The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUl:bDAY JUNE, 21 1932, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ; WALTER RAYMOND =, HUSTON HATTON HARRY CAREY WALTER HUSTON’S GREATEST ROLE! See him as the two-gun fighter for right over might! . . as the leader of the four horsemen who ride upon a wild frontier town and there find life, love See the pktun- that sweeps you cutdcers in a swirling series of sensational screen adventures! . . See the cast of six stars in a story that thrills you with its drama as it lifts you with its action! WITH Harry Carey, Raymond Hatton, Russell Hopton, Ralph Ince, Andy Devine. Produced by Carl Laemmle, Jr, from story by Wm. R. Bur- nett. Directed by Edw. L. Cahn. Presented by Carl Laemmle. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE BY SPECIAL REQUEST we have secured and will show on this prn-‘ gram—“SUNNY SWEDEN"—A beautiful travel picture ———CHINA NITE——- EFFECTIVE TONIGHT—ADMISSION PRICES will be Loges, 75c; | Adults, 55¢; Youths, 12 to 18 years, 25¢; Children, 1 to 12 years, 10c | +/SCAFFOLD GOES DOWN;TWO MEN DUFRESNE RETURNS TODAY FROM PETERSBURG TRIP Frank Dufresne, Territorial Game ‘Warden, returned here today af- ter a brief trip to Petersburg on officlal STILL IN HOSPITAL Mrs. A. F. Parker, who enterad; ! St. Anns Hospital on June 16, is|Oscar Jensen and Grant| slowly recovering. It will, how- o ever, be several days before friends | Baldwm Shaken BUt No Bones Broken | will be allowed to visit her. o L A R e Old papers for sale at Emplir:| In a 30-foot fall, caused by the Office, imllapce of scaffolding, Oscar Jen-| — |sen and Grant Baldwin, carpenters, were severely injured this forenoon while at work on a dwelling house |at the corner of Seventh and Sew- |ard Streets, owned by Wellman |Holbrook. The injured men, al- /most in an unconsious condition, |were hastily taken to St. Ann’s Hospital. Get Immediate Treatment They were given immediate treat- ment by Dr. L. P. Dawes, who| |announced that although they had |bezn shaken up and shocked neith- |er had suffered any fractured bones. l |Mr. Jensen received an ugly sca{p | wound. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” WATCH FOR OUR Clean-Sweep Sale ANNOUNCEMENT Occupies Slanting Lot | The Holbrook house qccupies a | | slanting lot. | ; Arranged in two apartments, one occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hulbmok. |and the other by Mr. and Mrs. ‘Arthur Bringdale, the dwelling is |two stories in front and four stories {in the rear. The scaffolding which. |collapsed and on which the two jcarpenters were working at the ttime, was at the rear. ——ee—— MISS MARY PINKSTON TO VISIT HER SISTER HERE The biggest we have ever offered the women of Juneau and vicinity Miss Mary Pinkston, of Boist, Idaho, arrived here this morning on the steamer Yukon. She will |visit for some time with her sis- ter, Miss Grace Pinkston, who is a |clerk in ‘the Forest Service fiscal | office. Juneaw’s Own Store TO THE PUBLIC Owing to the new tax bill, effective today, admission prices at Capitol Theatre, Coliseum Theatre and Douglas Theatre will be as fol- lows: ADULTS YOUTHS, 12 to 18 years CHILBREN, 1 to 12 years 10¢ STARTING TODAY, JUNE 21 CAPITOL THEATRE COLISEUM THEATRE .jold town is said to be reproduced | the_ picture. |Frame Johnson, fearless Westerner | |from a novel by W. R. Burnett b; PLUNGE 30 FEET, RECALLED BY CAPITOL PLAY “Law and Order Has Strong Cast Headed by Walter Huston Romantic days of “the last fron- tier” are to be revived tonight when “Law and Order,” Universal's screen play of the Southwest in early days, opens at the Capito! | theatre. ‘The scenes of the picture are lald in the frontier town of Tomb- stone, Arizona, one of the most colorful settlements of the days when the six-shooter constituted the principal force of law and or-! der in that section of the country. Reproduced With Fidelity The atmosphére of the famous with remarkable fidelity, and var- ious incidents in the story recall exploits of a celebrated peace of- ficer of the period dealt with in ‘Walter Huston plays the role of who is pressed into service to bring law and order to the wild town. Thrilling Story of West His adventures are said to make cf this picture a thrilling story of| the lawless West. “Law and Order” yas adapted John Huston, who also wrote th dialogue, and the screen play was| the work of Tom Reed. The pic-| ture was directed by Edward Cahn. - e | | TAX INCREASES SHOW TICKETS Admission lm for Adluts to Theatres Is Now 55 Cents I Theatre patrons must help the Government balance its budget. Adults must pay a Faderal tax of 1 cent on every 10 cents, or frac- tion thereof, in the price of a tick- t, where the price of the ticket ex- |ceeds 40 cents, which means |men and women attending either the Capitol or the Coliseum thea- tre, which have dn admission charge of 50 cents, must now pay 55 cents. Loge tickets will he the same price in the future as in the past, 75 cents. Theéy are subject to the Federal tax of 1 cent on every 10 cents or fraction théreof in their price, but the impost will be absorb- |ed by the theatre. In other words, the play houses will pay the tax which is 8 cents on every loge tick- et, thus realizing for themselves 67 cents. Tnasmuch as the prices of admis- sion for children and youths are less than 40 cents, no tax is levied on such admission tickets and their prices, accordingly, will remain in the future the same as they have beeh in the past. The theatre Federal tax is now in force. Tts collection began at| the midnight performances last| night. The hew Federal tax bill also is | strongly felt by theatres in that )t lays an impost on electric énergy, tof which large amounts are used by motion pieture projection ma- chines and for lighting. ROBERT CALLS HERE ON HER WAY SOUTH Bound from Skagway to Vancou- ver, the steamship Prince Robert. called at Juneau last night. She booked at this port one passenger for the south, C. A. Yardley for Victoria, B. €. Mr. Yardley Iis Collector of National Revenue on the Pacific Coast distriot of Can- ada. e ————— Rudy Merhar of Butte has won the Montana High School golf championship for three straight years. Harry Dawson’s Cafe FROM 11 TO 3 We. Serve a Special Plate LUNCH fqr 50c Come and get DOUGLAS THEATRE acquainted n | struggles ! oppression Arlefta Duncan, Harry Carey, in center, and Raymond Hatton | are depicted in the above illustration in a scene in “Law and | Ordfl‘," which will begin showm;. tonight at the Capitol Theatre. FLYING HIGH' TO | R S ilarious Comedv Will Bc BURDICK RETURNS FROM | CHATHAM STRAIT CRUISE at Capitol Theatre | ( hilarious adventures of Rusty, mad- |cap airplane inventor, played by |Lahr, and his futile attempts to escape the clutches of Pansy, an |amorbus waitres enacted by Miss Thursday | Forest Ranger Charles Burdick, | s |who has been working on Chicha- | ‘zut Island and in other Chatham | | Strait areas for the past three weeks, returned to his headquart- X ers here last ni he Ranger be presented at the Capitol thea- % 'so wii messocq to Skapuny tre Thursday night Bert Lahr, tomorrow: America’s most imitated comedian,| and “Flying High,” M-ners adaptation of ‘White musical comed Metro-Goldwn- the George uceess, will D star of the original B""adw“y‘wl-:l,LMA N HOLBROOK GOES hit, leads the cast of the talkie| TO SKAGWAY ON ROGERS version, which also features the| ace comedienne, Charlotte Green-| pgrest Examiner Wellman Hol- WOty {brook, United States Forest Ser Prominent supporting parts arc,xce. left yesterday on the steamer filled by Kathryn Crawford, Charles! Admiral Rogers for Skagway where | Winninger, Hedda Hopper, Guy he will investigate the proposed | Kibbee and Herbert Braggioti. The trail project to S Glacier. It is picture was directed by OCharles|expected the trail wil! be con- F. Reisner. |structed this season . Holbrook The story, the will be absent about l‘oux days l which concerns Do you Both Theatres Put on New Programs FRONTIER DAYS " Romance Thrives On Frontier COLISEUM HAS SPY TONIGHT AS ITS HEADLINER § Tale of Rl’ls. (:n Life and!} Love Is Replete with Action Rich in mate life ir “The Spy”, tone romance featuri son, Neil Hamilt liday, opens ton seum th The ative lent emotion characte sian Communists. Kay as the patrician wife of h the feminine lead Hamilton, is cast as her hu and head of the little fam against of the chekist remise of the d Sinister, Skulking Jchn Halliday, well kn York stage actor, makes o {title role a sinister, skulking c acter the scheming Tchekists. It is plots and machinations of this and the or resents, that constantly ow the faithful lovers. An unusual twist is given dramatic €rick, turns the murder an the form the overs as “Kolya,” the little himself in as involved of “The Spy’'—a typifying the very spirit anization which he r har- of the man p- had- the plot when Freddie Fred- son 1 in de for which his father and moth are on trial and which fir nally brings happiness to all concerned Directed by Viertel Much and int e interest of the pro tion goes to Berthold Viertel, directed the picture from an iginal story by Ernest Pascal, also wro! oration with Robert Presnell. Others whose work stands in this portrayal of Slavic life love are Milton Holmes, Jewell and Henry Kolker. LR R the dialogue in coll redit for the smoothness duc- who or- ‘who llab- out | MISS ELIZABETH COLISEUM TONIGHT AND WE l)NL.\DAY KAY JOHNSON NOTICE NEIL HAMILTON —SELECTED SHORTS— TO THE PUBLIC NEW PRICES—EFFECTIVE TONIGHT Loges Adults 5¢ 55¢ PULLEN HOME ON HER VACATION Miss of Mr this ¢ the | ve teamer of ity Elizab y oth returned {1s attending school MRS. HAROLD M 2l TO SEATTLE ON ALE s. Harold A. Smith ] years a resident of Cordova, and now living at through Amer stes to abol Seattle her ut MISS H TO INTERIOR FOR SUMMER | pounds in 3 weeks and now has the Miss and | Mr. iv isited here n, zer Seward. banks where her spend will réturn to the States for school | juice to draw out all the good of ;um Fall | the hére Aleutian. to RLAN Caro Harlan, D winter, on the steamer Yukon enroute parents reside, to | Mrs. J last She is yesterday consult a summer Pu dau; Pull today en, s home on Yukon from the Unf- Washington where she| B 7 e iy MITH GOES TAN for sev- this city passed on the She is enroute speclalist e ee — - IS ENROUTE daughter of Harlan who is a pas- for to Fair- and RSP SaS— and | CAPTAIN OF CHUGACH IS Austen | FORES' E. M. Jacobsen, {launch |boat stationed at Cordova, The German postoffice is experi- caller menting with a delivery service for headquarters |a department store in Erfurt throughout the country, “We’re not asking you —we're telling YOU.'” 7 out of 10 smokers inhale knowingly —the other 3 inhale unknowingly! O you inhale? Lucky Strike can meet the issue fairly and squarely. For it has solved the problem. Luckies’ famous puri- fying process removes cettain impurities that are concealed in even the choicest, mildest tobacco leaves. Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! cigarette. “It’s Do you inhale? Of course you do. Every smoker breathes in some part toasted” witt of the smoke he or she draws out of a Andsinceyoudo inhale, make sure—make absolutelysure—yourcigarette smokeis pure —is clean—that certain impurities have been removed protect those delicate membranes! Your Protection-againstirritation—against cough enroute to his home 'h(‘ States, vistt to at Chugach Regional heve inhale? captain of the Forest Service was a Forest Service today. He is after a short her | of | Youths, 12 to 18 Children ,1 to 12 DR. Lom= BACK FrOM VISIT TO FOX ISLANDS Dr. J. B. Loftus, Territorial vet- | erinary surgeon, visiting fur farms in the vicinity \of Petersburg and Wrangell, re- |turned home this morning on the steamer Yukon. Scrawny Girls! | Skinny Men! You just can’t keep from padding those bones of yours when you take mentha pepsin with youf meals—a | tablespoonful. | A girl in New York gaindd 14 |lovely rounded form that mepn ad- mire. In the same length of time an |Oklahoma bank cashier put on 19 pounds and won a raisé in salary. Got “renewed vigor,” he says. Mentha pepsin is a tasty appe- |tizer that acts like gastric aeld |what you eat and turn it into | healthy flesh—blood—pep. | Be sure to get genuime mentha T SERVICE VISITOR |pepsin by asking for Dare's. Butler 1 Mauro Drug Co. and other first- |class druggists always sell it with |a guarantee of money back if even one bottle doesn’t give you unmis- takable benefit. . —adv. S e Dnny Empme Want .- Pay.