The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 4, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1931. LAST TIMES SHOWING TONIGHT CAPITOL WE PROMISED YOU A REAL THRILL, AND HERE IT IS, A PICTURE YOU CAN’T GO WRONG OMETHING TIRELY NEW A thrill a minute in this exciting and stirring tale of London’s underworld! You will grasp at its daring! Coming— “MONTANA EN- —Also— BLACK AND TAN 2 Reel Novelty BIGGER AND BETTER A 2 Reel Hal Roach Comedy —and we meant it- MOON,” a Western whiz IT’S GREAT! GENERAL BUTLER AWAITS CHARGES T0 BE ANSWERED Confers with Counsel to Represent Him at Court Martial WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 4.—. Gen. Smedley D. Butler is to con-; fer today with his counsel regard- | ing his defense at the court mar-| tial trial which is set for February ! 16 at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.| Admiral David Sellers, Judge Ad- vocate of the General Navy Board, planned to give the charges to Secretary of Navy Adams today for approval. ‘Gen. Butler will be notified later what charges he must face regard- g his recent utterances against Premier Mussolini of Italy. —— | GUS GEORGE RETURNS Gus George, junior member of: the firm of Gecrge Brothers, was an incoming passenger on the; steamer Alameda vesterday, re- turning from a busines sand pleas- ure trip to Seattle and California. —————— TEST ARTIFICIAL HAY DRIER GAINESVILLE, Fla., Feb. 4—An artificial hay drier has been in- stalied here and will be used in a cooperative experiment by the Flor- ida Experiment Station and the United States Forage Crops. Bureau. The machine has a capacity of 500 pounds of dried hay an hour. I CLAUDE.RUSK | ALASKA TRAIL SIX-FOOTERS ON B. B. TEAM CANYON, Tex, Feb. 4—Tall ‘Texans proper play on the squad of BLAZER, DEAD kPLE? | West State Teachers' College. Leader of Mezama Expedi-| witness the following: Forten- tion Succumbs to |berry, center, 6 feet 6% inches; Dyer, center, 6 feet 3 inches; Co- Heart Attack |mer, forward, 6 feet 5% inches; Claud E. Rusx, 60 years old, Alas- | | Cooper, guard, 6 feet 5 inches. : Three other regulars on the squad ka explorer and writer of northern stories, died ycsterday of a heart| are six-footers, giving the school a attack at his home in Grants Pass, good claim to the altitude record GCregon, accordiig to an Associated| o ¢ Koo BIRT coge sulite Press dispatch 0 The Empire. Mr. Rusk was in Alaska last| summer and on that occasion visit- ed in Juneau. His outstanding ac- tivity in this Territory was as lead- er of the Mazama expadition to Mount McKinley in 1910. He is the author of Tales of Western Moun- | taineer and was a frequeat con-| tributor to Overland, Great Divide, Goldwaithe’s Geographical Maga-{ zine, Recreation, Pacific Monthly and other magazines. He was an active member of the American Alpine Club and was the crganizer of the Cascadian’s Club. Mr. Rusk’s frequent visits to Alaska gave him a wide acquain- tance in the Territory. ——e———————— Mrs. A J. Nordale and daughter Alice, who have been visiting rela- tives in Seattle for several*months are Alameda passengers for Sew- ard enroute to their home in Fair- banks, | Mrs. E. H. Kaser relurned home . . on the steamer Alameda after a not design Paris models. visit of about 30 days with hm'l Models come from daughters, Misses Esther ana Eilz- i : {}| those who make nothiag Paris Models and Model Coffee. The same hands that " make cheap dresses can- Featuring Trupak Front at Main St. | Meadowbrook Butter PHONE 39 ECONOMY CASH STORE ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 abeth at Oregon State College. - else. It’s true of any- ||| thing—including coffec. | ll Schilling is the only cof- and H. B. Brands { Telephone 91 ‘ fee roaster who does not try to make both cheap and good coffee side by side. Schilling is the only specialist in fine produc- tion. That’s bound to re- Austin Fresh Tamales * sult in better coffee. UNITED FOOD COMPANY £ LITTLE "Fstoizlts‘- DASH OF HUMOR! SEEN IN CAPITOL ‘LION AND LAMB’ Underworld Ema Is Mys- tery Production Pack-" | ed Full of Thrills Underworld drama with a. dash of humor is the feature attraction at the Capitol Theatre where “The guuuunmmmmmmu Lion and the Lamb,” Columbia mystery thriller opened last night. {It shows again tonight. The play gets off at a fast pace and sup- plies more than the usual quota of CLARE LUCE thrills. Based on a serial by the - [ |renowned E. Phillips Oppenheim.| Blond and silken Claire Luce the story is of unusual excellence danced up from obscurity to fame,| and it gains by its transference to and threw it all aside for a chance the screen. at drama. The central figure of the plot is Her name in the lights was the ;Dave. a young Englishman of aris- top for dancing—but there wasn't| ‘tocratic birth, who has for some any ceiling for acting. | |vears led a wandering existence as The chance came—in London—| a sailor. Notified that through the and she cut loose from the big sal- death of an uncle he is now the ary. She was a hit. legitimat® heir to the title and es- Now she's signed to make two tate of the Earl of Lemstershire, talkies and the world looks ux‘e(-l Dave returns to London. On his first night there, he is forced into joining the Lambs, a society of crooks and gangsters whose code is |“Death to all Deserters.” Dave's |crfcrts to extricate himself from the |clutches of this organization, through which He becomes in- volved in a murder, a house rob- bery and sundry other ekploits, sup- {ply thrilling material for the play. “BEAUTY SHOP" | The climax is tremendously ex- GLGSES BEFURE lciting. Walter Byron, who enacts the role of Dave, is ideal in the role i |of the aristocratic young English~ LARGE AUD'ENGE iman‘ Equally well played is the H | part of Tottie, the master crook, who becomes in the hands of Mon- |tague Love, a polished and ruth- |less villain. Miriam Seegar and | Carmel Myers are featured in femi- |nine leads. Their interpretations are well done. Others in the cast are Raymond Hatton, superb in a |comedy role; Charles Gerrard and | Will Stanton. George B. Seitz has |directed with intelligence. Added attractions are “Black and Tan,” a two-reel novelty sensa- tion; “Bigger and Better,” a two- reel comedy, built for laughing pur- poses only, and news reels. was born in Syracusc.l , and her foster parents, Mr. Mrs. Walter Powers, live in| and Rochester. ————e———— Musical Co;dy Is T umph and Elks Are to Be Congratulated To even a larger audience than the cne that greeted “The Beauty Shop” on its first presentation M y night, this delightful musi- | cal comedy played on its second,‘ final performance last night al the Coliseum Theatre. The cast of principals and the members of | the chorus went through their par: with verve and ccnfidence, and all | — ., — AT THE HOTELS ithe chief numbers of the long pro- Gastineau gram of mirth and melody were deservedly encored. Usually home talent musical pla; offer opportunity to but few voc: soloists for the very excellent rea- E. A. Bake, Petersburg; William | Campion, Wrangell; Mrs. C. H. | Dench, two children and maid, New | London, Conn.; Mrs. J. C. Black |and two children, New London, son that good voices are seldom Conn.; Roy Anderson, Ketchikan; numerous in any community. “The E. Payne, Seattle; T. J. Hart 4! Beauty Shop” is an exception. It| | P. Morgan, J. K. Paull, Nick Bez, called for individual selections from | Mike McKallick and Mrs. Bertha ten or twelve of the cast, and every | Foote, Juneau. rone responded with eminent suc- | Alaskan lcess. The individual dances, too, Isaac Smith, Anchorage; Mr. and were of extraordinary merit. Mrs. Barney Karanisty, Wrangelli! The large chorus of both girls Mrs. David Phillips, Petesrburg; and young men danced and sang Conrad Olson and Halyses OIson, exeeptionally well. Seattle; Charles Midkoff, Juneau. *'[ Ayl in all, the show was an ar- Zynda {tistic triumph, and Juneau Elks are Hans Wick and J. D. Zanio,'t5' pe congratulated for having Petersburg; Wililam A. Newmai,'gponsored and undertaken its pre- San Francisco; Paul Peterson, Ju- contation. | neau. } | Young Turks’ Behavior ! 1 Watched at All Times| { Creece Bars Toungsters From Foreign Schools! ATHENS, Fev. 4—FPearing Ll\BtJ ISTANBUL, Feb. 4 —Turkish chil- thousands of Greek children were dren who don’t behave outside of learning to speak foreign languages school will have to stay after better than their own, the Senate|school. has passed a law prohibiting na-| A circular from the Department tive pupils from attending foreign|of Public Instruction warns that schools until they have passed the good behavior “worthy of one who sixth grade. aspires to learning,” must mark The only exceptions were the|a student not only in the class- three American schools which alone | room—but all the way from school were found living up to regu]ations‘ to the refuge of home. for instruction in Greek. | Teachers are ordered to mete There are 46 primary and scc—jout punishment to students “in- ondary foreign schools in Greece,| dulging outside of school in ges- 23 French, 18 Italian, three Ameri- | tures and deeds ill-befitting the can and two German.| They have'dignity of scholars.” Corporal pun- 9,390 pupils. {¥hment, however, no longer is al- —_————————— lowed in Turkish schools. The Imperial Valley’s fall and _— .- winter vegetable crop approximated Mrs. H. G. Watson, wife of the 60,000 acres, including lettuce, peas, Secretary to the Governor of Alas- carrcts and miscellaneous vege- ka, returned home last night after tables. a brief trip to the States. {ed story. BAXTERTONIGHT ¢ IN‘ARIZONA KID' Great Outdoor Romance | Features Mosa Naris, Argentine Beauty REMEMBER IT! Thi Never to Be Imbued with the real spirit of | the Old West, “The Arizona Kid"”, Alfred Santell's great outdoor ro- mance in Movietone, opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight, with the incomparable Warner Baxter in the title role. To the many who hailed Baxter's gallant outlawry in “In Old Ari- sona,” this new picture will come as a joyous piece of screen rein- carnation. For Baxter again plays the part of a reckless and amorous | bandit, whose love affairs with a dance hall girl and a gambler’s wife | together with his impudent use of an alias to defeat the officers seek- | ing him, serve to motivate the swift | moving and gorgeously photograph- The picture’s beginning “plants”! the widespread search that is befhg | made for the elusive “‘Arizona Kid."( Mysterious, But Respeeted | In Rockville, a little Utah vil-| lage, the “Kid" is living under the name of Chico, a somewhat mys- terious but highly respected citi- zen. His shooting of a highwayman who holds up the Rockville stage further buoys his reputation, and his affair with Lorita, the queen of the dance-hall entertainers, is one of the town's favorite conver- sational topics. The arrival of a gambler, Nick Hoyt, and his wife Virginla, who poses as his sister, complicates matters. Chico is immediately at- tracted to Virginia, arousing Lor- ita’s jealousy. From this point on the story adds thrill to thrill, lead- ing to a climacteric scene of un- surpassed action and realism. Filmed on Story's Site Establishing a new record in film- ing the picture was taken on the exact site of the story, even to the interior sequences, “The Ari- zona Kid” is an unusual piece of entertainment. The splendid nat-| ural backgrounds of Zion national| Park in Utah, have been used ex- tensively in the production, and an aaia : old “ghost city," two miles from| and Mrs. Jiminez are in the present Rockville, was com-, pletely rebuilt as a setting for the village scenes. Mona Maris, the Argentine beauty who scored so heavily in “Romance of Rio Grande” opposite Baxter, is again his leading lady in this film, and the supporting cast is headed by Carol Lombard and Mrs. Jim- inez. Ralph Block wrote the origi- | nal story and dialogue, and the remarkable photography is due to Glen MacWilliams, with George Leverett responsible for the sound reproduction. Added attractions are “The Plas- in his greatest role as a quick shooting but quicker love- 1 7:30 Warner Baxter making border bad man. Mona Maris, Carol Lombard cast of this great outdoor somantic Movietone drama GBLISEUM HAS O Old Arizona” is the sequel—it’s Another Forgotten—— the W here Sound Sounds Best COLISEUM TONIGHT——THURSDAY T 9:30 terers,” Paramount comedy; “Bows and Arrows,” an educational film; two Vitaphone acts, and Fox News. —_— e — MISS HALVORSEN IS BACK Miss Christine Halvorsen of Hal- vorscen’s Inc, women's wear store, returned last night on the steam- ship Alameda from a business trip w pPacific Coast cities. —e————— Mrs. Harold O. Stabler and small son who have been visiting with Mr. Stabler’s parents in Seattle . most of the winter, returned home ”ni'z;‘n :;Iozlngl:ir:lg:d;r:lol:;e“::r;elz last night on the steamer Alameda. ag one of the greatest healing agencies iin s SRS | for coughs from colds and bronchial Miss Pearl Peterson, Secretary | irritations, Creomulsion contains, in to Regional Forester Charles H.' addition to creosote, other healing Flory, who has spent the past 60’ days on vacation in California, ar- rived yesterday from Seattle on the steamer Alameda. Coughs from colds may lead to se- I rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified | creosote that is pleasant to take. | Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth, PHONES 83 OR 85 “The CREOMU _| FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON THE SANITARY GROCERY A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the fir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into blood, attacks the seat of the troubls and dhecks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisface tory in the treatment of coi from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re lieved after taking according to direc= Store That Pleases” New Governor of Bay State Above photo Governor- 4 State Senate. Ely is the first Elect Joseph B. Ely being sworn | Democratic Goven!or of Massa« in at. State House, Boston, by | chusetts. .. . _ 4o Bacon, president of the R America’s New Winter Special Grand Prize each week. that means nerves under control. ing gay with a game of indoor golf. Course are reasonable. Juneaw’s Midget Golf Play the game that all America is finding so entertaining and so thrilling in keen competition. It is competitive from the first shot until a player holes out at the 18th cup. Handicaps ar- ranged for competitive events with prizes for competition and a Indoor golf is as senmsitive as billiards and calling for touch Make the afternoon or even- ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR—GOLDSTEIN BLDG. Pastime open daily. Rates Course