The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1931, Page 3

OCT. 13,1931, : SHE'S ADORABLE! SHE’S DEVILISH! CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT SHE 'E KISSABLE! SHE’S DANGEROUS! NEWS TRAVELOGUE COMEDY SHE'S A HELL CAT! She may be a Bad Sister—But, Oh, What a SWEETHEART! CARTOON MIDNIGHT SHOW—TONIGHT—1 A. M. Bert Wheeler, Dorothy Lee, Roscoe Ates in “TOO MANY COOKS” A Riot of Mirth ———COMING——— JOHN BOLES (Star of Desert Song) in “One H eavenly Night” ‘Baby Star To “’ed New Skirts AND Sweaters JUST RECEIVED Skirts are in crepe, tweed and broad- cloth. All colors. $4.75 to $6.50 Sweaters All in novelty wea and plain knit in comb inations - and plain colors. $3.95 to LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER Watch Repairing | Brunswick Agency | FRONT STREET | Ruggle: | announced their engagement | cently in Hollywood. B i S R BULBS BULBS Associated Press Photo Arline Judge, one of the 1931 | Wampas “baby stars,” and Wesley motion picture director, y i | headline lan | aunts icf the new baby, wishing to honor ‘BAD SISTER' TO GIVE WAY T0 ‘MANY COOKS' Comedy to , Be Previtwed | at Midnight Matinee and Tomorrow With “Bad Sister” showing for|4 the last times tonight at the Capi tol theatre, “Too Many Crook: which will be previewed at a mat oee tonight at 1 am., will be the attraction on the regu-| lar new program tomorrow night. | In “Bad Sister,” ZaSu Pitts has| an important comedy roie. Man children have been named aft older person, but Miss Puls" named after two. Her two| were named respectively | Eliza and Susan, so the parents was ,both relatives, combined the two last letters of “Eliza” and the two first letters of “Susan” into the en- tirely unique name of “ZaSu.” Teo Many Crooks From “Too Many Crooks,” one might easily learn how to build and furnish a five-room bungalow without further instruction, after | sceing the farce drama, which has been adapted from Frank Craven's Associated ‘Press Photo Patsy Ruth Miller, screen ac- ress, in private life Mrs. Tay Gar- \ett, shown as she was greeted by ier husband when she returned to ian Francisco from a vacation in | successful stage play. Step by step from the brick foun- lovall dation to the tip of the tiled roof, | the camera registers the details of Idle “W hite CO"{"‘” the brick lay penters’, plas- i terers’, pa and buiders| Men Greatest Problem | trades a: house grows before the eyes cf the audience. Many Rizarre Suggestions the Now Confronting South | (Continuea from Page One) re- We have our usual large supply of high quality bulbs of the very best varieties for Fall planting or forcing. —adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS. RED CEDAR SHINGLES DOES YOUR ROOF. LEAK? We handle 1009 Vertical 5-2 Shingle $4.50 PER M Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE US—358 M = H s F 2 Juneau, Alaska LT ANNOUNCING A PARCHMENT LAMP SHADE SALE PRICED THUS—25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents, $1.00 and ‘$].50 each New Stock and Full Value Guaranteed Alas[ca Electric Light & Power Co Phone 6 the tual building relieved by unusual = bizarre suggestions from a committee on unemployment, said | dozen or more relatives interested Tennessee will have 25000 jobless lin the construction of the struc- this winter. | ture. But that’s part of the com- Gilbert is preparing a program yedy story. for 152 local committees, located in Cast opposite Bert Wheeler is every county of the state. These | Dorothy Lee. committees will sponsor “clean-up, i Others in the cast are Roscoe fix-up and paint-up” campaigns | Ates, Robert MoWade, Sharon and seek to reduce the number of {Lynn, Hallam Cooley, Florence idle rather than act as a relief | Roberts, Clifford Dempsey and fif- agency. ‘Iv‘en Others Louisville, Ky, plans to appro- priate $250,000 to care for its job- less this winter. The county {is | I expected to appropriate an addl- tional $50,000. To Crcate Work The city also plans to create work in the public institutions and fo place as many men as possible on the new federal buildings and four | school buildings to be erected... A three-day week system will<be used. E Unemployment conditions in.oth- ~ RETURN SAYS ~ GUGGENHEIM — Simon NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Guggenheim, president of the Am- SF Kentucky cities are not cfigid: 4 S ered acute. erican Smelting and Refining com- Mississippl, with no lang = pany, on his return from Eurcpe desissipp) aTEe, Sel 4 and more than 50 per cenf 0 said that of all metals, silyer ap- " 4 | peared destined at the moment for Popuiation, has . tlive-alg 5 | > program conducted by the a; - | e ture. the igtegiags Jutiy tural extension service. Florida and North Carolina. nl‘e' planning state-wide me’*nmgs to survey the situation and arrange relief where needed. North Caro- lina, ;with its large rural popula- tion and live-at-home program among the farmers, faces thewin- | “As a direct resuiy of the econom- |ic disturbances all over the world |and the suspension of the gold lstandard in most European coun- |trles he said, “I believe that silver will come into its_own. It is neces- sary and most ccfimnem including | Great Britain, are beginning to ter with full cellars, barns and i realize its importance in value. smokehouses. “A conference should be called of | Arkansas, in some sections of | leading exponents of silver and a plan should be developed wher: the metal could regain some of | former prestige.” ——————— which there was acute distress last vinter, expects little trouble this of ahundam crops -and widespread “canning” and pre- servation of food. Alabama, too, is well prepared. e LIEUT. BRALLIER COMING Farmers in Ohio Open New Market | Lieut. B. H. Braillier, assigned to the coast guard cutter Tallapoosa, is aboard the Admiral Evans for Juneau. He is accompanied by his wife. MIDDLETON. O., Oct. 14—City ]omcinls have given farmers in his !vlcimcy permission to take their | wheat to mills to be ground into !flour and then sell it in the city | market place themselves. Frank Stevens, market director, | said he believed farmers would re-' Best quality bulbs of leading | ‘ahze more on their crops because of varieties at very moderate prices. | the city’s action. —adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS. —_— . QUALITY BULBS ' Rudy’s ‘Bride Hoiiie for Visit HOOP GAMES 60 T0 FROSH GIRLS AND SOPH BOYS Breen Het Lok Fight| Hard, and Feminine Have Good Material At basketball in the high school gymnasium yesterday afternoon, the boys' game resulted in victory for the Sophomores over the Freshmen by a score of 12 to 9, and the girls' contest ended in a trjumph of the Freshmen over the Eighth Graders by 10 to 6. In the boys' game the Freshmen played hard, but the second year students were just a little bit too big a job for the Green Hats. The contest was quite free from fouls, something unusual in inter- class games. Hilding Haglund play- ed snappy ball for the Sophs. Hen- ry Behrends starred for the Fresh- men. Although the Sophomores won, the Freshmen fought hard frem start to finish. The result was in deubt until the referee's final whistle. ‘Today the Sophomore and Junior boys are playing to determine which will contest against the Sen- for boys for the school title. The girls' game yesterday after- ncon between Freshmen and Eighth Graders, was characterized by slow play. Nevertheless, the contest re- vealed on both teams good material for future high schopl squads. ———ae————— Old papers 2or saie at the Em- “HEADS UP T0" BE SHOWN LAST TIMES TONIGHT ‘Fifty Million Frenchmen at Mldmght Matinee Tonight, Tomorrow “Heads Up," ers, Helen Kane and Victor Moore, in the leading roles will be shown Coliseum theatre. Frenchmen,” featuring William Gastin, John Halliday and Helen Broderick, will be the headline at- traction on the new program to- morrcw night. This new program | will be given a preview perform- ance at tonight's matinee, begin- | ning at 1 am. Trick Invention In “Heads Up,” atrick invention provides cause for laughter. The | “invention” is a life preserver, and | Victor Mpore, leading comedian, is its inventor. The life preserver is twice the size of an ordinary safe- ty belt and has numerous water tight compartments far food, toil- et articles, books, clothing and a small radlo set. American In Paris “Pifty Million Frenchmen”, pro- duced in tgchnicolor, is from the stage musical camedy of tne same name, but the screen version does not emphasige the musical phase. |The theme revolves around an American in Paris. He wagers that starting without money he can pire office. win the hand and the heart or a 2] | Burn Diamond Briquets in ly, are long lasting. Clean. PACIFIC COAST COAL Juneaw’s Coal Department Store . | COAL-ALL KINDS-A Coal for Every Purse and Purpase |} CALL US DIRECT—or—CALL YOUR TRANSFER DIAMOND BRIQUETS your furnace; bank your fire with | Ladysmith Steam. Unbeatable Diamond Briquets start quick- Convenient size. Easy to handle. | Diamond Briquets, per ton—$13.00 to hold the fire for a long INDIAN LUMP NUT This low costing coal burns with a long clean flame, giving off its heat readily, yet can be controlled hy the draft so as time. Fill your bin now with this eutstanding economy fuel. Remember—every ton must satisfy. Price, per ton—$11.50 coals. hurry. PACIFIC COAST NUT COAL Just about the quickest starting ‘coal obtainable in low-cost Helps the housewif> get breakfast under way in a For a slow-burning Sustained fire for your range, furnace or heater—bank your fire with Ladysmith Steam. Price, per ton—$12.50 We are distributors of this performance. Price, pe LADYSMITH WELLINGTON SCREENED famous long burning coal. Try it. You will be truly amazed and 'delighted with its heating r ton—$15.75 enough fines to make it m Price, pe LADYSMITH WELLINGTON MINE RUN This has the same qualities as the sbove but contains just ore desirable for the furnace. r ton—$14.75 A mighty good resolution it is especially satisfactory it is largely used for the deserves its reputation for l’rm*, pe 3 NANAIMO WELLINGTON SCREENED 18 to call your fuel dealet. for a ton of this surprisingly BETTER coal—Nangimo Wellirigton— for the heater #iid range although furnace as well. ‘This coal well being one of ‘the most desirable coals on the market for the furnace, heater or range. r ton—$15.25 with Charles Rog- | for the last times tonight at the | “Fifty Million | | t beted ful spnrkle of a Wit Are— * fresh sea = breeze, v 1..Ple . Man this shimmering ) Whoople I} tune - and - croon CHARLES ROGERS 2. Confound voyage DulS RER yf s o Paramount Its the Best = Interest in your blopd, and i | Show in Town 3. Gliding joy in yaur heart. 4 Fax News Also TONIGHT'S MIDNIGHT MATINEE at 1 o'clock will be | Olsen and Johnson in “FIFTY MILLJON FRENCI AEN" i S i Madden Restores charming girl. He does, but “not‘ ntil after numerous col a lumns k: i o to ny ost Dllt’ SCOUT TROOP WILL owasumcmw ON, D, ©., Oct. 14— © NOT MEET TONIGHT sroiicon subia i ety sas Olty, suspended for failure to report for duty. st Segttle to wh!ch he had beei. irsnsferred, has been restored to duty by Commissioner Amos W. W. il ATTENTION REBEKAHS | Due to the absence from the city |of H. W. Dauglas, Scoutmaster, lo- cal Troop 613 will not hold its regular meeting this week, ' Scout activities which were on tap for tonight will be carried over until next Wednesday. At the next meeting Scouts aye slated to work | on signalling, and those who de- sire will be given an opportunity to pass their examinations. —_——————— JORGENSEN RETURNING | M. 8. Jorgensen, of the Standard Perseverance Lodge No. 2 A, I. /0. 0. F, will id its regular meeting tonight, nning at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. There will be no initiatidn :tonight. At a special meeling nest Friday evem~ ing, initiation wil} held. | ot Company ip Juneay, is return- | HELEN .QKUGI. |ing home aboapd the Admiral Ev- oble Grand. ans, accompanied by hjs wife, who ALPHONSINE.- CARTER, . has been vumnx in the States. '—ady. Becretary. UTAH STOVE COAL | The best Utah coal obtainable at any price. Ideal for any purpose—furnace, range or heater. Price, per ton—$15.25 §! DIAMOND BRIQUETS .AND. LADYSMITH l STEAM COMBINATION A half ton of each of these good coals mixed and ready for use in your furnace, Prlw, per ton——SlO 50 i INDIAN LUMP-NUT AND LADYSMITH MINE RUN COMBINATION Gives you the ultimate in fuel economy—try it and be con- vinced. Price, per mn—$13 15 PACIFIC COAST NUF: AND LADYSMITH STEAM COMBINATION x This combination has proved very. 'popular fof furnace use. Free-burning nut coal and ¢okin§i{ steam mited. I 3 Price, per ton—$10.25 ) i WEBSTER sM_’nnmc COAL | Diamond Brand | The best Smithing coal on tHe matket fof any purposs for | §! which smithing coal ‘is used. Price, per ton—$30.00 ANTHRACITE NUT COAL For the few people who still ‘like to use the Bastern Anthracite. Price, per tun——$34.00 I FREE FURNACE lePwrmN We will gladly call to inspect your furnace, fécommend the | 1 right kind of coal for your equipment, and fhe proper firing 4 method to get the most vnlue out of your' coll. Quality as in the above bu contains some fines, Price, pe " s R Vallee’s bride, the former Fty Webb, with he m of 5217:, and Mrs. Chrenoe Webb, at Santa Monica (e:t t" o trooner’s bride is visiting. Mrs. Vallee's health s said %o haye been threatened by the Eastern ¢limate 80 the honeymoon was ter-. ted for vuntomnny California. Rudywut,o in Ni mina a oy o the 1 o busy ew. NANAIMO WELLINGTON MINE RUN t loaded from the pile of coal and r ton—$14.75 ALL PRICES QUOTED ARE F. 0. B. BUNKERS Your Credit Is Good Pacific Coast Coal Company - Phone M2 | | JUNEAU'S COAL MERCHANT FOR THIRTY-FIVE YEARS ~ Ql G. H. WALMSLEY, DISTRICT MANAGER e S WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS ] ‘Whether your coal order amounts to a quarter or half ton, or is counted in cars, we want it. We are prepared to give i you the best there is in service, fuel value and two thousand pounds to the ton. 1f Your Credit Is Gaod! = -