The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1933, Page 3

B, ot 3 J I g : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1933. _ : | Last Time Tonight Forgotten Commandments Clorified by Spectacular Episodes from thé Ten Commandments How Long Would Your Matjriage Last? vows? COLISEUM If 150 million people laughed - at the credness of marriage sa- Adults 30¢ Kiddies 10c LABOR STRIFES DRASTIC MOVES Administration Dissatisfied with Continuing Pres- ent Arguments WASHINGTON, .Oct. 4—Frank dissatisfaction was expressed today by the Administration in contin- uing arguments between groups of | organized workers and this stirred talk at the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor about possible means of settling | the arguments. United States Senator Wagner, heads of NRA'S Labor Board, is to talk things over with the con- vention delegates late today. HOLLANDER MAKING # FIFTH ALASKA HUNT On his fifth Alaska expedition, Frederick Hollander, New York sportsman and big game hunter, visited local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission Iast night. He is enroute ‘to Kenal Peninsula on the steamer North- western. He will be met at Seward byof the Door,” who Tom O'Daly, Kenai guide, will accompany him on his ex-|“Infantra Marguerita,” pedition to the Peninsula, where|“Entrance to the City Hall” and Mr. Hollander hopes to get somz|Figuro’s unusual pictures during the Fall season. Unless he runs across fining himself to camera hunt: ing. Mr. Hollander has recently re- turned to this country from a MAY RESULT IN {OSCAR HARRI IS owner {'ture hu: in Germany. PROUD OWNER OF NEW PONTIAC CAR proprietor of the Harri Machine Shop, is the proud of a fine new Pontiac Eight sedan which arrived here on the steamer Northwestern from the south. The attractive and practical mo- 'tor car was purchased by Mr. Harri through the Connors Motor Company, agents for the Pontiac. Oscar Harri, {And Now Here’s Library For Art Masterpiecesi LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 4—A pic- library where students may check out works of art just as | they doi:fiovels ks been started by the Home Economics School at the University of Nebraska. 'SARI: MARITZA STAR OF DRAMA AT COLISEUM ‘Forgotten Eatninanduents’ Now Playing has Pow- erful Modern Theme Sari Maritza, continental motion picture sensation, is the star of her first American presentation, “Forgotten Commandments,” play- ing now at the Coliseum Theatre. Others in the fine cast are Irving Pichel, Marguerite Churchill and Gene Raymond. The story is the drama of a brilliant scientist, whose dreams and ideals are shattered by his belief in the modern codes of mor- als. Irving Pichel plays the role of the scientist and the petite Sari that of his assistant and sweetheart. Gene Raymond, who created a sensation in “Ladies of the Big| House, and Marguerite -Churchill, take the part of two youngsters| from the provinces who have justl been married and arrive at the; big city university, he to studyj medicine under Pichel and she to engage in social service courses.| After they are assigned to quar- | ters among the married students,w of the University, Raymond pays his first call to Pichel's laborator- | ies. There he meets Sari Marfiza, | Pichel's charming looking assist-| ant. She is in love with Pichel, but is not adverse to casting a wistful eye at the handsome new- comer. She soon has him falling ! for her charms, unknown to the| { jealous Pichel, and unknown to the | Ieweet home-loving Marguerite. An unusual touch is given to this sensational drama by the in- troduction of excerpts from the famous Cecil B. DeMille's classic, | “The Ten Commandments.” The, unfolding of events in this revo-! lutionary story of modern theories| and their effect on the lives of the characters is tremendously in-| teresting. The powerful plot to-| gether with expert direction marks this as one of the great motnn pictures of the year. e S. M. SAVIN AND MRS. SAVIN] ARRIVE ON NORTHWESTEBN 8. M. Savin of the Family Shm- Store here and of the Champion Shoe Store in Ketchikan, this--morning- to stay for. several| weeks on business. He was ac- are staying at the Gastineau Ho- ACROSS oy Australian birds . Expert avi- ators . Yale | Act wildly . Fall to keep . Blow at boxing . Poker term . Christmas carol . Aquatic animal 20. Evergreen tree . Wrath use a thing is given . One of David's chief rulers . Sma)) fish . Maker of cloth . Inhabitant of: suffix . Circuits of a race track . Outlet . Kind of lily 0. Reposes Nerve net- works . Mexican laborer American general II AR flll/flll.%fll 7/ 1 . . i Daily Cross-word Puzzle GLARK GABLE Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle § ;‘g:fi:g’ i HAS GAMBLER § HE WAS A HIT- AND RUN L@VERI 10 Rl : Ankle-Chains Gave Him b Prf;::e":y | i“‘e" the Jitters. He Want- 16, Legislate RuLE TUN'G;J ¢ ed to Be Free ... With gt | |®@ One Woman at a Time. 20. Grant £s 3 intew oo Man of Her Own” at §C LA RK : couese ot | Capitol Theatre Has Fine . i B8 o | Supporting Cast . i W SR 3 f:’r';i}.c;,. G Clark Gable is at E learning | Theatre t , in 3L Fominiay role of “No Man of 3 {'a new drama in which name . Genus of the oat t SBBATY 9 . Thin, smooth lar star is supported by 46. Word for word 55, Work at dilf= §0. Imploment gently 30, pel0 fexible {ing women, Carole Lombard . Composer ol . Passageway i I v kai “"Rule DOWN 40, Garments Dorothy Mackaill. i ms.-imnnln" imanian coln 41 ‘s‘xl-n Sk Gable has the role of Ba ] & Eortdacket t, suave card sharp 5. An Bnglish 44, Sea eagle 3 e e quoerru 3 & 46, 11-: 'ub ‘thh women. Because I (nlo"i lo"m” . Ropes for 4 istake 47. Faucet - s hoisting 5 Kind of spice 48 Sic walk out on her, Dorothy M DOROTHY MACKAILL yards 6. Soft palates 49. Has permis- yhis come-on for his card & WRORMR Sy 7. Cllouy alon threatens to turn him ove police, and he is forced to lcav town until she cools off. In a small town, he metts C ole Lombard, so bored with smal | town life she’s ready for any- ith'ing. They take a gamble GABLE—IN ‘chzncle—fl'\p a coin. Gable lose A TERRIFIC {and has to marry her. To th 1 ! girl, however, the marriage is th NEW ROLE! STARTS {Teal thing, and before he know ° / 7/ {it, the hard-boiled gambler is be-! Two-Fisted, Swash- .-// 7//// | ginning to fall in love. There TONIGHT 7 ,// ,/ £3 lhctwe\er the ex-girl, Dorothy. buckling Cheater... %fl ..///H {be taken care of when the new a Gambler Who U / // | weds get back to New York. Tosseda CointoSee | Grant Mitchell and Paul Ellis ! | appear as Gable's confedera If It Would Have | {and J. Farrell MacDonald is Col- tobe WeddingBells | c APlTOl 1““5 the detective, constantly on | the gambler's trail. George Bar-| | bier, Elizabeth Patterson and Tom- imy Conlon also have prominent) \roles as the parents and youn; brother of Miss Lombard. Wesley Ruggles directed. Divorce Revealed Instead of Love as He Liked It! i Where the Big Hits Pla; ,,l,l sl ll ol % V 7, 7 HUGE SHIPMENT SPORT SLANTS LAN GOULD H you 'are among those under sion that Carl Hubbell arrived has been doing some pretty fair in Juneau on the Northwestern | country pitching of late for the| give a look the impr Giants, a Ay Glenn Babb of companied by Mrs. Savin and they | press staff at Tokyo has to chron- one The library even furnishes a case for carrying the pictures. The ob- ject is to inculcate appreciation for recognized masterpieces. Only a small stock of pictures tel while in Juneau. e K Daily Empire Wane Ads Pay. |icle about | who hurls a little every now and | NOT BAD, NOT BAD ithen for the Chukyo Commercial | School at Nasgoya. “On Augusi 1 “Chartres Cathedral.” — e About 750 feature-length mov- an unusually Jarge specimen offies were produced in Japan in moose he will do no killing, con-j1932. The President of the United States| of America, to the above-named | Defendant, Greeting: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the| Territory of Alaska, First Division. | JuneauL mbeerlls, lnc. within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, name- ly, within thirty days after the| 18th day of October, 1933, in case| this summons is published, or with- in forty days after the date of its| service upon you personally, and | The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief, to-| with: a decree of divorce upon the tion. appear and answer, the plaintiff | will take judgment against you fort want ‘thereof, and will apply to the court for the relfef demanded in' her complaint and ns herein- above stated. WITNESS, The Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here- unto affixed, on this ZVth day of Séptember, 1933. i % ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, (Seal) Clerk. Date of order of publication, Sep- tember 27, 1933. UNITED FOOD €O. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. IDEAL PAINT SHOP If I's Paint We Have It! enflciuter First publication, Sept. 27, 1933. Last publication, Oet. 18, 1933. "A_‘omon-ow’s Styles Today” EXCLUSIVELY hflf befzn P}'Svidefl so far, :J“t ll’mb_- SUMMONS nals of the All-Japan middle school | and the first four of the last. ably it will bé augmiented Ilater. No. 3516-A | tournament, Chakyo, the defond-|Summary: Innings pitched in The list includes Qornoyer’s “Madi-| In the District Court for the Ter-|ing champion, and Akashi Middle|four days, 52; runs, 3; hits, 21; son Square” Raphael's “Madonna| ' ritory of Alaska, Division Num-|gcnool battled 25 innings before | bases on balls, 22; hit batsman, 1; 9 Pietro de Hooch’s| per One, at Juneau. | Chukyo gained a 1 to 0 decision,” | strikeouts, 32. Die - Apfelchalerin,” Velasquez's|MARY F. GORDON, Plaintiff, vs.|gaph relates. | “There is no professional base- Lottman’s; ° HERBERT GORDON, Defendant. | «gach team used only one pitch-|ball in Japan and therefore no the winner crafty er, stocky, Eallowed only eight hits over |long route, struck out 19 and is-| The sued ten bases loser was Jiro Nakada, who mitted only seven hits and sur The contest lasted | hours and 50 minutes and s: record for baseball in Japan. out -10. BUT, THAT'S “But that was only one chap— answer the complaint of the above- | ter of Yoshida's achievement. named plaintiff on file in the said| pygust 17 he had pitched .md, i court in the above-entitled action.|gwon a full 9-inning contest, 8 to! 2, against Naniwa Commercial! To receive medical care, Vin- | School, yielding 7 hits and 2 cent Moder, eight year old son wife of nearly two years, the for- passes, his most generous per-| of Mrs, Helen Moder, entered St. mer Winifred Coe of San Francisco, ground of non-support and deser- '(ormanoe of the tournament .ust 18 he had been in the And in the event you fail to 50|of Hiroshima 0. The losers ;,\Lh- Fresh Friuts and Vegetables Arrived on “NORTHWESTERN” Today !‘a;:ain for dear old Chukyo, another full 9-inning performance. Score, Chukyo 2, Taisho Middle School ered four hits and one base on balls. | “The tournament finals were played August 20 before a crowd estimated at 80,000, capacity for | the big Koshien stadium, near Osaka, where the meet was held.| Yoshida again went the route for Chukyo, yiclded two hits in the | nine innings and won, 2 to 1. The only evidence of strain was a let-down in his usual excellent control. He walked nine and hit’ one batter. California Grocery TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY at what. Mr.| the Associatsd | Masap Yoshida, ( “Incidentally, Yoshida pitched 42 eonsecutive scorzless innings, count- 9 m tne semi-fi- | ing the last four of the first game but the universities, which present the highest standard of baseball in the country, do a lot of “re- cruiting” and Yoshida is getting his share of attention. “Bascball, which came to Japan from the United Stat2s, probably r! now commands more universal in- al térest here than in the land of its | birth, During the nine days of this middle school tournament the crowds averaged over 60,000.” - vl’NC!NT MODER ENTERS HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT being Yoshida, a; righthander, who the | on balls. NOTHING Richard Dix, film star, and his announced in Hollywood they had | been divorced in Mexico. (Associ- | ated Press Photo) Aug-iAnn‘s Hospital today. box ] ——————— lhny Empire Want Ads Pay AS for the Month of OCTOBER WE WILL PERFORM THE FOLLOWING SERVICE Rl R @ = Radio and Engineering Service “Mamma AN INTRODUCTORY OFFER said PEERLESS BREAD .. ’cause she knows you got it in fresh this morning!” Check and fizhen all connections. Clean Condqngs Balance Tuning { Condensers. Inspect and correct faulty antenna. Check and Adjust Speaker. Clean and oil Phonograph Motor. FOR $5.00 Wherever you buy Peerless Bread you are sure it’s been delivered to your dealer that very day. There's no chance for its wonderful flavor to “dry out”—no chance of . getting a stale loaf when it's Peerless. N© M TTER how tinny or lqunwky your radio sounds—we can e it as Make it a point to specify Peerless. You'll know it’s fresher — you can k . broafe b b L ARy i radio — quickly, expertly AT ALL GROCERS AND AT LOW COST. ASK FOR PEERLESS PHONE 501—Near Capitol Theatre A