The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, 37 OCT. 26,.1933. - . £ [ P STARTS TONIGHT Racy—Risky Romance of Water Speedways SPEED. DEMON Thrills and Spills in a race with death WILLIAM COLLIER, JR.© JOAN MARSH COLISEUM Adults 30¢ Children 10c NRA PROGRAM SHORTLY TAKE WIDER RANGE Permanent Set-up of Busi- ness Under Code to -Be Established By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Gen- eral Johnson's statement that the NRA is about to enter. that period wherein a permanent set-up for business under the code plan is to be established bears out the beliet held from the start by many close observers of the Administration pro- gram. It has been the contention of this group that those parts of the NRA found workable would not be discarded at the end of the two- year trial period prescribed by Con- gress in passing the recovery act. It was inevitable, they argued that if the codification of the vari- ous industries proved successful it would have become so interlocked with ordinary commercial activities at the end of the authorized period that it would be almost impossible to discard it. General Johnson now confirms this. When asked if this long range plan had been under consideration for long, he replied: “We've been building ever since we started.” up to it ADVANCE INDICATIONS From the middle of August, when Prof. William F. Ogburn resigned as a member of the Consumers Board of the NRA, the belief has grown that the Blue Eagle was destined for more than a temporary flight. Ogburn’s explanation of his nation indicated that trend. “. . . The emergency nature of this act,” he said in part, “mus’ give way to a long-time set-up. . .” A few weeks later Dudley Cates resigned as Assistant Administrator, and as he left he said: “The underlying purpose of NRA is to create a balanced economy in the United States, which neces- sarily must consist of a proper bal- ance in each trade or industry be- tween the economic rights of capi- tal properly invested, the sociai rights' of labor productively em- ployed, and the rights of the con- suming public to protection against monopoly prices.” The next step mgy be that a planning group — perhaps another “brain trust”"—will formulate and transmit to Congress those parts of NRA which have proved their value. Unless all signs fail, the task would be completed only after the various recovery measures have been tested in the courts and either upheld or thrown down. This takes time, despite the fact the period in which we now are passing has been declared one of national emergency. How far the Supreme Court may go in either direction is something no one will predict. Any permanent set-up, however, would await that tribunal’s decision. - e~ JURY STILL OUT IN DAVIS GASE No Verdict Reached at Midafternoon After Delib- erations Since 11 AM. At 2:30 p.m. today, the jury try- ing Jack Davis, Angoon Indian, on a charge of larceny in a dwell- ing, was still deadlocked after some two hours of deliberation. The case was given to it shortly before 11 o'clock this morning. After considering it until 12:30 p.m., the jury then took time out for lunch and returned to quarters about 1:15 to resume its deliberations. Davis is alleged to have taken a strong box from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Linder at Hoonah, forcing it open and tak- ing $486 from it. Part of the money was recovered from him at the +time of his arrest. HOME FURNISHING is our business and it is our aim to carry an assortment of everything necessary to make your home com- fortable and livable. ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM and QUAKER FELT BASE to select from. An attractive display of the newest designs for every home. Priced from 40c to $1.15 per lineal foot More than 30 Patterns of A charming dinner table needs beautiful DISHES We are showing both domestic ported ware. Nine open stock patterns to select from. 32-Piece Set as low as and im- $4.85 Priced from 75¢ to $4.50 FANCYmFl,AMED MIRRORS | Priced from $1.25 to $12.00 We are the Juneau Agents for the famous MONTAG Circulating * . Heaters and Ranges Beautifully Etched Venetian PLATE MIRRORS variety of sizes Juneau Young Hdw. Co. e — _ WINDOW CLEANING jts ! Raided! | Speakédsy Phase LT Henri Mouquin, generation will vanish. Sees Repeal Ending Jazz Era’s ““Speakeasy Manners” well known wine merchant foretells a return United States to the sparkling gaiety of pre-Prohibition days. that ti nes, he says, the “speakeasy lon will ¥ yThe newpcafes will differ from those of the ____ CAPITOL ‘omear “YOTE FOR EVERY SCHNOZZLE" Turn the White House into a laugh hous. GEORGEM COHAN: - CLAUDETTE CO1BERT JIMMY DURANTE § 24 Current Prohibition l’h_.\scf egal Beer g «Home Bar ¥ Have got one?™¥; MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:10 A. M. ED THRILLS! : 84 1 M /N \ \\ g Wants Company at the Bar “good old days” in one major respect, he says. ‘There will be bars for women, but “the modern woman wants company at the bar,” m-_clording to Mouquin—and you will see a mixed crowd at the brass rail. “Modern Woman in the ‘When manners” of the younger (BUSTER *FRANCES D THE LION (.;'.f.%" NOVEL FILM OF JUNGLE OPENING HERE ON FRIDAY “The Phantom President” at Capitol Tonight with Cohan Heading Cast Buster Crabbe, winner of the na- tion-wide contest secking an ath- lete with a perfect physique and a pleasing personality, makes his screen debut in the role of the Lion Man in “King of the Jungle,” animal thrill-drama currently on display at the Capitol tomorrow. Frances Dee, charming brune has the leading feminine role. rabbe is cast as a youth who, orphaned in the African jungle at an early age grows up with a pack of roaming lions and ultimately becomes their leader. Captured while trying to rescue one of the pack who is trapped, he is brought to the United States where he be- comes head trainer in a circus. The film reaches its climax when fire breaks out in the circus, and the hysterical animals break loose from their cages to roam through the streets of a large city leaving a trail of death and de- struction. George M. Cohan Tonight George M. Cohan king of com- medians, lovely Claudeite Colbert and Jimmy (Snozzle) Durante, in that most hiflarfous of comedies, “The Phantom President,” will again delight audiences at the Cap- itol tonight. This mirth-provoking take-off on political campaigning, with its outstanding cast, is timely, amusing and full of good fun. This most entertaining of programs is concluded with selected short sub- jects and a late news reel PREVIEW TONIGHT There will be a midnight pre- view of “King of the Jungle” with Buster Crabbe and Frances Dee. T. J. PETRICH LEAVES TO ATTEND AMERICAN LEGION CONFERENCE Thomas J. Petrich Deputy Col- {ettor of Customs, will leave on the steamer Alaska tonight on his an- nual vacation, during which he me attend the conference of De- | partment Commanders and Adju- fants of the American Legion which is to be held in Indianapo- {' 11s, Indiana, from November 16 to 18, He expects to return to Ju- peau about December 1. Mr. Petrich, who is Adjutant for the American Legion in Alaska, will visit his mother, Mrs. ‘I'homas Petrich, at her homz in Seattle for a week when he will be joined by Dwight A. Chase, of Ketchikan, American Legion Department Com- mander for Alaska, with whom he will travel east. Mr. Petrich and Mr. Chase expect to visit the World Fair in Chicago while they are east, in case the closing date of the fair is postponed. Miss Pauline Petrich will ac- company her father to Seattle where she will visit her grand- mother for a few days, returning to Juneau on the next trip of the Alaska. —_————————— N Plays 7 Instruments LIMA, O.—Curtis Ambler is only 13 years old and never took & music lesson in his life, but he plays seven instruments — banjo, violin, piano, guitar, mandolin, har- monica and jew’s harp. f Qaramount Qicture MENUS of the DAY | | OPENS TONIGH I T — MEETING WEDNESDAY ™=~ AT COLISEUM ettt D e ! FRYE’S BABY BEEF ! “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company "SPEED DEMON' i6ibs Wrekestiva — On Wednesday afternoon ~ihe members of the Girls Loyal Club, formerly known as the Girls’ Le- glon Club, met at the American | Legion Dugout and initiation was i MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE THE HALLOWKRN POREK 'held. The new members who join-| (The n?rc;peSMSelrlvc Six) | William Colllel’, ]12, and|ed the organization are Bonnic| Telephone 38 Prompt Deli o S P i b 3 Caldwell, Mary Ann Skinner, Ruth | ¢ —eeeeeeom o oem Carnival Sandwiches Hot Coffee| Joan Marsh Starred in R ar S et f ot = Succotash | Raci Pi i | o T s e e e il A 55 \ acing Ficture | On Friday evening, members of y . il - Flekek ives | { the club will give a program of ] J C ’ G % Baked Apples | “Spted Demon the Columbia| songs and drills at the annual uneau vasn rl)(/(?ry i Spooky Cookies story »\'\'ln'h!Moolbhcart observation at the| motor boat racing Q T - Candy, Com | comes to the Coliseum Theatre To- | Moose Mall. Members of tne club CASH AND (‘\m“, night, should more than satisfy the | are requested to be at the Moose| 4 _~ Corner Second and Sev ard Carnival Sandwiches present day mania for speed and| Hall at 6:45 o'clock Friday evening Free Delivery Phone 58 12 buttered buns, 2 tablespoons| gii more speed. William Collier,| to hold a final practice. jRrdoes r ro Ee Ot S 2 VLS butter, % tup chopped cooked ;. ang Joan Marsh are featured| On Saturday evening, from 6:30 ~eee—omroreeeeecororreroe ——— ham, 2 tablespoons chopped onions,| i, the principal roles of the pro-| o'clock to o'clock a Masquer 2 T, A 7 2 tablespoons chopped celery” 41 quetjon, ["ade Hallowe'en party is to be giv AEA’SKA MEAT‘CO- | Demon” has a cast in-|en by the club members in the Le- R gon 2 ; in addition to Co nd| gion Dugout and all of the girls QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING prika. Ty - .y Miss Marsh, Roberf who belong to the organization are Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales Melt butter In frylng pan, add|oaiman, that looking forward to a great deal of PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 onions and celery Cook Add catsup, g Cook one. min-| ham, slowly 2 minutes. salt and paprika. tor, Georgie Er fun and frolic. - NEW HATS! In a fine assortment of Felts, Satins and Velvets. Featuring large and small head sizes. * X ute,’ stirring_constantly. Use 5| plog frong rank among the di filing for buttered buns. Serve| o¢ gangerons, swift moving, at once. | lired Succotash | 2 cups cooked corn, 3 cups cook-| 'y by Charlss Condon, shows ed lima beans, -2 tablespoons but- coijer as g speedhoat i ter, %. feasngon jpaprika, 2= hecomes involved with a group of spaoh S % JORNIPOR 51 L. sinister racketeers and rum run- teaspoon chopped parsley. s, but i3 redeemed through the| Mix ingredients and cook slov mug;ml affection of the ly 15 minutes. Stir frequently. |jovde him, and his big 1 Baksd Apples affection for a litile wi 6 firm apples, 1 cup brown su-|,., thrifling race scenss, num gar, % cup chopped daizs, 1 exciting crashes and accidents in spoon cinnamon, % teaspoon of the water. l cloves, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 cups| ¥ water. e end cone appies ana i JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP into small baking pan’ Mix sugar, OWNER RETURNS FROM peed Demon,” filmed from the} EXCLUSIVE HAND-MADE MODELS NEW SKIRTS Woclen—in new colers and materials. dates and spicés. Stuff apples with this mixture. Dot tops with BUYING TRIP IN SOUTH butter and add water. Bake 40] $2 95 (lnll $3 95 minptes in moderately slow oven. ‘ Completing a buying tr .. . Baste apples_ frequently. ‘eral weeks in the pr ot Spooky Cookies of the Pacific Coast, Mrs. R. E. D e e 1 cup fat, 2 cups sugar, 3 c2¢s,| Smith, owner of the Junes 3 tablespoons cream, 1 teaspoon ple Shop, returned to Juneau on nutmeg, % teaspoon salt, 1 spoon vanilla, 4 cups flour, 1 tea- spoon baking powder. Cream fat and add sugar and mix until soft and creamy. Add rest of ingredients mixing lizhtly. Chill dough. Rell out dough the steamer Northwestern Mrs. Smith reports that business | conditions are greatly improved in the mercantile lines with pro- duction behind and prices rising Both women's and children’ ready-to-wear clothing, in the ! JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE “EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE” est of fall and winter styles which ies and bake 10 minutes in mo were selected by Mrs. Smith on her | ate oven. trip: will arrive -in Juneau on the | Simulate facial features on the pext steamers. | cookies, using chocolate frostinz il e — MR. AND MRS. W. K. HEALY TO VISIT RELATIVES NOT SEEN FOR FIFTEEN YEARS til very thin, cut out round cooi Front $treet Opposite George Bros. The Daily Alaska prints everything from a visiting card to an Mr. and Mrs, William K. Healy will leave tonight for the south on the steamer Alaska to visit their families, whom they have not scen for fifteen years. = Mr. Healy is game warden wit the Alaska Game Commissio: is stationed in the Bristol Ba trict. advertising campaign—accurately, MOOSE FIVE PLAYS A-J CAR SHOP TEAM, BOWLING MATCH beautifully and at low cost. Phone 374 ‘Tomorrow night at 8 sharp the Moose team will against the Alaska Juneau Shop team in the City Le Bowling founament w is ing played at the Brunswic ing ajleys. + ‘The Moose team is still ahead in the tournament and is workis play OCTOBER 3 4 5 1933 SATL 6 7 1933 SUN. MOM. t 3 wiD T [ o o o 8 9 1011 12 13 14 ata 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 ——————— EAT WITH US Coffee and Sandwich Sale will be held at the Salyation Army Hall on Willoughby Ave., Friday, Oct. flmlmapmmmumm;& g 4 Mo " R TR SRR B . _adv . . ? & 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 » » » » —————————————————