The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1931, Page 3

CAPITOL | LAST TIMES TONIGHT A]au Short Sub_]ec!s ~ MIDNIGHT MATINEE—TONIGHT—1 CHILDREN between 1 and 16 years watch for announce- ment from CHIEF MICKEY MOUSE 'MEDICAL CHIEF | TO BASE PLANS ON OWN SURVEY (Continued from Page One) AUTUMN SHOWING of ( | decessor, the Office of Education. In the past medical relief and hos- pitalization have been administer- ed by the Chief of the Alaska | branch of the bureaus, who has al- ways been, of course, an educator. ‘This same system, Dr. Fellows | pointed out, was followed by the Bureau of Indian Affairs in the States until six or so years ago, |when a change was made to put medical men at the head of the relief organization. The betterment that followed the change induced the bureau to inaugurate the same plan here. It is not contemplated at this Betty Brown House Dresses SPECIAL $1.00 each Guaranteed fast colors service from the educational serv- ice, Dr. Fellows said. Owing to the nature of the organization, wherein teachers and nurses play inter- changeable parts in many com- munities—one person performing both services—it would not be prac- ticable to entirely segregate the | two branches. On the Director's staff are: seven physicians, full time, and three part time; 33 registered and eight student nurses and several practi- ical assistants; one dentist; and |some 20 other miscellaneous em- ployees. Under his direction are six hospitals and three more are un- der construction. There are 20 medical centers where either nurs- es or part-time physicians are sta- tioned. At communities where bureau schools are maintained, and there are 103 of tiese, and where neither physician or nurse is stationed, the health work is under the direction of the school teacher. A medical boat operating out of Tanana on the Yukon River completes the medical relief organization. H. TUKEDO FUNERAL OCCURS TOMORROW Funeral services for the late Harry Tukedo, Japanese, who died Thursday evening in a cabin off Willoughby Avenue, will be held tomorrow afternoon in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. INDIAN BABY DIES; FUNERAL TOMORROW The son, 29 days old, of Mr. and Mrs. William Kinch, Natives, who live in Douglas, died yester- day. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuitfy. The funeral will be held tomorrow at Douglas. . ——————— BRIDGE AND WHIST There will be a card party in ithe basement of the Episcopal (Church Monday _ evening, October 12th. Good prizes and refresh- ments. -Admission fifty cents. Al are welcome. —adv. Another dress if yours fades Sordonss HEAVYWEIGHT UNION SUITS Short Sleeves and Long Sleeves $1.65 H. S. Graves The Clothing Man If You Have Not Bought Your Milk DO IT NOW DARIGOLD, case . . . $3.25 Milk has already gone up but we are still selling cheap At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 time to divorce the medical relief |~ TIMES TONIGHT ‘Bad Sister:‘i;i“ Be Fea- tured Photoplay at Capitol Tuesday “The Bat Whispers” will have its final presentation tonight at the Capitol theatre. “Bad Sister” will be the headline attraction on the program tomorrow night. “The Bat Whispers,” a United Artists picture, with Chester Mor- Tis in the leading role, has a start- ling plot, defying the keenest an- alyst to solve its riddle. It con- cerns an arch-criminal whose dep- redations throw an entire com- munity into a state of terror. And |not until the last foot of film is shown is the identity of the plun- derer disclosed. The denouement is ‘a great surprise. Which Is Bad Sister Which is the bad sister? The answer to this question is the theme of the famous Booth Tark- ington story, “Bad Sister.” The two sisters of the story are played by Miss Sidney Fox and Miss Bette Davis, both of whom are making their screen debuts in this production. ‘Audiences will have a chance to judge for them- selves which one the title of the play applies to. Cast Is Strong The cast includes Conrad Nagel, Slim Summerville, famous come- dian; ZaSu Pitts, one of the screen's best known comediennes; Humphrey Bogart, Broadway stage player who recently entered pic- tures; Charles Winninger, who came to the scréen from the stage; Emma Dunn, former stage star; Bert Roach, a screen favorite, and little David Durand, whose work in the role of a mischievous boy is sure to prove entertaining. “Bad Sister” was produced at Universal City, Cal. Tt was direct- ed by Hobart Henley. HOLLYWOOD SLGIELS and Sourids By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD—The screen would be minus the personalities of many distinguished players if they had listened to the advice of friends— or enemies—who insisted they were scarcely suited to pictures. Actors who were told they would not screen well, were not the type or could not possibly succeed have become stars despite the predic- tions. One beautiful blond stage star was warned against a picture career. Why, she was urged, imperil the record of her brilliant stage suc- cesses by undertaking a new me- dium in which she might fail? But Ann Harding came on to Hollywood, and after her first pic- ture, which was just “program,” fan mail began pouring in. By the time “Holiday” was mak- ing box office history she was one of the first ladies of the screen. What, Mo Beanty? Another “first lady of the cin- ema” today received scant welcome at first because cameramen could see little hope for her. Her face was interesting, yet, but the public demanded beauty in its screen idols. Emil Jannings wanted her, however, and Ruth Chatterton became leading lady in one of his last silent pictures. The talkies came, and the Chat- terton voice, added to her person- ality, boosted her to an eminence where her services have been the subject of a small inter-studio war. Cecil B. DeMille, among others, told Bill Boyd, a struggling extra, that he was day-dreaming if he ex- pected to become a star in films. But Boyd stuck, and later it was DeMille himself who, in “The Volga Boatman,” made him a star. Thuctheth! Helen Twelvetrees' first picture, “The Ghost Talks,” had her in a lisping role which almost ruined her career in talkies. But she laughed at the ‘impeachment’ which inspired many critics to sympathy and ‘went ahead to become a real box office draw. Clark Gable wasted his time in Hollywood a few years ago trying silent pictures, but he wasn't the type, they said. He left, but when he came back, a stage star, Holly- wood exalted him. Norma Shearer was another “misfit.” She, according to all pie- ture standards, was not the type. Her eyes, they said, would not photograph, and they were only one of the faults found in her as a screen possibility. But Norma, who was determined, fought her way up doggedly and | triumphed. And Constance Bennett's mother was among those who failed to persuade her she could not pass in pictures. She won in silent films, left them and returned to conquer again in talkies. —_————————— l Old papers at The Empire. >Again |EDMUND LOWE ‘Looking as cha: edienne, prekehted from & ha'hdiy totir of Europe. ‘ever, ‘Marion Davies, popular screen com- is lovely plcture as she arrived in New York Miss Davies is returning to Holly- wood to start work on a new picture. KEENE CASE IS STARTED TODAY INU. S, GOURT Several Ple;:f Not Guil-| ty Entered—Abatement Pleas Are Overruled Bill Keene, indicted last week on a charge of larceny in a dwelling, was placed on trial icday in the| Federal disftric, court before Judge | Justin W. Harding. He pleaded not guilty after a plea in abatement had been entered in the case and| overruled by Judge Harding. The abatement plea was identical | with that filed in the J. W. Rob-| — |erts case last week, attacking the in drawing the| procedure used Grand Jury, and which was over- ruled. Tt is expected the Keene trial will end today. James Erwin and Albert Johnson, indicted for larceny in a dwelling, | are slated to go on trial Tuesday. They pleaded not guilty last Sat- urday. C. J. Simon, charged with de- struction of personal property in| the municipal jail, also entered” a plea of not guilty. John Poliozk | and Ed Hibler, charged with viola- tion of the National Prohibition Act under a grand jury indictment, entered not guilty pleas after de- murrers and pleas in abatement had been overruled by Judge Hard- | continuance “in | ing. Motions for these cases were also denied. Old papers at Tae E: <. INTER-GI.ASS HOOP. GAMES END TUESDAY Town Groups "Must Have Superintendent’s Permis- sion to Use Gymnasium Inter-class basketball games will be concluded for the season at Ju- neau high school tomorrow after- oon. For the regular squad that |will represent the school in this | winter’s interschool tournament, jcandidates will be called out next Wednesday, and Coach Elmer Wentland will outline training rules and practice work. R. S. Raven, superintendent public schools, announced today |that while the high school gymna-| um can be used for practicing ihas‘kntbal! by young men and wom- €n not attending school, they must t, in all cases, obtain his per- on. The announcement was ioned by the fact that groups |of young persons not going to | school have made use of the gym- ‘na:mm lately at times that con- | flict with its use by students. ®| This week is the last week of !the first six weeks’ period of the | seholastic year. Cards showing the | standing of students will be issued next week. - BULBS BULBS We have our usual large supply of high quality bulbs of the very ! best varieties for Fall planting or forcing. { —adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS Daily Cross—word Puzzle ACROSS 1 Binding fabrie 1. Masculine 1. Article of 6. Small round apparel mark 8. Cards held at 9. Things to be a deal dode 12 Author of 10. Baseball team “The Rue 11, Love to excess baiyat” 16. Officer who 13. Age pays salaries 14, Exchange 18. Things added premium 21. Thing 15. Puts new 24, One who points points on a gun 17. Protection for 26. Improve an invention 27, Ofter 19. Two halves 28, Greek letter 20, Ventilated 30. Turn to the 22. By birth right 23, Borough fn 31. Organ of Pennsylvania hearing ;g {:ulner - 4. T‘;hle; to a R . Earl er cou 29, Picture tormed mfim 27, Meadlo by a lens 38. Complets col- 32. Pronoun lection 3. Aogry 39. Closer 34. Corroded 44, Devoured 68, l"wmka part 42. Father of us 35, Blhylonlln 46. Pald public 5. Large plant ail notices 43. Nevada's best 36. Troplcal frults 8. Leave 1 l’hfllgplnq known city 38, One who . Starlike ammedan 45. On the sum- makes thread 83, Atresh 2. 8o mit of 40, Kna 54. Nocturnal bird 3. andlelt 47, Venture i Khees song of 56. Alr: comb, 4. Billcworm 48. Wild plum an ode form 5. &1 50. Religlous fear 42. Take up B7. Greater 6. Ing e-tlvu of 52. ake lace Wweapons amount cholce urselves &4 27 |28 llIl%lnllll NE dmaNE dEE /%flfilll%fifll%% ENEEE JENdd AEN N B anmmE. "Wh RN ddd L sl A7 of | T0 GIVE WAY T0 CHAS. ROGERS |‘Part Time Wife' Will Be| | Followed by ‘Heads Up’ at Coliseum With “Part Time Wife” showing | for the last times tonight at the| Coliseum theatre, “Heads Up" will| be the featured attraction tomor- row night. “Part Time Wife,” Fox movietone eomedy drama, is an amusing farce of wedded mishaps in which Ed-| mund Lowe scores as the troubled | young husband of Leila Hyams,| whose seeming indiscretions lead to her denunciation as a “part time ife.” “Heads Up” concerns the for- tunes of a young graduate of the U. 8. Coast Guard Academy who yacht in order to get the goods on a gang of rum-smugglers. Charles Rogers is the hero. He gets the goods, the gang, and the girl. ———————— SEARCH FOR BLIMP ENDS Crashed and Burned i —No Trace Found POINT FrwuLmASANT— W. Va, Oct. 12.—Search for the blimp re- ported to have crashed and burr ed near here has been abandone after a fruitless search afoot and in the air. searchers after several persons re- ported the fall of the blimp. TIBBITS RITES TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY | Funeral services for the | Capt. Charles E. Tibbits, who died |last week, will be held next Wed- nesday, according to a statement ,made at the Charles W. Carter | Mortuary today. Details in |be announced tomorrow. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. HOUSEWIVES PRAISE Process Insures Same Fine Flavor in Every Pound ! One thing that wins lifetime friends for Hills Bros. Coffee is its |unvarying flavor. The same ex- %‘ uisite taste comes in every pound. 'here are no disappointing varia- tions to make you want to switch! | This is due to a ]pntented roasting process — Controlled Roasting. As the accuracy of the hour-glass Ydepends upon an even, continuous | flow . . . a little at a time . .. so the is produced by Controlle stin, | is produced b Controlled Roasting | — this patented process that roasts | evenly, continuously . . . a little at |a time. Automatic control assures ln exlct roast for every single How different from ordinary bulk ;methnds! Such roasting depends jupon human abilities; and men ! make mistakes. But Hills Bros. Controlled Roasting process doesn’t! It keeps Hills Bros. Coffee totally free of variation. The same de- licious flavor — always! Hills Bros. Coffee is fresh, every time you buy it. For air, which de- stroys the moved and kept out of Hflls Bros.’ vacuum cans. Ordinary, “air- t” cans won’t keep coffee fresh. Hills Bros. Coffee can’t 'hlel Order some today. Ask for it by name, and look for the Arab trade- mark on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San Francisco, California. o 1981 ————— FIRE ALARM CALLS cery. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Oole’s Barn, 2-4 Pront and Seward. 2-5 Pront and Matn, assigned to duty aboard a prnz\lo' Aircraft Reported to Have| The sheriff headed a party of | late re-| spect to the rites are expected to, COFFEE THAT NEVER VARIES IN FLAVOR | Hills Bros.” Patented Roasting | umform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee ' avor of coffee, is re- | DO YOU TAKE THIS WOMAN TO BE YOUR PART TIME WIFE Collseum—Last Times Tomght & T3 mldlb.?;m. able to hold' TO 'I.'o'v't e ond be’un:, able” to' cherish® Added Fedtures Are 1. Hello Television 2. The Glow Worm 3. Paramount News with EDMUND LOWE—LEILA HYAMS LOOKOUT FOR FIFTY MILLION FRENCHMEN Be Careful of your [ WAVE this year . Everyone SEES IT! THE AMERICAN ‘ BEAUTY PARLOR Telephone 397 for Appointment ALSIE J. WILSON Pool Hall | POOL~BILLIARDS Chas, Miller, Pmy. Pioneer | Telephone 183 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WESTINGHOUSE RADIQ The New “Columeth” | | I | Mighty. This sixteen pound set has eight tabes and a dynamic loud speaker. Its re- ceptive powers and selectivity are as good as sets twice as large. It can be carried about the house and plugged in where desired. It is a decorative asset to your room, and it is only $69.50 ALSO THE VERY LATEST IN TESTING EQUIPMENT New Modern Jewell FOR ALL RADIOS | CALL US—Tubes Tested FREE WE ARE ALSO SHOWING FOR THE FIRST TIME THE Hamilton Beach FOOD MIXERS and VACUUM CLEANERS Popular Prices CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. “WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS” Exclusively Paul Bloedho; JEWELER and WATCHMAKER Near Gastineau Hotel