The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1934 LAST TIME TONIGHT RICHARD HAI.I.IBI.IR'I'ON llftnh: veil from deep Ind Al. FUTTER "Mnl SMU' Distributed by RKO-RACIC PICTURES AND “FLAMING GOLD” Bill Boyd—-—Mae Clark—Pat 0’Brien INVISIBLE STAR | IS FEATURE OF WEIRD MOVIE H' G Wells “Invisible Opens Tonight at Capitol Theatre The strangest character ever| created by the screen makes his debut at the Capital Theatre to- night when Universal's picturiza- tion of H. G. Wells’ novel, “The Invisible Man” opens its featured engagement there. Its unscen star is a scientist who hes succeeded in conquering light and shadow to make himself "in- visible. How his frantic attempts to rule the world plunge a naticn into a frenzy of suspense and fear, and how the invisible madman employs his invisibility to gain his ends and how he manages a fervid love affair, supplies this amazing picture with a quick succession of highspots. James Whale, British dramatist, known for his “Journey’s End” and “Franken- stein” directed this weird picture,| working from the screen scenario by R. C. Sheriff. Claude Rains, Dudley Digges, Una O'Cognor, William Harrigan, Gloria Stuart, Henry Travers and Forrester Har- vey head the exceptional cast of brilliant actors who bring the Wells | story to life on the screen. distinguished e Shop in daneau GARDEN PATCH FRESHER Fruits and Vegetables [ ——-——————-—-———{‘ | RYAN TRANSFER. CO || Transfer—Baggage—Coal | PHONE 29 I Opposite Coseum Theatre | Time ToEat AT ANY time—break- fast, lunch or dinner— you'll find at Bailey's great variety of tasty dishes. You'll like our special business men's lunch. BAILEY’S " BEER —If Desired ;Cignreltet #andy ‘The Arctic | 18. Small de- | 19 &ck ol a DOUGLAS NEWS COMING FOR VISIT A Mrs. Don Gallagher is expected to arrive here from Ketchikan on the Northland tomorrow for a visit with her father O. H. Bliss. Mrs. JGallagher resided here for some | time about four years ago, and this will be her first visit =mce then. D CONDEMNED BUILDING BEING TORN DOWN The cottage adjoining the atorium on St. Ann’s which until recently was occupicd by the John James family, is nt last being torn down by the city. The cottage belongs to the city and ( was condemned last year and its removal advised by public health authorities. City Marshal Schramm is in charge of the work. D Mining Location Notices at Em- pi.re office. Revulutmnary dea IN FOUNTAIN PEN DESIGN There have been many beautiful fountain pens, but noth- ing so smart, so wholly different as the new Parker Vacumatic. Holds 102% more ink — no in- crease in size. Reversible gold point — writes two ways. At all good dealers. SHVACUMATIE==> ! increase nat-, Avenue, ' permit REPUBLICANS ADOPT PLANKS OF PLATFORM Committee for Redraft- ing — 23 Present (Continued 'mm Page One) complete mapping of such waters be had showing the areas contain- ing marketable quantities of vari-| ous food fishes, crabs, clams, and other sea foods. Timber “We endorse recently legislation introduced in the Senate of the United States looking to the ex- clusion of foreign pulp wood and newsprint, believing that the pass- age of such legislation would re- sult in the immediate establish- ment of pulp and paper mills in this Territory, in our population and wealth. Laber “We favor the employment of Alaska labor in this Territory, es- pecially in our canneries and mines, and advocate the election of a la-| bor commissioner whose duties should include the placing of un- employed Alaskans in positions now filled by laborers brought from the States. Mining “We favor an adequate mine in- spection law, to the end that fre- quent examinations be made of the mines in operation in Alaska, and that all possible safeguards be required for the protection of life and limb of those employed in said mines. “We favor the establishment of an adequate Territorial Mining Bu- reau by the Territorial Legislature, with sufficient appropriation to the employment of com- petent mining inspectors in each| Division of the Territory, whose| duties shall include free examina- tion of mining properties and ad- vice to prospectors. Taxation “We favor revision of the tax | system now in use in the Terri- tory, to the end that taxes may be equalized on all classes of in-| Gustry. Community Property Law “We favor the passing of a fair| community property law giving to the women of the Territory equal property rights with men in all property acquired during marriage. | Natives | “We believe that the principles enunciated by Abraham Lincoln as | to equality of right of all citizens | of the United States should extend | to all classes of people in this | Territory; that the Native Alaska | Indians should enjoy equal rights with the whites of the Territory. Elections P “We endorse the principles of be amended to be made more workable and to more clearly ex- press the wishes and intentions of “We are unalterably opposed to bureaucratic government, believing that the natural resources of this Territory should be governed by our own people and not fram‘ ACROSS 1. Rowing ime ' plement 4. Fodder pit & Plerce with a pointed 12, Tidle of & monk 13. Sour 14. Roman garment Womlnl l Win, llk- (RIE[CIL]] INIE] [L[RIE] L1 INISTTIEIP] pression zo. Anxlel 2. Old card game 28. Soln.h.m eon- EIIOM urfl: zardltke 45. Cozy home 41. Chht Norse 48. Idod'l' o 54. Devour [ figflna Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle [DISENTTATL [CHlSITIAIBIS) IAILIEIABROICICIAISTI IOINTAIL] [RE] BIERIATIERESIEIL ILEASILTY] | (AITIEIFIIDIUIE]S] IPIRIEIVIS|T( [REBTIOIRIY] IA[EISERATIOIP] LT ENEIXTEIMIPILIAIRIN (LIAIT]E] ?EE €9 fl l ’%%/fl..l/fl. dd<dl’/AEudEEN/// filll“%lll%flflfi WI ERE NN dEE NG/ JEEEN wEEE AR NEN NN fllllzfllll-lfll fllll%filll%fill NN dEEE AR Horlzontal plece over a door Poem Assert Endures Edible sea- weed [RIEILIV] "l‘rm build- ng 16. Vmgn.ry 19, Mercantile lll&blilh- DIIDEEI 20. Reldy money Open court Actualities chilg 66. Confined 57, Secret obe server DOWN 1. Not on 2. Exist 3. llll. sheep tional t Frosting t 4 grb c]:t night n Lot 1t atana | Soft drink a7 Washington, D. C. We have seen these bureaus commence with mod- est organizations which immediates ly began reaching out for more power and authority, until the au- tocratic power exerted has become exceedingly oppressive and unfair. | Compensation Law “We oppose the Alaska Com- pensation Act as it now exists and | favor its change or amendment SO | Three Ilems_Sent Back to as to ment require a guarantee of pay- which permit discrimination citizens. | Nepotism “We oppose the practice of em- ploying members of their families 1by Territorial and Federal offi- cials. We further oppose employ- ment of both man and wife in, Territorial or Federal positions.” 3 Planks Resubmitted approval by the committee were rejected by the body, and were re- turned to the committee for re- f from all industries or indi-| lt‘iduals subject thereto. We oppose | those provisions of the present law | against family men and American’' | Three of the planks offered for| [DOUBLE BILL ENDS TONIGHT - AT COLISEUM |“India Speaks” Features Battle Between Lion, Tiger, in Jungle Pals in adventure, partners in business and enemies in love are the 'characteristic roles of Bill Boyd and Pat O'Brien in “Flaming | Gold,” RKO-Radio Pictures’ action |drama of the tropical oil fields closing tonight at the Coliseum | Theatre. Boyd and O'Brien are seen as | wildcat prospectors of the liquid gold. When they encounter the opposition of an oil corporation, they are involved in a struggle’ for ‘at the coming session of the Alas-| ! citles. and the consequent| existence featuring spectacular fir- drafting and re-submission at a| Ing of an ofl well by a tracer bul- meeting to be held next Tuesday|, . evening. l"n Is fight shoulder to shoul he pals shoulder to shoul- | ru;“‘;a :;:t O‘r‘;h::;x:l‘tu‘e;hen"‘::inyder until a woman invades their “We believe that all islands used| e e mOoth as fur farms should be ehrninated' working team becomes o trisngle, [ from the Forestry Service and that| and it takes a climatic situation ‘(ur tarmérs' 'should be permitied! | fraught with tremendous danger to to obtain title to the same undequ;\‘;gem&::;s i ‘::‘::‘ :flf}:’s il some provision of the hamesteadvm]d Boyd ande op';nenyare t:;e ;fls‘ s dapled to their needs and}y, paming Gold.” Ralph Ince Objections % the fur tarnt’ plank directed with Rollo Lloyd and Hen- {were based on the ground that it!gn, Lorc I the featured support- was too vague as to ways and| Ll s “India Speaks,” Richard Halli- means, the principal objector belng' i : | Donald Foster. |burwns film on the wilds of In- dia also closes as part of the Education Plank Oippbeltion’ ali. aroes agalnst me,duuble bill. It features a fight for plank on education. As submitted, | SuPremacy between an African lion 71 il 'lnnd a !xger “We pledge ourselves to the edu- \ cation of the youth of this Terri-, t0ld by someone in the Commis- tory to the fullest extent permitted sloner’s office that many protests by our resources. were piling in over the shifting “We favor a return to the sys-| of teachers from one school to an- tem of electing the Commissioner Other, and said that she under- | of Education by popular vote, to Stood from her source of informa- the end that he may be responsible tion that more changes had been |to the people of this Territory, Made in the past year than in any and not to a federal appointee. | Previous. “We believe that the teachers of Mrs. Hermann also said she was | the Territorial Schools $Zould be !0ld by a member of the last Ter- the primary election law, but be-| lieve that the present act should! the people. | Bureaus | | named' by local school boards elected by the people of the Ter- | ritory.” | Hits Snag This item hit a snag in the per- son of H. L. Faulkner, member of | the Territorial Board of Educa- ktmn who favored the present sys- jtem. Albert White stated as his | opinion that Commissioner A. E. ! Karnes is building up a political | machine by holding the threat of | lost jobs over teachers who do mnot |support the policies of the Com- | missioner's office. Mrs. Mildrex ‘Hermann decl:ned that she was ritorial Legislature that Governor Troy picked the “third choices” in the majority of his appointments to the Territorial Board of Edu- cation from the lists submitted by the Legislators. Change Moved A. W. Henning moved that a substitute plank be drafted for the next meeting which would call for the popular election of the mem- bers of the Territorial Board of Education, and his suggestion was carried. The last item to come up for consideration was ene treating on the liquor question, and follows as submitted, and as returned to th: committee for re-drafting. Intoxicating Liquor “We favor enactment of a lau ka Legislature abolishing the Ter- | ritorial Liquor Board and placing the gragting of licenses with the city councils in municipalities and with the district judges outside of ‘We favor the principles of local option in regard to intoxicat- ing liquor and believe that upon petition of cities or precincts out- site of cities, elections should be called wherein the people residing ! in such cities or precincts should| be given the right to say whether or not liquor licenses shall be al- | lowed. We protest against th‘ promiscuous issuance of licenses to| sell intoxicating liquor without ' notice to the public of applications for license, and without an oppor- tunity being granted interestsd persons to protest against the same. We favor giving to muni- cipal corporations the right to con- duct liquor stores as municipal en- erprises.” Offers Help H. L. Faulkner opposed the local option section on the grounds that the county system is not in effect in Alaska, and that cities would not be able to prevent private individuals from opening places for the selling of liquor just out- side the city limits. He offered his assistance in drafting a new plank to cover the question, an,d the offer was ac- cepted. Anchorage, Alaska. June 6, 1934. Notice is hereby given that Byron Benson, entryman, has made final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage 07817, for a tract of land located along the Glacier Highway about 16 miles from the Town of Juneau, Alaska, longitude 134° 35" W. Latitude 58° 23’ 50” N. embaced in U. S. Survey No. 2001, together with his witnesses ol Clenna F. McNutt and Mons And- | erson all of Juneau, Alaska, and it is now in the files of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Al- aska, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. GEO. J. LOVE, Registor. First publication, June 27, 1934, Last publication, August 22, 1934. | | | how does the screen show an invisible You'll be surprised, amazed, mystie fied, stirred to the ccre by this starte ling drama, in whick a great author most Imcglnuflvo story has become the screen’s most realistic thriller! With Gloria Stuart, Claude Rains, William Harrigan, D-dlcv z Una O'Connor, Henry Travers, Forrester Harvey. Screenplay by R. Sherriff. Produced by Carl Lacmmle, Jr. Directed by James While. Presented by Carl Laemmle. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE. STARTS STARTS TONIGHT TONIGHT Vreamfas Jedymevalaneadyare DI SRR S— UNIVERSAL Bond and Mortgage Corporation | Valentine Bldg. Phone 508 | Investment Service. | ] OUR AMBITION sities as you can find is to be able to supply you with everything necessary for the home or camp, and we know that we have as complete a stock of home neces- in the Territory. We are showing a wide variety of patterns of ARMSTRONG’S INLAID LINOLEUM Especially the newest designs. Also the latest patterns of QUAKER RUGS — You will like them. OLD ENGLISH, JOHNSON’S, FULLERS, and DRI-BRITE FLOOR WAX in all sizes Brushes, 0’Cedar Mops, Dusters and all kinds kinds of Brooms PADDED AND COVERED IRONING BOARDS Cellophane—Wrapped insures you of a clean board Priced $3.50—$4.00 Food Grinders 5 sizes to select from PRICED $1.90 to - Ice Cream Freezrs PRICED from $1.50 to $11.50 A complete assortment of GLASSWARE in all 'sizes 2 oz. to 12 oz. i et Juneau-Yqung Hdwe. Co. A wide variety of DINNERWARE PATTERNS to select from. All OPEN stock. Start set now and add to it later. Exceptional Bargains in Broken Lines of WOMEN’S SHOES LEADER DEPT. STORE George Brothers — ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CAKSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected lOld Papers for Sale at Empire Ofii&‘f SUMMER SPECIAL SUN . . . wind . . . hot nents revitalize the hair and re- store its natural lustre. ; I have just returned from a trip to Seattle where all of the newer methods of waving and beauty culture have been reveiwed and am now in a position to give you the very best at reasonable cost. TWO OPERATORS ALLAMAE SCOTT Phone 218 for Appointment Entrance through Pioneer Barber Shop sii