The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 3

A A THE DAILY 'ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 19317 j ik Tf{e&figs 'Cftange' *Thez:r B{lls * ' IIIII|I|I|IIIlIIII!!lI|lIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIN—IIIIIIIIIIImlllllllIIIIII|||IIIIIII SCREEN’S DIPPY LOVE BIRDS IN LAUGH REELING ROMANCE BERT — €COLISEUM—Thursday-Friday—7:30-9:30 Don’t Miss This Fun—Funniest Picture OUR SHORTS 1. Paramount News (‘\ 2. Story Book Parade * Whizzing with laugh driven jollitry to the zenith of his 3. Believe It or Not 4. Grand Uproar LT S e D Screens Dominated By Sparkling Humor| & o YEARS RGBT N W NEWS COMEDY LAUGH - RIDDLED ROMANCE . . PING WITH SUR- PRISES. In Her First Starring ROSCO ATES of “Cimarron” Directed by Willlam Seiter Stery by Frank Craven An R-K-O Picture Chapter 3, LONE DEFENDER Thursday CAPITOL Friday COMING—“One Heavenly Night,” “Trader Horn” . POP- Role With S H : H H : H H S H H O A MICKEY MOUSE CLUB PLANNED FOR THIS CITY Organization to Be Effect- ed at Free Matinee at Capital Saturday Here's news for™ thé “Rids. "A Mickey Mouse Club is to be form- ed in Juneau. Organization will be effected at a free matinee next Saturday afternoon in the Capi- tol theatre. All boys and girls from 1 year to 16 years old are eligible for membership, and membership will not cost anything. “The purpose of thz Mickey Mouse Club,” explained Eric Paul- son, manager of the Capitol the- ater, “is to provide wholesome, amusing entertainment for boys and girls. At the free matinee at 1 o'clock next Saturday afternoon applications for membership will be received. There are no admis- sion fees; no weekly, monthly or annual dues. Every Saturday after next Saturday a low-priced mati- nee will be given at which pro- grams will be arranged especially for children. Every program will cartoon. The club in Juneau, like Mickey Mouse clubs all over the States, will be good fun for the kids.” be featured by a Mickey Mouse LEGION AUXILIARY TO GIVE CARD PARTY At the Dugout this evening, ladies of the Legion Auxiliary will be hostesses at a card party to members of the Legion and thelr invited friends. After cards, re- {reshments will be served. The.. Auxiliary will take occasion }this €vening to display~an- assort= ment of leather goods that were made by a disabled veteran and that were bought by the Auxiliary. They will be offered for sale. ————.———— FRED LAWRENCE IS GIVEN SEVEN MONTHS' SENTENCE Fred Lawrence, Hoonah resident, was brought here yesterday by Deputy Marshal George Jones to serve out a seven-months’ jail term in the local Federal jail. Law- rence, charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, was found guilty by a jury in the United States Commissioner's Court at Hoonah and sentenced by Judge Cooper. e, New building permits issued in Shanghai, China, in a recent month totaled $2,240,000. i “Juneau’s Own Store” “Tomorrow’s Styles Todas”’ Coats Qur offering of real money sav- ing values in both dress : and sport models. Shop with us before you buy CAPITOL DFFERS BERT WHEELER IN FUNNY PLAY ‘Lone Defender’ Serial with Rin Tin Tin ‘Will Be Added Attraction “Too Many Cooks,” with Bert ‘Wheeler and Dorothy Lee in the leading roles, ‘will be the prineipal feature of the new program at the Capitol theatre tonight. “The Lone Defender,” a Rin Tin Tin serial, will be the added attraction. “Too Many Cooks™ is designed for laughing purposes only and re- volves about the antics of 13 mem- bers of the Cook family who take an active interest in the courting affairs of a young couple; played by Wheeler and Miss Lee. Many Funny Situations From the beginning to the end the film is replete with funny sit- uations, snappy dialogue, humor- ous character ‘work and bizarre camera action. Wheeler appears in the whimsi- cal role of a hard-working citizen, with the urge to get married and settle down in & love nest. Miss Lee is pretty and capable. Contributing highly amusing roles to the picture are Rosco Ates, Florence Roberts, Robert McWade, Sharon Lynn, Hallam Cooley and funching with friends at Bayon Mary Reeves Muller and at his left CHAPLIN IN SOUTHERN FRANCE Here Is an Informal picture of Charlle Ghaptin taken whil In southern France. At hls right Is the Countess of Limur. several others. Rin Tin Tin In “The Lone Defender,” Rin Tin Tin is a dog on trial for his life, a dog killing a wolf in a vicious fight, a dog grabbing & man by the throat and yet not hurting him, a dog pushing his way through a blinding desert storm. What other dog could do all these things? WIDGEON RETURNS HERE AFTER TRIP TO SITKA After a trip to Sitka on official business, the Fisheries patrol ves- sel Widgeon, Capt. Greg’ Mangan, retruned to port last night. M. 8. ‘Whittier, Assistant Collector of Cus- toms, returned here on the hoat. ———.————— Old .papers for sale at The Em- | | l ® 1931, LiocerT & Myaas Tosacco Co. An eminent scientist writes the head chemist in our Research Department: “Chesterfield Cigarettes a just as pure as the water you drink” HE WATER YOU DRINK is tested from time to time by expert'chemists to make sure that it is frec from all injuri- ous substances—that it is pure. Soitisinthe manufactureof CHESTERFIELD THE LEAF TOBACCO cigarettes. Expert chemists test all the ma- terials that are used in any way in CHESTER- FIELD’S manufacture, to make sure that everything that goes into CHESTERFIELD is just right. IS ‘PURE. Long steel ovens—drying machines of the most modern type—scientifically “dry’’ and clean and purify the natural tobacco leaves by exact high-temperaturc treatment. Then the shreds of cut tobacco, as you sce them in your CHESTERFIELD, are again heated, cleaned and purified. From these pure tobaccos the’ ¢igarettes are made, and only the purest paper—the best that can be made—is used for CHESTERFIELD: Cigarettes used to be made in an old- fashioned way, by hand. Now, no hand but yours touches CHESTERFIELD—another purity safeguard. CHESTERFIELDs are made and packed in clean, sanitary factories where even the air is changed every four and one-half minutes —purity again. ; ALL THIS CARE is taken to give you CHESTERFIELDS as nearly perfect as ciga- réttes can be made. Delivered in a moist- ure-proof, sealed package, they reach you just as good, just as purc as when they leave the factory. Good . . . they’ve got to be good —they’re just as pure as the water you drink! 1 “Fifty Million Frenchmen" will be | the headline attraction at the Coli- .| girl. There are lots of laughs. COLISEUM HAS PARIS COMEDY FULL OF LAUGHS “Fifty Million Frenchmen" Is Headline Attraction on New Program seum theatre tonight. The photo- play is taken from the stage play of the same name, but the screen version does not emphasize the musical phases of the original foot- light production. Technicolor adds! to the attractive character of the film presentation. “Fifty Million- Frenchmen” con- cerns the romanti¢ adventure of an American in Paris. He wagers that beginning without funds he can win the affections of the heroine. | ‘To sustain himself during his court- | ship, he becomes a guide, but this calling proves too embarrasing. | Then he becomes a magician. In ithis capacity he gets money from |the man with whom the bet was | made. ‘The here wins the wager and the The cast includes William Gas- tin, John Halliday, Helen Broder- ick, Claudia Dell, Lester Crawford, Charles Judels and Carmelia Ger- aghty. re FRENCHMEN OLSON and JOHNSON WILLIAM GAXTON Learn what it is that Fifty Mil- llon Frenchmen can't be wrong about! Rcar while you tour through the delights of Paris. The capitol of joy at its mer- riest, maddest, gayest!! Fifty Million Americans say "it's the § funniest picture ever shown on the scrzen.” — - q- .llrr Old Papers for sale at Empire Office CHEMISTRYTO MAKE SILENT TONGUES WAG Criminals and Reticent In- sane Loquacious Under Sodium Amytal NEW YORK, Oct. 15—The tight lipped criminal suspect can be made to talk freely without the use of coercive methods. ‘Half-lunatics, or those naturally ‘more reticent, can be changed into talkative persens, willing to reveal their innermost -confidences to strangers, without any threats or inducements. These possibilities are suggested by certain effects discovered as the result of treatments with sodium amytal. Experiments Made Dr. Erfch Lindemann, State Uni- versity of Iowa Psychopathic Hos- pital staff scientist, injected intra- venously small doses of sodium amytal into normal as well as in- sane persons. The normal subjects were grad- uate students and members of the hospital staff. Shortly after the in- Jection was given, these persons experienced a mental change, which was this: The: had a feeling of serenity and well-being, a desire to com- municate and speak about prob- lems of personal matters usually not spoken to strangers. They be- came amiable, even sentimental, and apparently lost their Inhibi~ tions against talking, making of « friends and so on. Glooms Depart Insane patients who were gloomy, silent, depressed, changed remark- ably. They were communicative, even jocular, and easy to approach. Dr. Lindemann suggests that in certain forms of insanity or: half- insanity, the doctor depends. for treatment upon the talk of the patient. In cases where the patients are stubbornly uncommunicative, an injection of sodium amytal might prepare the ground for talk- therapy. 4 Sodium amytal, chemically called sodium iso-amyl-ethyl-barbiturats, has been used since 1920 as a sleep-inducing anesthetic. Linde- mann claims in insanity cases it ibrings relief even in small doses which cause no sleep. PREPARE TO HOUSE U. 5. OLYMPIC TEAM LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct, 15— At a meeting of the 1932 American Clympic housing committee it was unanimously decided to recom- mend to the American Olympic committee the acceptance of the plan proposed for the housing of the American athletes competing in the games in the Olympic Village at Los Angeles. M R ATTENTION b The third of a series of PUBLIC CARD PARTIES of the Loysl Order of Moose will be held Fri- _ day evening, . October 16th. Play starts promptly at 8 o'clock. Prizes and a good time assured. Re- member the place, MOOSE HALL. —ady. COMMITTEE,