The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 23, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUFSDAY FEB. 23 TUESDAY _ A CARL LAEMMLE JR. Production A UNIVERSAL PICTURE “TOO LATE FOR HAPPINESS” . . . she knew the cruel grasp of many arms . . . she could have married him and drag- ged him down to her own level but her leve was too great! SHORT “CHINA —“Day Break”—* ¢ Ten”—“Caught SUBJECTS—THE BEST NITE” A Free Soul”—“Five and Plastered” COMING REDUCED PRICES GAUZETTES 30c MODESS KOTEX 3b¢ KLEENEX Butler, Mauro Drug Co. XPRESS MONEY ORDERS “When We Sell It—It’s Right” TELEPHONE 13 WE DELIVER LUMBER JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS e i b " has a love story between ALASKA MEAT CO QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 e JUST ARRIVED—Another new stock of WALLPAPER Juneau Paint Store INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. o5 Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska TENSE DRAMA IS FEATURE OF CAPITOL'S BILL “Waterloo mge Tops| Program that Begins Showing Tonight “Waterloo Bridge,” |for a picture. True. But moving | pictures are seeking unique and unusual titles in the sgme way that producers are seeking unusual |stories from which to make them. The reason that Robert E. Sher- ' | wood, the author, chose this for his is because he knew his Lon- tith don. To the well-informed Londoner, /aterloo Bridge nine times out of means the resort too often of ng young women, but to ss London and the rest of the Waterloo Bridge means the beautiful of all bridges that the historic Thames River. Canova Raved Over It Canova, the Ttalian sculptor, raved over it! He asserted that it well worth traveling from {Rome merely to see this magnifi- |cent example of bridge architec- ture. Waterloo Bridge was begun in | October, 1811, and opened to raffic on June 18, 1817. It was the |work of J. R. Rennie, who re- | sponsible for several of the other { notable bridges crossing the Thames! It cost 1,000,000 pounds. Tense Dramatic Production The photoplay, *Waterloo Bridge” which will. begin sho g tonight at Capitol theatre, is a tense dra- tic production. It is alluring in and its variety. It pos- sesses strong emotional appeal! Tt a girl |who wanted desperately to love | decently, when it was too late for her to deserve it, and a boy who all and still would surrender the world to his heart’s cry. Romance And War two young folks, caught s cross rgad on Waterloo in a tangle of romance and war are Mae Clarke, who will be remembered in “Front Page” Kent Douglass, ile and screen actor, James Whale irected. Tonight the Capitol. Every woman attend- ing either performance will be given a piece of table chinaware. B DEER FOUND T0 - BE WINTERING IN 600D SHAPE No Famine Up to Last Sun-| | day, Survey Shows— Snowfall May Affect Deer in the northern regions of | the Panhandle were not suffering |eeriously from lack of food up to |last Sunday, according to Game {Warden Frank Dufrensne of the | Ataska Game Commission who re- | ‘tumed here yesterday on the patrol ship Seal, Capt. J. O. Sellevold, {from a two-weeks survey of the | district nonth of Wrangell NarTows. ! Since Sunday, however, there has |been an unusually heavy fall of | snow throughout the district which, | unless rainfall- stavts shortly and carries away the snow cover, may |lead to a shortage of forage that will necessitate feeding. Mr. Dufresne saw hundreds of | deer on the shores of all the isl- ands. All of them were appar- | ently in good condition and able o take care of themselves. The ground | was practically - bare and forage | could be had in abundance. Tt snowed heavily on Chichagof Island Sunday, 15 inches falling at Hoonah. Yesterday a heavy fall ‘wa, experienced on Admiralty Isl- {and. | If the present coverage remains lon the groind for more than a| few days, the Commission will send a few men out to cut forage and |may distribute hay, now on hand, ‘at points on the islands where the and ! boyish stage juve- is Chinaware Night at| | | | | — odd !i('e‘ Here’s a scene, one of the tense scenes in “Watcrloo Bridge,” which Crws and Wrm 2s Her H and begins showing tonight at the Capitel Theatre. Mae Clarke and Kent Douglass, stars ‘of the play, are depicted. At last, she is forced to Tun away to avoid his learning the truth, riers. His love surmounts all bar- the secret which will shatter his ideals. CHILKATS PUT lAm].‘.\ Jls(’ Smith’s Hat ON TRIBAL SHOW " "= NEXT THURSDAY Forty-five Natives from Klukwan Will Sing and Dance Here Chilkat Inmnans from Klukwan who claim to be progenitors of all the aborigi of Alaska will give an exhibition of their an- cient dances and a rendition of their old-time songs, together with tomimes of tribal customs at Elkks Hall in this city next y evening. For the pur- of the entertainment, the Natives 11 be attbir n costumes ns for many vere designed centuries ago. All of the proceeds from the affair will go toward paying for the ion and equipment of a 1 at Klukwan lkats, for the most part are full-blooded Indians, of a_ tall, athletic type. Under their ‘49 of them, principally young men and young women, are in Juneau ror the approaching entertainment, |having arrived last Saturday from Kuks\an on the United States oat Fornance. L V WmLer whose photographic {work has brought him in contact {with nearly all the Indian tribes ot | Alaska, declares that the Chilkats excel the others in personal ap- | pearance and that they are not ‘smp:t»sed by any in intelligence. Different From Anywning “The 'songs, dances and panto- {mimes of the Chilkats will prove ,or unusual interest to white per- !sons,” he declared. “The enter- |tainment will be different from anything heretofore seen or heard in this city. The various diversions |are of great antiquity in origin, and they will be presented by capable, trained performers.” | Numbers on the program will be explained to the audience by one of the Chilkats of an American col- lege education. The program fol- lows: the constru h ed. 2. Chilkat tribal dance. 3. Tsimpsean dance. First White’s Appearance | 4. Act portraying first white Iman seen by Indians in the ohil- | | kat country. | 5. Peace dance. 6. Act illustrating first gunseen |and fired by Chilkats. 7. Medicine Man dance, d ing Medicine Man's idol and totem, rare antiquities, which wx!l be fully explathed by a Native in-| .ter as to their use-in treating the/ qck and ‘n makl.ng prophecies. 8. Story of the woodworm ‘lus!mwd and explained. | 9. Haida dance. | Inasmuch as-the enterta will be the first of the k the Chikkats in Juneau and ¢ prices of admission will oe - erate, arangéments arebeinz made| for a capacity audience. {deer are congregated most heavily. | FIRST AID CONTEST A First Aid Contest for Alaska Juneau Employees is being held in A. B. Hall, Thurs- day, February 25, at 8 P. M. Owing to the limited space available for spectators admission to this Contest will be for employees and their families only. of which: 1. Exhibit of old relics explain- ¥ NEW YORK, Feb. 23—The New York Times says former Gov. Alfred E. Smith has de- cided to give his formal con- Sent to his Massachussett's sup- | After porters to pledge themselves to his candidacy if elected as cgates to the tional Convention. Dem Smith must give his written consent under the State’s laws. |good | wit me woody!” 1932. R@mance Thlrn]l]ls B@tflm P@@If’ andl Rnch COLISEUM HAS ‘UUIGK MILLIONS’ & FOR HEADLINER Spencer Trac_v Stars Play Depicting Mod- ern Wealth n impres- en troad- hdl dsome and tted uni- | his gilt but- and braid glittered. He ad- mired himself in the console mir- ror he ed the door Three peo] a man in evening d the the? The grand (’uk“ W —tall, young tons COLISEUM mour polis’ ultra smart set. | Couldn’t Help Hea three continue ton while they waited for the The doorman stood by 7. He couldn't help hear- PAL NITE their con- the cellar and I'll take you for ride.” They entered the -elevator, he doorman, who had been going o night school for two years to earn correct English, tore up nis ng. “He passes out ‘\1 ploma. and scattered the pieces quor because he has a drag'in the path of a passing Rolis- a puller, but his parties m,.(..R'w‘c What was the use trying | 0 acquire polished speech when all | \the Bowery racki words had.| Park Aves impassive 1 lap up a few rounds OI‘ ails and scram,” the the Dbrunette. Airs awr of “Quick a of the newly h begins show- at the Coliceum the- how the rdboiled has put on airs. Society accepted the mugg’s speech, I 1 che r an ev-‘ Millions,’ when I'm ou rich of today s oiling.” ling tonight Girls Are [atre, 1 That’s the ticket” remarked|vo" their escort. “You two molls pick*has Mells a and | s TODAY AND TOMORROW Every Thursday and Friday is ds have moved from the saloon the salon; debutantes go to the asy and speak tough It's of big shots, quick mil- ets for everybody. ott will' play selections n at all performences. ——————— FINAL TAX NOTICE Second und fmal payment of become delinquent Monday, March 7Tth, 1932. After this date, 10% penalty and 8% interest at- taches to all unpaid taxes. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 17, 1932. Last publication, Feb. 28, 1932. - Old papers a. Tue !:mmn- te as & day with Junel MIND IF | COLLYER “JUNE"3 June is one of New York's /400, Whenshe middle-aisled it,dozens of eligible bachelors went back into circulation. She has coffee- and-cream complexion, enough hatstostartahatstore,andaye sausage. She made historyfor her- self in WARNER BROS.' Plcflllf, “ALEXANDER HAMILTON.* For 4 yoars she has smoked LUCKIES, Jure Callyer gave that nice state- ment because she wanted to, and not for money, which makes the makars of LUCKY STRIKE os happy I' “The extra protection to my throat” “It’s the extra things I get from LUCKIES that make me nfor so enthusiastic. The extra protection to my throat, the extra fine flavor of LUCKY STRIKE’S choice tobaccos. And the extra convenience of the little tab which opens the LUCKY Cellophane wrapper so easily.” “It’s toasted Your rThroat Protodlon-cgnlnst irritation - against cough Anl‘ Mdmn-moof Cellophane Keeps that “Toasted” Flavor l'm l‘mfi TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—60 modern minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B, C. networks. . .