The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1931. CAPITOL , POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TONIGHT SRACTI ‘ - If you have goose pimples, prepare to shed them now! For Dracula Will Get You! Of all the sensational stories ever put on the screen, THIS IS THE LIMIT! NEWS “BLONDES PREFER BONDS”—Comedy MIDNIGHT MATINEE TONIGHT—1 A.M.—Showing SEATTLE’S THREE PREMIER HOTELS Enjoy their modern comforts and conveniences ¢ NEW WASHINGTON From $2.50 Dally ...From $50 Meathly Second at Stewart ¢ BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Fifth at Virginia ¢ HOTEL ROOSEVELT Seventh at Pine Jrom $2 per day... from ALL WITH BATH . = Edison Mazda Lamps The Standard of Comparison PRICED THE SAME AS THE OTHER KIND Telephone Junean 6 and we will deliver any quantity Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. DOUGLAS Phone 18 JUNEAU Phone 6 $40 per month | | T L L T LT T LY lar Coals F.0.B. Dock ADMIRALTY ISLAND PACIFIC COAST NUT INDIAN LUMP NUT DIAMOND BRIQUETS CALL US DIRECT— IR PHONE 412 | QLT T HTL L PHONES 83 OR 85 PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. = MYSTERY PLAY TO GIVE WAY T0 JOYOUS COMEDY “Dracula” WBc Follow- ed by “Cohens and Kel- lys in Africa” “Dracula,” uncanny mystery dra- ma, will be presented for the last times tonight at the Capitol the- ater. “The Cohens and Kellys in Africa,” hilarious comedy, will be the featured attraction tomorrow night. “Dracula” is a weird story, and the settings of the play are in ac- cordance with the theme. Massive | scenic effects show chambers in an | advanced of disorder, with stone balustrades and pillars fallen into disordered ruins, and the en- ‘tire festooned with cob-webs. There are hair-raising incidents in a graveyard, with a female vampire, risen from her grave, wan- dering disconsolately among the tombstones. Opening sequences depict a picturesque inn in the mountains of Transylvania, and a ‘rocky mountain pass on a foggy night, with wolves howling in the <darkness. Storm at Sea After the story is transferred to England, involving a terrible storm at sea, many scenes are lald in an ancient Abbey leased by Dracula— a location which in its ruined con- struction is greatly reminiscent of the castle in Transylvania. “The Cohens and Kellys in Af-" rica” is a funny story about two piano manufacturers with their wives on an ivory hunting expedi- tion in Africa. Charley Murray and George Sidney have the leading roles supported by Vera Gordon and Kate Price. Native Village Constructed A wooded area on Universal's 350~ acre studio lot in Hollywood was transformed into a jungle with a native village of more than 35 palm thatched huts, especially con- | structed for scenes of this new comedy. The village was built to accommodate 280 natives. The set- ting was patterned after an Afri- can jungle village photographed by the director in 1927. TWO STRIKERS ARE KILLED IN | POLICE CLASH Trouble Occurs in Canad- ian Town—Mounties Are Called Out ESTEVAN, Sask., Sept. 30.—The fatal shooting of two strikers and | the wounding of 12 policemen and 110 civilians is the result of riots | between striking coal miners and the Constabulary forces. | A trainload of Mounties have ar- |rived here from Regina to preserve | order. For almost an hour yesterday the police tried to stop 400 miners who paraded through the streets, de- i spite the police order no march would be permitted. The strikers formed outside of the city limits and the police order- ed a fire truck to spray them. ‘When this failed, after the march had started, the police opened fire. HOUR-BLASS IS SYMBOL OF MODERN ROASTING METHOD Accuracy Is Assured in Con- trolled Roasting — Hills Bros.’ Patented Process for Roasting Coffee Better than anything else, an hour-glass symbolizes the exactness of Hifi: Bros.’ patented, Controlled Roasting process. For as the ac- curacy of the hour-glass depends upon an even, continuous flow . . . a little at & time . . . 50 the wonder- ful, unvarying flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by this patented process that roasts evenly, continu- nng}y ) unl«dué a "me 'his is ve ifferent from or- dinary, bulk-rr:aszin methods. The results are very different too. You zan judge them yourself, if you com- pare Hfis Bros. with other coffees. Hills Bros. has a finer, uniform flavor. Roasting it a little at a time makes this possible. For every berry receives the right amount of heat. None is underdone, none is overdone. The same delightful fla- vor is assured in every pound. Bulk- roasted coffee can’t guarantee these things. No wonder Hills Bros. Cof- fee has and holds so many friends! Hills Bros. Coffee comes in vac- uum cans that keep it fresh. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is removed and kept out of thew’e, cans. Even ordinary, “air-tigh cans won’t keep_ coffee f Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name, and ook for the Arab trade-mark on the can. Hills Bros, Coffee, Inc., San Franeisco, California. ©1931 ' “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY GREAT TEAMS RENEW FIGHT ON THURSDAY Mack Stars Took Eage Over Cardinals in Last Classic (Continued from Page One) better. Despite a late start he has hit nearly a score of homers, while his season's average around .340 put him right up among the lead- ing hitters in the senior circuit. Even more spectacular than Haf- ey's improvement has been the comeback of “Sunny Jim"” Bottom- ley, whose late-season slump ha- rassed him throughout the 1930 season. Against Athletic pitchers he was able to scratch one hit in 22 times at bat for the sad average of .045. This season he has led the Na- occasions, playing his old position at first base with all his former dash. To Show Foxx He is out to show Jimmy Foxx, whose .333 average was one of the best in last year's series, that some- times they do come back—better than ever. N Mickey Cochrane, Connie Mack's star receiver, ordinarily swats the, ball at a faster clip than Jimmy Wilson, although the latter's .318 mark last season was hardly to his discredit. In the series Cochrane hit. nhot often but mightily, finding Grimes and Rhem for homers that helped win the first two games. In the field there is little to choose among the rivals. All had perfect records in the 1930 series with the exception of Cochrane, who was charged with one error an average of .967. - e An Englisn raiiway nas equiped |a train in which patrons can take | sun baths while traveling. National Forest Timber For Sale Sealed bids will be reczived by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Al- aska, up to and including October 15, 1931, for all merchantable dead ed for cutting, on an area of abou 34 acres on the northwest shore, at the head of Salt Lake Bay, Port Frederick, Chichagof Island, 13 miles from Hoonah, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 132,- 500 feet B.M., miore or léss, of Bitka spruce and western hemlock $aw- timber, and 72,736 linear feet, more or less, of western hemlock piling. No bids of less than $150 per M Ifeet BM. for Sitka spruce saw- timber; $1.00 per M ft. BM. for western hemlock sawtimber; 1¢'per linear foot for all piling up to and 1%c per linear foot for all piling sidered. $500 must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retain- ed in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, including bids, the acceptance of which would involve the manufacture of the timber outside of the Territory of Alaska. Before bids are submitted, full in- formation concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the sub- mission, of bids should be obtained from the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska, NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIM- ED PERSONAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the City of Juneau, a muni- cipal corporation, at 10 o'clock a.m. on October 30, 1931, at the City Dock in Juneau, Alaska, will sell one box of engine iron parts which was received by it as wharfinger in Juneau, Alaska, from the Steam- 2r 'Northwestern on October 16, 1928, marked: Consignee, Order Mc Intosh Seymour Corporation, des- tination Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Company, Junéau, Alaska. The name and residence of the owner, so far as known, is either Mc Intosh Seymour Corporation of Auburn, New York, or the Admir- alty Alaska Gold Mining Company, Funter Bay, Alaska, The box is supposed to contain engine iron parts, and measures 4 cubic feet, The charges due the City of Ju- neau are: Steamer freight .. Railroad freight Seattle wharfage Juneau wharfage Storage .. ...$ 96 13711 .35 25 7.85 of this notice, the City of Juneau, Alaska, will request the Corumis- sioner for the Juneau, Aiaska Coms missioner’s Precinct, order directing the United States Marshal to sell said property at public auction at the above named time and place, and from the pro- ceeds derived from. said sale to satisfy the above charges of the City of Juneau, expenses and fees incurred in con- said sale. HEREOF TAKE DUE NOTICE Dated at Juneau, Alaska, August 1931. The City of Juneau, Alaska, By THOMAS JUDSON,, Its, First publication, Aug. 26, 1931. Last publication, Oct. 7, 1931, tional league in batting on several| timber, standing or down, and all| the live timber marked or designat- | including 95 feet in length &ndY over 95 feet in length will be con- !gnrded as the “hope” of the repub- Upon completion of publication | to make an|y nection with ‘this notice and with G ACROSS 2. Portion Solution of Saturthy’s Puzzle Daily Crossavord Puzzle Formerly Princely Itallan house n. 13. . Make upright 13. Remalnder 0k . Leeward 5 Aquu]tlc mam- . Head coverings . Kind of duck . Braziilan money of account i, Carry | . Deslgners of or ‘dealers in mosalcs Pronoun Long fish Beverage kname for heresa . Brilliantly colored bird Health resort Urged op Droop Tasty 31, More cautious . Liteblood of plant . . French ‘mas- culine name . Cnaracter in “Uncle Tom's Cabin Makes n sound an of leaves | 46 Went swittly . Anarchists . Turn to the . Smaft cloth used at table . Employ . Thing . New. Testa- ment_spell- ng of Noah . The bitter vetch . Ingredient of paint . Break sud- denly 4. Sflkwerm . Article of belfet . Land measure . Dispatched 78. Headllners right . Postal neces- sitles . Mixed rain and snow . Upper limb . Winged . Humor ] e I N W r's mallet airl: dial, . Fixedness table covering . ke purt . Ocean . Wager . First name of & famous wiahber . Noxlous vege- 53 Weary mmc growth 3 DOwWR . Indian tribe for which Utan 1s named Certaln ., Ireland .t It staon . Trall . Dr\;z- lelding pla 3. Having a back- ward direc- tion . Golf term . Famous lover . Coral lslands 7. Pronoun . Chalr . Old Indian tribe 3 Huwnlt’n wreath . Stroke gently Femlinine name . Carpenter's ool FTT IR T fansn dEEEN JNEN BEC . MHEN R //and /Wl JdEER 0 Foreign Capital Issue in Chile’s | (Continued from rage One) | It was this well organized civic group which engineered the up-| rising against Ibanez, forcing him | ta flee .a country -exasperated -by | |his four years and four nfimths] of despotic rule. In addition to the civic organization, Montero was nominated by the liberal, radical, conservative and republican union parties, all major political groups. Montero is a friend of the United 'States and othev roreign countries; he says Chile will pay every cent of her debts if he is elected. He is re- lic in its present grave crisis. Arturo Alessandri, former presi- dent recently returned from exile, is the other candidate with the larg- est popular following but his politi- cal strengwv. lis year is untested. Exiled twice within one term, ‘Alessandri counts the “roto,” or lower class citizen as his friend. He is anti-foreign, and an opponent of the “cosach” nitrate combine. However, he finds the left badly split among himself and the fol- lowing: i Manuel Hidalgo, citizen of Santi- ago but senator for Antofagasta, -| principal communist standard bear- er, pledged to non-payment of the foreign debt and dissolution of “cosach.” A bitter anti-capitalist. | Elias Lafertte, closely connected with Moscow, and extremist commu- nist candidate; frank proponent of a “New Russia” in Chile. ‘This will be the first genuine elec- tion since Emiliano Figueroa was chosen in 1926. He held office only a short time, then his minister of the interior, Ibanez forced him’to re- sign. Ibanez executed a fake elec-! tion in 1927 with himself as the sole candidate for a six year term. Had the Chilean congress granted Tbanez' formal constitutional re- * OCtOber Ekl'uon‘quest to absent himself from the| country, a transition government would wave nheld office until 1933, when Ibanez' term would have ex- | pired. But congress refused and Ibanez fled to Argentina. Ibanez then was relieved of any rights by congress, and elections, by law, had to be ¢alled in:80 days. GRUMPY" TO BE SUGCEEDED BY TOM SAWYER' j:]ackie Coogan Has Title Role in Play Founded on Mark Twain Story With “Grumpy,” starring Cyril Maude, showing for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre, “Tom Sawyer,” with Jackie Coogan in the title role, will he the head- |line attraction tomorrow night. “Grumpy” is the story of a grouchy but benevolent old man, a retired eriminal lawyer who lives | with his charming granddaughter | {near London. The action of the| play begins on a week-end when there are two young men guests at| the home of Grumpy. Both Love Virginia Both these visitors are in love with Virginia, the granddaughter. | One of them, Heron, is in posses- sion of a very valuable diamond which he is taking to a mer¢hant in London from his employers in South Africa. Jarvis, the other guest, is a so- ciety ne'er-do-well. During the night Heron is at- tacked and robbed of the diamond. Suspicion is thrown on Jarvis, but no proof of his guilt can be found. |Grumpy leads in the sleuthing, { which takes him to London and back to his home again in the amusing but thrilling pursuit of the villain. The canny and canker- ous old man finally gets the cul- prit and the stolen property, and Phillips Holmes as Heron gets | the girl, Frances Dade. Authors of Original Play The original play was written by | Horace Hodges and Thomas Wigney | Percyval. Doris Anderson authored the screen version. “Tom Sawyer,” a Paramount pic- | ture, is based on Mark Twain's fa- mous book, “The Adventures of { Tom Sawyer.” In the screen ver- ysion of the story, Jackie Coogan and Mitzi Green are the heavy lovers. The photoplay, like the book, abounds in humorous lines and sit- uations. — e ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS | From and after October 1st and luntil further notice, the regular | meetings of Silver Bow Lodge held {at Odd Fellows Hall will begin at 7:30 p. m. instead of 8 p. m. as heretofore. E. A. JOHNSON, Noble Grand. — Qld papers for-sale at The Em- pire. —adv. NEW NOW ON OVERCOATS Unbeatable Values H.S. GRAVES The Cldthing Man FALL DISPLAY —_——— — Alaska, and all|* CALIFORN FREE DEAL ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE PACKAGE OF FOULD’S HOME STYLE NOODLES with a purchase of 3 PACKAGES OF FOULD’S MACARO SPAGHETT]I, VERMICELLI or ALPHABETS AT 10 CENTS PER PACKAGE Fresh Stock ----- Just In A GROCERY PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 478 O COLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT '‘GRUMPY CYRIL MAUDE Q Garewant Ghenm Bringing you a world of laughs! As “Grumpy,” the role he played 1,- 400 times to thun- derous applause. The World’s Best Character Comedian! —and— Pleasing Short Subjects SPECIAL MIDNIGHT MATINEE TONIGHT “TOM SAWYER” Jackie Coogan, Mitzi Green iy REMEMBER Always Fresh ' Always the Best Music--Entertainment furnished for DANCES—PARTIES | . LODGE. GATHERINGS ‘SMOKEY' MILLS—Phone 402 Midweek Dance Moose Hall . T . | Sweaters Showing a large’ as- sortment of coat: thod- els in a full range of . colors, patterns: and sizes. Real Values at i “Juneaw’s Own Store” , PANATORTUM CLEANERS PHONE 385 Have you seen the new REMINGTON NOISELESS TYPEWRITER “It's Awfal Hard to Hear” STEP IN AND TRY IT OUT PHONE 50 AND WE WiLL | PLACE ONE ON YOUR Desk'for a Trial The New Noiseless Pattable is the first and only machine of its kind ever produced “It's 3 Wonderful MacKine” YOU'LL LIKE IT LUCAS OFFICE EQUIPMENT €O. oldmxordul;:fi.“ £ N =