The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1930, Page 3

~PALACE ~ HELD OVER FOR TONIGHT WS /’g%& CASE OF SERGEANT ‘GRISCHA HESTER MORRIS BETTY COM JEAN HERSHOLT ‘AYe afe holding this feature over again to- :might because it is BIGGER and BETTER Lbau “ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT” ALL TALKING COMEDY 10—25—75 cents; Loges $1.00 | | Juneau young man, {vanced rapidly in all the | Siam, ‘ieruc!oxs are for the most part THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY NOV 4, I 930 JUNEAU BOY IS LIGENSED PLANE PILOT {Ermest lellgan Takes Fl»— ing Course at Parks Air College M. Gilligan, wellknown has returned ere to remain during the winte; Ernest institutions of kind in the United States. Gi ligan has 53 flying hours to his credit and has a Limited Govern- ment license, meaning he is au-; thorized to fly as a commercial| pilot. | Gilligan left Juneau last June,| went to St. Louis and enrolled at| the Parks Air College. The first day there he began flying and ad-| different rades of the -aeronautical courses, ng his license in September. While Gilligan was at the Parks Air College, every state in the un-| jon was represented by shudcnts.“ There was also a student from a protege of the King. The ‘There has never been | on the field of the college @ecceccecsocson . e EVERY VOTER SHOULD . CAST A BALLOT . Every qualified clector owes ¢ it to Alaska, his commun- e ity and himself to cast a bal- @ lot today. The polls will close at 7 o'clock tonight. Every American citizen, male or female, who is over, twenty-one years of age, has lived in Alaska one year, and in his precinct thirty days, is qualified to vote provided he may meet the literacy test. Those who cannot read and write are not entitled to vote unless they voted in Alaska in 1924 or previously. Go to the polls! CRC N R BRI ) a student who has failed to securej a government license after a rigid examination. Gilligan will return to his old job at the Annex Creek Power Sta- tion and remain there until next 'Spring when he expects to return south and secure employment with one of the large air companies. COMPLETE ELECTION RETURNS . » National and Territorial will be bulletined at Burford's Corner, Tuesday evening. —adv. e .,— Mrs. Jack Kearney and daugh- ter have returned from a vlslt to land to date here has never been \the States. ‘Says AUGUST ECKSCHER Noted Philanthropist Chairman of the Heckscher Founda- tion for Children; President Child Welfare Committee of America Director: Empire Trust Company Crucible Steel Company “The most laudable service that any industry can render is the attempt to benefit its patrons. That is the cardinal principleof philanthropy. And so, interested as I always am in modern developments, 1 consider that your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in your Toasting of LUCKY STRIKE is' a distinct contribution of which the public will whole- heartedly approve.” I.UCKY| STRIKE — the finest cigarette you eyer smoked, made of the finest tobaccos -rthe Cream of the Crop—THEN — ll"-—y_s STED.” Everyone knows that heat puri- fiés and so TOASTING removes harmful irflfcm,s that cause throat irritation and cdughlng. No wonder 20,679 physicians hcve stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! E\leryone knows that sunshine mellows — ihut‘; why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. “It's toasted” Your Throat Proiocfion—cgclnu lrrlmflon-cgclnfl cou Consistent with its pollcy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Compunyhl invited Mr. August Heckscher to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIEE’S famous Toasting “Process. The statement of Mr. Heckscher appears on this page. Ql!fl,flll.oflm‘l‘o)w%.-h J.H.BARHAG,AR,SR.K WIN GOLF PRIZES For a while, Ruby Carlton and J. E. Barragar, Sr., will not have to pay to play golf on the M: [Ccurse in the Charles Goldstein [Building. Sunday afternoon, they were the respective winners in the final rounds of a semi-monthly fbournament and each was awarded as a prize a 20-game book by the imanagement Miss Carlton, with a card of €0 for the 18 holes, was low score| among the women, and Mr. Barra- ar with 57 was low score among he men. In the women's play-off, Helen Jewett with 67 was runner up to| the winner. Others in order at the finish were Harriet Barragar, 76; Mrs. L. Holmquist, 81; Ann Sea- vers, 89, and Anna May Folta, 101. In the men’s play-off, Dr. W. W. Council and Claud Helgesen tied| for second place with 59, and the| rest stroked as follows: | Fred Henning 60; W. S. Pullen and L. V. Winter 62, Fred Ericksor 64, and Dr. W. J. B. McAuliHe, 65. BROMLEY BACK; STILL HOPEFUL Believes He Will Yet Be Able to Fly Across Pacific Ocean VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 4—Back from an unsuccessful attempt, to fly across the Pacific Ocean, Lieut. Harold Bromley arrived here last Saturday and landed from thel Liner President Jefferson. He will visit his parents who live here. {His wife and son came here to meet-him. Lieut. Bromley said it took him two hours to decide to turn back !whvn flying from Japan. It was the ‘hardest decision I ever made in Imy life,” he said. Bromley sald he believes he can make the flight next year and won't need another plane but will use the y of Tacoma. Harold Gatty, Bromley's mechanic, 15 due 1o arrive in San Francisco by | Steamer on November 11. - NEW BISHOF 10 +~ 'ARRIVE FROM SOUTH Right Rev. Antonin Pokrovsky, newly created bishop of the Greek | |Cathonc Church for Southern Alas- ka, arrives in Juneau on the steamship Northwestern from Se- | attle. He will stay here several | days. During his visit, he will con- duct religious services and will consalt with Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Greek Catholic Pastor in Juneau, ‘on church matters. |/ Bishop Pokrovsky was elevated to h}; present position October 12 at |the. natfon-wide meeting in San | Prancisco of Greek Catholic pre- |lates. The seat of his bishopric | will be Sitka, where he was Greek | | Catholic pastor for a long time. L MOOSEHAVEN LEGION NO. 25 Meeting tonight, Moose Hall, at |8 p. m. Lunch and debate. All | members urged to be present. | GRANT BALDWIN, Herder. TONIGHT YOURIFIRST GAME OF . MIDCET GOLF No: need to urge those who’ve played before. Get this pleasant habit! Juneau Midget Golf Course Goldstein Building FOR EXPERT PIANO TUNING Phone Geo. Anderson Anderson Music * Shop;fl Alaska representative: Koliler -lu Brambach Grand and Up- Planos. For sale and rent. ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE Spectacular scenes vivid with sound. The greatest out- door talking pic- ture ever. Gary Cooper and Mary Brian, the world’s sweetest, most captivating lovers. P =5 x:\~ 5 IMMORTALIZED in Owen Wiste history-making book, the glamorou swaggering, cattle-range days of the pioneer West LIVE again for you. Yc HEAR, as well as E, the g human love stroy ‘he Covered anon in sound WALTER HUSTON as “TRAMPAS” RICHARD ARLEN as “STEVE”. ik / GARY COOPER WALTER HUSTON RICHARD -ARLEN MARY BRIAN s OuTpOOR Crassic —ALL-TALKING— COLISEUM STARTING TONIGHT 7:30—9:30 MODEL 42 rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrren) The Last Word in RADIO Achievement: BRUNSWICK Automatic Panatrope with Radio The Ultimate Musical Instrument for the Home PLAYS 20 RECORDS (any standard make) without attention of any kind and machine turns itself off automatically at the conclusion of program. An outstanding feature of its operation is the absollite absence of complicated machinery—its simplicity is illustratéd by the ease with which the magazine is loaded. It is only necessary to lay the desired number of records—up to 20—in the magazine, push a button and the recorded program will be automatically re- produced withcut any other attention. THE MODEL 42 FULL AUTOMATIC contains the latest armored chassis. Controls are concenerated in two concentrically mounted knobs known ‘as 'the “UNI-SE- LECTOR” which performs the eight functions of (1) Turning the set on; (2) Increasthg the volume; (3) Tuning in the desired station; (4) Decreasing the volume;; (5) Adjusting the circuit for reception of local stations; (6) Adjusting the circuit for the operation of distant stations; (7) Turning the power off, and (8) changing from Radio to Panatrope operation. ) SEE and HEAR the NEW BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC at— Ludwis Nelson’s BRUNSWICK DEALER