The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 31, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932. t: I 7 - : N THURSDAY Ramon Novarro NN NN\ @ /4 £ LS, ) FRIDAY 2 Sal” brings you the spirit of read romance again in this tale of young love in ancient India! Adapeed fram the Book “Mr. lsaacs”” byF. Marion Crawford Continuity and Dialogue by Emest Vajda (o n n. @nd Claudine West Directed by Jacques Feyder with CONRAD NAGEL MARJORIE RAMBEAU MADGE EVANS CHAS. CHASE IN “PANIC IS ON” NUGGET BRIDGE PROBLEM N 14 SOLUTION 1 | This problem brought quite a number of prompt winning solu- tions but the promptest was that of Mrs. Carol Robertson and to her we award the celebrated Bridge | Ensemble for a party of four, and‘ a bargain at $2.00. We would like to give honorable mention to all but the Empire is still charging us|Bicentennial Program Is full price for space, altho many| people may be taking the paper | just to get these Bridge Problems.| ‘We thought if we could ring in; something nice about the Demo-| C. AUBREY SMITH NEWS “SILVER NITE” OTHER SHORTS REGISTRATION OF VOTERS | Registration Buok for Registra-! |tion of Voters, General Municipal! Election to be held Tuesday, April| 5, 1932, will be opened Tuesday,! March 1, 1932, and remain open luntil Saturday evening, 11932, American citizenship, twenty-one years of age, bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, NEWS and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, DUUGI‘AS "AS continuously for six months im- jmediately preceding said date of cELEBRATlUNieIecnon are the qualifications re- jquired. H. R, SHEPARD, City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 17, 1932, DOUGLAS April 2,! \citing _polo game; )RUMA N flE AND| West and East-The Tio GOMEDY BLEND ON CAPITOL BILL {Ramon Novarro and Char- ley Chase Are Seen in New Plays ‘A What constitutes really a dou- ble bill of varied and delightful entertainment will, be e tonight at the Capitol theatre,| “Son of India,” a drama of love | and adventure, ans and Conrad Nagel, is head- lined as the principal attraction, but scarcely secondery in amuse- ment value in the opinion of many theatre patrons is the add- ed photoplay comedy “The Panic Is On,” with Charley Chase in the leading role. Tonight is “Silver Night” at the |Capitol. A piece of table silver-| ware will be given to every wo- man attending either of the per- | formances. | “Son of India,” as suggested by | |its title, is laid in the Orient,' {land of rare charm, passionate love | A | and grave danger, Nature of Plot The plot concemns the son of a wealthy Indian Rajah who is precipitated into an amazing sér- des of adventures which start out when a bandit gang murders the; father, High spots of the film’ include: the burial of Novarro, alive so that the bandits will not | find him; ‘his arrest in Bombay as a beggar for the theft of his own diamond, his rescue from a prison sentence by Nagel, an ex-| Novarro's sec-| cret meeting with the American | girl in his underground jewel vault; the tiger hunt; Novarro’s fight with the bandit who killed his father and the stampede of the maddened elephants. “The_Panic Is On” demonstrates in humorous fashion what “force” and “will” can be made to accom- plish when they are exerted by clever @and versatile per- son, ever though he be out of work and destitute of funds, starring Ramon | Novarra and featuring Madge EV-J Buck Jones, hard riding cinema star, is shown as he appears in “The Range Feud,” which will be previewed at the Capitol Theatre at 1 oclock lomorrow night and be pres regularly day. Below are Ramon Novarro and Madge Lva in a scene in “Son of India” showing tonight at the Capitol. COMES SOON IN ~ “RANGE FEUD” Appealing Love Story Is Interwoven With Out- door Drama ‘The Range Feud,” new Jones' . Golumbia be previewed af night at the | will be p1 urday on another Buck strong plot w: well handled by an y d dast, an appealing beautiful photography, . . thrills sheriff iendship interfs Exciting mome: ore as charg- ing riders guide their horses out, through a rugged country to take from jail an innocent youth con- | victed of murder . . . and the wild ride of the wounded sheriff as he ‘races after them to sa e boy from lynching at the hands of the mocb! | -Jones is capably John Wayne, Susan Wal ‘WacDonald Ross Lederman directed. Suppx by Fleming and . < | ¥You Can Save Money at { Our Store | SEE US FIRST || Harris Hardware Co. I Lower Front Street SUPPLIESs1 COMMERCIAL PRINTING BINDERY Co. | Geo. M. Smvpki Given by Fraternal Organizations The Lodge room was well filled ‘BUSY WHY Not Only Cheaper but Better RICE & AHLERS CO. GOOD PLUMBING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” SAVE HALF wWOoOoD CLEAN HEMLOCK 14 in., 16 in., 24 in. Single Load, $4.25 Double Load, $8.00 A disceunt of 50 unhvpe load is made for CASH LEAVE ORDERS WITH GEORGE BROTHERS Telephones 92 or 95 CHESTER BARNESSON Telephone 039, 1 long, 1 shost Old papers for sw=e at The Empire, crats they might give us a reduc- jat the George Washington Bi- | 66 tion but there seems to be a gen- | Centennial program given in the eral impression that Democrats Odd Fellows' Hall last evening my don't know much about Brl(lge{rhe I O. O. F. and Rebekah lodg- altho they might be pretty good|es. at shaking dice for beer. We might | tell how low Republicans were con- sidered down in - Arkansas- where we were riased. There was only one in the County and on holidays; they would take him out in the woods and give him an hour’s start and then chase him with dogs until he treed. A man had to sacrifice to be a Republican Postmaster down there. In this Bridge Problem South does not take a single trick but sluffs his fine hand entirely to North., If you were not one of those who guessed it, try it again this way and see how easy it is. Bridge Experts call this “unblock- ing” and it is a fine point to re- member. THE NUGGET SHOP adv. . COMING- | Fine Pound Paper with 1 pkg. Envelopes ALL FOR 60c “Independent Druggists” Juneau Drug Co. “There Is No Substituje, for QUALITY” L. W. Kilburn, who introduced the various numbers, opened the program with @& description of | Washington’s fine character which is amply verified, he said, by his portrait. Throughout the entire pro- ! gram, Mr. Kilburn endeavored and succeeded in keeping the program’s | objective well before his audience by reciting at each interval, some aneedote or intimate incident of ‘Washington’s life, The well-rendered baritone solo, “Tallyho” and ‘“Little Road” sung by Max Scriber, followed Mr, Kil- burn’s remarks. A recitation by Mickey Pusich and ‘two piand soles, “Twinkling Star” and “The Danube Waltz” played by Jenmie Johnson, were followed by two vocal numbers, ‘Mouvrgen” and “My Lover is a Fisherman” beautifully sung by Mrs. H. Y. Hollmann. Little Lucille Goetz gave & reci- tation and Ruth Langseth recited “Washington’s Buccess.” Misses Mamie and Elizabeth Feusi contributed a well-executed plano duet, “Waves of the Ocean” Mrs. Glen Kirkham sang “Loves’ Old Sweet Song” and “My Darl- ing Nellie Gray” which were es- pecially well received. “Washing- ton and Our Couniry” wus the title of a recitation by Astrid Lo- ken. Then followed an address by Charles W. Carter of Juneau. Mr. Carter spoke briefly of Washing- ton's life and' described his ac- complishments up through and be- yond the Revolutionary War. He mentioned some of the details of ‘his leadership during the war which carried him ¥hrough to vic- tory against the odds. Mr. Carter concluded by citing incidents of ‘Washington’s public life and as & ‘The program was closed by A. E. Goetz who .gave two selec- tions; “Isle .of Dreams” Bnd The next Washington program be given in April by the Douglas Island Woman's Club and Douglas, Pareni-Teacher Associa- tion. of the taste. Probably that’s be- fields are just New days and Saturday, Ruth Shilkret’s Orchestra, every 7 p. m. P. T. Wednesday ———— NEW SCENERY IS BEING ® B promis | ¥ M EYIRE 1o © 1932, Liccarr & Miis Co, ® “He says Chesterfields are milder . . . and he’s right! They’re so mild I can smoke as many as I like without both- ering to keep track. “And I find I never get tired cause they’re not really what you would call sweet . . . Chester- « « « if you know what I mean. “And have you ever noticed the paper?. . .Well, neither have 1! “That’s certainly a compli- ment . . . to be able to say you can’t taste or smell the cigaretie PflpCl‘- “I think that’s about as good a test for purity as anyone could possibly ask for. Chesterfields satisfy . . . that’s one thing my husband and I agree on!” natural flavored Radio Program “Music that Satisfies.” Mondays and Tharsdays, Boswell Sisters. Wednes- Etting. Tuesdays and Fridays, Alex Gray. night ex- cept Sunday. Columbia Network. and Sat- urday. Olher nights 7:30 P. T. o ER TASTE BETTER agree with my THEY'RE PURE -