The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1932. Melo dy Merrim entais d Boinatice Lea dThe aire Bl“s’ 0 Can Whip Anybodyin World COLISEUM ADDS COLIsSEUM 'FIGHTTO USUAL | “THEIR M.AD MOMEN: PLAY THURSDAY {Sharkey-Schmeling 1930 i~ Battle to Come with l College Film | MUSICAL REVUE |ALEECE GRAVES HAS EXCELLENT TO APPEAR WITH LOVE ROMANCECAPITOL FILM ‘Broad'Way'ST;fidals' Shows [Harpist and ‘Hell’s Island" Last Times Tonight Are Billed for To- morrow Night \ CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT “Broadway Scandals” “THEIR MAD MOMENT> with DOROTHY MACKAILL—WARNER BAXTER PREVIEW TONIGHT—1:10 A. M. “CONFESSIONS OF A CO-ED"—Also SHARKEY-SCHMELING FIGHT PICTURES Thif fight picture will also be shown at our régular performances on Thursday and Friday nights, in with SALLY O’NEIL and JACK EGAN S e —_— at Capitol ‘ connection with our regul: o “ i i : 2 gular program, “Confessions Preview Tonight—1 A.M. Good singing, clever dancing and| Miss ‘Aleece Graves, 'harpist ou | Scl:ar:tell(n:g Dll:i ‘:a?:ox(: ::“:;K :1 ! : sk St “Hell’s [y Gonidata. whiot witl b showrs | Detothy” Bebagins . “Helis ‘.| et "the "otz 0000 |for the last times tonight at the[land” on the screen, constitute the | | tomorrow night as an |traction to the custon play program, which w I l d” }Capicol theatre. The musical re-)double program that will be of- | an |vue, unlike most productions of |fered at the Capitol theatre to- | | COLISEUM TONIGHT . IN BATTLE and also of a Harp, *Cello and Violin Trio that books theatrical its kind, has a love romance of [morrow night. ed b jonfessions C. ¢ il Jack Holt, Ralph Graves |[|*¢& interest. Miss ‘Graves, who is visiting her | la story of college life featurinz FUR JUB ] ENDS ‘MAD MOMENT ? Jack Egan and Sally O'Neil have parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Graves | {Phillips Holmes and Slyvia Sid- | the leading roles. Egan served(in this city, is a professional mu- ney | ) The beret, popular headgear of % ey s il his apprenticeship by playing eight [sician of prominence in Seatti> { The Sharkey-Schmeling pictures | the Basques and long a favorite years in vaudevillee He makes|and throughout the rest of the show the best rounds of the bat MAN KlLLED with Parisian artists and Holly- AGK sTATE a typical Broadway song and dance | Pacific - Northwest. She is fre- tle between the two heavyweigh wood boulevardiers, is a disting- man. He is a great hoofer. Sally quently heard over Seattle radio| pugilists for the championship of 3 LY uished part of Warner Baxter's O'Neil, who has danced her way |broadcasting stations. the world in 1930. A colorful ‘costumes worn in “Their YUKUN STANDS into great popularity in Warner With Philomel Singers Whether the American or the Over TWE,'I][)’ Are Injured'Mad Moment,” Fox romantic dra- Brothers' productions, p}ays thc“ She is an sssxsti-ng artist wnp G\erma'n is 11.1(' bf‘f:er 1:1 hter can n Fighting at Gov- ma of the Basques, which will part of a little chorine with plen- | the Philomel Singers, famous chor- be judged by these pictur d | show for the last times tonight at \ |ty of pep. jal organization. She is the or- i whether either is 'of real cham- ernment Dam the Coliseum theatre. |ganizer and leader of a Harp Trio " pionship calibre can be studied to The Dpicture was filmed from advantage from these film repre-| MARSEILLES, Illinois, July 20.— Eleanor Mercein's novel, “Basquer- of their ‘first sentations conflict ' A battle for jobs with guns and}m," which dedls with the exciting SUN KEEPS ON i and other public engagements for the title honors. To view this fists in which one man was killed |d: i o C 5 J 2 s killed | dramatic lives of these unusual Dominion House Speakel' through the Seattle office of Ting contest a great crowd throng- | and more than a score were wound- |people who dwell high in the Py- Says Grants Are Not WILTIN-G AREA Fanchon and Marco. ed the Yankee Stadium in Newed, resulted in the placing of a|ranees. Besides the beret, or ‘“Hell's Island,” which will be York and pald for admission tick- |heavy guard over the Government|“Boina,” as it is known to the Cut Heavily | previewed at 1 o'clock tonight, por- 1et= a total of virqmlly $750,000. | dam under construction here. |Basques, Warner is seen wearing trays Jack Holt and Ralph foavew, 1B_v means of the pictures details| A half hour of sharp fighting |“alparagatas,” the rope-soled, can- {as two adventurous Americans| |of the struggle appear more clear- |began when unemployed wunion vas shoes and the varishued shawl 1y on the theatre screen than they members entered the city to pro-!that is invariably part of the true “Yukon Teritory is weathering the world-wide economic depression serving in the French Foreign Le- | well,” declared George Black of | |gion. did to persons in the more distant test to the employment of out-of- | Basque costume. Dawson, who is Speaker of the G ¥ Apex of Triangle seats in the Stadium. State non-union laborers on a wat- | r Kai Canadian House of Parliament Two Slcore of Vlcllm§ Tak Miss Sebastian is seen as the | Jack Sharkey, champion heavyweight pugilist, is shown here in t “Confessions of a Co-Ed,” is a erway project. 3xeml?::§§hlyea:l f:k za}:»l am:’;hfifi'fi and who was in Juneau last night €en i Hfiat Scorchmg | vivacious ‘miss, who forms the | fighting togs and stance. Pictures of his battle with Max Sc¢hmeling |dramatic story of undergraduate | ——— qus co-directed by Hamxlun; Mac- while the steamship Princess Loulse | La Secti |apex-of the triangle which trans-| in 1930 will be presented at the Coliseum Theatre tomorrow might. |lfe. Tts' action, based upon the . . |Fadden and Chandler Sp: was in port. He is on his way rge Jection |forms a carefree friendship into| | intimate diary of a co-ed, centers|Widow of American ——.‘.—m@e. home from attendance on a session of the Dominion lawmaking body. at Ottawa. “In Canada as a bitter enmity. The transition| of the plot graduates from light| comedy to grim drama building up to a climax of powerful intensi CHICAGO, TII, July 20—A tor- ARTESIAN WELLS IN TRIPOLI rid sun scythed through the land today and gathered nearly two DRIVES WHEEL CHAIR FAR |the joys, ambitions, jealousies, ri- 'xa]!'xes and love affairs of a group GRONDO, Poland, July 20.— |of glamorous undergraduates. A| MEN AT PREMIUM IN ITALY Married to Newsman | around Miss Sidney. It deals \\'i('\i C“l’l”"' 1"(1}!"41[(’ Is i | in the United OASIS OF GADAMES, Tripoli, | ROME, July 20.—~Women in Italy States,” Mr. Black continued, “the |score of victims. Spectacular scenes of the cam-|July 20.—Discovery of water 1200 Klemens Kudzma, & war invalid, |Sorority initiation opens the story,| LONDON, July 20.—~Mrs. Mai- e government is curtailing appropri-| The Middle West wilted Under|poih of the Foreign Lesion of |fect ander (his. pasis nas made |nesoti . e ¥ Ctitioh gpegs e Stow | N, July s. Mai- |outnumber men by 1,000000, there A 3 5 3 g I E as egotiated 228 miles from this cn/‘nnd the changing sequences in-|cus Daly, widow of the American|being only 957 men for every 1,000 ations. While grants for Yukon|contiuance of the sweltering|prange against the warlike Riff possible an extension of farming to the health resort at Busko in | clude intimate interior scenes in |copper magnate, formerly of Butte, women. In this disproportion Italy Territory were reduced, still their (blasts leading with fatalities, with|tripes provide thrilling action. lands and started Italian Provineial [his wheel chair, which he drives|the sorority house, and colorful |Montana, and George John Djam-fis surpassed only by Greece, Ire- decrease was not so proportionally seven deaths in the Chicago arex e |authorities on a hunt for other [by turning the wheels by hand. He | outdoor action at a favorite | garoff, a newsman, were married land, Turkey, Bulgaria and Luxem- large as for some of the provinces.|where a maximum of 97 degrees Daily Empire Wans Ads Pay |artesian outlets in the desert. took his 8-year-old son with him. |mountain holiday resort. | here today. Jburg. Some time ago, the official per- |prevailed. & PO ¢ T - R B vl il PIRGE R SR, P PETREL . 1A RIS "I A G Y A i a2te O N i i T s A Lo PAOSERN sonnel of the Teiritory was cut| The Pacific Coast is cool today. down. Officials relieved of duty ————————— were retired on pensions, so this phase of curtailment occasloneid no hardships. Official Business Declines “The reduction of the official force was due to the fact that th2 business of the Territory has de- clined. “The silver district of which Mayo is the center has been affected to its disadvantage by the low price of silver. “Gold mining in Yukon Territory is active. Prospecting is being pros- ecuted with vigor. There are some areas that promise well The Big River district offers great en- couragement. The Big River flows into the Yukon from the west about 40 miles south of Selkirk. The Big River country is very ex- tensive.” Three Weeks Vancouver The Dominion Parliament con- vened last February and adjourned last June. Mr. Black on his way home spent three weeks in Van- couver. “Parliament is scheduled to con- vene in regular session in Oec’- ober, and I shall remain in Daw- son until then unless a special session is called in the mean- time,” he said. “A special session is not unlikely inasmuch as par- liamentary action may be needed on matters at present being con- sidered by the Tmperial Con- ference of the Biilish Empire in session iy Ottawa.” Mr. Black is accompanied by Mrs. Black The Speaker of the House of Praliament has been a member of Parliament since his return fto Dawson from the World War. He was Ccmmissioner of Yukon Terri- tory from 1912 ‘5 1916, when he entered ‘the conflict aboard. River Boat Shattered by Dynamite Explosion; Eight Men Are Missing ALEXANDRIA BAY, N.' Y. July 20—A diver today continued to search for bodies of seven menr oelieved to have been killed when two dynamite explosions - shattered the drill boat America in frag- f'York. This is the fourth summer] ments near here in the St. Law- rence river. Eight men are miss- ing, but one is believed to have been blown up by the explosion and the others are believed to have gone down amid heavy timbers of the shattered boat. —_ 9 T AT THE HOTELS ! A o Gastineau Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tayler, Fort Yukon; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nye, Skagway; A. Berg, Sitka; C. jIN WIDENING STREET MOTHER OF MRS. TROY PASSES ON Mrs. Amlieflv Crocker Dies in Portland— | Was Juneau Visitor Mrs. Annie M. Crocker, mother of Mrs. John W. Troy, died yes- terday in Portland, Oregon, ac- cording to a cable received today from Mr. Troy. Mr. and Mrs.- Troy, who have been in San Diego awaiting news of Mrs. Crocker's malady, left to- day by airplane for Portland where funeral arrangements will be made. Mrs. Crocker, aged sixty-seven, visited in Juneau during the sum- {mer of 1017. Richard Crocker and Ethel Crocker Troy are the only, survivors. —————— BOUNDARY FEUD - BREAKING OUT LAPAZ, July 20—The ancient boundary feud between Bolivia and Paraguay flamed today. The Bol- ivians crowded ‘the streets “before the Presidential Palace after the announcement the (Paraguayan troops had attacked a fort on the border. ir which ' two Bolivians were killed. The crowd yelled for war. HEAVY BLASTING DONE Heavy blasting was’ done this morning in furthering street work near the carmer of Court House Hill and Third Street. Ten charg-| es of dynamite were exploded to) (loosen rock. i The work is being done by James| that he has been engaged in blast-| e the rock formation at the hill-j side corner so as to make it tra- versible for automobiles. i EFFIE FLEEK, HONORED GUEST, DANCING PAR In ‘honor of Miss /Effié Fleek. of Douglas, who is visiting Mrs.! Kirkpatrick on Glacier Highway, a dancing party was given last] De you remember the days when you first started tQ smo_lee? L CIGARETTES tasted ~Ausomewhat alike.to you, but after a while you noticed that some .cigarettes were decidedly stronger than others . . ., Remember? As smokers become meore experienced, they demand milder cigarettes, Chester- fields are milder. There is no argument about that. Their mildness is a feature as distinctive as their pack- age.or their trade mark. ' Pheir tobaccos are ‘mild o ibegin with, Patient age- ing and curing make them milder still. Chesterfields contain just the right amount of Turkish —but not too :much—care- fully blended and cross- blended with ripe, sweet Domestic tobaccos. In this nerve-racking time, smokers—men and women—are showing a de- cided preference for milder cigareéttes, | Chesterfields are milder. They taste better.. That’s why ““They Satisfy.” - ®““Music that satisfies.’’ Every P Drumm, Seattle; C. V. Kay, |Thursday evening at the latter's| Nick Geno, Junenu.' i‘r‘:‘e Dt:“‘::;xmzmflm "';}‘;:‘ night but Sunday, Columbia Zynda' ever) ening. i Mr. and Mrs. L. Wernecke and daughter, Mayo; ‘A. M. Howell, Mrs. M. Eissler, Portland, Ore; Mrs. G. H. McGrath, Sitka. Alaskan Niles Schroeder, Juneau. {or — 1 Smith Electric Co. 1 SEWARD STREET guests were: Bob Henning, Maric Bussinger, Bernice Reidi, A Bloomquist, Joe Lynch, Effie Fileel Lucille Lynch, Dale Fleek, Margar: et Pearce and Everett Fleek. Mrs. William Reck assisted Mrs. Kirk- Two-thirds of Michigan's original| exclusively timber land has been . | | | Wath for Opening | - Date . i e e burned over and 10,000,000 of the: ® 19%2, Lscerrr & Myms Tosacco Co, Coast-to-Coast Network. 6 o’clack Pagific Time.