Short, Gene Morgan, Robert Em-! met O'Cannor, Maude Truax and) Rita Le Roy. R e e aa s CARD PARTY The Pioneers Auxillary will hoid a public Card Party, following thc first meeting of the season after | the Summer vacation. Meeting is called for Friday evening, Septem- ber 8, at 7:30 o'clock. Card play will start promptly at 8 o'clock. Good prizes and refreshments. Pub- lic invited. Admission 50 cents. —adv. —————— The ads bring you the Informa- tion about quality, style and price. DR 8 In CONCERT Madame Helene Orloff MATIC SOPRANO Iris Gray PIANIST FRIDAY, SEPT. 8 P. M ; ¢ L | kv a4 Prebytermn Church Admlsulon 6.) cems. Chx}den 25 cents Tickets on sale as ]uneau Drug Co. and _the Snap Shop J umu 6 unnd- to hook up elm.rlul -"li—eeo is- mever convenien; always,: it's« umsightlys ! Additional outlets can be installed in:every woom in your home for small cost. We will gladly inspeet yollt mm‘fneand submit a plan. Alaska Electric nght & Power Co. Twelfth Ammual Sontheutern Alaska filr neay-—-Septem .nmmmnunmunmmumumuumlm IIInIHIHIfliHHIIIIHHHIHHHIHHII:. .Dduzhs 18 13, 14, 18, 16+ > | to widespread retrenchment, ]:mms vigorous feet that will nev- Schoolward How well equlmd is the Nation’s school system to teach the ncw pupils considered cer- tain to come as a result of the NRA’s elimination of child labor from many industriés? Thig is the first of three arti- cles dealing with the ques- tlon By ALEXANDER R. GEOFGE WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. — The nation’s school system, already crippled by lack of funds and fa- cilities to care for normal educa- tional needs, faces an extra burden | this fan. g | Thousands of children, released from the wage earners’ ranks by elimination of child labor under {the various industrial codes, will where classes have been over- crowded and where educational | services have been eliminated or drastically curtailed. Shorter Sessions Likely Officials of the National Edu- cation Association predict that ow- i'§ To the shortage of funds and the average school year of 1933-1934 will be shortened two months, & curtailment ' double that of the preceding year. Dr. WITTT G. Carr, assistant director of the research division of the association, says that in the last school year more than 250,- 000 childrén were allowed to at- It A Task To Teach 2,000,000 More be seeking their places in schools |' BIG UNITS Adults 30c Children 10¢ COLISEUM ADOLPH GRETA MENJOU NISSEN THE CIRCUS QUEEN M URDER Py Mystery Crysta! Gazabels Krazy Kat Karteon With adcpticn of NRA codes child laber is passing more md mere ‘out of the industrial picture, while hundreds of thousands of ycung pecple thus released turn toward the country’s echocls, already heavily burdened. It is estimated there are about 2,000,000 children under 17 years employed in Am- ericant induttries. Educators are considering the prespeet that sches! enrollments might be increased by that number. L EROSE SENBLET Laie News Events | ness as soon as possible, the regu- [lar meeting of the Douglas F tend school only on a part-time basis and an ' additional ''150,000 weré housed iif portable’ shacks. Last Ycar’s Schooling’ Inadequate The records indicate, he says, that an exceedingly inadequate and and brief educational opportunity, and 'In some cases’ no education at all, was offeréd Tast year to about 500,000 American boys and girls: The number of childrén who will be relcased from child labor to return to school under the indus- trial' codes cannot be determined REALISMMARKS MYSTERY FILM OPENING HERE | ATTENDANGE AT | Department is - called for 7:30| World’s News- Befa rec-Your. Eyes « oppom ;o‘c!ock tonight. ~ All members | . v | should be on hand. i L ———————— | ‘ FORMER ALASKAN PASSES IN DOUGLAS NEWS Juneauw’s Finest Entertainment ¥ alue NEW YORK News received here tells of the | |'death recently in New York Cny‘ ‘The Circus Queen Murder | ot 3 Desker; one ot n;:;ymg:lm;w == — - ~ at Coliseum Stars | older residents on the chunnel]‘SEVEN LEAVE HERE f‘::“gz:zm":“‘:le’:&':“";d 'fl.:: the deceased. Inj ed a general stor DOUBLAS PUBLIC TO ATTEND MKA the vnk as the guest of Mrs. John COLLEGE,FAIRBANKS | V" will' remember Men]ou 1898 he conduc | definitely, educators say. Dr. Carr has estimated that roughly 2,100- 1000, out of 31,000,000 children from' 5 to 17 years of age, are employed. What would normally happen if some 2,000,000 young Americans were taken out of factories, mills and mines and from behind store counterd and ‘placed in school? New Teachers, Buildings Needed Dr. Carr says that in addition to the opening up of their jobs to ‘unemployed adults, at least 80,- 000 additional’ teachers and 20,000 new school employes of other types would be required adequatzly to instruct this new army in the schools. Hundreds$ of new school buildinzs wZould b2 needed. Yet, owing ‘to the lack of funds | and tc - dfastic ecinomies in scheol expendit there has been de- |lay, he says, in the construstion ‘or some 4,000 mieeded rural school ;hnuses while more than ‘18,000 ru- ral schocl districts are mot making the nerasaty minor repairs to keep | r buildings and equipment { fzcm daterioration. Enrollments Rising | | me pel sut that while the | supply ‘of ~ducatiohal -opportunity | 15~ diminishing, the demand con- | tinues to increase. Each year ! have beén: ' approximately 060 mo:e children 2nrolled in » pubic schools than the year | pravious. Mcanwhile, there has been a de-| cv223ing number of teachers, which ~~mbined with the increasing number of' pupils mcans a higher ' rapil-teacher ratio and in most/ <ahools an increascd size of class.| was a general tendency, | cwever, to increase class size in' city school systems before the de-, pression. With the prospect of a greatly| --eased enrollment and a fur-! ‘her retrenchment in éxpendi- ¢ducatars «are apprehensive at the school crisis’ this year will b: even more acufe than it was last year when feachers in goveral states worked without pay and ‘thousands of sehools were ~a=ad months before the expira- tion of their regular tetms. B J. 8. JEFFERY ON WAY TO KODIAK ON IUSINESS f ¢ | } J. S. Jetfsry, merchandise hrak- Jar, ¥ft cn the Yukon on his way to Kodiak. He will visit many ints in Southcast Alaska and in | the Interior before reiurning to Scutheast Alaska. | — l CARD PARTY Women of the Moose will hold d ‘card party at the Moose Hall | THursday night at 8 c'clock, Good prives. /dmission 50c. Whist and bfldge wiil be played. —adv. ‘Bath Takes Out CORNs; NEW ENGLISH WAY ‘Wow you dance to your can heéari’s contenf, run and walk and have 1 fcet free from corns, callouses and hard skin. The soreness, aching and bumlnx atii's with onz cxhifarzting Radox 3 cr 4 baths, as many nizhts ssicn onnd you life eut, corns yoots and all. ' No more foot agony — ‘instead ,€F' 25 back ca you. Junecu Drug | €6. sel's Fodox—isc and €5c sizes —50 do all leadiny druggists. adv., I Th t d devel SGHUDLS GRUWS in Juneau, located where the Al-| BRI o he most modern developments | A i e e | | in detective technique -add a Company Store Hew et e soid Dnb‘ en 'm\i;)u;%n :fu?:f:tsrorh&:' MA:SA;;; ’::RTA:.:M‘H,IO s 8 ea o freshness to the realism of the cut and left here in 1904 He was| d on the steamer Yukon TEACH AFTER VISIT HERE New Sub]ects Are Also. | College and School of Mines dur-| C MADE PART OF REGULAR | "3, 10 (R T G o | in e IGLAS SS W Wi DOUGLAS CLASS WORK| ihis week are, Miss Viena Wahto,| On the steamer she joined ‘Miss ' Miss Hilja Reinnikka, Harry Lun-| Loretia Harpster, the other teachs dell, P. W. Pettygrove Wil- | er at the Tanana school, who has . Wyller, left on the Yukon way to Tanana where she h during the coming year, “The Circus Queen Murder,” which | married to & Miss Rose Ross, who| Theatre, and in which Columbia Pr Yiur tims of his destls-was. 0. ity, to| Mijs Marcaret Abrahamsen, who again presents Adolphe Menjou inj, resent Year 1 s 5.1 5 il |a d the Alask,.\ Agricultural| has been visiting her sister, Mrs, [ | the role of Thatcher Colt, detective extraordinary. The story is an[ With an enrollment of 37 in the adaptation by Jo Swerling of the|High School and 80 in the grades,| mystery novel by Anthony Ab-|the Douglas Public School term/ bott, the second of his stories to,1933-3¢ opened Tuesday morning.! sourmalism classes of the Doug- | be brought to the screen. “ThgiThere are 17 bhoys in the High|is High Sechool will edit and| SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS ing | ing Night Club Lady.” which also, fea- and 16 girls, a decrease of | i liam Cashen from Douglas, Miss v outside on her vaeation: tured Menjou in the leading role,fpur students from last year. AEase- Clanioes b P p‘;‘:fimargflm Robiivon fiome-Jutfean chol at THnana is T two- was the first. Pive new s cts have been in-| . pows pa and: annnal <Work and Miss Winnifred Torstensen institution and both Miss Abra- No strong - arm, third - degree | troduced "into school| yqs too much of a burden | S R bamsen and. Brax SIS methods are employed by Menjou | .Course of stt 8e0l08Y, | ro) the students since the same| sfensen cama: W W tRASE PR T BEWR in determining the murder of the|commercial ancient history,| syudents serve on both staffs| g . circus queen, stricken before the | &eneral and journalism. | throughout the year. | very eyes of thousands of horrifiegy, In the grades, an increase of| 1 aqdition to the work of pub-| spectator as she goes thirough herwc‘e“ in enrollment is mnoted. lication, the student journalists | |act high in the air up near the/ ' Miss Fraser has 19 pupils in the| iy siudy a textbook in news- roof of the “big top.” Murder, Primary room, with 12 beginners,|gjyjng committed “as advertised and on|ten Of which are boys. Miss Tho- | Elsa Lundell is the Editor-in- schedule.” A Sure-enough puzzler;Ma has the largest number of Pu-| cpjef of the Breeze and Wilma | for even the resourceful Colt. }"1‘ m“‘ hd2° in the third “"l‘ Feero the business manager. These Colt and his charming youngfPurth grades. girls have chosen as their assist- > girl assistant, Kelly, find mluabx*'l B U seventhy) end !‘.mnlhj‘ Mary Pearce and Jessie THESE FIRMS HAVE SIGNED EMPLOYERS' Acm use during the solution of the!grades, Miss Pimperfon has 16 stu-| py,cer, |MENTS WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT,; PLEDGING dents he fifth and sixth, Miss nd six AS TO Other members of the staff are: ‘CO‘VIPLIANCE WITH NRA REQUIREMENTS crime for their lip-reading ablllt,y‘ | which in one particular instance) Holbrook teaches 20 boys and girls.| piterary Editor, Astrid Loken; T , is ‘the only thing that gets the; T Sports Editors, Helen Pusi ch,mxd WAGES AND WORKING HOURS. pair of them out of a mighty, FIREMEN TO MEET = | Lioyd Guerid; Feature Fditors,| ALASKA MEAT CO. JUNEAU ICE CREAM PAR- tight fix. Kelly is portrayed b A HALF HOUR EARLY| Glonn Edwards and Jennie Sa-| ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & LORS. Ruthelma Stevens who played th A 5 ¥ vikko; Exchanges, Bernhart Ela-[ POWER CO. JUNEAU LUMBERM.‘ILLB. Ine. same character in “The Night| TO dispose of important busi-)yikko; Alumni, Albert Wilson;| ALASKAN HOTEL. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Club Lady.” | e o | Grades, Roy Williams; Class Re-| ASSEMBLY CO. JUNEAU PAINT STORE. 4 Greta Nxss:n lshthe “queen”| And it does. “The Circus Queen| porters, Betty Sey and Jennie i 4 of the production who meets her| Murder” is tense, terrific drama| Johnson; and 'Circulation Manag- | KANN untimely end'on Friday, the thir- that is never once last sight of er, Myrtle Feero. | SMDZ,EEESHSQ;%S Co., Inc. KAUP';ANNS CAFE. | teenth. Even the gala circus despite the gliftering backzround| The personnel of the staff will B. M. BEHRENDS BANK. KONNERUP'S. of show business. Roy Willlam Neiil, who Columbia’s “That's My Boy, | changé for the second edition of s made | She AN ABvery membeb:of the| CRONIIES BARBER HOP. L i BURFORD. J. B. & CO di-| journalism class has a position on | proppHOR .| the paper. The first Breeze for | BETTY MAC BEAUTY SH this femp. will ‘sppear October 1l.| BURPORD'S COBNER. —— cee—— SHOP IN JUNEAU @f{ ffi/; g ‘ Z ?@’ 3 ITSGOING TOBE § GREAT THIS YEAR! mosphere doesnt - completely cor , ceal the premonition of danger by every last member ‘of the tr: eling circus. Even the comic a rected “The Circus Queen Mur tits of the cléowns can't make the *Dwight Frye, Donald Cook, Ha: pérformers forget for a moment| Holman and Georgz Rosener are that tragedy is about to st ‘prominent in the supportm" t PRSPy O PO P KRAUSE, G. E. LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE. PPE, McGA(n, MONRS Co. MANDARIN BALL ROOM. MENDENHALL DAIRY MODER, HELEN. CARO, J. B. & CO. CAPITOL PUBLISHING CO. COLEMAN'S. CALIFORNIA GROCERY COLUMPBIA LUMBER €O. CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. CONNORS MOTOR CO. CASH GROCERY. NUGGET SHOP. NIFTY SHOPPE. NELSON, LUDWIG. NEW YORK EXCHANGE. NORTH TRANSFER CO. FISEAW, ALFRED, ORDWAY'S PHOTO SHOP. EMPIRE PRINTING CO. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PIONEER CAFE. vl e 30 PIGGLY WIGGLY ALASKA CO. PEERLESS BAKERY. FIRST NA’IJUNAL BANK FLORENCE SHOP. FRYE-BRUHN CO. September 13,14,15,16 [ Concessions! - | GARNICK'S. F U N ] | GOLDSTEIN, I GEORGE BROTHERS. ok p GEYER, A. M. GRIFFIN, EDWARD W. Surpnse & Attractions! RELIABLE TRANSFER: CO. RICE AND AHLERS CO. GASTINEAU CAFE. | GASTINEAU GROCERY. GASTINEAU HOTEL. SANITARY MEAT CO. SANITARY GROCERY. SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY, SABIN'S. SHEPARD, H. R. & SONS. SHATTUCK, ALLEN, Inc. SIMPKINS, GEO. M. ! SMITH ELECTRIC CO. SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY. STAR BAKERY. o STANWORTH, STEVE & W STANDARD OIL CO. SWANSON BROS. HARRIS HARDWARE CO. HI-LINE SYSTEM. HAYES SHOP. HALVORSEN'S. HARRI MACHINE SHOP. GRAVES, H. S, . 3 HELLER'S BARBER SHOP. Prizes TERRITORIAL BOARD OF ED- UCATION. THOMAS HARDWARE CO. JACK'S TRANSFER CO, JOHNSON, W. P. JUNEAU CASH GROCERY. JUNEAU BAKERY. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE co. UNITED FOOD CO. WARNER, CHAS. G. WINTER AND POND. JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE. VAN ATTA, J. D. JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP. VARIETY STORE, JUNEAU-EMPIRE THEATRES 1 n Inc. YURMAN, H. J. v g i