The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1932, Page 3

CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT R UNIVERSAL PICTURE with WALTER HUSTON HARRY CAREY Raymond Hatton, Russell Hopton, | Ralph Ince, Andy Devine. Produced | by Carl Laemmle, ——CHINA NITE— Jr. Starting Tomorrow “FLYING HIGH” CONGRESS MAY ADJGURN NEXT WEEK GLAIM Unemploymenl Relle“ i \ Measure Is Holding Up End of Session WASHINGTON, June gress now expects to remain in session until the middle of next week because of consideration of | the unemployment relief bill. final vote js sought today on this measure. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII NEW SHIPME JUST IN Ball-Band Rubber Boots Pacs WORK SHOES At the New Low Prices Look for the Red Ball SABIN’S Every lng in Furnishings For Men lilllllllllllllllfllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIl1 CHICKEN DINNER EVERY THURSDAY EVENIN - ‘ From 5:30 to 85¢ THE COFFEE SHOPPE Mrs. Katherine Hooker Al CAPITOLSHOWS REIGN OF GUNS INWILD WEST “Law and Ol'der, with| Walter Huston, Ends Run Tonight All the picture: wildest frontier of the early Wes is present in “Law and Order,” the Universal drama which will be pre- | sented for the last times tonight | |at the Capitol theatre. : Memories of the marshals of frontier vived by various e: es:of the- picture, | which are laid in Tombstone, Arizona. Scene of Many Fights it Tombstone that famou nmen “fought 1t with six-shooters in the mainl the iron-nerved days are re-| iting sequenc- he scenes of the town of For { many {out” aw and Order” tells the floly of a courageous peace officer who | Irode into Tombstone with | | companions at the height of {lawless period of the Southwest, {and endeavored to bring “law and order” to a region where a man's gun was his constant companion and best friend. Huston Has Star Role The role of this fearless marshal is played by Walter Huston. The ‘Lvher featured part is enacted by Carey. The cast includs ‘Russell Simpson, Raymond Hatton, | Andy Devine, Russell Hopton, Nel- =on McDowell and D'Arcy Corri- gan. The picture was directed by Ed- ward Caha from an adaptation of a novel by W. R. Burnett. — .- - ‘SPY' WILL BE | FOLLOWED BY Play “ with Soviet Russian Theme Shows Last | Times Tonight “The Spy” showing for th tonight at the Coliseum mart Money” will head- line the mew program to be m\-‘ sented tomorrow night | “The Spy” combines thrills and mystery. It is based upon the gi-| gantic experiment in human life | being conducted by Rus Prominent Members of Cast Kay Johnson, Neil Hamilton and | John Halliday are featured. Ber- thold Viertel directed. “Smart Money” stars Edward |Robinson who is remembered for his portrayal of the leading role in “Little Caesar.” Small Town Barber In “Smart Money,” Mr. Robin- son plays the part of a small town | Greek barber, who ‘climbs to the| heights of notoriety as a gambling despot, and who, fearing nothing but blondes, is finally put on the spot by one he 'has saved from ‘suicide | With } | ‘New League Head Urges Large Force| | ! NEW YORK, June 22-—-An Unit- ,ed States Navy so competent that ‘xt will command the “peaceful re- ! spect”. of other. countries has been |recommended by Willlam Howard Gardiner, New York, president of | !the Navy League of the United| ‘Sr.aces Gardiher was re-elected \presndem at. therrannual meeting Felt Headgear Guages Patriotism in Australia MELBOURNE, June 22.. — Aus- (traham, both men and women, are |being informeéd that they are un-| ‘patnouc if they go bareheaded; {they should wear felt hats. Felt hats are manufactured from rabbit fur; rabbits are a pest to { farmers; every Tabbit Killed is re- garded as a worthy national effort, and, if felt hats are worn, it is more profitable to trap, shoot or poison bunny. So the no-hat cult is banned in ‘Austra]ia. OLYMPIC ROOMS FRONT STREET Clean—Comfortable—Close in | | Mrs. F. Hayden Phone 534 | o 1 JUNEAU-YOUNG Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 —e | celebration will be (and who THE DA!LY ALASKA I:MPIRE Stlrrmg Drama Seen at Both Theatres W hen szs W/ore At Stuke three | § Stirring stenes of early d in the West are depicted in “Law and Order,” which will be presented for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre. In the illustration at the top, Harry Carey is shcwn dealing faro bank. In the picture at the bottom, Walter Huston, seated at left; Russell Hopton in center, and Raymond Hatton are discussing most effective of making Tomb- stone, an orderly town. the way All-Alaska News | lighted Georg d Star The Va town E. C | James b d on the | Ashby, and The alrman and notifie Chase, H Dieringer. f for the bear. The went aloft and by circling low over the animal bewildered it and prevented it from very far in any one direction. |When the hunters came |gunshot of the animal, Dieringer |killed it with one bull Dr. Eric Hulten, Swedish scien- tist, recently reached Unalaska to make a study of flora on the Aleu- tian islands as far west as Attu. |He expects to find plants similar to those he found on the Kamchat- ka Peninsula, the flora of which he studied for several years. Five thousand pounds of ez fish is being put up b |of Ketchikan to be Red Cross for dist winter among the n A group of bus nftributed money 4,000 pounds for The fish will nex 1ess men to put up tite same | be kept Ke ikan s plane ave c another Cold Storage. ral land-locked salmon caught in Manzanita Lake by Stanley Adams were displayed in front of | the Heckman-Carrington Store in Ketchikan. Ketchikan plans a three-day cele- bration of Independence D The held July 2, 3, and 4. Tt ahan, | ‘i Sam J. Cal- United States Judge E. Coke Hill, | who served in the Third Division recently was appointed to the Fourth Division, will move from Valdez to Fairbanks about July L | 12 hin to return to the Yukon. So without a thought of his 76 years, Calla- han set .out .on foot. He walked and h-hiked to Seati where he boarded the Admiral for the north. Agassiz far-| mer, mourns the loss of his dol< A neighbor, to scare the animal] from his premises aimed to shoof and former Deputy Ui, Marshal| over the dog. He was such a poor e’ 41 e shot that he hit and killed the |2 Valdez peosiiiggamonired 1 i i Chicago, that he would drive Lt ‘dc, team from Cape Prince of | Wales, Alaska to Chicago, arriving Wallace Peterson, son of Dr. 11\1‘11“,(, next year Peterson of Ketchikan, has| ., o o R A on a three’ months’ trip 10 |«p w.)uld take = him Europe. He will travel alone from |, He. . willihave. & team .of Prince Rupert, B. C.. to Duluth, Minn., where he will meet a cous-|,; s across Alaska, the Yukon in a few months older. They wxll‘dm1 Canada. travel to Belgium, where an uncle | AT Ve will tour with them through Bel- | s gium, France, England and Ger IS Y A S - a0 TS many. John Stearns, FoINg George Goshaw, fur farmer at M: the ! l ODDITIES IN NEWS Reducing last year's tax levy two mills, the Ketchikan City Coun- cil voted & levy of 15 mills this year. 'Tolal assessed property uation is $6,823,930. NSAS CITY — Although he took a horse and buggy, things moved fast for Harry O'Dell. The horse and buggy he took belonged to James O. Allen. Immediately after taking it O'Dell sold the rig for $6. The neXt, day he pleaded guilty to horse stealing and was sentenced to two years in prison. val- Dogs, whether licensed or un- licensed, cannot run at large in Petersburg, if an ordinance under consideration by the City Council is enacted. Bicycle riders have been ordered by the Chief of Po- lice to keep off the sidewalks. BECKET, Mass—Dr. John ¥F. ICondon, who created for himself the phonetic name “Jafsie” out of his initials for his negotiations in the Lindbergh kidnaping case, says he is not afraid of any man, but he is taking no chances. He has applied for a permit to carry a |pistol while in Massachusetts on a fishing trip. Doris M. Park, who retently was| graduated from the Petersburg/ High School, and Everett Elaborate plans are being made at Petersburg for a Fourth of July celebration. A wrestling bout will be one of the features. Roy An- derson, who recently appeared in two bouts in Juneau, will be one of the contestants. SAN FRANCISCO—Because his wife paid more attention to her six grew were married at Petersburg. pst cats than she did to her hus- They will make thejr home in Ket- band, Charles Walter, an interior chikan. decorator, is in possession of 'a |divorce decree. Mrs. E. J. Johnson, 50, died at; Petersburg. LEXINGTON, Mo.—It is no long- jer necessary to borrow $2 from the While on a flight, Aviator Frankwbest man to get married here. Mar- |Pollack saw large black bear near ll'mt;e licenses are being issued on hunters going | within { old Alaska sourdough, found mself in Alabama. He wanted| Wn! son ¢ | Shimaref Island, north of Nome,| a He figures to six rian huskies, and will take WEDNESDAY JUNE 22, 1932. SLAPSTICK FUN IS GHIEF THEME OF ‘FLYING HIGH' | Hllanous Comedy Begins| Showing Tomorrow at Capitol | “Flying High," hilarious slapstick | | comedy, will begin showing tomor- row night at the Capitol theatre. Its plot was built definitely to |arouse grins and guffaws. And it |was made by the successful com- |edy director, Charles Reisner. Of the principals, Bert Lahr is one of the most imitated comed- ians on the American stage and Charlotte Greenwood is renowned as a comedienne, Other well-known ers who take part in the gay ange of humor: and song in- e Pat O'Brien, Kathryn Craw- ford, Charles. Winninger,. Hedda Hopper, Guy Kibbee and Herbert Braggioti. Dumb Bunny Is Clever The laughable story concerns Rusty Krause, enacted by Lahr, clever mechanic but a “dumb bun- ny,” who invents a new type of airship called the “aerocopter.” An impecunious young promoter im- personated by O'Brien befriends him. The new Aerocopter com- pany, however, nearly goes on the rocks when the engine company comes to. take away the power plant of the airship. This is saved when O'Brien arranges for Rusty to marry Pansy Potts, which is Miss Greenwood, an amorous wait- ress who craves to be the wife of an aviator. On Their Honeymoon This nearly proves the undoing of the pair, however, for on their honeymcon, Par so detains Rus- ty that he is I‘« e getting to the field for the races which will dem- onstrate the new ship. ~ Offi come to arrest O'Brien for false k sales. O'Brien’s sweetheart, Kathryn Crawford, is in tears. At the last Rusty ves and dashes for the aerocopter, pursued . by | Pansy. . She hangs on to a wing when the machine takes the air {and a fight between the two, high |above the clouds, is not the least | of its fun opportunities. Rusty jeventually descends, to be the hero of the hour. {credit. No sooner had County Re- | |corder Jeff Wilson announced the | deferred payment plan than he | had a couple of applicants. They promised to pay within sixty days. GERIN, Neh—penion Johnson, 16 year old, died without knowing {he had killed his mother. The| bullet with which he committed | suicide in the basement of his home passed through his body, through the floor of the room above and struck her. D CHICAGO, June 22 Chicago | has never had a winner of the| national public links golf cham- pionship, but this summer a Chi- | cago newspaper plans to select and | sponsor a six-player team in the tournament at Louisville, Ky, July * % % .+ CraRa Bow fame—if she ¢an only hit upon the of some of Hollywnod s ta Garbo is recognize would regard her as the same Gr in her climb to stardom. The same became a model for mil personality may find a of Joan Crawford coul |but an |on party decisions, | taneous outbursts of {little that is really new, and noth Distinctive Hair, Crown of Screen Royalty_ Her tresses, long called woman's crowning g! hue and most famous movie queens proves d all over the world, it is problematic as to w] eta, were it not for the characteristic long bob star whose hair is her fortune is gorgeous lions of girls all ever the world. T model among screen royalty. d not be improved upon. Though Joan wa as not until she adopted her present e other extreme is the demiire type of coiffure, beautiful blonde hair, licityind maidenly mod you may have a gol HOLLYWOOD DIVORCE LIST GROWS | Associated Press Phote . Edna Murphy, former stage and screen actress, has filed suit for divorce against Mervyn Leroy, film director, in Los Angeles. POLITICS it sza’om By (Chief cof Pr BYRON PRICE Bureau, The Associated , Wachington.) One of the most effective key- notes ever delivered was that of Warren G. Harding, in the Repub- convention of 1916. It ral- 1 the party after the big politi~ cal split of 1912, and offended neither wing. That was accom- plished, and could have been ac- complished, only after the most intensive and widespread blue-pen- cili The keynoter really is a phrase- maker, rather than a source of party doctrine. can The National Convention been a 11\ ure in American F for e seems acceptable good many Despite all its noise and glam- our, the average convention doe little real work. More of substitute, would like although a to. n than not, the candi- date either is determined before- hand, as in the case of the Re- publicans this year, or he actually is chosen by a group of a doz or so leaders, as may be the case with the Demo The platform except for one or two contro 2l planks, is writ- ten long in advance at conferen CON Ho has TIONS COST HEAVILY ver little a convention real- to do, hundreds of thou- sands of dollars are spent on ev- ery one, money which in a year like 1932 either party needs ba,dly' for the ensuing campaign. The chief return is supposed of party chieftains, and in the to come to renewed party enthus- end a very small cc works iasm, for in reality most conven- out a compromise on the remain- tions are merely mammoth rallies. ing controversies, and the conven- Yet how much good does all of tion accepts it this whooping-it-up really do? There are exceptions, This is what Elihu Root said analysis of about it some time back at a pri- tory probably would vate dinner: nine ‘conventions out of “With the of every 50 delegates of news service well have stayed at public in afl ‘¢ the influence they been acquir of cc political show his- in ou just fc had that 10, 49 might home straordinary growth in recent years the vilized countries has the habit of being aformed fro day to day about what is going on in the world, and this habit has greatly changed as E: of the represent of the all cut n. most peeches which al highpoints proceedings are beforehand. That is particularly speeches of Temporary Chairmen, called by long \n.nm the party keynotes.” These speeches often sound to the public ear like spon- wisdom, but when they are examined closely, it will. be found that they contair im tant emotion- conventior and dried| at self-governing demoeracies. “The American voters were for- merly moved very largely by stump <])”(!hvs and strongly partisan edi- Today, as a rule, new elections are decided before the political campaign begins, and they are decided on the basis of the news which the voters have. been reading from day to day since the, last election.” ares true of the STIRS POLITICAL PULSE Of course, the real reason poli- ticial conventions go on 1is be- cause no' one has been able to suggest anything better. Even some of the states which have sought locally (to substitute the primary are slldlng back ” to =7 ing . that verges on dangerou ground. | The truth is that the keynote speech is passed around among the leaders of all factions and re- vised over and over in cases where there is doubt as to the political * k¥ Many Movie Stars Owe Much of Their Popularity and Success to Novel Cofffures. Some Started World-Wide Hair Fads. Mg Ant HARDIN lory, may also be a ladder by means of which she can manner of dressing it that best her personality. the truth of this assertion. Though the artistr] of hether any of her millions of fans she has made famous. Anbthies d an outstanding asset Timb & A review Jean Harlow, whose platinum tresses prove the ':rnl topped “It" girl, whose flaming thatch he girl who wishes a coiffure to lend any desired hose who desire to appear sophisticated, the coiffure a box office draw before she .xnoflmnl.‘ hat she became the glamorous of which Ann Har: In‘ ism mply fastened in a knot on the nape of her neck, ances ty. So girls, make use of your crowning glory. Who knows, ld mlno on your head. true of Clara Bow, For tl long bob with ear bangs tl | may be said against it, 'the basis of political action by the f rm- COLISE UM Preview—1:00 A.. M. “SMART MONEY” NEW PRICES Loges Adults Youths Children 15¢ 55¢ ‘25¢ .10 the convention system. Whatever it has & thrill about it that stirs the poli~ tical pulde as nothing else can. Thaw Buys $10,000 Plane for His Son SPRJ.NO!'L!LD. Mass., June 22— A $10,000 monoplane~of radical de- -|sign, . powered with & Pratt-Whit4 ney Wasp motor and said to be capable of 300 miles an hour, is being built by the Springfield Air~ craft Corporation at the order of Harry K. Thaw. for his son, Rus- sell, 21 years old. ~ * ——————— 3 VEGETABLES FOR HEALTH GLENDALE, '/ Cal—Eggs, poultry or other farm products will'be @c- cepted 'by a Glendale hospital as payment . for .hospital services, the management announced. FRTENDLY SHOES ALL STYLES $5.00 Two Million Men Are Wearing Theni: H. S. Graves The C]bilfing Man "Tomormw s Styles T, Odli}'” WATCH FOR OUR Cled ‘-S‘;&'a‘e’éfi Sale ANNOUNCEMENT The blggest we, Ylave ever offered the women of Juneau ‘and vicinity FROM 11 To 3 .Wle S?-ve 'n:\, ?' Ncfi |