The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 6, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY AUGUST 6, 1931.° IIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlNlmlmllIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlHIIIIIlIl CAPITOL THURSDAY ——— FRIDAY ——— SATURDAY * T heatres Put on New Plays -Lnght C@medly Vies Wnt]h S{tr@ng Drama CAPITOL HEADS ITS BILL WITH Denny and Polly Moran “Those Three French Girl | delightful comedy, with a rem: strong cast, begins shomng ht at the Qapitol The girls are Fifi d'Avril and San Ravel. Their boy| {friends are Reginald Denny, Clff: |Edwards and George Grossmith. DORSAY YOLA d. AVRIL REGINALD DENNY CLIFF EDWARDS Sheiks THE LID'S OFF ON LAUGHS OO0OH! LA! LA! Polly Moran, who adds not a lit- tle to the merriment of the pro- duction. The locale of the play is France |after the war. The trio of pretty { modistes. Denny is the scion of Edwards, with his ukelele, Grossmith are a couple of Brook- lyn Americans on a visit to scenes in the late World conflict, which they helped to win for the Allied | forces. Sing in Prison The members of the sextette| i find themselves in prison in the| REE GIRLS M. G. M. NEWS SLIM SUMMERVILLE in | “WEE WEE situation affords them opportunity not only to present some clever comedy but also to do some ox- cellent singing. They carry thflr humorous, lively activities to the ! interior of a farmer’'s barn, to the olit.an uction - |isian and dance floor of an eXclusive cafe. cafe brawl the pelled to the sidewalk by an army of waiters. A sequence that is sure to ap- peal to feminine patrons as well as intrigue the interest of the most blase of male customers is the style show {shop in Paris. Many Humorous Situations The story, with its triple situations, of fresh, unhackneyed cHaracter. The stoyr, with its triple theme, was written by Dan Every and Arthur Freed. replete with witty dialogue. In addition to French Girls,” tonight's new bill is featured by another PFrench flavor with the time set that culminates with ARIE” | A WACT DISNEY COMIC —WATCH FOR—— “The Bad One”—*"Last Parade”—*Paid” “MIN AND BILL”—“HELL’S ANGELS” TR O love Van It is Old Papers for sale at Empire Office flllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIlllllllllIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIHIIIIIIIIIII!IIHIIHIIIIlIllIIIlllI||||IIII|I|D A FINE, REASONABLY CLOSE IN, LOT, FULL SIZE, southern exposure, marine view A WELL CONSTRUCTED, COMPARTIVELY NEW dwelling capable of being made into a $100 a month income producer, garages and extra half lot . Fe A NEAT, COMFORTABLE NEW COTTAGE WITH large garage, 114 miles out on Glacier Highway. A cozy place for two A LITTLE FOUR ROOM COTTAGE FOR SUMMER or for all year round use with 3} acre’ patented land. A beautiful place, 2% miles out INCOME BUSINESS PROPERTY SNAP AT Allen S[\attuc[(, lnc. INSURANCE—AIl Kinds Fi TR fllllIlflll|||Illl||l|lmm||ll|l|||luulmfl|||I||mmlmmllllllflllll|lllmllIlllllllllllllllimmlmlllllfllmll PHONES 83 OR 85 . The Store That Pledses® THE SANITARY GROCERY 3 FRENGH GIRLS' Cast Includes Fifi Dorsay,i vivacious French girls are cast as| and | early part of the play and th:-‘K sumptuous appointments of a Par-| mansion and to the tables, An apache dance ends in a| three young men being pro- | in Fifi's modiste | love | “Those Three| comedy of | afllfiflIflllIIHHIIIIIllflllIflllllllllmm{iflflflmfl“mflflmmmmlflllflIHlIflIlllIlIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIlllllllIIIH!HIHIIIIHIHHI(IIIIHIM“HIIIIII FlLM STARS HONEYMOON IN HAWAIL 1 theatre. | Dorsay, Vola| Included in the supporting cast is | a titled English family, seeing the| (sights of the Gallic country, and | | i i X Associated Press Photo William Powell and Carole Lombard, motion picture players of the Hollywood, Cal., film colony, are shown on the beach at Waikiki, Heno- | tuiy, where they are spending part of their honeymoon. DISCOVERER OF ' NEW CHICHAGOF in' the World War period. “We! We! |Marie” gives Slim Summerville and Harry Gribbon lots of chances to display their humorous talents, and they make the most of the occa- sion. A Mickey Mouse imagery and a | News Reel, with Graham McNamee | making the witty announcements, | conclude a most pleasing entertain- ment. “Millionaire Kid” Jackson Tells of Newest Gold Just soak your feet in a gallon of Discovery hot. water to which two tablespoon- | | —_— }tuls of Radox has bsen added.. Do, | Confident that hé has made a “strike,” Joe Jackson, discov- this a few times, then lift out corns ' real roots and all. ‘xrer of the newest Chichagof Island | {gold prospect, is here for a few idays consulting with his associates, lall local men, and to be treated [for bruises sustained this week lin a fall over a rocky cliff. | +Jackson, widely known as the A 9/ {“Millionaire Kid,” is a well known | 3 2 Z | prospector and was the discoverer {of an important silver-lead prop- erty in the Portland Canal region | | several years ago. Associated with |him in his new venture are: {Charles Goldstein, George B. Rice, |Dr. Robert Simpson, Dr. W. W. Ceuncil and Allen Shattuck. Three or four invigorating 20| Confident Will Be Mine minute foot baths inas many nights | jackson and that big old agonizing COrD hig prospect will be developed into is gone—root and all 'a real mine. He made the discovery All callouses and that hard skin on July 1 and since that time has on toes and heel just naLumlly‘smpped 1,200 feet along the vein' melt away. land sunk a number of shallow| Foot joy at last—walk and dance ghafts in all of which, he said, and play games with ease and COM-{he had uncovered a fine vein of fort. ! quartz carrying minerals. In places You'll enjoy every mipute of & the vein has widened from 18 inch- Radox bath—gloriously exhilarating es to eight and one-half feet. Sam- —they leave your feet strong—vig- ples of the last rock uncovered were orous — healthy — you can wear prought here yesterday by plane smaller shoes. for assay. Get a package of Radox at Bul-| The prospect is located on the ler Mauro Drug Co. or any live Hirst-Chichagof side of the penin- druggist—it'’s the only safe, sure gyla and on Ogden Passage. At way to gel rid of corns. —adV. sea level, said Mr. Jackson, the BB e B !vein is 25 feet wide and has no Quarta and piacer Iccation no- footwalls. A plan of future devel- tices at The Empire. opment is now under consideration _ by those holding an. interest in it. Genuine Shear Zone B. D. Stewart, Federal Mining Bupervisor and Acting Territorial Mine Inspector, who accompanied Messrs. Goldstein and Shattuck there yesterday by plane, described the prospect as “highly interest- ing.” | “The surface indications they have a quartz-filled shear zone, aparently mineralized,” Mr. Stewart said. Ues are will have to be determined by assays, and the extent of the de- posit by development. “The zone is parallel with the Chichagof and the Hirst-Chichagof and on practically the same strike and dip. It has been exposed in several spots by surface stripping and two tunnel shafts about six or seven feet in depth, so far ds I was able to obserye, and about 150 to 175 feet in length. GREATLY | “I was informed that it had been exposed at other points by sim- _llar work, but I did not have time to visit them. The vein varies in ,Wwidth, the widest point I saw carrying two and one-half feet |of solid quartz.” - e——— 3-COLOR MOVIE PROCESS MID SUMMER CLEARANCE EVERY ITEM IN OUR STOCK REDUCED LONDON—Achievement of a per- fect three - color process in the ‘' Mmanufacture of color motion pic- ture films is claimed for a new ! process recently devieoped here. ) PROSPECT HERE, is supremely confident | “What the gold val- | COLISEUM HAS ‘SEA WOLF' AS FEATURE PLAY |Revenue Cutter . Bear of Alaska Fame Is Seen in Picture “The Sea Wolf,” wox movietone photoplay founded on Jack Lon- |don’s famous story, begins show- ing tonight at the Coliseum the- ater. Milton Sills, Jane Keith and | Raymond Hackett enact the lead- ing roles. Sills has the part of the “Sea Wolf,” the brutal sea-captain, ‘an | experimentor in the stuff of which {men’s souls are made. The two {chief victims of his curiosity, Miss | Keith and Hackett, are well cast. | The supporting players include { Mitchell Harris, John Rogers, Nat | Pendleton, Sam -Allen, Harry Ten- | brook and Harold Kinneér. Opening in 'Hakodate, Japan, where the Wolf is preparing to sail for the ‘Aleutian sealing grounds, the story is ¢olerful ahd intriguing from the very first. Fist Fights Galore Fist fights galore, the ‘shanghaing of a boy, his development under the stern and merciless environ- iment the sea battle with Death Larsen's vessél, the escape of the ‘young couple, and the final swift |climax all make “The Sea Wolf” lan intensely interesting photoplay. | The old revenue cutter Bear, {which for more than 45 years bat- |tled Arctic seas and saved num- erouslives, appears in the picture. ! Built in 1874 at Greenock, Scot- |land; as a whaling vessel, the Bear served for 10 years in the north | Atlantic. After the failure of the | Greeley relief expeditions to the jArctic in '82 and '83, the Bear, to- gether with two other vessels, was obtained from the British and managed to reach’ the castaways. Turned Into Barkentine | Turped over to the Revenue Cut- ter Service, now the Coast Guard, ‘a(m her triumphant return, the |Bear was fitted as a steam bark- entine. From that time until | she was formally taken out of com- mission in 1928, she was usually [the first government service ship linto the Arctic and Bering Sea every spring and the last out in {the fall. Several different seasons, crews of wreched whaling ships, caught in the ice the winter before were res- cued. One year she saved 12 such |erews alone. Her captain had judicial pow- ers. He sat as a United States | Commissioner in countless legal \disputes of white man and Eski- mo. He performed marriage cere- ' imonies and administered last rites to the dying. Presented to Oakland Finally she was retired and pre- Isented to the City of Oakland as a museum and training ship. ‘Then came her brief but pic- turesque reincarnation. The Fox Film Corporation, making the talk- ing screen version of Jack Lon- |don’s famous “Sea Wolf,” decided |that she was “just the type” to be used as Death ILarsen’s sealing vessel. When the Oakland authorities demurred Mayor John L. Davie of Oakland, an old personal friend of Jack London, steépped in. Put to Good Use “How,” he argued, “can the fame of this historic vessel be better kept alive than by letting her ap- pear in a motion picture that will be seen by millions?” The argument was unanswerable; and as a consequence the Bear played her part in the exciting sea drama. Lovers of things nautical will be pleased to see the famous old barkentine in the “Sea Wolf.” e, — Old papers for sale &t the Em- pire office. show | o { it Pendleton Shirjts Patterns Best Quality SABIN’S Everything jn Furnishings for Men COLISEUM The Voice of the Screen STARTING TONIGHT 9:30 Master ¢f Marine Masterpieces JACK LONDON is the favorite of those who love virile tales And hi ‘The Sea Wolf” will stir the soul of those who hunger for great action ro- mance as depicted in this Fox Movietone Picture. 7:30 WITH MILTON SILLS J4 KEITH RAYMOND HACKETT IN The Sea's Sharp Spray One of fiction's greatest char- s, Wolf Lar , a man of , iron body and a will to dominate over all men—and women. ALSO OUR SHORT SUBJECTS Pathe News Modern Busi- ness Sea Going Are They Right? Can you depend upon what they tell you? Very often an examination will reveal defects which, if treated in time, will eliminate the possibility of future serioys eye trouble, PHONE 484 FOR APPOINTMENT Dr. R. E. Southwell Resident Eye Specialist KAUFMANN’S CAFE (Formerly Mabry’s Cafe) NOW OPEN! ONLY THE CHOICEST FOODS SERVED . . . Merchant’s Lunch ROBERT KAUFMANN, Prop. YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY