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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1931. CAPITOL FRIDAY SATURDAY Western Romance ‘BRANDED’ WITH JONES HEADS “Lone Defender” Starring Rin Tin Tin Will Be Added Attraction “Branded,” starring Buck Jones, will be the fedtured photcplay a the “The Lone Defender,” thrilling serial, with Rin Tin Tin, will be the added attraction tonight at the Capitol theatre. “Branded” will be shown at the meeting of the Mickey Mouse Club at the matinee tomorrow after- noon. The motion picture of mem- bers cf the Mickey Mouse club that was taken last Saturday, will also be put on the screen at to- morrow's matinee. Hallowe'en fa- vors likewise will be distributed then. The club having been or- ganized at two free matiness in the last two weeks, the manage- ment -of the theatre announces that at future Saturday afternoon matinees, beginning with tomor- row's matinee, an admission charge |and girls not more than 16 years | old. | which | tonight. CAPITOL BILL, > ! that he escapes punishment. “Never the Twain Shall Meet,” will headline the Sunday program at the Capitol, will be pre. viewed at the matines at 1 o'cl Threatened With Hanging In “Branded,” Buck Jones is twice in the shadows of the gal- lows. Once he is framed in a deal that | threatens to implicate him as a cattle rustder, one of the most ser- ious breaches of range-law. The cowboys decide ‘to settle this in their cwn way—Ilynching. It is only by - some unexpected eoincidences The second time that the hang- man’s noose dangerously approach- es Buck’s throat is also the result of an unjust convictlon. But it arises from a cause, which is con- sidered serious In the law of the land rather thian of the range. Climax Is Surprise A surprise climax clears his name of this crime and brings the picture to a happy conclusion. “The Lone Defender” has bzen staged on a lavish scale. Rinty is an actor. And an actor prides him- self in his ability to create a new character for each role he plays. Rin Tin Tin has no “bag of tricks” for he actually does whatever he is told, the same as a human actor. Romance of South Seas Skall Meot,” Metro-Gol Maj er’s rcmance of the South s, Di- rector W. S. Van Dyke left no| stone unturned in getting the pic- ture correct in every detail. Van Dyke, although a veteran in filming South Sea pictures, had on his staff a native of Tahitl. Bill Bambridge, brought up and educated in the ways of the islands, a native of high ecaste himself. I direct charge of the Polync S who acted in the picture. Tt was his work to relay the director’s or- ders ih a tongue and manner that the natives well understood. dLeslie Howard, Conchita Monte- negro and C. Aubrey Smith have featured roles in the story of the conflict of 'east and west adapted from the novel by Peter B. Kyno. Supporting roles are played by Karen Morley, Mitchell Lewis, Hale Hamilton, Clyde Cook, Bob Gil- bert, Joan Standing and Eulalie Jensen. Long Skirt Causes 5 Automobile Mishap| ALBANY, Ore, Cct. J0.—~Mrs. Clare S. Vernon is going back to wearing short skirts despite the stylists’ ultimatum. When Mrs Vernon attempted to arrange har dress after a breeze had blcwn, the | end of the garment, she negletted WOMEN TURN T0 OLD WAYS OF SHOPPING WASHINGTCN, D. C. Oct. 30.— Women seem to be developing into shrewd bargainers under the stress of hard times. The thrifty shopping habits of her grandmother are unexpectedly appearing in the long-skirted, rak- ishly-hatted young woman of to- day. Dr. Julius Klein, assistant tary of commerce, sees in her a {hew kind of consumer, an encour- aging factor in the present eco- nomic situation. “She is not shopping as did her ster, and her mother,” he says. “She buys like her grand- mother, the woman of the seventizs, grimly and completely, insistent of |the durability, the usefulness, the | economy of things. The homely old virtue of thrift seems to have come |back with the re-discovery of mil- | linery of that period.” e HOPE Chest and other prizes to be awarded at the Hallowe'en Dance of Mooseheart Legion Sat- Learns To Walk Associated Press Phote Joan Bennett, film actress injur- 'BAD MAN' GIVES 1§ WAY TOMORROW B84 T0 ‘SUSPICION ‘Anybody’s “Womat" to Be Previewed at Matinee at 1 o'Clock Tonight “The Bad Man," starring Walter | Huston, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum”the- ater. “Under Suspicion,” with J. M Kerrigan in a leading role, will be the featured attraction tomorrow, | the first presentation being at the afternoon matinee. “Anybody's Woman,” with Ruth Chatterton enacting the principal part, will be previewed at the mati- nee at 1 o'clock tonight, and will also headline the new bill, starting Sunday. In “The Bad Man” which is :d when thrown from a horse, had taken from the stage play of the to learn to walk again after being same name, discharged from a she is trying a few steps. HALLOWE'EN M:;xl; Dance ¥ ; Moose Hall Saturday Huston appears as Here pancho Lopez who is equally adept at defying the law and at charm- ing pretty women. Dorothy Revier is fascinating in the leading femi- nine role. hospital. night, Gen- COLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT D - “BAD MAN” with WALTER HUSTON Derothy Revier Sidney Blackmere James Rennie Alco Short Subjects OUR MIDNIGHT MATINEE TONIGHT is RUTH CHATTERTON in ' “ANYBODY’S WOMAN™ tlemen, $1.00; ladies, 25 cents. adv. (Official Publication) | Report of the Financial Condition of ganv ;l;galt:.edn nMauffiRE,Nngi qftfl-,x the comedy in the play, the cast tory of Alaska, at the close of includes J. Harold Murray, Lois business on the 26th day of Octo- Moran, Marie Saxon, Lumsden ber, 1931. Hare, Erwin Connelly, George - Brent and Helene Millard. 3607 A F. Erickson directed from the Loans on real sstate .83 original story by Tom Barry. Overdrafts o 1,859.17 “Anybedy’'s Woman United States bonds { “Anybody’s Woman" is the story owned ... 214,000.00 of the vagrancies of a misfit mar- Other bonds and war- riage. Clive Brook plays a wealthy rants owned 635,541.81 and cultured - young lawyer, who, Banking house, furni- disappointed by the faithlessness of ture and fixtures 55,856.02 the wife who has just divorced him, Other real estate owned 43,5028) 8o¢s on a prolonged binge in the Due from other banks.. 27476517 metropolis. Checks on other banks At a cheap theatrical hotel he and other cash items. 97796 meets Miss Chatterton, a broken-~ Exchanges for clearing down show girl. During the prog- house 38671 Tess of a wild party in which Brook Cash on hand 146,657.49 15 insensibly drunk, practical-joker Gold Dust 13593 companions manage to have Brook and Ruth married. $2,333,82205 Subsequent developments are of LIABILITIES a stirring dramatic mnature, but Japital stock paid in ...§ 100,000.00 'everything ends happily. Surplus fund 100,000.00 i Undivided profits | | expenses paid 26,1605 Ann Cannon Reynolds 1900000 “At Reno ifor Divorce to look where she was driving. | The car went into a ditch, oyer- turned three times, but Mrs. Jer- non escaped uninjured. ! urday. —adv. ISR TS Old papers for starting your fires for sale at The Empire office. of 10 cents will be made for boys| In filming “Never The Twain i Romance' With Song “Under Suspicion” is a Fox Mov- ietone song romance of the Can- adian Northwest. Besides Kerri- who is responsible for most of NEWS CARTOON OUR GANG in “FLY MY KITE” RESOURCES Loans and discounts . § GOING FAST! MIDNIGHT SHOW 1 Imported ENGLISH WOOL SOX 55¢ 6 pairs for $3.00 ‘NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET’ I New Destroyers to Be Named for TOTAL Heroes of Navy WASHINGTON, Oct. 30— The great names of naval history will live again, embodied in the lithe, first-line destroyers of the United States Fleet. Farragut, Dewey, Hull, MacDon- ough and Worden were the names given by Secretary Adams to the five new ships under contract or construction. Twice before Admiral Farragut has been honored by naval vessel ramesakes, but both ships have gone to the scrap heap. The hero of Manila Bay never had this hon- or paid him. The Hull will com- memorate the commander of the Constitution in her victory over the British Guerriere in the War of 1812, Commodore Isaac Hull Commoedore: Thomas MacDon- ough won a brilliant victory over a British' squadron on Lake Cham- plain in 1814, while Rear Admiral John Lormier Worden commanded the Monitor in her battle with the Merrimac. —S—————— less mllllllll|||lIIIIIIll||l|IIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIllmmllflllllIlmlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIII Reserves Due to other banks— deposits [ndividual deposits Demand and time cer- tificates of deposit ! and certified Some people say RENO, Nev., Oct. 30.—Ann Can- 'non Reynolds has taken up resi- dence on a dude ranch near Reno for the purpose of obtaining a di- \vorce from her wealthy nineteen- year-old husband, Smith Reynolds, son of the late tobacco magnate. She is two years his senior. Mrs. Reynolds afrived here Oc- tober 5, and, it was learned, was accompamed by her husband, who, 'after seeing that she was comfort- ably settled and details of her di- vorce arranged, returned te their Southern home. — CARD PARTY FRIDAY The last of the serles of five, card parties given by the L. O. O Moose will be held Friday night lat 8 o'clock at Moose Hall. Grand {prizes to be awarded. Lunch will be served. Come up and have a ‘good time. v. 70185.88 we stole them and saving 1,975,748.76 Let Us Supply Your 39,810.24 H. S Graves The Clothing Man 2,907.61 Vegetables gnd Fruits FRESH JUST IN TODAY BRUSSELS SPROUTS TOMATOES LETTUCE CELERY CAULIFLOWER ARTICHOKES CUCUMBERS GREEN PEPPERS PUMPKIN SQUASH CRANBERRIES SWEET POTATOES GRAPES 'MELONS BANANAS ORANGES APPLES BULK DATES FRESH BUTTER, EGGS RED ROCK COTTAGE CHEESE $2,333,822.05 United States of America, Terri- tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss. 1, Guy McNaughton, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. | GUY McNAUGHTON, | Cashier. t “Of course, it’s Schilling’s” Fortunately, there are lots of peoplewhowant Jine coffee Otherwise Schilling' coffee, would go begging. Several iyears ago Schilling stopped trying to make both good coffee and cheap,coffee. It just can’t be done, and keep good coffee at its best. It can’t be done with coffee, any more than it can with other things-- for cheapness is contagious. Possibly you wonder why some good coflccs (and there are many) 3 : _ vary in flavor } from § COffee Sch%iimg time to time.gHow could it be otherwise when they are made side by side w1th cheap coffus‘ If Schilling never varies in flavor it is because it comes from the only place in America where only fine coffee is made. Schilling coffee (Correct Attest) B. M. BEHRENDS, J. F. MULLEN, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of October, 1931. | (Notorial Seal) H. J. TURNER, Judge Bars ‘Gaming for Unlucky Father SAN FR-ANCISCO. Cal.,, Oct. 30. —“Confine your card playing to solitaire hereafter, and pay $60 a month for support of your chil- dren.” That was the order issued to John G. Dellis, captain in the din- ing room of a large downtown ho- tel, by Superior Judge Thomas F. Graham. Brought into court to explain why he had not been caring for the children pending trial of a divorce action brought by Mrs. Mary E. Dellis, Dellis declared he had lost his entire savings—$1,000— in a gambling game. COMMITTEE. —————————— Notary Public in and for the Ter-| 'HALLOWEEN -Mask Dance at citory of Alaska. My commission Moose Hall Saturday night. Gen- expires April 23, 1933. |uemun, $1 00, ladies, 25 cents. ady. 2] EVERYTHING AT < YURMAN'’S Goes on Special Sale (.arments with Prices Plainly Marked, Shown at Store COME! LOOK AT THEM! Otu'r, Fur Seal, Hair Seal, Raccoon, Muskrat, Silver Muskrat COATS Fine Muskrat Coat, A-1, Only $125 Marten, Mink, and Blue, Silver, Red, Black and White Foxes Everything Priced Low to Get Action GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER Old garments cleaned and made to look like new YURMAN'S TRIANGLE BUJLDING, T HALLOWE’E _PARTY CI.UB MEETING SATURDAY 1 o’clock—showing FAVORS Get your membership card Admission 10¢; children under Ayens FREE KA T o€ California Grocery A ¥“u““””/ GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY e > YEARS SCHILLING 8 50 |E TELEPHONE 478 | QUICK DELIVERY m IlllflIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllfllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllflllllllllllllllIIIIII] | COFFEE » Boking Powder » TEA » SPICES » EXTRACTS W—uwmml ¢