The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE bATURDAY jULY 23, l932 TONIGHT CAPITOL ONLY By Special Requests we are again showing IAN KEITH and DOROTHY {BASTIAN in “THE DECEIVER” SUNDAY SUNDAY MATINEE—2 P. M. MONDAY “A Man Speaks of Love, But a Woman Lives It!”’ While he weighed their love in the balance, she publicly, joyously, made the confession that would save him . . . and ruin her! Bewitching Joan in ‘the arms of fascinating Clark Gable! No wonder it out-thrills her greatest hits! Clarence BROWN’S production with America’s Newest Idol CLARK GABLE Wallace Ford ; Skeets Gallagher A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS “"1|Business Man Makes Strong Statement FOR GOOD STEAKS GO TO BAILEY’S CAFE | Oklahoma, City, Okla.—Robt. A. Strate, prominent business man here, recently said: “I suffered for ten years with as bad a case of stomach trouble as any man ever had. It was impossible for me to enjoy a single meal without suffer- ing. Five bottles of Sargon made {me feel like a new man. I have |never found anything to equal Sar- gon Soft Mass Pills. They regu- |lated me perfeetly and relieved me 'of tonstipation of years standing.” Butler Mauro Drug Co. —adv. OLYMPIC ROOMS FRONT STREET Clean—Comfortable—Close in Mrs. F. Hayden Phone 534 FOR SALE 13 | | | | | L] ] { | | | WHIRLDRY WASHING MACHINE All-metal, in first-class condition Cost, $185.00—a wonderful bargain at $50.00 FREE TRIAL FIRS “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” ADV ANCE SHOWING of Fall Dresses and Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Millinery Eleventh Annual Southeast Alaska FAIR JUNEAU Juneauw’s Own Store i Universal ; Fillers September 14, 15,16, 17 BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER PINTS, 75¢ BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME Phone 134 Free Delivery For premium list and further information communicate with W. S. PULLEN, Secretary ;‘I]EGEIVER’ HAS MODERN TYPE OF DETECTIVE Interesting Drama at Capl— tol to Be Shown by Request Tonight In “The Deceiver” which will be shown by request tonight only a {the Capitol theatre, the newest type of criminologist is represent- ed in “Breckenridge the suave | detective played by Murray Kin- | nell, the English actor. “Breckenridge,” according to Louis King, the director, is the therough- ly modern type of detective that is becoming increasingly popular in metropolitan cities all over the world. Old Type is Passe The old type of bederbied, thick- soled sleuth, caricatured in plays and pietures for a number of years, is becoming entirely passe, says King. “Philo Vance” and other erudite detectives of fiction are not greatly exaggerated, for there are many polished and coldly logii- cal men who are making a life work of criminology. Unusually Strong Cast Lloyd Hughes, Dorothy Sebas-| |tian, Lan Keith, Natalie Moorhead, and Richard | Greta Granstead Tucker arc prominent in the cast of “The Deceiver,” which was ad-) apted from the |Muni and Ahem Finkel. - ——— Padlocks Snap On 763 Chicago Doors in Year CHICAGO, July 23.—The pad- Jock makers are wearing prosperity smiles. More places were padlocked for liquor law violations in the Chicago area for the fiscal year ended June 30 than for any other year since prohibition went into efect. Permanent injunctions issued totaled 763, an increase of 55 fie) cent over the previous year, {000 worth of property. The heaviest activity occurred lin the past three months of the ‘11\'1 in number of padlocks smapped on. R e £ 1o e LD UTAH EDUCATOR DIES SALT LAKE CITY, July 23— George N. Child, superintendent of Salt Lake City schools for the past twelve years, died in a hos- pital here of a heart attack after an operatlon. He had been promin- ent in national educational organi- zations. Sweaters E 100% Wool Button Front C raw fofd an(l Gable Billed, Capitol Plav | 'Possessect Headlines New Program to Be Pres- ented Sunday GOLISEUN HAS CLARA BOW IN 'KICK IN' SUNDAY ‘Dramatic Screen Story Is| Replete with Emotion and Action “Possessed,” vmh Joan Craw-| d and Clark ‘Gable in the lead- S— roles, will be the featured at-! “Kick n,” starring Clara Bow ction tomorrow on the new pro-'and featuring Regis Toomey, will am at the Capitol theatre. {headline the program to be pre- This picture was adapted from' sented tomorrow at the Coli- Edgar Selwyn stage success, seum theatre. The play tells a ‘The Mirage.” | story of love versus the law. It Wallace Ford, New York stage deals with the struggles of an ex- player; Skeets Gallagher, well-'convict, enacted by Toomley, to known talkie comedian; Frapk' “@o straight” in spite of the Conroy, Marjorie White, John Mil- ! hounding of a vicious detective jan and Clara Blandick are im-|the pleadings of his underworld portant members of the cast. jfriends, and the temptations of Clarence Brown Directs |the “easy road.” The photoplay was directed by‘ Motivating Ferce in Story Clarence Brown, } Clara is the motivating force in| The plot of “Possessed” concerns the story, as the sweeheart who| a factory girl who longs for wealth opposes her charms to the forces and admiration, and finds both in that try to drag the man she loves the person of Gable only to give back to a life of crime. tr the e S -||IlIIIIIIIlllllIIlIIIllIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllIlIllIIlIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHMIIIIIIII COLISEUM SUNDAY AND MONDAY Regis Toomey T Wynne Gibson Juliette Compton a PREVIEW TONIGH CLARA BOW in ‘KICK IN’ T T HUNTED! and their only crime is love! This amazing Clara Bow will sweep you off your feet — a thrilling drama of a woman’s fight for the man she loves! SELECTED ACTS and LATEST NEWS (T AT 1:10 A. M. ——SATURDAY ONLY—— them up when she learns that she, standing in the way of the po-' litical success. Highlights of the story are Miss A good supporting cast and skill- ,ful direction add effectiveness to the drama. Wyne Gibson, Jul- iette Compton and Leslie Fenton story by Bellal and | locked the doors of almost $6,000,- | | fiscal period with June leading the | lable to produce by electricity is es- | Crawford's impassioned outburst in the box factory to the effect that' r wives are nothing but unpaid ' her first glimpse of lux- | a private car temporarily in the railroad yards; her quarrel with her home-town sweetheart; her first meetings with Gable; the dis- covery that Gable’s friends won't bring their wives to her parties; her disillusionment anent the pow- er of wealth alone to make one happy. Powerral Climax Scene The plot also reaches high points ! in the scene in which Miss Craw- | ford learns that she stands in the way of Gable's political aspira- tions;; her heroic attempt to cut herself from Gable's life by ac- cepting the marriage proposal of a man whom she does not love;' |and the climax scene in which she makes a dramatic speech at a | political convention. A further attraction of *“Pos-' " is the singing on the part f Miss Crawford of “How Long |wril Tt TLast,” written by Max |Lief and Joe Meyer. e e — head the supporting players. The direction was in the hands of| Riehard Wallace. Favorite Stage Play “Kick In,” long a favorite as a stage play, is even more effective on the talking screen where the dramatic changes of scene, and the fleeting moods of its characters are more directly and swiftly pro- jected. It is a tense, emotional drama, a splendid background for | Miss Bow's charms. ZIP ABSCENT CREAM PEODORANT Massage Cleansing Tissue Building Value $5.85 ¢ AT THE HOTELS | g l 1 Specia T. G. Brown, Frank Burns, Se-| attle; L. M. Carrigan, Juneau; Mil- $1.00 dred Hoyt, Myrtle Hoyt, Marguer- | | itte Klopperstein, La Grande, Qre; | Mabel G. Ash, Corvalis, Ore.; Mr. rand Mrs. William D. Kilpatrick, i Detroit, Mich. | | Alaskan f Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Erickson,| J. J. Riley, Seattle. Zynda i Mrs. John W. Smith, Haines; Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Talent, J. E. Boyle, Seattle; C. V. Brown, Pet-| ersburg. | ————— ! The hottest flame man has been ' Juneau Drug Co. “There Is No BSubstitute for QUALITY” Post Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 33 | timated at 30,000 to 80,000 degrees. III|||||I|IIlIIIIIIIIIHillllllllIIlll||lllIIIIIl|lllllllll|lll|mlll T ALSO—Free Candy Tom Keene, the screen’s new he-man idol! Riding, roping, ro- mancing thru a rip- roaring action story of the wide-open west! TOM KEENE R Bars to the Kuidles FOR THE KIDS AND THE GROWN-UPS! FREIGHTERS of DESTINY N LOVE NESTS CAN BE HAD BY ALL DESIRING THEM Love nests! Yes, indeed, available in Juneau “That's what they are called, explained W. D. Gross, owner of the Coliseum theatre, in referring to the davenports that will take the place of wicker chairs in the loges of the playhouse. The dav- enports are both two-seated and three-seated. They are upholstered in heavily brocaded linen. Other improvements nearing com- pletion in the Coliseum are the alterations to the lobby. The tick- et booth has been moved from the south side of the entrance to the center. This change greatly facilitates the ingress and the egress of pat- rons. Persons leaving the theatre do not interfere with persons buy- ing tickets to entfer, as each group naturally has a different side of the ticket booth. The lobby is they're » | “Freighters KEENE PICTURE HAS ITS SCENES IN HIGH SIERRAS Mount ‘Whitney, lofty peak, tow= ers in the scenic background ot of Destiny,” RKO Pathe Western feature, starring Tom Keene, which will be shown tonight only at the Coliseum thea- | tre. The picture was filmed in the high Sierras, among gigantic rock formations, products of a volcanic period of bygone ages, with the tal- ler peaks of the range looming as a background. Keene plays the dashing leader of a wagon freighting outfit that has to fight off the attacks of hostile raiders in this all-action feature. Barbara Kent is his lead- ing woman, heading a strong sup- porting cast. Fred Allen directed. Adele Buffington wrote the story. e e being redecorated, and when fin- ished will present a very attract- ive appearance. FOR MEN Sizes 36 to 44 Comes in Many Solid Colors Close Out 'Price AT $3.95 Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office LY I M. SALOUM Across from ‘Goldstein Building The Great American Value New reduced prices delivered at Juneau Equipped Free Wheeling and Syncromesh CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. HEATING High cost is unnecessary for summer heat. ' Start your fire with INDIAN for quick heat. Bank it well with CARBONADO. ' Your fire will require little attention throughout the day. Per Ton F.0.B. Bunkers Lump INDIAN Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. —To Make Dreams Come True The simplest we can say why banking your Scie William Dunc of The money is advisable is this: The more you save the more you have; the more money you have saved the more your desires and dreams can he fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your dreams come true. It is the surest way. Start today. First N ational Bank of JUNEAU First Church of Christ, ntist Juneau, Alaska Free Lecture Christian Science BY an Kzlpatrzck C. S. B. Of Detroit, Mich. Member of the Board of Lectureship Mother Church, The Church of Christ, Scientist, in First Boston, Mass. Scottish Rite Temple MONDAY, 8 P. JULY 25 M. The Public Is Cordially Invited