The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1931, Page 3

UL TR R QO LT LU LRI I LU L i Old Paperq for eale at Fmplre Office . THE DAILY-ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, l93| “PRODIGAL” AT CAPITOL FOR MIDNIGHT MAT. |Lawrence Tibbett Is Seen| as Singing Hobo { in the South Prodigal,” with Lawrence in the starring rcle and a ing cast featuring ‘- Esther 1, Roland Young and CIliff Edwards, will open at the Capital | tonight for a midnight matinee. | _ The story written by Bess Mere- and Wells Root presents the in itan opera star in his first it creen role, that of the son tocratic Southern family s home ties to become a CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT HELLS ANGELS | So redl you forgel you are i in a thedhe Mldmght Matinee Tonurht atl A. M. LAWRENCE TIBBETT, Star of “Rogue Song” 5 believed to be the first that the devil-may-care ex- istence of the “tramp” and more) = | partic ; that laconic species of which roams the South,| 5 s (;OMIN(’ {has ever been depicted on the “Billy the Kid"—“War Nurse’—“Bat Whispers” | sereen . ‘Inspiration n | Picture the Tibbett of the re- Watch fer Midnight Matinees Next Week | splendent uniforms and trappings {of “The Rogue Song” and “New Moon” in the torn, dirty gar- S —|ments of a “hobo.” Visualize the .|arrogant cavalryman . and _officer| pl,nmp. the ]D]ly leader of a band | FOR WINTER COMFORT i IIIIIlllllllIIIIIIII|IlllllIIIllllullllllIIIlIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIlllllllll"llIIII!!lIl!l!llllllllllllllllllll An Overstuffed Suife for Every Home In Mohair, Tapestry or Velour Cogswell and Occasional Chairs BEAUTIFUL BREAKFAST NEW LAMPS SETS q q Ef ODD TABLES RUGS : q q gl BED ROOM CEDAR g\ SUITES CHESTS Ei q q H ' END TABLES LINOLEUMS El Reduced Prices ll.llllflllllmI|III‘IIIIIII“I!II[HI[IIIII[II!_IIII_!!I!II.IIlllllllll Juneau-Young Hardware Company “Furniture Worth Living With” e T VT T UL L KETCHIKAN FIRE WELFARE WORK SMALL NUMBER FOUGHT FOR TWO IS CARRIED ON | OF TROUT HERE HOURS AT NIGHTI" BY ADVENTISTS| TO BE PLANTED Marine Ways Destroyed—~ Cruiser Messenger in Port Lark of Shippng Cans Lim- Other Structures Burn- on Work of Church | its Number Brought ed or Damaged Organization ¥ Yesterday ser Messenger, Capt. H: Owing to a lack of operating in the Alaska|cans for transportaion of sufficient the en- The cr L. Wood, KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 114~ Damage to the extent. of $35,000 was done to the marine ways own- | Seventh Day Adventist welfare tire lot of fish set aside to be &d by Councilman Leo McKay and | work, arrived from Ketchikan yes- | planted heye, only 9500 Colorado the balance of the $50,000 loss was |terday evening, via Petersburg and -Brook = trout were brought here | in the destruction of one automo-|Windham Bay, to assist Pastor. Ver }eslexd'\\ from the Yes Bay hatch- bile and the warehouse belonging |non Gyes, of Juneau, in the an- ery of th2 United States Bureau to Hans Apich, trolling boat be-|nual drive for funds. of Fisheries. The ship was longing to Jack Rice, and Minor The Messenger, Capt. Wood said, brought here by Agent Winn | damages to the Ketchikan Foun- |cruises the waters of Southeast Al-|on the gasboat Wi Capt. |* dry, Gills' laundry and cleaners |aska to lend aid wherever it is|Greg’ Mangan 'Only 19 cans could be obtained at Ketchikan for transporting the needed, both among the whites and Indians. Emergency trips are made by a fire here last night. A tar pot equipped with a gaso- line burner caught fire and the|to transport persons who are ill, or|fish. Owing to the of the fry, iflames spread. to take doctors to their patients | but 500 could be placed in each Volunteer firemen and the ‘ew |when the patient is unable to trav- | receptacle. el. No charge is made for these | services, and the work has Arrangements had been made been | with the Alaska-Washington Air- going on for three years. | ways to take them by plane to The Messenger will remain in|Dorothy Lake, but foggy weather Juneau until Tuesday, and then over the mountains back of Taku leave for Skagway, Hoonah and |Inlet had prevented the plane from of the cutter Alert and City Fire- boat hours fought the flames for two before they were stop] ather was calm, and this is b/’hmed all that saved the west eng shot 100 feet into the Sitka, returning to Ketchikan via|flying up to noon today. It is the west coast of Prince of Wales |probable the lot will be taken to of tramps. Conceive the singer of Island. Auk Lake this afternoon and [ e o e noand planted there. such majestic songs as “The Narra- tive,” “Once in the Georgian Hills” rs to and “Lover Come Back to Me, Flfteen Govemo . singing simple folk songs' of ' the Mr. Winn plans to leave tomor- |row morning on the Widgeon for Attend A. L. Conference |another load of trout. He will procure additional cans here and south, such as “De Glory Road,” —— 3 “Chidlins,” “It Looks Like Pappy”| wASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Gover- | RriRg the entire local consignment and “A Child Is Born.” nors of 15 states have responded | this trip. 9 to ‘the ‘American Legion’s invita- £ s LR 1 1 Y tion to attend an unemployment| Work has started on the new ‘Mlssourl Deer Hunters relief conference here next Mon- | Ethiopian radio station, located Vfive miles from the capital. Get Three Day Season|aay. PO REXALL ANTISEPTIS FULL PINTS—75 cents Drug Co. We Deliver JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Sept 1.—After a six year ban, deer unting will be permitted in Mis- ouri this fall in three day “sea- on” starting October 22. One buck with four or more ints' on each antler may be 0t by each hunter. The law pro- mns shooting or capturing ani- als which take refuge in bodies f water; hunting with dogs; night unting;, and cartridges containing } ore than one bullet or shot. In addition to the regular hunt-, ng license, each deer hunter must | have a special deer tag, costing | Z7 Missouri residents $150 and non- | feeeeereeeom residents $50. The state game de- USE A LASKA LUMBER partment, .anticipating a large dc-‘ 2 mand, has ordered 5,000 tags. If you are contemplating building or repairing, LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES We can meet any outside competition delivered here. SPRUCE and HEMLOCK CLEAR and .COMMON Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE US—358 cerrrr s e ereeeeeerd 5 @ ’%E Butler Mauro Phone 134 B2SB Express Money Orders ——————— LAIVSBUR() Sept. 11. — Miss.' Margaret Scoutten, forty-eight, vet- eran Laingsburg school teacher, was | found dead in her home. She shot herself through the heart withy a small caliber révolver. Her act attributed to despondency because the city refused to renew her con- tract this year. She would have been eligible for. retirement in‘a short time. o Fair Buildi ng SATURDAY AFTERNOON Display of Pies. 2;30—Kiddies’ Frolic. Every cthild in costume will re- ceive 25 cents and in addition the following prizes will be awarded: Best Movie Character—First, one madnth’s pass to Capitol Theatre by Capitol Theatre; second, large jar candy by Sanitary Grocery. Best Black Face Character—First, month’s pass to Capitol Theatre by Capitol Theatre; second, brick of ice cream by Juneau Dairy. Best Nursery Rhyme Character— First, box of candy by Butler- Mauro Drug Co.; second, brick of ice cream by Juneau Dairy. Best Old-Fashioned Character— First, prize given by Lawrence Kerr; second, large box of lollypops by Junsau Billiards. TONIGHT 7:45 to 8:45—Band Concert. 9:00 to 10:00—STYLE SHOW, showing all of the very new FALL MODES. This show is a FEATURE of the FAIR and you should not fail to see it. 10:00 to 12:00—Dance, tra. !(' Hunter’s Orches- Doors Open-1 to 5 P. M—7 to 12 P. M. COLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT - IMUSICAL PLAY | "OF VIENNA IS COLISEUM FILM b STRT g ( .Caught |'Viennese Nights,” Tuneful| B IVYebQ ] of Love’s Operetta, Plays Betrayal ' Midnight Matinee | The “Renegades” with Warner Baxter, Myrna Loy and Noah Beery,' showing at the Coliseum tonight |for the last two times, has been| endorsed by the American Legion posts throughout the States Mem- bers of the American Legion are, urged to see this production At the midnight matinee tonight, ; “Viennese Nights” is the feature.| The story is one of exquisite ron-} derness, the theme ng the death-| lessness of beauty. The settings are gorgeous being all in natural col-| ors. The glamor of old Vienna, told so often in story and song, \5 caught with s ng vitality. March-! ing troups, gay ladies, street gam- | ins, stout burghers ample fraus, seen in the flickering golden li i of leaves blowing, horses bearing ancient vehicles, crowded with gay | roysterers, all are there. But this is but the beginning of the beau- tiful story of love and renunciation. - HOLLYWOOD STARS LEARN CROWDS FLOCK TO WINNER LOS ANGELES, Cal, Popular leadership in the Pacific Sept. 11| Stirring Coast baseball league has been val- | Dram.? of uable to the Hollywood club. _the Fight- The Stars, with but a few weeks | ing Foreign of baseball ahead of them, had| Legion played to 380,000 fans, approximate- ly. 75,000 more than for the full season in 1930 when they won the pennant for the second consecu- tive time. The highest series attendance same in the second half when Hol- | lywood played seven games with) Los Angeles before 70,000 persons. | with WARNER BAXTER Also Short Subjects SPECIAL MIDNIGHT MATINEE TONIGHT Hollywood won the first half of the “VIENNESE { split season and is favored to cap- 99 iy |ture the second half. NIGI{IS i | G by = All Technicolor %! | ~ Vivienne Segal, Louise \ Fazenda, Bert Roach T Uld papers Ior sae &t the m- pire office. ] HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP . AT THE FAIR The Novelty Booth ‘Ben Phillips,. Prop. NOVELTIES FOR EVERYBODY “Youngsters and Oldsters” BALLOONS—DOLLS—JUMPING JACKS ’en EVERYTHING . . . Everything to amuse you, see, 255 BLACK CAT CANDY SHOP HENRY L. BAHRT HOME MADE CANDIES FRESH DAILY Sherbets Fountain Specials Ice Cream Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco DINNER SERVED From 5:30 to 7 P. M. Near City -Hal 4 b ‘elephone 455 ;AT THE FAIR Minnie Fields Hot Dog Stand : Serving FOLGER’S COFFEE thru the court- esy of Caro and Hooker A Neat Attractive Booth . Serving that Delicious Appetizing Falger’s Coffee THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. _ Phone 136-2 .