The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT 20, 1933. FINE CAST IS A FEATURE OF DRAMATIC FILM “Obey the Law,” the Columbia picture featuring Leo Carrillo, Dickie Moore and Lois Wiison at the Coliseum Theatre, is a power- ful story of a man whose loyalty and kindness makes him an inno- cent betrayer of the people. A stirring drama of a good samari- tan's awakening and retaliation. In dramatic and impulsive fash- ion this film reverses the usual| order of flag-waving and puts the flag in the hands of Tony Pas- qual, played in Leo Carrillo’s cus- tomary careful fashion, an en- thusiastic Italian barber who thinks that no land in the world is bet- ter than the United States, a| man who watts impatienfly to be- come a citizen, who encourages all his Italian friends to study to become Americans—a man who is excellent prey for eager ward pol- iticians. Carrillo hasn't had a role that gave him so much scope as Tony Pasqual in “Obey the Law.” This reviewer was delighted to find LAST TIME TONIGHT! SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION Dicasiaere MOVIE BALL Lois Wilson Hew Do You Look in the Movies? MANDARIN BALL ROOM Motion Pictures Shewn-Teonight COLISEUM ADULTS-30c KIDDIES 10¢ \d § 3 ¢ i = Lois Wilson in the feminine lead, o § ; as the mother of the most fascin- 4 £ ating child on the screen, Dickie re ou Moore. Clive plays the role of [ ] | Rierdon, the politician. X Ben Stoloff directed the pro- If you are eighteen or over come on in and duction. Arthur Caesar wrote the » . . screen play which is based on The have a' good time in a clean.way «in the story by Harry Sauber. cleanest and most comfortable place in town Ao ot (e InWioking . Eife gram at the Coliseum Theatre are . . . . you feel no Taku here. shown the moving pictures of Ju- £ neau people which were taken at CAPITAL BALL ROOM the Movie Ball at the Mandarin - - Ball room last Saturday evening. ' y The pictures caused much interest AND P ARLORS and merriment among the patrons of the theatre last evening. R Selected short subjects and a HOT COFFEE HOT LUNCHES late news reel concluded the pre- : SANDWICHES sentation. Hot Chili—Ala New York Way Made STER”NG RETURNS ¥ JUST RITE BEER—MUSIC EVERY NIGHT FROM INSPECTION OF No Cover Charges Phone 569 : INTERIOR PROJECTS After five weeks absence inspect- ing projects in Central and Interior : 1 Alaska, Hawley Sterling, Asst. En- o ;3 gineer of the Alaska Road Commis- sion returned to his headquarters eer ar ors here yesterday on the steamer Yu- (] il kon. Due to weather conditions work on both the regular program and the NRA program of the Com- ‘mission 8" slaeking off. Mr. Sterling visited all of the| Imajor projects launched during the current year by the Commission. He conferred with district superin- tendents about winter work and continuation of the activities next Spring as soon as crews can be placed in the field. SRR e U TWO ARE SENTENCED AT WRANGELL FOR ADULTERY LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Compari-y - Convicted yesterday at Wrangell ‘? in the United States Commission- er’s Court, Billie Ahkana was sen- tenced to 90 days and Arthur Paul to 60 days in jail by Judge Chis- holm, according to advices received at the United States Marshal's Of- HERE SHE I$; FANS AND ALL: TAKE A LOOK Lad-i-é-s and Gen-t-l-e-m-e-n— lookee, lookee, here she is-is-is. S-A-L-L-Y Rand, the most talkad of Lad-i-e-e—in the middle west. And for you people who have not “done” the Century of Pro- gress Exhibition—here is the stor- ¥-yy—, Sally has been a big attraction at the Chicago Fair. You see she has been doing a dance and what she didn't wear caused the big blow-up. She has been dancing without a thing on—no soree, not a thing, but her nakedness was protected with fans—just like those above. Here—don't crowd—she appears every half hour — you'll get a: chance. And then somebody kicked about the act. The Fair management said if was O. K. Then a Judge got hold of the cas2, .and “then- a jury of twelve men found her guilty of perform- ing an ‘“obscene” dance and she was sentenced to a year in jall But she was allowed 60 days in which to file a bill of exceptions and was released on bond. Then she clothed herself and went to Gay Broadway in New York Cit-e-e-e. She started something there— was told to button up—a little bit anyway—and added a couple of tiny thus-and-sos when told to don clothing. But here is how it happened—Sally’s latest act—writ- ten by Dorothy Roe, from New York City, under date of October 12— “Button up your overcoat,” ¢ mind, bu leunlsslon'-r Sldxm l.e'vlne to an Danc- er Sally Ran dtoday. And Sally, accustomed to ap- peann: on a chilly stage clad only in a couple of ostrich fans, com- plied to the extent of adding a pair of diminutive lace panties and a tiny brassier fastened on with adhesive tape. The Commissioner’s ultimatum’ was delivered to the theatre where Miss Rand is dancing and threat-'| ened to revok: the license unless something was done to cover up the nudity of Sally, who told a Chicago court that she was fully clother in a coat of powder dur- ing now famous dance. DIDN'T KNOW HIM Sally thought a pair of pants ought satisfy the most carping he wasn't counting on the commissioner's. After sending two inspectors to lly's dance this afernoon ultimatum No. 2. “She will either have to put on short trunks or I will close the theatre.” Notified of Levine's disapproval| of her concessions, Sally exhibit- ed a pair of long white drawers and said: “Ill even wear these if I have to. I want to comply with the law.” NOT FOR LEVINE Inspector Daniel Rock’s report to Levine stated that Sally wore “drawers of netting” this after- noon. . And “netting” Levine, who took office recently and at once announced his inten- tion to clean up the New York , stage. He insisted that the costum must_be “opaque” and termed Miss I Rand’s dance “dangerous to pub- lic morals.” ——————— 'JUNEAU STUDENTS ARE ACTIVE ONES ALASKA COLLEGE The several students from Junea who are members of the Freshman | Class at the Alaska College are taking active part in campus af- fairs. George Karbelnikoff of Juneau was elected President of the Fresh- man Class, which this year num- bers 54 students. the. Freshmen staged their annual bon-fire. This was followed by Freshman circus with George Kara- pelnikoff and Clyde Bolyan as lagns keeping a crowd of 400 tators in an uproar with their antics. { Bob Henning acted as master of egremonies and Margaret Robinson took the part of a mammy in a hlack-face skit. Apparently the buptied cork had been applied too intensely to Margaret's face for after the show it was reported that it took several applications of dif- ferent cleansing, fluids to restore her natural complexion. Olavi Kukkola took the part of @inegro attendant. to the leopard with Harry Lundell of Douglas wrapped up in the leopard skin. Frank Foster was a trapeze artist and Viena Wahtp of Dauglas and Frances Hosler of Anchorage were the hula dancers. Bill Cashen of Dopglas as a Sanitary Engineer followed the parade in a stregt sweeper's cos- tume. ————————— D-ily Empire Want Ads Pay Tele;ltlone 38 Prompt Delivery fice here. The charge, was aduliry.| ordered U Empire Want Ads Fay “Tomorrow’s Styles Today Bu -, Al as an There’s Luxury in These | Winter Gloves y A a ' Warth and cozy for the Furred Coats little miss as well as for the grown up lady ATTHR.. TOTEM MARKET On Willoughby AND THE 3 L HLLINE MARKET .- OnFront All our meats are Goyernment Inspected and And There’s a are from Strawberry Point, Alaska ROLLED ROAST Ib. . 24c ,POT ROAST Ib. . 17¢ Buy Aiaskan 5’ M- dp “t'fl S " “Juneai’s Own Store”’ Great Deal of Sensible Economy. in the Price! of lpo;n\,t-.,a,‘.‘.-,z\, WHATEVER your dream true when ;you see this group. fas lets, coats with fur sleeves . . . dozens of styles. Reggqnably Sizes for Women and Misses! a coat is, it can come There’s every good Coats with cape- coats with epaulettes, hion! &pe Pric Black . . , Brown Blue Eagle .Blue Pine Green Eel Grey e wrped SHOP WITH US isn't enough for | On October 7| e P b i ST e s COMEDY BILL FOR CAPITOL THIS EVENING “The Cohens and Kelleys in Trouble,” at the Capitol tor should afford much amusem:nt and mild hysterics to Juneau fans, as {these inimitable families have {made millions laugh when they didn't even admit they were in troubls and now that they con- cede it in their title—that should “something” to chuckle and howl over. George Sidney as usual is the bulky Mr. Cohen, and the one and | omly Charlie Murray is again Kel- Ay A touch of beauty and romance is always present to a Cohen and Kelly comedy and this time pul- chritudinus Maureen O'Sullivan furnishes the charming half of ithe love ‘interest. The others in cast are Frank Albertson, Andy Devine, Henry Armetta, Jobyna Howland and Maude Fulton. i A short musical subject of more than ordinary importance is the | soft-voiced singer, Morton Down- "ey Jin “20 Minutes of Song.” The program is concluded with “World’s Curiosities, a cartoon and the lat- est arrival in newsreels. (KETCHIKAN BUSINESS MEN ARRIVE HERE BY SEAPLANE THIS P. M. With J. R. Reynolds, formerly of Juneau and now of the Saw- | yer - Reynolds Lumber Company, in Ketchikan, and W. V. Pries, cashier of the First National Bank of Ketchikan, as passengers, the seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, Gene Meyring, ilot and Chandler Hicks, mechan- arrived at its hangar today ‘fmm the First City at 12:30 o'clock. F The Baranof left here yester- day afternoon for Ketchikan with | passengers and mail and bxougm considerable mail to Juneau on its return trip. { |indeed be CORN :BEST CANE A By fusn PHONE 478 flllllllllllilllHIHiIflllllHIIliIillfllllllllilIlIiIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII|IIllllIIIIIIIHIlllllllll|mIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T C@HENS‘W%EL TROUBLE' And—— WORLD’S MORTON DOWNEY 20—Minutes of Song—20 CURIOSITIES CARTOON CAPITOL MATINEE SATURDAY — 2:00 P. M. Adults 25¢ The world’s fore- most funsters in.a dizzy riot of laughs that eclipses all previous efforts] sw gy % - MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN Andy Devine, Frank Albertson, Henry Armetta, Jobyna How- land, Maude Fulton, LATE NEWS Kiddies 10c ‘fllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlil‘IIII|IIIIIIIIIlliIiilI||I|lllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHI SPECIAL PEAS TOMATOES 2 cans for 25¢ SUGAR 16 1bs. for $1.00 PEANUT BUTTER HAPPY HOME or RELIANCE 2 Ib. jars, 30c SALAD DRESSING _ GREEN and WHITE per quart, 29c CAMPHELL’S SOUP CHICKENS From AL F orsylhv Ranch (ALFORNA GROCERY DON’T FORGET. YOUR TICKETS ON THE TURKEY DINNER OO RO GOLD SHIELD 2 lbs. for 59c¢ MINCED CLAMS Tall can, 20c MINCED CLAMS Tall can. 20¢ SNIDER’S TOM TO : all kinds, 3 cans 25¢ Old l’.mers for Sale at Empire Office Monday COFFEE AMOCAT ALASKA RAZOR CATSUP 19¢ bottle Fresh K Llled I lmmmmmmmmm||||||m|||mmmnflmwmummumunmmmmmmmmuummmmlmmmmmmmunmmmulmu||u|mmmmuu|mmmuumm PROMPT DELIVERY