The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY JUNE 2, 1932. .|IIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIlllIIIINIIIHIlIIIIII|IIIIIIIl|IIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllI|II!llIIlllllll||h. This new picture will SMASH YOU RIGHT BETWEEN THE EYES If your film diet consists solely of soft, mushy, sugar-coated love fables—DON'T SEE IT! BUT IF—On the other hand—you prefer the actualities of life—if you want to be bomb-shelled out of your complacency—DO NOT MISS IT. CONDEMNED — because they were their parents’ children . . . because they were human enough to love! Immmv A y mmvmw“ wrr"'lw mr'"" i numwm »‘ - | ‘ “wl”“’ mmmm va a colnmll. mc—-un p LEO CARRILLO inthe greatest dramatic role of his career! CONSTANCE CUMMINGS Robert Young-Emma Dunn—Boris Karloff We ask you—in justice to yourself — not to miss j&f - CTAPITOL THURSDAY — FRIDAY ‘mmu» bFLFCTI< D SHORT SUBJECT‘ SPECIAL-On the Stdge—SPECIAI ROY OXMAN “Philosopher of Song” SINGING HIS OWN WELL KNOWN NUMBERS NOTE—A free autographed copy of his new song, “ROLLING AROUND IN CLOVER” will be sent to those leaving their name and address at box office. "lliI|IIIIlIIIIlIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIl!IIIIII||MllIIIII|IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII" NOTICE - A reward of $50.00 will be paid to anyone furnishing information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons breaking insulators on the power lines of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. ANNOUNCING THE NEW Voss Electric W ashing Machine Price, $75.00 and backed with a standard reliable service guarantee Free Trial in the HOME First Ask for a list of the satisfied Juneau users of this remarkable washer Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglas Phone No. 18 NOTICE Men should not go to" Chichagof seeking employment. There are no accommodations in the camp except for employees. When men are re- quired they will be hired at Juneau. CHICHAGOFF MINING COMPANY. | lof course, would be paid to local | scribed without difficulty and | record time: CHILDREN LOVE, PARENTS HATE ONE ANOTHER Guilty Generation’ Begins Showing Tonight at Capitol “The Guilty ‘Generation,” with 2o Carrillo, Boris Karloff, Rob- ¢ Young and OConstance Cum- \mings in the leading roles, will bagin shewing tonight at the Cap ol theatre. The photoplay cets forth dar. ngly and without compromise th’ ¢ situation of innocent mem- s of a family suffering through the guilt of others. Here are two children, a boy who has legally taken the name John Smith and who sturdily fuses to let his father's wealth’ ake his lcareer easier, because e is so ashamed of his father’s) , and a girl who is dom-| nated by her father and cowed {by machine guns in the windows ‘and the armed guard who escorts) her every foot she her walled mansion. Meet at Garden Party They meet at a garden party Mike Palmero has given to intro- duce his daughter to society— and society comes simply because it gets a thrill out of rubbing el- bows with bootleggers, gunmen and racksteers. Maria and Smith love at sight, but bitterness creeps into their romance when she learns that he is the son of her father’s ene- | my. | Engagea in Deadly Warfare In fact the Palmeros and the iccas are engaged in deadly war- re and she knows her lover's ife won't be worth a sou when er father finds out he is a Ricca, even though he has never taken |part in his father's racket. What shall they do? Renounce all hopes of happiness because they are their fathers’ children? Tell nho truth and hope for mercy? |Or love in secret? The plot is log- ically and happily worked out with a dramatic force that sus- tains a tense interest to the sur- prise climax. The supporting cast includes: {Emma Dunn, Leslie Fenton, Ruth | Warren, Murray Kinnell and El- liott Rothe. HOTEL PROJECT IS APPROVED BY LOCAL CHAMBER (Continued mrom Page One) L vof re m Ri far Jify hei |he estimated that $40,000 would be expended for labor alone, which, people. Soon to Offer Bords Within a few days, Mr. Som- mers told the Chamber, he would be ready to offer the bonds to lo- cal investors. He has been assured of much support and is confident that the entire amount will be sub- in Pictures, from an architect’s drawing of the building, were dis- tributed among Chamber members at today’s meeting. bM Papers for sale at Empire Office Juneau Beauty Shop SYLVIA BRVMBERG Specializing in Permanent and Finger Waves—Facials Telephone 384 . Canvas and Leather Goods MADE TO ORDER E. McClaire, Prop. 238 Seward Street “Tomorrow’s Styles Taday” Skirts Presentmg an assorl- ment of new models in the latest styles. PRICED TO PLEASE $4.95 to $6.95 stirs outside’ Sally s Engaged Associated Press Phote | . Sally O'Neil of the films has be- come engaged to marry Arthur Loew, son of the late Marcus Loew, theater magnate, CLAM DIGGERS ARE HIT HARD CORDOVA, Alaska, June 2.— The Fisheries regulations closing he season on razor clams 20 days ahead of schedule, announced yes- terday, will affect 400 clam diggers and 500 cannery workers in this section. The season now oloses June 25 and reopens September 1. ROY OXMAN SINGS TONIGHT AT CAPITOL Roy Oxman, Seattle baritone, who has sung over the prominent broadcasting stations of the Pa- cific Coast states, will appear in person tonight on the stage of the Capitol theatre. He is a song writer of note, many of his com-|district; is a passenger aboard the positions having gained wide pop- ularity. Mr. Oxman will be heard in sel- ections of his own composition. DO YOU INHAL _ | Faye, DeWibtt Jennings, | | “SQUAW MAN TO BE SEEN AT CAPITOL SUNDAY Edwin Milton Royle’s Fa- mous Stage Classic Has Notable Cast J cqua.v Man,” Bdwin Mil- 's classic of racial inter- will be presented at the theatre Sunday. The fa- My on the stage since 1905, and has been translated in every known Bongue. In pictures it has been amade twice in “silents,” both times by Cecil B. DeMille. DeMille now transfers the story talk picture form, with the cf an extremely powerful Velez, Eleanor Boardman, Charles Bickford, Roland Young, Paul Ca- vanaugh, Raymond Hatton, Julia J. Farrell McDonald, Dickie Moore and oth- TS Fye-Filling Spectacle One of the eye-filling spectacles} in the talking wversion is a huge English fox hunt, with scores of men and ‘women on horseback. This scene provides the background for one of the most dramatic scenes in the production; the scene, in fact, which proves that Jim Oars- ton, the leading male character, is not a thief, and sends his sweet- heart, Diana, to New Mexico in search of him. Hundreds of norses and trained riders, all former devotees of the chase, were gathered together to make this particular sequence en- tirely accurate. The fox hunt is compared later in wvery dramatic fashion to a western cattle round-up on Cars- ton’s ranch. e e Royal Shepard, who has been in- vestigating mining property in Brit- ish Columbia, is a passenger for | Juneau aboard the Princess Norah. R. E. Legg, of the Taku mining Princess Norah for Jur au. | — Miss Donie Taylor leaves for the South on the Northland tomorrow meus drama has been played stead- | , including ‘Warner Baxter, Lupe | |both sons marry Theatres Have Splendid New Photoplays WILL ROGERS STARS TONIGHT “Young As You Feel” Hilarious Comedy with Notable Cast In “Young As You Feel begins showing toni igitn i, cast of players yWill Rogers. H if there were no ing feminine Dorsay. Rogers and Miss Dor in hilarious anti form an example pleasure seeki ing sons. On would { Popular Stage Success “Young screen ve! ipopular stage succes: the Boys.” The screen adapted in cor by Edwin B as a woe-beg dower confro of getting his settled down business. Takes Fifi's Advice His rigid economies and conduct failing, he of Fifi, who e and dialof nts R S and dyspeptic wi- 1 with the two spirite to matrimony good takes the advice s the role of Fleurette, a vivacious French dan- |- cer, and begins to lead a gay life in search of a good time for him- self. This plan, he believes, will bring, the sons to their senses and his idea works, thanks to Fifi, and after six weeks of hilarity, during which time he regains the natural humor and buoyancy of his youth. he has the satisfaction of seel the girls of choice and begin to look upon business seriously. The supporting cast includes Lu- cien. Littlefield, Donald Dillaway, Terrance Ray, Lucille Browne, Ro- salie Roy, C. Henry Gordon, John T. Murray, Brandon Hurst, Marcia Harris and Gregory Gaye. e - mgm Daily lumpln. Mans mu Pu ...wonder why cigarette advertising generally avoids this question? ON'E of the mysteries in cigarette ad- vertising has been the appasent fear of the word “inhale.” It seems rather foolish—for everybody inhales—whether they realize it or not . . . every smoker breathes in some part of the-smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette. Think, then, how important it is to be certain that your cigarette smoke is pureauddua—tobesurethzywdn’t inhale certain impurities. Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has dared ® Luckies have “It’s to raise this vital question . .. because when you smoke Luckies your delicate membranes get the protection no other cigarette affords. All ether methods have been made old-fashioned by Luckies’ famous purifying process. Luckies created that process. Only it! . Do you inhale? Of course you do! So truly this message is for you. toasted” You Tt Profution—sgast kiaian~gaine ough AT COLISEUM COLISEUM TONIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY WILL : with Fifl Dorsay Lucien Littlefield directed by Frank Borzage ROGERS »m & When a middle-aged youngster. frolics, it's headlong. humor for you —but headaches aplenty for his playboy sons. Also-Ste JOE PENNER in “Where Men Are Men” “Bimbo’s Initiation™ —COMING— “Black Camel” “Smart Money” “Finn and Hattie” “Merely Mary Ann” “Bad Girl” STRANGE DEATH IS UNDER PROBE HILLSBORO, Oregon, The authorities are June 2.— investigating beth Koeber, aged 78, found in the basement of her home by her daughter. The upper part of Mrs. Koener’s body was nude. Clothes had been burned on the floor. A sharp stick had been jammed down her throat. She died in a hospital without being able to speak, her throat was so lacerated. The upper | part of her body h'\d b en bumed the strange death of Mrs. Eliza- | ALASKA Fflfif 600D SELLERS TACOMA, Wash., June 2.—Alaska |lynx, red fox and marten were prime sellers at the Tacoma Fur | Auction here yesterday. Buyers of leading domestic and foreign. mar- kets placed orders on present re- quirements letting futures take care of themselves. About 20,000 pelts were sold. Beaver and muskrat were slow. The July sale is expected to be large as many Alaska shipments 'wcre delnyed for the sale E