Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
[ b » | | 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932. 0 MEANS LAUGHING ROGM ONLY LEPT LAST NIGHT WHEN I.l OLIVEI “at CAPITOL “ALASKA BREAK L P" SILVER NITE MlDNlGHT SHOW TONIGHT 1 A M “GET RICH QUICK WALLINGFORD” Independent Druggists ' Specials FOR MOTHERS’ DAY ATTRACTIVE GIFT BOXES OF CANDY —Also— Wide Selection of GREETING CARDS Juneau Drug Co. “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY” RUTH HAYES Telephone 496 SAVE HALF WOO0D CLEAN HEMLOCK 14 in., 16 in., 24 in. Single Eoad, $4.25 Double Load, $8.00 A @iscount of 50 cenfs per load is made for CASH LEAVE ORDERS WITH GEORGE BROTHERS Telephones 92 or 95 CHESTER BARNESsoN Telephone 039, 1 long, 1 shert GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates HEMLOCK WOOD Order Now at These Prices | Bergmann Hotel | Dining Room | First.Class Home Cooking |ted by the riotous Jimmy llthe hospital since last September.| o |Los Angeles this summer. He was| * * * * QUICK RICH PLAY, BLENDS HUMOR WITH ROMANCE William Haines and Leila Hyams Star in De- lightful Comedy ‘Complication, trouble and ro- mance are humorously blended in “New Adventures of Get-Rich- Quick Wallingford,” which will be previewed at 1 o'cloc shown regularly Capitol theatre. William Haines aided and abet- “Schnoz- zle” Durante and Ernest Tor- rence, get into financial scrapes and out of them again with the agility of a Houdini in a milk can, and fun galore results. As a back- ground for the comedy situations is an attractive romance in which Leila Hyams plays a prominent role. Suggested by Magazine Stories Suggested by the popular George | Randolph Chester stories in a fead- ing magazine, the plot deals with the get-rich-quick activities of the| genial grafters who involve a num-; ber of “suckers” into ingenious swindles. Haines as the quick-wit- ted Wallingford enters into a con- spiracy with a feflow crook, Blackie Daw, in which they hoodwink Tut- tle, a Syracuse manufacturer, to the | tune of $25,000. The only flaw in their expertly engineered plan lies | in the fact that Tuttle has paid | them in the form of a certified| check which when endorsed wxll subject them to arrest. Girl Upsets Plans Sunday at the | tonight and | They’ll Steal Gold F Lllmg.s When You Lau trh (}[]MEDIANS GET : LOTS OF BUMPS | ymee Here are three “slickers” as they appear in the Durante, as “Schnozzle.” Laurel and Hardy Are on Regular Blll Tomght » * Haimes iin Swindfling Farce Previews at 1 A. M. New Adventures of Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford.” Frcm left to right, the individuals gloating over the paper ducats are Ernest Torrence, William Haines, as “J. Rufus Wallingford,” and Jimmie as “Blackie Daw;" The diverting comedy will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonlgh! and be shown N‘glllarly Sunday at the Caphol Theatre. ELKS TO STAGE DATE CHANGED Mothers’ Day Program Will| Be Given by Lodge Next Wednesday The annual program given by Dorothy, a pretty telephone op- in love, unintentionally proves the | undoing of the sharpsters, for Wal- lingford, in a desire to help her parents in a commercial venture, entrusts the check to Dorothy’s| father, who promptly deposits it |in a bank. The clever manner in| which the complications are even-| tually ironed out make for a high- ly diverting comedy with a satis-| fying share of both romantic and | dramatic moments. | Haines has never been seen to better sdvantage ‘than in his char- | acterization, a role "somewhat in| the nature of his excellent Jimmy Valentine” of some seasons, back. | Perfecting Brand of Humor Durante, who plays the Chfl[-‘ feur, bhas brought a refreshing/ new brand of comedy from the New York stage to the screen and gets howls of laughter with the slightest action. Torrence, as the saxaphone-playing Blackie, is an ideal role for Haines’ whimsicali- ties. Miss Hyams is not only; charming to look upon, but plays| a difficult role with convincing skill. Excellent work is also done by Guy Kibbe as the detective, Hale| Hamilton as the banker, Robert| McWade as thé ‘“sucker,” Clara Blandick and Walter Walker asj Dorothy's parents. ‘Charles MacArthur’s adaptation of the original Wallingford stor- | ies is excellent. Sam Wood directed. —————— NOTED ALASKAN INDIAN GATHERED T0 HIS FATHERS| Sumdum Charhe Aged 80 i Years, Dies at Govern- ment Hospital 1 ©One of Alaska's widely known Indians, Charlie Sumdum, 80 years old, has been gathered to his fathers. He passed away in the ‘Government Hospital this morning | of the effects of pnedmonia and of ailments incident to advanced age. He had been a patient a'.l Throughout a long life, Sumdum Charlic had been prominent in the} affairs of his race and had fre- 'quent and extensive business con- tacts wtih members of the white 'populatton. He was well thought of. He is survived by his widow, who is in Juneau, and by several| sons and daughters. Funeral ar- rangements will be delayed until the arrival here of his son Harry, at present in Sumdum. The remains are at the Charles, —————— Fred -Motschman, formerly of! Fairbanks, may be one of the mem- | bers ‘of the United States boxing team at the Olympic Games in a student at the Fairbanks High| School two years ago. fl!hllll-} ready tried out in the Pacific| Coast A. A. U. finals at Portland! but it is not known yet hew he o |[fared. “Alias | Juneau Lodge No. 420, B. P. erator with whom Wallingford falls|Elks in eommemoration of Moth- i, ers’ Day will be held next Wed- sday evening at 8:20 o'clock, it/ lodge holds its exercises on Moth- ers’ Day, but due to the fact” that Sunday is opening day for the City League Baseball season, and that many local residents spend Sunday at cottages on Glaci | Highway, Wednesday evening was chosen instead. A ‘tribute to Mother, which will 'be given by Mrs. J. D. Van Afta, | will be one of the features on | the program. The lodge ritual for the occas-! ljon, which includes special music appropriate to it, will be follow- ed. A complete program will be announced later. e e r— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay was announced today. Usually \‘.hnl ACTRESS TIRES t LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 6.— Dorothy Day, twenty-one-year-old | stage actress, who ga up her ‘career to mal the saxophone |player in her show's orchestra, now wants to reverse the whole thing |give up the musician and resume |her career. | According behalf there was filed in her orce complaint against R 11 D. Plummer, twenty-five, of melodies. The charge, her lawyer states, will be mentai melty Miss Day wants only one me- mento of her marriage, she told (her lawyer—that is seven-month- lold Gloria Jayce Plummer, whose custidy she will demand. >e>— CALL FOR EIDS Bids for filling with rock under the gridiron in the rear of Charles |G. w Ireceived at the office of the City Clerk up to 8 p.m,, City Clerk’s office. Right reserved to reject or accept any bid. THOMAS B. JUDSON, Mayor. —adv. Mama wants the can with that man’s MALT MaLTs are remember- ed by the results. they give, That’s why mil. lions will have none but BUDWEISER. Made by and for esperts, its quality reflects the 75 years of experience be- hindit. Alwaysdepend. able —always uniform —always pure. Have your dealer deliver BUDWEISER~and watch BUDWEISER deliver the Budweiser ANHEUSER-BUSCH 8T. LOUIS picture on it 3 Ibs. in the Big Red Can LIGHT OR DARK ¢ ))u(/u LIl Rm MALT SYR¥ \,. OF SAXAPHONE er's Machine Shop will be | | Friday, May 8. | Specifications may be seen at the ' WOMEN OF MOOSE PLAN ACTIVITIES At the last regular meeting of the Women of the Moose, the activities for the coming summer were thoroughly discussed. There will be a picnic and other events including one more card party, which will be given in the near future. e ‘California leads all states in number of pilots and in number of aircraft holding '!edc'.ml l.lomses | IN “PARDON US" | Laurel and Hardy Ha\'v‘ to Take Punishment to Create Laughs Comedy may be fun for those who sit in comfortable thea seats as they laugh at the antics| on the screen, but it's quite an- other story to the players, ac cording to Laurel ana Hardy, whof first feature-length comedy, “Par- don Us,” is now leading the pro- gram at the Capitol theatre. For the comedy pair admit they {took a ot of “punishment” in the | process of getting laughs for their| initial venture into full length pic-| tures. Hard-Boiled Convicts 1 As inmates of a huge peniten- | tiary fifled with hard-boiled con- | victs and unsympathetic wardens, | Laurel and Hardy are subject to| {all kinds of insults and hardships. | They are pushed into more than one pool of mud and water; they |are thrown out of bed; they are mauled and manhandled; they suf- fer at the hands of a none too gentle prison dentist and are in general made the butt of the en- tire prison congregation. Spirit of Fun it's all in the spirit of fun,” remarked the philosophic pair, “and ¥ we ocecasionally get an extra hard kick in the pants | we always remember mm, 'Dayd-ay “But will come soon. {are consequently sent That's some con- solation.” As the two dumbbells in “Par- {don Us” who offer a policeman |a drink of bootleg whiskey and to jail, Laur- el and Hardy participate in some |of the funniest episodes in which they have yet been screen. seen on the The picture runs the gamut of son life with the comedy | making all kinds of blunders | caping in the guise of gplored c | ton pickers and making a fallen return when they are cap- fured. But all's well that ends well and when they handle a riot and turn out heroes everybody fos- gives them. MNP S s SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE By Harry Krane's Arctic Players at Moose Hall—the only dance in Juneau this week-end. —ady. ——,,-———— Officers of the Hawalian Na- tional Guard include approximately 80 men of Chinese, Korean and Japanese ancestry, excluding mixed crest- | ploods. Always start the day right on pI/ings of the morning! chilling SWANSDOWN PEARS BARTLETT—No. 2%’ 2 cans, 33c 4 cans, 49¢ Number 2 Tins 4 cans, 49c VAN CAMPS—Medium 3 cans, 25c DEL MONTE 5c can ORANGES 45¢ dozen APPLES Box, $1.70 WE DELIVER CAKE FLOUR 29¢ package TOMATOES PUREE—Large Cans CORN or PEAS PORK and BEANS TOMATO SAUCE Large—Sweet—Juicy Good Cocking or Eating “CASH IS United Food Specials FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY cans ¥ Cans CHICKEN FRESH KILLED 23¢ pound FLOWERS CUT AND POTTED—AIl kinds for +'MOTHER’S DAY On Northland BUTTER FRESH (‘fiEAMéR:m_Mnde of Sweet 4 pounds, 90¢ PURE LARD 4 pounds, 45¢ CRACKERS SALTED SODAS OR GRAHAMS Family Size Packages 29¢ each ASPARAGUS FRESH WASHINGTON 10¢ pound UNITED FOOD “CASH IS KING” Seedless—Fresh Stock Budweisar;-}bp Flavored 2 Bulk—Bring Your C TOILET PAPER SATINETTE—Large Rolls GOLD MEDAL FRESH—Mixed Variety RAISINS 4 pounds, 35c MALT large cans, 98¢ TARGET 1 Ib. tins, 20c SALAD OlI tainer gallon, 89c 6 rolls, 29¢ SALAD DRESSING quart, 39¢ CITRUS WASHING POWDER Large Packages 2 for 45¢ COOKIES 25¢ pound