The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1933. ARREN WILLIAM 3s the depart- ‘ment store boss who rules more women than any sultan. | LORETTA YOUNG. One of the millions of girls begging for a,job— \@t any price! Is “the system” wrong because millions of ‘women are without husbands—while mil- lions of men are longing for wives? ‘Do the powers controlling our jobs have the right to dictate our lives? Maust a girl become a robot of romance when she passes through The Maw of the Machine! WARRERN METAL ISSUES ADVANCE TODAY, STOCK EXCHANGE | {Silver Shares, Especially, Reach New Heights Since 1930 ‘ ‘ NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Except for | generally mod:rate gains in metal | shares, particularly silver issues, stocks made slight changes today | and activity was alnfost at a stand- ill. Transfers were 650,000 shares. | Bonds were soft. The curb was ‘inflcm‘c and weak. Today's close was somewhat ir- | regular. Gains, more than fraction- al, were limited largely to the | mining groups. The street paid little attention to the days’ gold prices with bar silver making a | new height since 1930 at 4l% | cents an ounce. | Traders paid some attention to shares of companies interested in the silver metal. International Sil- ! ver and U. S. Smetling rose more than 3 points. DePasco and Ameri- can Smelting wers also improved. There was a mild flurry toward the close of some of the so-called Russian stocks representing com- panies expectad to profit by the| ALICE WHITE in a flashing come- ‘back performance hailed by all critics! 'WALLACE FORD. Fascinating h \ f “Central Park” and other hite. FINE PROGRAM "ARRANGED FOR P-T.A, MEETINE Parents and Public Urged to Attend Second Session of Year Tuesday Night Among the interesting events on the program for the second Parent- Teacher Association meeting, to take place promptly at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Grade School Auditorium, will be a talk about the World's Fair including a description of the Alaska exhibit by Miss Edith Sheelor, who re- cently returned from Chicago, Mrs. 'a medley by the ever-popular Boys' PARE Your Child’s HEALTH, GROWTH, FUTURE ENTRANCE | First National’s blazing dramatization of the most vital problem facing the world today — the depres- sion in morals! |THIS GREAT CAST ALONE 1S WORTH THE PRICE OF " % ADMISSION! \ LAST TIME TONIGHT Trevor Davis, Chairman of the | program committee announced to- day. ‘i All parents of school students |and those who are interested in the Association are requested to be on hand promptly in order that the business meeting preceding the pro- gram, may be disposed of quickly. offiy of the organization said. | It is hoped that there will be a large attendance, as an effort is |to be made this year to bring the membership of the Juneau Parent- Teacher Association up to that of other Alaskan cities, Mrs. Davis | said. 1 Musical numbers on the program | for tomorrow evening’s meeting in- clude a piano solo, Rondo Capric- cioso, by Mendelssohn, to be played by Miss Rachel Borlick; singing by the combined Boys' and Girls' | High School Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Alice Palmer; and [ “Why must we model without stockings? It isn't modest!” COLISEUM expanded commercial relations with the Soviets. Rails were mostly low- X er. r CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Nov. 6—Closing Quotation of Ala stock today 4, American Can American Power and Light 7%, Anaconda 14%, Armour B 2%, Bethlehem Steel 29%, Calumet and Hecla 47¢, Colorado Fuel and Iron 4%, Curtiss-Wright 2%, Canadian Pacific 127, General Motors 289 International Harvester 37%, Ke necott 207, Packard Motors 3%, Chicago and Milwaukee (preferred) 8%, Standard Oil of California 41, United Corporation 5%, Uni- ted States Steel 40. ————— WARNING Persons found breaking, stealing or tampering with street lights will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. C. J. DAVIS, —adv. Chief of Police. PO “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Drum and Buglé Corps, under T. B. Se 's direction. Fine programs, both interesting and entertaining, have been lined- up for the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion's meetings to be held during the current year by Mrs. Davis, the Rev. John A. Glasse and Miss Palmer, who are members of the Program Committee. ° e CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity of thanking our many, many friends for their many kind acts in our hour of bereavement, also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. MARGARET BLAND AND FAMILY. .- — EASTERN STARS Covered Dish Dinner at Temple Nov. 14. If able to come Dplease Phone 3582. —adv. ! EXCLUSIVELY Bintzess adv. “Juneau’s Own Store” TONIGHT DANCE MUSIC . AT THE Copital Parlors and BALL ROOM ¢ Private Booths Private Dining Rooms ka Juneau mine | . Fairest of the Air From “the chorus to stardom n Broadway operettas rose Diana Chase (above), beautiful Boston society girl. Later she attained success as a radio performer, and now she is in line for fresh laurels as the candidate of Station WINS in the contest to select a Radio Queen at _the Electric and Radio Show at Madison Square Garden, New York. STUDY OF NEED FOR TIE PLANT IS ENDED George M. Hunt, authority on wood preservation and treatment | attached to the United States For- |est Experiment Station at Madi- | son, Wis., is a passenger for Seattle !uu the steamer Northwestern, en- concluded a study of Alaska road timber needs and the rability of that road establish- a tie-treating plant | conferred with local Forest Se: e officials while the s mer | was in port. He did not lose what the nature of his recommen- | dations will be, but said he had made a full report to Col. O. F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Railroad Just Ra L e Daily Empire Wanv Ads Pay. | route to his headquarters. He has| THE CAPITOL IS TREMENDOUS HI Noel Coward’s | velously | afternoon and received a ovation from a capacily ai Coward has woven the | the Marryot family, father !and two sons, their servants | butler and maid and their dau ]ter. with a masterful hand aga a background which encompasses 1 events between 1900 and ent time. He presents a terrific indictment against those responsible for | present muddled state of worlc | , but ends on a high r | well if we ca and faith. Diana Wynward Magnificent Most of the principals will be new to American audiences, al- though the all-star cast contains such familiar names as Clive | Brook, Herbert Mundin, Beryl | Mercer, Tempe Piggott, John War burton, Margaret Lindsay, Lionel Belmore and Billy Bevan. Diana Wynward in jthe role of Jane Marryot gives a magnificent performance which marks her as , Hollywood's greatest “discover: several years. Brook far exi the best work he has ever d before in a picture, while the per- | formancs of Mundin and Una ) O'Connor in character roles, are notable contributions in screenact- ing. | Ursula Jeans and Frank Lawton, who carry the young love inferest, are very capable performers. Miss Jeans being especially effective in {her singing of the “Twentieth Century Blues.” Irene Browns2, Meryle Tottingham and ofhers of |the large cast add greatly to the enjoyment of the picture. Lloyd's direction leaves nothing to be de: He has shown a ' complete grasp of his subject and |pmv(‘n 1 that he rightly ranks | | among the very first of Hollywood's directors THE PICTURE THAT HAS THE WHOLE COUNTRY TALKING Wherever CAVALCADE audiences have acclaimed 1t. has been shown Critics have given it their highest praise. Coward 4 1 PRI G Now you’can ‘see this most Cast of 3500 Produced at Fox Movietene City CAPITOL mspiring production i the history of motion pictures at the TONIGHT TUESDAY ITs TRI-CUT not ground e e e @ Controlled, well-timed punches get better results! CONCENTRATE Your Advertising ! Where greatest profit can be made from sales. Avoid waste scatteration. are greatest where your message is expected and delivered at a given time daily! Advertising results e ¢ The Daily Alaska Empire offers the highest concentration available in one unit for local advertising! The Finest Hardwood Dance depend upon these things Floor in Alaska @ Proper diet, fresh air, exercise . .. and sunshine are all essential if your child is to develop normally. And sun- shine is especialiy important because it enables the child’s body to assimilate the minerals contained in the diet. Without them, “rickets”, that unfortunate children’s dis- ease which causes bowlegs, knock-knees, pigeon breast, etc., is likely to result. Give your child summer sunshine this winter with a G-E . Its beneficial ultra-violet rays can prevent and cure rickets . . . help in the development of sound teeth ...help to build sturd{ bone structure. And remember, the General Electric Safety Reflector and Safety Glass Bulb insure effective ultra-violet radiation with no danger of burns under normal use. Buy a General Electric Sunlamp today and assure your child...and yourself...the healthful benefits of sunshine , + . day or night . . . winter or summer . . . whenever you want them. A special feature of the model illustrated (Model K . . . price $29.50) is the e applicator neck SANDWICHES! COFFEE! \CHES! CHILI! BEER! Phone 569 for Reservations LU GENERAL ELECTRIC SUNLAMP Prices now as low as o & ohich allows imsganc s+ «ichonit the adpstment of o Lo ety $22.50 | Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. 00 0000 T = = = [+ T WIIIIHHIIHIIINIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIulIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllllllIlIIllllHIlllIIlIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll JUNEAU DOUGLAS