The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1933, Page 3

z () £ there soon. THE, DAILY ALASKA 'éMPk" Here’s the spectacular thunderbolt of modern drama that shows you what happens in a world zoné mad with New De- sires battling Old Com- mands! Forgotten Commandments Glorified by Spectacular Episodes from the Ten Commandments How Long Would Your Marriage Last? If 150 million people laughed at the sa- credness of marriage " vows? COLISEUM Adults 30c Kiddies 10c ’SARI MARITZA ' HEADS CAST | Forgotten‘Commiandments’ ‘ Is Featured at Local Theatré Tonight f “Forgotten Commandments” | the Paramount real-life story of a modern Babel, comes to the Coli- seum Theatre tonight. The cast is headed by Sari | Maritza, new blonde sensation from European films; Gene Raymond, | handsome leading man who ap- I} peared with Sylvia Sidney in “La- dies of the Big House” and with Nancy Carroll in ‘‘Personal Maid Marguerite Churchill, hit of “7 F ces” and others; and Irving Pit- chel, the character genius of “The Miracle Man,” and “Murder by the | Clock.” The story opens at a big city university, where Gene Raymond and his young bride, Marguerite Churchill, register for courses in AT GOLISEUM medicine and social service. They meet Irving Pichel, famous surgeon, who has very ultra ideas. Raymond is captivitated by this { bizarre philosophy of the man he idolizes, and soon finds himself practicing it. He begins to fall in love with Sari Maritza. One day while Sari, Raymond atd Marguerite are doing social service work, a preacher starts to describie the story of the Bible to & young group of ragamuffin boys. Tn the midst of this narrative, he is placed under arrest, by order of Pichel. After this incident Raymond goes to Sari’s home, to the great sor- row of Marguerite, who realizes she has lost the love of her hus- § ' dustrialist, was -in Washington| pand. Uichel, jealous, sneaks to p from Tuesday morning to Wednes- | gari’s room and shoots her ax'xd day morning of this week. Here|Gene, leaving unseen. Sari dies on business, he departed for New York immediately upon its con- clusion and intended to start the next morning for«Seattle, where he 'will spend a couple of wecks, be- fore sailing for Alaska. Capt. ’LaLhrup was cheered by the pres- ' idential order, giving American gold miners the woxrld price for the metal and he looks forward to increased development of Alaska gold mines next year. FOR FISHERIES 1S FORMULATED (Continued fro:n Page One.) Northland Transportation Com- pany and the Alaska Steamship Company on the question wheth- er the government should lend/ money to the former company for| An allotméns of $184,700 has been construction of a vessel to beused|granted by the Public Works Ad- in Alaska service was res“flwdimlnistranon to the Alaska Game thiis .. week before . the Shipping' Commission. That:sum, it 4s stat- “Board ‘Bireau. TEE Sy hed, will provide 14539 mah-days : It will be r?;n:mbered tha:i the {of labor. SRR %8s provisiondlly pramietand | e major portion of the allot- mk:elgte:frxs %’;p Ozfi;’z’:’yfi the | frent will be used to construct ves- sels for the A. G. C. One hundred ‘William Semar, general manag-| c and ten thousand dollars is to be #5 oL e - osthiacd PANY | ot aside for a ship to be used and T. J. Wilson, vice-president and general manager of the Alas- $h: Bouthyes Alasks, ka Line, have been in Washing- ton representing their respective companies. FLAT MAN ON VISIT MONEY FOR A. G. C. lars is ear-marked for floats, {docks and storehouses and $21,- 1000 for administration_buildings. DRt B BrGahE. el In addition the Game Commis- g d -KNOWN | sjon is requesting $39,000 for a ;‘:s“;e;‘: of m’};‘l has departed for | game restocking program. That orfolk to visit a sister after|money would have to come from w;es:“:::y d;uys fnglgl:t-seeax:f in | the Emergency Conservation Work . e, Wne | Board and if it s granted it is ;:d thi‘; cs:;se' (]):;atgge t“ Jz;‘d'beneved that many natives will bert n July. ! employed. Men placed &t work Mrs. Browne and the boys traveled | on plhyis program pwouxd probably Etsxt with Mr. Browne as far as enist in the same manner as for f: dc:ghznwm:::n;mmv?;i:n:‘a;'m Civilian Conservation Corps. the boys could enter Gonzaga high A further sum , ranging g school. Mr. Browne will join them | 45,000 to $10,000 may be requested ifor use in connection with the experiment with musk-oxen being conducted aa the Alaska College TONSETH ON DESTROYER Many naval officers in Wash- !.pn were. sent posthxste to Cuba trotible arose there and unxmg them was Lieut, Thomas H. Tonseth, former Alaskan. He is, on -a déstroyer. which fushed to the island prepared -to protect American lives and property. HIGHWAY BUBLICITY Wide publicity for the Pacific Yukon Highway has been obtained TYONIK HAS P. O. Following a recommendation made by Delegate Dimond, the Post Office Department has creat- ed a “fourth class' post office at Tyonik, on Cook Inlet, and Tech- én Longcarp has been appointed postmaster. Ten thousand two hundred .dol-{ through the courtesy of the Asso- ciated Préss Universal Ser- vice, which rdted with Dele- gate Dimohd sént to their thousands of n\bfl\l&s throughout the country articles about the highway. GOLD ORDER PLEASES Capt. A. E. Lathrop, Alaska in- e Plflfllfl I UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS PPhone 16 We Delivet Meats—Phone 16 INSURANCE Alleii Shauuck Iné. Eetablished 1898 - st . ll |3 s Piiin'i rfl’ofii IDEAL PAINT SHOP Ie] endt & Garster We Ha at once, Gene is unconscious, but has a chance to recover. No one knows who did the shooting. Plchel, the surgeon, is the only one who can save Gene. Marguer- ite pleads with him. At last he contents, grudgingly. It all leads to a happy finale. y Valuable Minerals Lost In Streams, Expert Says MIAMI, Okla, Oct. 3. — Money flows in the waters of the tri- state lead and zinc district, says W. George Waring, a chemist of Webb City, Mo. He wants to sal- vage this runaway wealth. Waring estimates that metallic zinc and cadmium valued at more than $8,000 is carried away daily by the streams of the mineral area embracing parts of Oklahoma, Kan- sas and Missouri. He advocates measures to pre- cipitate the metals in the water and thus retrieve the mineral values. >—oo——- Lions Destructive SACRAMENTO, Cal. — Since 1907 nearly 7,000 mountain lions have been killed in California, The State pays a bonus of $20 for males and $39 for females, The State Game Department estimates an adult lion kills on an average of $1,000 worth of sheep and goats yearly. PLANKING ON WILLOUGHBY IS BEING GIVEN TO THOSE HO B LY REQUIRE IT Planking that is being displaced on Willoughby Avenue is being giv- en away to those who actually need and can use it, by che city authorities. Anyone with a legiti- Imate use for the planking may call for and carry it away between the hours of 3:30 o'clock and, 7 o'clock pm. Those who need the plank- ing are requested to tdke no more than they actually have use for, according to the city and police aulh‘oriv.ies GEORGE SHAKES !l Gfir 90-DAY JAT ENCE Geqige Shskes yesterday con- victed at Wrangell of assault, was enoed to serve 90 days in the étal jail there, according to ad- fixm received by the United States Mafshal here. Tufinbn gg Gt’*Sn REPALRS The tugboat Georgla s in port froffi, the scene of the Islander vrepi for repairs to the engihe and to secure supplles SCHOONER YAKUTAT iN PORT TODAY FOR BAIT The, haubut boat Yakutat, Cw Ivan Biherlte, is {n port today f bait, before lenvtng for the. fishing banks. —————————— CELTIC ARRIVES The fishing boat Celtic, Capt. Henfy. Moy, arrived in port today with 5,000 pounds of salmon which was sold to the Juneau Cold Sf age cnmpany for v,be pnnu.lbg prices; -——.“—_ HERE FOR REPAIRS Alaska Fisher ,‘ 1L[bDAY OCT 3, n. Withoul Teeth, F orce(i tO wa Brush, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 3. —More complaints of Alaska fish- ery workers they wate over-outfit- ted at their own expense to obtain jobs is announced by Arthur John- son, Chief Counsel of the Califor- nia State Labor Commission. Johnson, who recently. obtained! grand jury indictments against Emil, Mayer and Samutl Young, operators of the so-called Alaska Outfitting Company, said no'com-, plaints came from workers arriv-, ing from the north on ‘the fish~ ing schooner Chirikof. Johnson said one man’s affidavit charges he was forced to buy a 35 cent toothbrush and $1: worth of tcothpaste though he' had nd | teath. Most of the new charges and 400 previously filed accused M and Young with forcing the work- ers to buy misfit clothing® not needed, to obtain work. The indictments accuse Mayer and Young of violating tha state peonage law and also operat!m an_employment agency without a Ticense. Johnson said the workers on the Chirikof, numbering 155, re- ceived only six cents a day for labor in the fish canneries after deductions for outfitting made be- fore the pm)orr Most of the men spent six months on the job. - e+ 000060000000 . AT THE NOTELS 0000000600000 Gastineau G. T. Oien, Seattle; Franklin, City; Art neau. Alaskar Ed Radde, City; John Roakes,]| Juneau; R. Breinill; John Smith, Windhbam Bay; H. O. Tipton, Fun-! ter Bay. Zynda E. Maag, Bellingham, Margaret Remmen, City. —————— ELECTION AT CORDOVA Walter Wash.; With a single vote against the| proposition, citizens of Cordova rc-;- cently officially transferred the site of the aviation field to the United States government in acy; cordance with an ordinance to that effect gassed by the Council. The vote at the election was ninety- one to one George g Peterson, Ju-| Paste, to Get J Job in North lnri'mimml Dance Tonight By Tallapoosa | Tenight, the perscnnel of the Coast Guard cutter Tallapdosa | is giving an invitationil dance in (he ' Ballrcom. Those fortunatc énough to be among those present are going 1o | dance beneath a catopy of flags, Coast Guard, Treasury Department, ete., all arranged | from the center of the ceiling tc all p ints of the mmpasc. PRIN. LOUISE IN FROM SOUTH LAST EVENING Cdlladlan Paafic Steamer ils for South Tomor- row Morning Early The Princess Louise, Capt. A. and A. G. Barker, purser, 1 here on the way north at Skagway at 6 o'clock. e booked for Gastineau 1el aboard the Princess Louise Miss L. Fox, Mrs. H. J. Hill | y 1450 tons of freight. | Southbound the Princess "Louise; (18 due in Juneau at 5 o'clock and {will ‘'sail for Vancouver and Seat- in' at 7 o'clock. NS AR i s BARANOF LEAVES | NOON FOR AT SITKA TRIP qular weekly nd mail trip to Sitka passage A seaplane Baranof, pilot ed by C syring and Chandler \Huks mechanic, left this noon m its Juneau base. William Hesse was a passenhger for Sitka aboard the seaplane, which is due back in Juneau this ternoon. fro 16'33 ~| “Prosperity,” yesterday afternoon and | <| the queer situations that be!all, and way | “PROSPERITY" MEETS CROWDS | AGAIN TONIGHT [Marie Dressler and Polly Moran Continue to En- tertain Audiences that happy | ing feature picture, starring | inimitable Marie Dressler, Polly Moran in a clos2 suppo! -part will again cheer larg diences tonight at the | Theatre. Shows have been crowd- led for the last two nights with | people wishing to be cheered and| | carried on to triumph by t'mvvaj | two wonderful women. | { Find prosperity with Marie Dress- |ler and Polly Moran, the two greatest women of the talking pic- tures. They star in a picture with pathos, drama, and a delightfully| | humon touch. Marie in the role he courageous mother-in-law,| carries you to victory, in spite of | the terrific odds and wins your | heart with her perfect understand- | ing of a young couple trying to !gvt. along. ’ Tomorrow's Program Clark Gable, with Carole Lom- bard and Dorothy Mackaill, opens’ tomorrow evening in “No Man of Her Own,” a dramatic story of a gambler and his women. The story, from an original by Edmund Goulding and Benjamin Glazer is translated to the screen by Mau- rine Watkins, and deals with the adventures of Babe Stewart, card | sharp and confidence man. It is inspir- the h | w rich quick men and women and | a confidence man when he falls {in love with a decent woman. The program is complet with | selected short subjects and a late | news reel. [ — e+ —— FOONAH INDIANS ‘GIVEN FINE FOR DRUNKENNESS | Charles and Nicholas Kitka, resi- |dents of Hoonah, brought here last Monday by Deputy Marshal George Jones, charged with having been intoxicated in a public place, plead- ed guilty yesterday before Judge | J. F. Mullen in the local United States Commissioner’s Court. Each of them was fined $15 and costs - e e — Dany mme Want Ads Pay | | | Of (0]9) the Rappy-go-lucky story of get|" the Indians found out Positively Last Showing Tonight DON'T YOU BE ONE TO SAY ‘I MISSED IT.” - DRESSLER Potly ORAN with ANITA PAGE, NORMAN FOSTER If you saw it once—see it again! Prosper; CAPITOL A PREVIEW TONIGHT No Man of Her Own CLARK GABLE—CAROLE LOMBARD “Where the Big Hits Play” hours, carrying away all his out- dbor lumber stock, damaging sorfie cabins and floating others sotfie distance away. The car tracks lead- ing from the beach to the eold storagé were wrecked. The rnatives lost their entire catch of dog fish DAWSON GOLF CLUB STARTED Devotees of golf met recently in Dawson in the rooms of the} Curling Club and organized them- selves into a permanent association to be known as “The Dawson Golf Club.” Charles E. McLeod was|which they had put up during the elected the first président, and |summer. ) Dr. I. E. Enider, secretary-treasur- ———————— 3 NOTICE The City of Juneau and the Al- aska Road Commissioh will not be held liable for any damages that | may be caused to private property by reason of the filling-in opera- tions on Willoughby Avenue. Bl STORM AT BALDWIN R. B. Julian, in charge of the Lomen Commercial Company's ac- tivities at Baldwin, Alaska, advises that a recent storm at Baldwin 1. GOLDSTEIN, was the worst they have ever ex-|—adv. ) Mayor. B e — perienced there. 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Then the cigarettes aré tade right—firm, well: filled: Chesterfield uses the right kind of pure cigarette paper. * Thereare other gootl ciga- rettes; of course, but Chest- erfield is * - the cigarette that’s milder, the cigaretts that tastes better. Chesterfields satisfy— we ask you to ity them. hesterfield the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER