The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1932, Page 3

ot .e’ ¥ v ‘ p ol w b - ft* | ’ \ s ' A . 1' f ‘ - .- Ve v - [ ,n . | “ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1932 QT CAPITOL TIMES TONIGHT DRAMA OF TURF 0 SHOW LAST * TIMES TONIGHT ‘Sporting Blood,” Stars | Clark Gable at Capi- tol Theatre “Sporting Blood” Metro-Goldwyn | -Mayer’s viv drama based on the ‘SaLurd.]y Evening Post story, “Horse: 1,” by Frederick Hazlin iBu‘mmn shows strikingly that a fiction story ecan -be adapted to the talking screen just as well as ) & stage play can. | “Sporting Blood,” which will be [shown for the last times tonight {at the Capital theatre, An lpw‘ewrymuw that the story had of Love and plus spectacular details of the Horse-Racing | Kentucky Derby, scenes in the blue - v r |grass horse farms of Kentucky, with CLARK GABLE {where much of the production was Ernest Torrence, filmed and other lavish detail, preserves Madge Evans, | Gamblin Is Exposed Marie Prevost, | “Sporting Blood” is not & rac- Lew Cody |ing stofy in the usual sense of and “Tommy Boy” |the story. It is an intensely hu-| man romance of human charac- aMewqoldwynMayer |ters concerned in the life of a PICTURE ¥ irace horse. Tt exposes crooked News Comedy gambling, tells the “inside” of rac- ing, and through it all runs the {love romance of & gambler and a {woman race follower who finds love and regeneration out of the { maealstrom of the world of chance. Charles Brabin directed the pho- {toplay. Excellent |much to make the drama force- ful. COAL | pecially in the race sequences, are perfect. Unusually Brilliant Cast ALL KINDS Clark Gable, as the gambler, | MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT “PAGAN LADY” (A e e s land Madge Evans, as the sweet- CALL Us heart, have dominant roles. Ern-| DIRECT |est Torrence plays the principal ~ | character role as the ' Kentucky | PACIFIC COAST horse breeder, and Lew Cody 'is |a most engaging villain as “Scan- COAL €O. {ton” the gambling magnate. Manie )] \§ Prevost, Harry Holman, Hallan PHONE 412 3 |Cooley and J. Farrel McDonald i |are in the cast, not to forget John | o |Larkin% the colored actor, who| |contributes some very fine work. Our Store ° B 1 You Can Save Money at | | | SEE US FIRST | | | I pear, to add an authentic tion, interesting and touch [ Harris Hardware Co. Lower Front Street e MOOSE INSTALLATION TONIGHT HAAS i i Famous Candies | Loyal Order of Moose will hold (its regular meeting tonight at 8 |o'clock. As soon as the business {of the order is over there will be 9 ‘open installation of officers, | which are invited all members and |their families only. The drill team {is in readiness and installation will Ibz followed by luncheon and danc- ing. (—adv The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings COMMITTEE. SHOP IN JUNEAU THEO. S. PEDERSON ALASKA HOME DECORATOR || Bstimates Furnished Free NEW LOW PRICES {|| General Painting Contractor Shop Phone 354—Residence Phone 37—2 Rings Shop at Third and Seward ADVANCED MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY Connors Motor Co. Distributors e S l 34 Years in Alaska Democratic Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE First Drvision Subject to April Primaries Your Support Is Appreciated UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” dialogue ~ does ( The photographic effects, és- | ‘ Famous jockeys and horses ap- | | e { to the produc-| | | Stren Puzzled \“P AG AN |_ ADY" Cot Tfl PREVIEW AT 1 AM. ATCAPITBL Enchantress in Inter- esting Drama “Pagan Lady,” the Columbia Ipicture featuring Evelyn Brent, Com-ad Nagel, Charles Bickford, Rohmd Young, William Farnum land Lucille Gileason will be pre- vented at 1 o'clock tonight and be Dresented regularly tomorrow.night {at the Capital theatre. It is the B story of an enchantress who one Eveiyn Brent is pictured aboye ]day asks herself if she isn% after as she appears in “Pagan Lady,” ia“ only a woman, wanting what other women want—respectability, stirring drama of loyve and ac- tion, which will be previewed m”"“' safety—in @ sord, mar- 1’ at 1 o'clock a. m. tonight and Tends Bar In Hava | shewn regularly tomorrow night h i e _ The Pagan Lady of the title i3 at the Capitol Theatre, | 5 first seen in Havana, where she OARL REITER = s 'and Francisco's doesn’t let any- Mike comes along, and Dingo does A WAYinot let anyone tell him what he can or cannot thaye—and get away ) | | | | | \Lady flirt with her and get away with with it—so he gets away with Dot, the pagan, and takes her to the |Florida town that is the center of his rum-running activities. There the pagan meets & young missionary, who is being tormented by all sorts of desires he thinks are wicked for a selibate who is going to an uncivilized country How temptation comes to both the tempiress and the untempted is jtold in dramatic fashion. The play {Former Manager of Orph-| eum Theatre in Seat- tle, Is Dead | SEATTLE, Apru 25—Carl Rei%i ler, aged 62 years, for 21 years menager of the Orpheum theatre here, is dead. He retired as man- @go. Reiter is survived by a wi iow and one son, Ferdinand, lo- cal attorney. | Carl Reiter was one of the best| was one of Lenore Ulric's most successful stage vehicles, “Pagan Lady” is a John Francis | Dillon production. The supporting known show men on the Pacific|cast includes Leslie Fenton, Gwen Coast and was particularly popu- |Lee and Wallace MacDonald. |lar én Seatile. The theatre-going - b public not only knew him but GUN CLUB SHOOT IS WELL ATTENDED those “behind the sceens” called The weatner was just right for | him Carl. He was an actor him- self, stock and vaudeville per-| |former in the old days. Bcatter gum by veotebdad and ‘While marager of the Onpheum [there was a good time at the Seattle, he spent his vacations shoot held by the Juneau Gun | h year generally in San Fran-| Club Morris led with 25, one cisco, relieving the manager there bird over Truesdell with 24. Other Loughead operated theatres |and Dr.. Simpson each 21, Weigle {during the summer months, Sev- and Raddie eath 20, Barmes 17, ‘eral years ago, Mr. Reiter made |Murphy 16 and Morrison and Mc- his first ftrip to Alaska. coming, Naughton each 14 north and returning on a Canadian Cme s e and in other cities where the Or- scores were as follows: | pheum Circuit i#t. That is, not until Dingo| ager of the theatre three years |is adapted by William DuBois, and | + LARGE VOTE 18 'PREDICTED FOR PRIMARY TESTS (Continue from Page One) for office mn_\l.un\ loyal suppont. had no opposition | primary on these - occasions, and had the or- in the This Jis the first time since the special |G Chatles of Ketchikan, are the|avenue riear Home Grocery, 1920 ‘eleclion wrat there has MJ Evelyn Brent Pl Plays Part of |’ ' coviest in the Democratic rank 1Gi this and other nominations. IIn the past 12 yea it has often been difficult to get complete tick- eis to file. With three men in "h« race for the Delegateship this k anyone for the nomination. Pledged to Roosevelt There are three rivals for Dem- ocratic Natfonal Committeeman— J. J. Connors, R E. Hardcastle and John W. Frame. The last mentioned was |mitteeman in 1924 Mr. Connors was requested by the Territorial Conveniion in January to file for re-election. At the ‘same time, the conven- tion instructed Alaska's six dele- for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevel for President, and urged six pwm< inent party leaders to file for the delegateships. Those so wrged were; T. H. Deal, Fairbanks, John B. Powers, Eagle, A. A. Shonzeck | and H. F. Morton, Anchorage, W. B. Kirk and John W. Troy, Ju- neau. Mr. Powers' declarafion of candidacy was too late in arriv- ing to be filed, and John G. Wal, mer, of this city, was substituted. Six candidates, opposing the Roosevelt ticket, filed with Frame, IM. M. Heath, D. W. Reskins, J. T, |Moran, John B. Rice, Bugene Wacker and T. A. Waketield, all of Ketchikan or Wacker. Only five filed for the Alter- |nate Delegate positions—8S. Hellen- thal, Aron MaeDonald, P. C. Mul- len, Senator Allen Shattuck and C, J. Tedd. House nominations on the Demo- cratic ticket. Those running are: P. J. Baranovich, Ketchikan, {Juneau, Mayor Thomas B. Judson, of Juneau, J. W. Kehoe, Ketchi- kan, ¥rank J. Peratovich, ' Fred A. Sorri, Juneau and Albert Wile, | Juneu. No Other Contests There are no other contests in the Democratic primary. James 'S. Truitt, Anchorage, is candidate for nomination for At- torney General; Représentative | Frank A. Boyle for Auditor; Wil- liam Hesse, for Highway Engineer; A. E. Karnes, lmr Commissioner ol present encumbent, | elected Republican National Com-~|White, gates to the National Convention | There are eight candidates for| Joe Green, Hyder, C. H. Helgesen,| Education; and Norman R. Wal- | position for renomination for Dele~ \gabe The race attracting most inter- |dates for mnominations, est in the Republican primary is have no opposition, are: Wann, Rustgard and Representa- xeller ‘Commissioner of Education; ker for ‘Senator. that between ‘John {tive Frank N. Foster for nomina- J |tion for ‘Attorney General. Attorney General g by mail. Mr. Foster cow-‘ ,G red Ketchikan, 'Wrangell and Pet- | | exsburg personally, and the | ‘erritory by mail. | Three candidates are in the |Cash Cole, | Lacas, incumbent, and H. both of Juneau, and P. g contestants. ‘The Hanm L. H. Kubley, R. N. Ser- Ia-mcx has done all of his eam- luby and G. C. Winn, for Repre- Paignin; sentatives. “ | Territory at 8 a. m. tomorrow, and close at 7 o'clock pm. JLocally, | voters in Precingt No. 1 east their | fight for nomination for Auditor. | ‘ballots at the Fire Hall; | Wolland’s Tailor Shop; and in No. E. A. Rasmuson, prominent bank- to be transmitted by radio, are to Congress. Other ecandi- -5 BOOSTING FOR " 1.5, BUSINESS Highway BEngineer; w. B E. Johnson, for Senator; H. P 3 PARIS, Apnl 26.—A Paris _l paper, organ of Prench Wfl interests, said PFrance would ser- fcusly ‘study the possibility of re- vising the import quotas so Amer~ Polling places open all over the ; No. 2 at in a residence on Willoughby g W o S Out of town returns, which have ' SHOF 3N JUNRAU jer and long-time resident of a1y to be rather slow in coming it e v laska, and John T. (Tack) White, jn. it was said today. Tt 15 pos. || LUDWIG NELSON l |of this city, are rivals for Na- sihle that nome will be recelved . tional Committeeman. ' National Convention. | Secrelary of Alaska, J, H. Davies, here tomorrow night except from || | There is a iwo-way battle on Retchikan as the stations in other car, the organization refused to|for Delegates %o the Republican communities close too early to get Karl Theile, the vote tomorrowevening. Watch Repairing "FRONT SYRERT Ketchikan, Dr. W. H. Chase, Val- {dez, and E. S. Hungerford, Peters- {burg, are secking election, with two 40 be chosen. t | United States Marshal Albert candidate for Alternate Delegate, is sure of election. He |is the only one running for that | position, although the party is |allotted two. [ ! Judge Wickersham has no Op_i [ ADDITION AND ALTERATION | TO MORTUARY | For CHARLES W. CARTER i Juneau, Alaska. 1 ADVERTISEMENT | SEALED BIDS, in triplicate, sub- Jject to the conditions contalnetl 'herein, will be received until 1:30 {P.M. on May 18, 1932, at the office | of Charles W, Carter at Juneau, Alaska, and then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and mater-| ials ‘and performing all work forJ the erection of an addition for a Mutuary at Juneau, Alaska, in ac- cordance with plans and specifica- tions prepared by N. Lester Troast, ! Architect of Juneau, Alaska, Plans and specifications may be had from the Architect or the Owner at Juneau, Alaska. ‘Where coplies of plans and speci- fications are requested, a deposit of $25.00 will be required to Insure thefr return, Guarantee will be required with | each bid as follows; Certified check | in amount of 5% of the bid. Performance Bond will be re-| |quired as follows: The successful | |bidder will be required to furnish| a satisfactory bond in the amount| 1of 60% of his contract price, | Partial payments will be made! upon a certificate of the Architect | {who will grant a certificate within | |10 days after receipt of the Con- |tractor’s statement. As far as possible contractor shall | employ Jlocal labor and use local material. Bidding will be limited to local bonafide contractors. The owner reserves the right to' reject any and all bids, —adv. | Pacific liner. 'Alaska’s Oldest a Indian, Aged 103 Years. Dies Here Alaska’s oldest Indian, John Smith, who is said to have been 103 years old, died Saturdey night at the Government hospital in this city, of debility occasioned lbyp advanced age. He was born in Sitka. His only sur- viving ' relatives are two sons, both old. They are Peter Smith of Juneau and Robert Smith at Klawak, Funeral exercises will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Indian Presbyterian Church in this city. Seward Kunz will be in charge of the obsequies. Interment, under direction of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, will be in Ever- green Cemetery. ® 00000000000 A AEEA R E R E R E R R R L e e PP PSS ! Slips and Petticoats New true fit slenderizing con- forms with new dress vogue True cut bias back and front— flesh and white $1.50 to $3.50 ©1932, umtmm'r‘ouam('a. PRESIDEN T At its Territorial ‘Convention'at Fairbanks, January 22, 1983, the Democratic Party of Alaska unanimously endorsed Gav. Franklin D. Roosevelt for nomination for President, It Instnwfld its delegates to the National Convention to vote for him, “and at its request the undersigned filed as candidates for ‘Nationgl Committeeman and Delegates to the National Convention. If elected, we pledge ourselves to carry out the instructions of the Territorial Convention., For National Clommitleeumn: J. J. CONNORS For Delegates to National Convention: T. H.'DEAL . A. A, SHONBECK . HARRY F. MORTOW JOHN W. TROY W. B. KIRK JOHN G, WALMER (Mr. Walmer filed because the declaration of John B Powers of Eagle, Fourth Division, did not arrive in time. If elected, he will give his proxy to Mr. Powers.) For Alternate Delegates to National Convention: P. C. MULLEN J. C. TODD 7 s ALLEN SHATTUCK ARCH M'DONALD it does matter ... the kind of cigarette you smoke! OU DON'T pay so much for your ~cigarettes but what. you can afford to smoke the best. Iuaqneuionthen. of what is the best. CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes are differ- «cigarettes. 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