The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1933, Page 3

P ) T’HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY SEPT 23, 1933 IIIIIIIIIIIllllllHIIfllIlllllllIIlllllIIIIlIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllII1lIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHI [ #] STARTS TOMORROW MY THREE MEN HUSBAND . . . in name only. FRIEND . .. a will- ing slave. LOVER . . . chosen to be the father of her child. O NOTE: — So unusual is this picture it should be seen from the begin- ning. Showings Sunday after- noon 2:20. Sunday even- ing 7:45 and 10 p. m. Eugene O’Neill’s prize drama has heen made unparalleled power and thrill. unfolds. well as the WORDS of its characters. s — CAPITO STARTS SUNDAY R RO FINAL SHOWING TONIGHT———JACKIE OAKIE in “Sailor Be Good” METRO-GOLDWYN- MAYER PICTURE in the Talking Picture You’ll sit enthralled as its story You’ll be amazed as you HEAR the THOUGHTS as “Where the B!G Hits Play” Iml“lml""“ml"|||||||||""l"lllfl|l|ml"|“Hllmlmmm’ll""lllmllmllllml||||||||||Hlllllll"ll|||||||||||m||n IlflllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIB A triumph from Engene O’Neill's amazing stage success— into a screen play of STARTS == SUNDAY UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS { Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 INDIVIDUAL 5 Using the PERMANENTS Rene Method PETER PAN <| BEAUTY SHOP Second Floor—Triangle Building PHONE 221 N T N TheNRA . . . And School! Under the NRA, child labor on a full time basis is prohibited. This ‘means that more boys and girls will be attend- ing school‘ Ke.en your boy and girl in school—give them every nos.sxb]e .advantage for mak- ing their. own way in the world later on. A Savings Account at this bank, added to regularly, will. provide the needed funds for the continuance of their educa- tion. Firit National Bank o w7 7 ’BARANUF GOATS AGAIN LOCATED { \AFTERBYEARS Herd, Thought Wlp,ed Out, | Are Reported Thriving | in Interior Range Ten years ago, the Territory, through the Alaska Game Com- | missicn undertook to stock Baranof Island with mountain goats. Eight years ago, the goats vanished, and in the absence of any reports of hem having heen seen by anyone, ‘he Commission concluded the zoats had - been. either winter- cilled or had gone into the stew- ots of hungry fishermen, hunters r prospectors. That, it is now revealed, was an arror, The goats are still there g seem to be thriving, In 1923, 16 of the animals were Jut on the island. For two years hey ranged on the peaks bordering ‘he coast, then they disappeared. Not a goat has since been seen on the coast mountains. This week, said E, M. Goddard, Acting. Executive Officer, a letter from: Joe Hill, well known pros- oector, revealed he had encountered ome herd of 10 goats while pros- pecting in the section between Goddard Hot Springs and Sitka back of Redoubt Lake, in the in- terior of the island. There were five adults, three lambs and two yearlings. The district, Mr. Hill said, is ideal for the goats. The mountains are from 2,000 to 4,000 feet' high and. there are numerous hillside meadows where feed is abundant, d : the tree growth is heavy epough to furnish excellent win- ter gcover. It is believed that the animals have concentrated on ‘this range. They are protected from hunting by Territorial laws. ———— L 3 MRES. P. H. GANTY ABOARD LOUISE ON WAY SOUTH ilxs. P. H. Ganty, of Skagway, is a southbound passenger aboard : Princess- Louise which was in IIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl ROLLICKNG coMEnv AT Jack Oakle Leads Fme ‘Sailor Be Good’ A roaring, rollicking, side-tickling comedy of gobs, girls and fight- ers was unfolded on the screen of the- Capitol theatre last night, in a laugh-packed salty tale, “Sail- or Be Good.” A splendid comedyl cast, headed by Jack Oakie, Viv-/ ienne Oshorne and George i a wealth of hilarious sit- ] ; and dialogue steeped in side-cplitting wisecracks, make one/ feal the urge to speed to the nearest recruiting station to join the Navy and see the girls. Oakie has never been scen in more - laughabale form than- as Jonesy, a smart-alec wise-cracking sailor with a roving eye for wo- men, and a penchant for fights. Miss Osborne proves her versatil-l ity as Red, waterfront girl friend of sailors and Jonesy in particu- lar. ‘She is equally appealing here| as in her previous dramatic and musical revue roles. Laughs - brighten each foot of film in the picture. -As -Jonesy’s sailor sweetheart, Red continually keeps him-in teim for his forth- coming boxing mateh with Hapti-| gan, her ex-boy friend, . Jonesy tires of Red's supervision, and goes on & spree, winding up mar- ried to Kay Whitney, society de- buntante who developed a crush| for Jonesy when she saw him bat- tle. Red'’s efforts to bring the gob to his senses; Jonesy's fight man- ager's attempts to put. him in shape; and Jonesy's life among the millionaires with Kay provide more side-splitting laughs and spicy dialogue. Gertrude Michael -makes an. eler gant Kay Whitney. George E: Stone 4is above par in his joyous characterization of the fight man- ager, Murphy possessed of a He- brew accent. Max Hoffman, Jr., handles. his important role, as Hartigan, in splendid fashion. Oth- | ers in the cast enact their rol sincerely. | TWO ARE HELD AT KETCHIKAN |Arrested for Alleged Vio-| lation of Federal Aer- 1al Regulations PLAYHGHSEI Cast in Hilarious Play l i | Londan where ghe. is contracted to | thoughts or Quits Holl}"wood Fay Wray, Hollywood: film act ress, -expects to -sail Aug..% for appear in motion pictures. (Associ- sted Press Photo) FAMOUS PEAY OPENS SUNDAY | AT GAPITGL Norma S_hea‘rg:_r and Clark Gable -Star in Much Dis- | cussed’ Strange Inferlude’ The brilliant Eugene O'Neill drama, *Strange Interlude,” which ran for a year and a half on Broadway, comes to_ the screen at last with Norma, Shearer playing th: intensely . emotiopal heroine, Nina Leeds, and Clark Gable cast as Doctor Ned Darrell, whose in- fluence plays bavoc. with her life. pic- the The Msztro ~ Goldwyn - Mayer. ture will open. tomorrow at Capitol Theatre, Twe Recording Systems As a play, “Strange Interlu was probably the most discusse and highly praised stage work in 1e history of the American dra- ma, Its amazing use of spoken “asides” has been re- tained in the screen version, nec- essitating the use of two separate sound systems to record dialogue, Additional interest is the fact the action of the plot covers some thir years, requiring nine differ- ent. transformations of character to denote the aging of the prin- cipals. The story of “Strange Interlude” revolves about the daughter of a college professor who finds herself on the verge of a nervous break- Gaylord Adams, former Hoquiam | down as a result of having denied herself to her lover, who is sub- | tez give vivid performances as a “FLESH" OPENS TONIGHT WITH WALLACE BEERY Famous Star Has Strong Role in Coliseum The- atre Presentation With Wallace Beery in the of a wrestling beer garden w who becomes world champior “Flesh,” which opens tonight a the ‘Coliseum Theatre, is a hit of the first order. | As Herr Polikai, who wins the title with a murder charge star-| ing him in the face, Beery has al role in every way as powerful and | dramatic as his previous sport pic-| ture, “The Champ.” Kareen Morley and Ricardo Cor- pair of American dancers, strand- led in Germany, who pick Beery up in the Berlin beer garden where he is a wrestling waiter, and all| {but wreck his life when he comes| | to America to seek the world’s title. | John Ford's direction is nota- ble. In a story which pulsates with drama he interweaves comedy which contributes definitely to the characterizations. - Through laugh- ter and tears, the play moves to a happy and satisfying ending. Other fine portrayals are con- tributed by Jean Hersholt, John Miljan, Vince Barnett, Herman Bing, Edward Brophy, Greta May- er and Wladak Zbyszko. A fine selection of short sub- jeets and a late news reel con- tribute to the excellent entertain-| ment value of the Coliseum The- atre week-end program. The offerings at the Capitol and | Coliseum theatres this week are worthy of especial mote, in that they are both Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer productions, and, exemplify the thoroughness with which this company. carries- out the atmos- phere and details of - its motion pictures, according to Manager Clff Daigler. with ricarpo CORTEZ Here's big lovable Wallace Beery in a picture more human than “Min and Bill,” more thrilling than “Hell Divers,” with more laughs and heart-throbs than “The Champ”'! A JOHN FORD production ' COLISEUM CHILDREN 10c¢ SATURDAY NDAY MONDAY ADULTS 30¢ Ay Beauty Fit NATION'S BOLD [COAL MAY BE — | VALUE BOOSTED GIVEN REEDY Increase of Nearly Fifty Roosevelt Considering New Per Cent Noted on Ac- Featuring in Aiding count of New Price Destitute Families WASHINGTON, Sept, 23, — The| WASHINGTON, Sept. 23—Presi- United States has made a book dent Roosevelt, is said to be con- profit of something over two bmmn‘sidurmg the advisability of Addh;lll one hundred and fifty million dol- | Federal coal distribution to the MARJORIE LYTELL lars on its gold holdings on the Government's enlarged program for IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllulllIIIlIIlllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIIIlllIIIHIllllllmulwWfllll!llllfllfllllll“llllllImlllllllfllfllIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIlIHIIIlIIIIllIIIIII 6l sequently killed in the World War. | As a hysterical reaction, she strips | herself of all inhibitions and lives (a life of complete, exotic abandon. banker and owner of a plane thal was grounded at Ketchikan by; Federal officials recently, and his basic price of the newly mined metal as officially fixed day by day by the Government. The hold- feeding and clothing the destitute One of the most novel and at familles but, 1t is. said, he WA the samz time most beneficial ex- pilot, Cecil J. Graul have been arrested there on instructions from | United States Attorney, Judge W.| A. Holzheimer, it was announced, today. | Both men are charged with vio- lation of the Federal air laws and| regulations. It is alleged they have | been doing a commercial '.ranspnuv buisness without. having the neces-| sary licenses to engage in that! business. It is said, after they were ground- ed, an investigation revealed that the licenses of both Adams and| Graul had expired. Graul's pilot license is reported to have expired on June 1, and Adams’s license as| owner- expired on. August 17, more | than one month ago. The plane 48 numbered NC-128M, and is understood to be the same| maching that Adams brought here with him last year. It was bzn.wj" here for sometime and did some air ferrying between here and near- by points, mostly taking out fishing | parties. - —eeo———— BODY OF MAN MISSING SINCE MIDSUMMER IS FOUND IN LAKE ATLIN Officers aboard the Prince Louise report that the body of Al- exander Marshall, an old-timer, has been found in Lake A Marshall disappeared early in summer, the Gastineau Oliver Anderson, Bethel; A. Campbgll; Dr. W. Shore and wi city; Max M. Stoeckert, Seail Alaskan Martin J. Livold, . Petersburz; Knut Lade, Seattle. Zynda H. Bess E; ONeill, Juneau; C. R. ! Beatty and family, Seattle FULL — et — | CARD OF THANKS PINT I wish to thank all my many friends for their sympathy and kindness, also for the many lovely floral offerings sent me during th2 illness and passing on of my dear —adv. MRS. WM. LOTT. | | | Jatter. nepeating the role he played | in the original Theatre Guild pro- ve C. J, DAVIS, 4 ” —adv, Chief of Police. [ ——————— Later she finds herself adored by |one man, married to a second, and in love with a third, which circumstances involve her in a | tremendously dramatic vortex. The narrative continues until Nina Leeds is an aged woman, at which time her problems conflict with these of her grown-up son and his sweetheart, Two Noted Stage Players -Miss. Shearer. and Gable are supported by two of the best knovn actors. on the New York stage, in the persons of Alexander Kirkland -and_Ralph Morgan, the duction - of “Strange TIinerlud: May Robson, who played the m: ther in “Letty Lynton”; Maureen O'Sullivan, recent heroine of “Tar- zan, the Ape Man’; Hemry B. Whitehall, Mary Alden and Tad | Alexander. The picture was di- retted by Robert Z. Leonard, who has such cinema hits to his credit as, “Susan Lennox,” “The Divorcee” and ‘“Lovers Gourageous.™ —_——,ee —— TRAFFIC. NOTICE Engring the the progress of the Wil . Avenue fill, while trucks are operating, only eastbound ve- higulars traffic - Gn direction cf Lawer Franklin Street). will be per- mitted: o, Ferry: Way and on Sew- and..Street south of Willoughby Avenue. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. ANTISEPTIS 75¢ Butler Mauro ercises I know is called the “cat” ings increased almost 50 per cent not yet reached a positive decision. — e exercise. Get down on hands and knees, keeping elbows straight. Arch the back and drop the head, then bow the back and raise the head as far back as it will go. Repeat 10 times twice a day. This exercise strengthens the back, makes grac2- ful shoulders, and tightens up the stomach and abdominal muscles. Daylight Saving Time Ends in U. S. Tomorrow NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Millions have a date with Father Time to- morrow and if they don't keep it and | turn back the clocks one hour they will find themselves out of joint| with the rest of the world, To- morrow, daylight saving time ends by the new prices. e The ads bring you the Informa- tion nbout qunlity, stylf_ and pnce HIE-LINE SYSTEM Groceries—Produce—Fresh and Smoked Meats Front Street, opposite Harns Hardware Co. CASH AND, CARRY e Are You Prepa red? ‘ Before the snow begins to fly is the time to. put on those storm windows and the new roof you've beem figuring on. Don’t let winter cateh you umppe) Reduce your coal bill substantially and make your home mnn, comfortable by puttms on storm sash Frank Pytlak, Cieveland rool catcher, has suffered three - en fingers this season. in a greater part of the nation. and makmg a few n.p.urs at thxs tlme. Call on us Clocks are to, be turned back at VI 2 o'clock tomorrow morning. Many NGLES—L UMBEE—oLATH—v LWO,BK parts of the United States recently aiscgrded daylight saving time as a trouble maker. There is a pre- vailing opinion that few sections will resort to daylight saving time | | MOULDING AND CEME Columbia Lumber €o. TELEPHONE 587 ADMIRAL wnt, WALLBOARD Remains Smooth—Gives a One- ine Wan Uniform Temperature Fire Resistant Sanitary : i at . sy BOWLING keeps you in Economical the pink of condition—clears % - your.head. of business. wor- (onv;‘xluem tiee—makes. you, slecp better. exible Try a game tonight. WO!‘R able Brunswick Bowling Ideal for Walls or Ceilings