The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. .19, 1931 THRILLS MIXED WITH COMEDY IN CAPITOL PLAY | “Subway Express” Has Jack Holt as Star and Strong Cast | ; . e e e 3R - | Navajo Indians make these rugs; Spanish President | E lND’ AN Gfi l EF some of them, at least. Anyway, i | o 4 hey originated the idea. Y. B 7 But it is not generally known that As TIBKETS TU HR‘;E fiflLEs IN the Navajo tribesman is more fa- n mous for his ability as a shepherd, than as a weaver of rugs. This in- | formation was disclosed during the recording of “The Santa Fe Trail.” [ Shepherds For Centuries g ey . avajos have been shepherds by Edibles "Will Be Accepted|*Santa Fe Trail” Is Stir-|inclination since the coming of the . % Spaniards in the seventeenth cen- at Cap:tol Next Sat- | ring Drama of Great tury. They are said to be the only . | P iy 3 redskin tribes to undertake the urday Afternoon Southwest Country a7 e o Bl 4dade, and TR Ty be content with a dominant pas- 3 note in their lives. S The fact that they must move about to provide fresh grazing lands for their flocks, is the P y reason for Navajos being 2 4 nomadic people. ‘ Large Band of Sheep Thirty-five hundred sheep wer: asembled at the Paramount ranch * near Calabassas for atmospheric * roles in “The Sanat Fe Trail” The band is the largest ever sembl 1 for a photoplay. Most of he animals came from the neigh- ' borhood of Calabassas, Sawtelle and y Hills. The largest single comprises more than 2,000 sheep. and it required two days to get them into their new location. e NOTICE i A novel locale, expert character-1 | izations and a mystery that baffles| {all solution up to the very last,| | combine to make “Subway Express” Columbia’s all-talking picturization of the famous stage play of the same name which begins showing at | the Capitol Theatre tonight, an ab- | | sorbingly interesting entertainment.| Mechanically, it’s a triumph—the/ train moves and lurches, thej | wheels beat their tatoo below on . | the track, lights and way stations| Associated Press is not desired,” declared | flash by with startling realism, and| Manuel Azana (above), former son, manager of the thes | there's comedy galore, despite the| minister of war, was elected presi-| cakes and bread would |fact that the whole fracas wasnd’"kl"" Spain- Hehlucce_edn rl"“‘"stnlo too soon and some started with a murder. ildloala, Zamora, WHON PRGNS | fruits would spoil before the | How Trouble Starts | " day. But all kinds of canne e Two Years Trouble begins in the car when Jack Holt becomes a typical New and virtually all green vegefables,| Tpe Indian actor has just re- | three semi-inebriated Itali-ns get| York police officer — hard-boiled as well as potatoes, will b turned to Holl; 1 after an ab- into a scuffle with Paul Borden, a!but likeable. Sympathy is sus- able. For instance, a can €on- | cence of two during which |young broker. When the uproar|tained throughout by Aileen Prin- densed milk will serve as a ticket tima he studied v from this fight subsides, Borden is|gle and Jason Robards, who (\p-IOIAt:de:iSS;::L; g % |and made several con: found unconscious on the floor, and | pear in the roles of Dale Tracy the Mickey Mouse Clul t st talking picture z : | his business partner, Tracy, is dis-|and Paul Borden respectively. Fred ne next Saturday, as 1 The Girl of S ey S G“’"’t:: and 9th |covered to be dead. Police Hend-|Kelsey manages to get a laugh a|day, the Mickey Mouse Or a| "Among the pictures in Which e |ara will be muvked with ":"""h‘.: | quarters is notified of the murder, minute as the boob detective, Kear- | Will give selections and members|appeared before going Eas < :r: ,‘".',‘ 4“xr< e ligl !and Inspector Killlan enters the|mey. All of the 30 passengers are|of the club will appear in vaude-|.wanderer of the W i (A5 aMEt (Con i "" c::l::l'l |car at 72nd street to take charge|vividly and convincingly portrayed. ville acts. |“Man Trap,” “The Rai Ng % o :r:: St. and 9th of the case. Fred Newmeyer directed. | Besldes, there will be the usual/y numper of pictures it %4 Seeditls Tiry fhe ment . . the most 2 | Thereafter a prolonged third de- ——————— | feature picture and the customary | Maynard and Tim McCoy. ‘.pnu’nz sccson ‘ix; order to 'mnu baffling mystery |gree takes place that offers tense ARCTIC ROOMS |shott aiided astiactions. Yowlache's first public appaar-|(hece strects as safe as re ance as a singer was in prologues|gq. ccasters | interest. At points it is varied by |Have been refurnished and redec- | i — o drama ever screencd! { hilarfous comedy. The passengers|orated and now offer clean, flrst—‘ PRIZE WALTZ DANCE to several motion pictures in Holly- | GEORGE A. GETCHELL, {object to being questioned, and|class accommodations. Rooms by| Moose Legion No. 25 will give a v —adv. Chiet of Police. igive vent to their objections by |the day, week or month at mod- Prize waltz dance Thanksgiving Nevajos Are Herders | POSRRSEAE i screams, evasions and angry out-|erate rates. Inquire Arctic Cigar|Day at Moose Hall. Save the date., T, the average American the| AN EVENT bursts. This human interest ele-Store, Front St., Steve Johnson,|—adv. COMMITTEE. word “Navajo” 1is the epted | Annual Railroad Dance at Eiks' ment is one of the highlights of the | Prop. —adv. o S 1, e | trademark of a very choice and ! Hall Saturday night, November 21st. ;picture. =———r “GOLDEN GLOW" <Christmas| distinctively designed type of rug ‘Bost of music and entertainment. i Tnspector Killian in the hands of | Old papers at The Emplre. Cards, made by Winter & Pond.! Of course, they know that the) —adv, | From the play by Eva Kay Fiint and Marthe Madison iy 1 “It's a -2 Truly Modern Cigarette” Food as well as money will b \ ne ta Fa Trai w accepted as payment for admiss N i to the Mickey Mouse Club mati i next Saturday afternoon | Chief Sutanek, Blue C! Capitol theatre. All ed 153 his | modities taken at the door turned over to the Juneau EI lodge, which will add them to th | provisions that it will dis jf among needy persons for “Food that is quickly 1 Rosita Moreno, E Mitzi Green and Junior Third degrec . . sub- way rush hour .. lights out . . murder « « lights . . another shet . . breathle . « amazing excite- Arrangements have been made to A COLUMBIA PICTURE Also Chapter 9 “LONE DEFENDER” News “Monkey Whoopee” CAPITOL THURSDAY—FRIDAY— SATURDAY Coming—*DIRIGIBLE” . MOVIES TAKEN BRANDT'S NEW === 'O MINSTREL ORCHESTRAIS ... SHOW OF ELKS ~ GAINING FAVOR .5 5 - < | Alan Roscoe Zynda ”, Dr. E. Tavlin, C. E. Van Wald,| I Missoula, Mont. | B Final Performance Given Arctic Players, Just Organ- Last Night at Coli- ized, Give Dances on seum Theatre Wednesdays 'm certainly grateful for Lucky Strike. I's a truly modern cigarette for RAILROAD DANCE it gives me modern throat protection. g 4 The second and last performance of the Elks' Minstrels was given last night at the Coliseum theatre. The show moved as fast as the first night's presentation and was witnessed by another large audi- ence. After the curtain fell last night Major R. Markoe took many feet cf moving pictures of Jack Kearney dancing before the blackface circle, of the entire ensemble shooting dice and a still picture. The minstrel show this year was dedicated to John T. Spickett, vet- cran showman, who 30 years ago dirceted the first show of the kind for the Elks in Juneau. ————————— 0 NOTICE When down town placing your ygrocery order with George Broth-| ers please remind them of the little account due me, and they | will gladly give you a receipt. adv. D. B. FEMMER, Phone 114 ————————— USE the Question Box at the Bible Chautauqua. —adv. Inaugurating Wednesday night dances at the Moose Hall, the Arctic Players gave a most e able and largely attended affair in the hall last night, their first en- deavor to secure public approval. The music was peppy and the | players made a tremendous hit. The Arctic Players is a ne | dance orchestra organized by H. | Brandt, the Arctic ba the cleverest perfor: instrument ever who know | the dancing public. Several cpeci t in the future e 2 or the Mr. | the | assured of comething classy in dance novelties. Mr. | Brandt has made several public appearances in Juneau s ing here and his popularity as a; banjoist is gaining. His renditions at the Elks' Minstrel show proved | he is a versatile artist with a most | pleasing personality. S JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE CO. Tubes Open Evenings IN OLD CABLE OFFICE Near First and Main Service S e [ W.P. Johnson : FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES GENERAL MOTORS ERADIOS Phone 17 Front Street Juneau P 0 Sl S | | be of interest to all radio enthus- MAKI CHANGES 'LOCATION FOR RADIO SERVICE {Opens New Headquarters | in Building at Front ‘ and Main Streets | i 1 | | George J. Maki, proprietor of the] | Juneau Radio Service, has movad | to his new location in the old U. S. | Cable office, at Front and Main | | Streets and his shop is now one of | the most up-to-date in Alaska. | Mr, Maki knows the radio busi- | ness thoroughly and is a specialist in all of its branches. He has a large stock now but intends to make new additions immediately.! From time to time he will make| surprise announcements which will iasts in this city. You Can Save Money at Our Store SEE US FIRST i | | Harris Hardware Co. | | Elks Hall Saturday night. Buy your ticket by the yard. ady. D COLISEUM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW demands of | nce com- | Action—Romance Outdoors. Exciting. Love-making swift and impetuous as this fast- moving, outdoor drama itself. RICHARD ARLEN « The Santa Fe Trail a Quramount Picture ADDED ARE THESE SHORTS 1. Paramount News 2. Lee Morse (Record Star) 3. The Fatal Card 4. George Dewey Washington WATCH FOR OUR NOVELTIES i | And your improved Cellophane wrapper is wonderfully modern, too. It opens without any coaxing =a flip of the little tab and there are my Luckies.” A fomous and beloved picture star while still in her ‘teens—blessed with breath-taking girlish beauty—could fate have been kinder to Loretta Young? She's the very incar- nation of young loveliness. If you-have not seen her in First National’'s “Ruling Volce,” do so. LA R IR O N That LUCKY tab! Moisture-Proof Cellophane. Sealed tight—Everright. The Unique Humidor Package. Zip— And it’s open! See the new notched tab on the top of the package. Hold down one half with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip! That’s all. Unique! Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture- proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, FRESH!—what could be more modern than LUCKIES’ improved Humidor package—so easy to open! Ladies —the LUCKY TAB is — your finger nail protection. “It’s toasted” Your Throat protection ~ggainst irvitgtion - ggainst cough And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that “‘Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks, *is Miss Young's Statement For? You may be interested In knowing that notone cent was paid to Miss Young to make theabovestatement. Miss Young has been @ smoker of LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes for 4years. 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