The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 1933.. . citement . . . glamour . .. when all she craved was love! Am- : bition dazzled her and she thirsted for success and fame. Pity her! She crashed the head- lines, but. crushed the man she | loved! Adults 30c¢ Kiddies 10c CO NAUGTHY GAY PAREE SHOW | French had complained. Madame Kraemer Bach, who was LISEU our country, its tastes and public spirit.” Some newspapers deplored the boob-catching booths “where for a dime can be seen undressed wo- men in low surroundings,” criti- cising the government's failure to | | | LOVE VS, WEALTH FORMSDRAMATIC THEME OF FILM Fay Wray, Gene Raymond in ‘An Carver's Profes- sion’ at Coliseum been given the ever-absorbing home-or-career theme in the Col- umbia picture, “Ann Carver's Pro- fession,” which opens tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. It is des- tined to create much controversy and it behooves you to get ac- quainted early with what the com- imotion is all about. Directed by Eddie Buzzells, who made the smart “Child oi Man- hattan,” the story is a screen or- iginal by Robert Riskin showing the inevitable conflict that arises when a woman’s professional acti- vities threaten her domestic hap- piness. Fay Wray is cast in the role of a talented woman lawyer | whose over-zealous attention to her legal affairs causes her husband 1to leave home and seek forgetful- {ness in the arms of another wo- man. Complications tend to wi- jden the breach between the pair {and it takes a tragedy to bridge {the gap, with the woman making | her choice between Love and Lux- ury. Her choice would be the { choice of every woman in the same predicament—or would it? See what you think. Gene Raymond, recently seen in “If T Had a Million” and “Zoo in Budapest” is the hapless hus- band and it needs only a glance to see why he falls easy victim |of the willowy Claire Dodd, Jes- sie Ralph accounts for a splendid character portrayal. Claude Gil- lingwater, Arthur Jierson and Frank Conroy stand out in the strong supporting cast. The interesting program is con- cluded with short subjects and a late news reel. SLIGHT BLAZE CALLS FIRE DEPARTMENT TO LUTHERAN CHURCH Members of the Juneau Volun- i A decidedly interesting twist has’ PARIS, Ott. 31.—The “Streets|attached to the foreign office dur- |y Pire Department were called of Paris” exhibit at the Chicago|ing the regime of Edouard Her-| = coiorday afternoon at 4:20 Fair—which was criticised in the|Tiot, told the foreign office that! tyo =3 S0 G T T g French press as misrepresenting| “when I saw this show I erled ,jomg of the Resurrection Luther- France—officially was brought to|with humiliation.” lan Church which is thought to the government’s attention by the S e U 1 | | have been started by an over- Foreign Affairs commitiee of the Chamber of Deputies. | FORM | ER JUNEAU MAN WEDDED TO WESTWARD Willlam Thorsen and Dora Kat-| | heated radiator. There was slight damage caused by the fire which The Rev. Edouard Souilier, a| Protestant pastor and acting chair- | telnikoff, well known young couple man during Edouard Herriot’s ill- [of the Kodiaks, were recently mar- ness, was instructed to confer with ried at Ouzinkie in the Russian government officials on “the ser-|Church. Thorsen is a former Ju- jous harm thus caused our coun- neau man. try.” ‘ i e S A The committee expressed “in-| WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. — The dignant regret” that the organizers Comptroller of Currency has issued of the exposition had not submit- a call for the condition of all na- ted for approval of French repre- tional banks at the close of busi= sentatives “the supposed image of 'ness of Wednesday, October 25. NEW STOCK Parchment Shades All Shapes—Sizes and Colers . Reasonable Prices COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER New Parchment Bed Lamps Study Lights—Table Lamps A small deposit will hold any Christmas gift in our stock—BUY AT HOME ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. JUNEAU—6 DOUGLAS—18 LET US QUOTE ON YOU REQUIREMENTS FOR TRAP LOGS TRAP PILES - > . 1 § __ ALASKA, MATERIAL } ¥ Juneau Logging Company JUNEAU, ALASKA Office at Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 crept up the wall between the studdings that necessitated cui- ting through the plaster, to ex- tinguish it. Damage estimated at between 18100 and $150 was covered by in- | surance, the Rev. Erling K .Olaf- | son said. “The Fire Boys did a fine | piece of work, were extremely | careful and caused no damage | whatsoever in their successful ef- | forts to reach the fire,” the Rev. ' Olafson said. i | Members of the Junior girls’ choir, who had the hall decorated for a Hallowe’en party which was| to take place at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, were vastly disappointed /by the fire, which upset their plans though they were glad the damage was slight. - ee——— BRENNAN LEAVES HOME | | JAMES | HOSPITALI\FOR HIS James Brennan, who has been receiving medical treatment for ;a cold at St. Ann's Hospital for several days left the hospital for his home at the Alaskan Hotel | I'““d Miss Duncan. this morning. Woman Gets g i Is At Coliseum NORBECKBACKS PACIFIC YUK ON HIGHWAY PLANS uth Dakota Senator Says Is Very Much in Fav- or of Project WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—(Spec- ial Correspondence)—Senator Pet- er Norbeck of South Dakota, who !was in Alaska a couple of years ites Delegate Dimond that very much in favor of the fic-Yukon Highway. Senator believes the highway will be extended to Peint [ i | | | 1 { So Fay Wray playing the fem- ininc lead in “Ann Carver's Profecsion.” This feature is op- ening tonight. BIGBEST ‘TOP’ IN WORLD MAY After quite a prolonged stay in ston, Edward Berg, member Alaska Railroati forces in has continued on to He estimates he will | veled another 15,000 miles before he returns to Anchorage in December. Agent of “ JHarold Snell, General Chicago, the aiska Railroad in reached Washington yesterday. e ,came here almost directly from 5 tAlaska and conferred with Ses BURLINGTON, N. J., Oct. 31.—!tary the Interior Ickes about “The World's Biggest Top” a metal | I'ailr ad affairs. Mr. Snell plans to cylinder, tall as a church steeple leave this evening for Chicago. and wide as a two-car garage,} spins at fifty miles an hour in| H&rry F. Morton, Anchorage at- a secluded meadow nzar here. i torney, has arrived in Washington It is the first land rotor, an ex-| to make his home. His family will periment to see whether the wind join him within the next few can be harnessed. |weks Mr. Morton has accepted a The rotor, anchored safely to position in the legal department of concrete and steel ruundauon.dem-"m“ Bureau of Internal Revenue. | ‘onstrates that by whirling it mul-| tiplies the power of the wind by, Mrs. Charles O. Thompson and five to six fold. Tt is an inter-|young son arrived early in the vening step” between model rotors' Week from Detroit, joining Mr which have operated successfully, Thompson here. He is now attend- in .wind tunnels, and batteries of ing the foreign service college of these ninety-foot giants, which Georgetown University. the inventor hopes to s2t up in‘: 3 windy countries to produce electri- he Federal Radio Commission cal power. |has received an application from The inventor proposed to mount the Anchorage Radio Club, Inc., for the great towers on railway trucks, renewal of license. to run on trucks thirty feet wide.| If they work like the wind tunnel! The Northern Commercial Com- models, the great towers will drive pany at McGrath, Tanana, Circle the trucks round and round & Fort Yukon, Hot Spring sand Eagle circular track, half a mile in dia- has been granted by the radio] meter. Their motion will furnish commission authority for point tc the energy to operate electrical point service with other statins. generators. Julius D. Madaras invented these! A vigitor in Washington is Mrs. rotors. | Arthur Mellick of Sand Point on As the winds will not be con-|popoff Island in the Shumagin tinuous, he plans to use the rotors rsland group. Mr. and Mrs. Mellick only as auxiliary power plants, operate a trading post there, and i § also have fishing interests, She is daughter of the late Captain Ardrew Groswold, colorful and prominent pioneer of Western Al- aska. of | | e | . the Lower Rail Prices to Solve Labor Troubles Elliott L. Fisher, owner of the Fisher Photographic Studios n Ket- chikan and Mrs. Fisher visited briefly in Washington during the week. They are on an ex- tensive automobile tour of the| country. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31— President Rocsevelt has nego- tiated agreements with the steel industry fer lower rail prices as a solution of laber difficulties in the industry’s coal mines. The officials expect employ- ment of thousands of workers. — e - MISS METCALF ENTERTAINS' CLUB MEMBERS AT BRIDGE Miss Mary Metcalf emertainer:{ the members of the A. R. A. at a bridge party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Met- | calf, Saturday evening. Her guests were the Misses Cor-( inne Duncan, Mary Jean McNaugh- ton, Jane Blomgren, Helen Beist- | Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stubbs of | McKinley Park, are in Washing- ton for a stay of indeterminate line, Virginia Mullen, Jean Taylor length, having motored from me, | Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kirk of Ju- neau have departed for Ohio and following a brief visit there will 0 on to Chicago and then to Seattle, where they plan to remain during the winter. At the request of Delegate Di- mond, the House Committee on ers and Harbors has passed a esolution providing for a review of | reports on the refuge harbor at] Seward. and Elaine Housel. Prizes were won by Miss Beistline | ,000 to Spend for U. S. $30,000 { ol A0, YDA = D Keeping Unecle Sam’s money from hecomin hmil. appointed Florentine Goodl;:hch completi wvernment projects in the | chosen n:‘h:: brilliant rl:wrd as a business workmen employed on the work will conte to = 7 LILI DAMITA GOMES TO THE CAPITOL NEXT Initimitable Will Rogers in ‘Down to Earth’ Present- ed Last Time Tonight Most movie-struck girls start for Hollywood in funds and land there broke, but Goldie Le Farge would- n't be so conventional—she starts without a cent and arrives with a wad of bills that would choke a D Clown Princ train. Surprised? Not when you know Goldie—she always gets along! As you will see at the Capitol Thea- tre tomorrow evening when the RKO-Radi6 picture, “Goldie Gets Along” opens with Lili Damita, Charles Morton and Sam' Hardy in the leading roles. Lili Damita, beautiful, vivac- ious, clever, plays Goldie. She loves Bill Tobin, played by Charles Morton, but can't make up her mind to accept his heart-and-hand and-cottage-for-two, until she has satisfied her yen to see herself as the movies 'see her! She begins her adventures, which become funny, thrilling and ro- mantic. Standing on foot, shé bums a ride in a stolen car that puts her behind bars, though not for long. She confinues on her way to Hollywood, this time team- ed with Sam Hardy, playing Mul- doon, whose beauty contest racket cleans up for him but gets Goldie nothing until she puts over a trick or two. So Goldie gets along—right up to the studio gates—and that is where the real excitement begins! Will Rogers America’s inimitable Will Rog- ars, whose pertinent political sat ire, wise-cracks and whimsical hu- mor, have placed him at the very top of box office atfractions throughout the country, will again delight Juneau audiences tonight when he appears at the Capitol for the last time in “Down to Earth,” with Dorothy Jordan and Iren2 Rich. P USSR B S DR Pacific Coast. They were delayed a week at Zanesville, Ohio, by ptomaine poisoning and are not en- | tirely off the sick list yet. Since | he recovered sufficiently to be out,‘ m Mr. Stubbs has spent much time at the Department of the mwr-l jor in connection with McKinley Park affairs. Rl gt iy Republicans Open Attack on Roosevelt, His Administration WASHINGTON, wuct. 31.—The[ Republican National ~Committee | has opened an attack on the Roos- | evelt Administration, charging in | a pamphlet the President has vio- | lated many of his campaign and | platform pledges. The document is | labeled “Let’s look at the Record”| and hits particularly at the Fed-| cral monetary maneuvers since | March, contending the President broke his pledge of sound curren- | cy in signing the Inflation Bill! and his recent moves toward man- aged currency. | Informa " o B R T S S R S T R NS SR CAPITOL Will Rogers Last Time « TONIGHT e of Humor “DOWN TO EARTH” “Goldie Gets Along” PREVIEW TONIGHT—1:10 A. M. GOODNEWS BAY COMESTOFRONT (Anchorage Times) An important and extensive new mining operation with equipment is to be undertaken in Aleska next season, according to announcement made here today. The new enterprise will be launch- ed in the Goodnews platinum plac- er area, tributary by airplane con- nection to Anchorage, and meaning much to this community and this section of Alaska. The news of the mew venture is announced by Walter G. Culver, who states that Olson and Lind- gren, well known and long estab- lished placer gold operators of the Flat district, Alaska, have taken over the leases obtained this sea- son by Culver on some sixty claims | in the Goodnews area. The plan' is to ship in drag line and other equipment for operation on the properties. The equipment, it is | understood, all will be new, and | will be shipped north by steamer next season, and unloaded at Good- news Bay and taken to the creeks, some 12 to 15 miles, by caterpillar tractors. The properties secured by Olson and Lindgren include claims on Salmon River and tributary creeks, among them Squirrel, Dowray, Platinum and Quartz Creeks. The Goodnews Bay camp has beéen producing placer platinum for several seasons, and is one of the very few platinaum fields in Alaska, and i8 believed to ‘have a leng life. The market price of platinum now is only about a third of what is was before the war, but et that is much higher than that of gold, being somewhere near $40 an ounce according to late quota- tions. Most of the Goodnews out- put of platinum last year was shipped to Anchorage and forwarded through Tlocal banks to London, England, the chief market for the produet. S —————e. MONEY ‘The money you spend on a washwoman 52 times a year; the cost of soap and wash- ing utensils that have to be frequently replaced; the wear and tear on clothes far greater by home methods; the possible illness due to unsanitary processes or over- taxing of your own vitality «+ . Just add these up and then compare the result with our low-priced laundry serv- = dbiilia Laundry ———— Novelties Of Many Interesting Designs Juneau Drug Co. “The Corner Drug Store” “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” FORMAL lity Fashion’s note of elegance is unsurpassed in our sh owing of Dance and Dinner Frocks for the coming months’ activitie S. Gowns that mould, cling, wrap the body from hip to knee in the slimmest puossible sheath, ful make them practical for flare into graceful DEEP SHADES OR and then to dancing. llness NEW GLEAMING PASTELS Juneauw’s Own St sk ronf R ore