The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1932, Page 3

THE#DAlLY ALASKA EMPIRE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1932 CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery in “PRIVATE LIVES” : STARTI!;G TOM(V)VRRVOW;—Edgar Allan Poe’s story “MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE” Also BING CROSBY in “The Bil COMING SOON—“The Sin of Madelon Claudet” “Shop Worn” “Mata Hari” S P R S RN Juneau Beauty Shoppe SYLVIA BRUMBERG Specializing in Permanent and Finger Waves—Facials Telephone 384 * Naples Macaroni Trade | Flourishes Despite Slump NAPLES, Aug. 4. — Neapolitan macaroni makers are not worrying about the depression, for -in the midst of it their industry is flour- ishing i Smith Electric Co. SEWARD STREET EVERYTHING Every Child must have sunshine in order to maintain good health. If your child is not getting this TRY SQUIBBS’ COD LIVER OIL (The Liguid Sunshine) Harry Race DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” The Italian family budget may |be slashed in a dozen ways, but | the item set aside for macaroni, spa- | ghetti and noodles stays put. Any |cut in it ‘would mean the people | were going hungry. | Factories in the Province of Na- ples supplied 176,368,000 pounds of macaroni for home ‘needs last year, |exported $1,800,000 worth and sent 'huge quantities to other parts of Italy. v {Cost 85 Cents To Put Rheumatic Cripple Back To Work Again Now Joyousty Happy While all his family looked on in | 1stonishment and all his friends vere amazed, one man fook all the =ain, swelling and agony from his cortured Joints in 48 hours and did it with that famous rheumatic pre- | { | Allenru—you can do the same. This powerful yet safe remedy is wonderful — its action is almost magical. Just get one 85 cent bottle of Al- lenru from Butler Mauro Drug Co. or any live druggist—take it as di- irected and if in 48 hours your |pains haven't all left you get your money back. It works Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuraligia. just as swiftly with Lumbago and —ady. INCREASED POWER and SPEED at NO EXTRA COST UNION 76 ‘GASOLINE The Finest Uniferm Non-Premium Fuel at Ne Ext Now availaple at the' SERVICE MOTOR D. B. FEMMER MARTIN LYNCH . W. H. FLEEK ra Cost. following Union resellers: [0 SRS A ............ Glacier Highway REMEMBER TO ASK FOR UNION 76 GASOLINE UNITED “CASH FOODCO. IS KING” !{remains all scription known to pharmacists as| OVIES§ | | ! | { PEAKS SCALED BY ACTORS IN PRNATELIVES' Hilarious Farce Wil Be| Shown for Last Times | Tonight at Capitol “Private Lives" starring Norma Shearer and. Robert Montgomery, will be shown for the last times fonight at the Capitol theatre. In this hilarious comedy, some Te- are pictured. In one of these, Miss Shearer and Montgomery are seen scaling sheer peaks, guided by Jean Her- sholt, enacting the part of a Swiss mountaineer. For these scenes the company jouneyed to Glacier National Park, in the northern part of Montana, almost on the Canadian gborder line. 8,000 Feet Above Sea Here, some 8,000 feet above sea level, camera and ‘sound: equip- meitt had to-be packed in & burro train, while the players and crews had tc do most of ‘the climbing by tortuous ‘trails, across the chasms and up the sides of steep precipices. In this region, regard- ed as among the most beautiful of the national parks, the snow the' year round and many of the trails were still iey, despite the 'summer sun’s warming rays. At that altitude sound recording was found to be excellent, due to the extreme rarity of the air and almost total lack of extraneous sound vibrations or other disturb- ances in the clear atmosphere. Rebounding of Dialogue The one difficulty, however, was in preventing ‘“rebounding” of dia- logue. First trials resulted in the words being recorded from three to six times because of echoes. While echoes were natural enough in an Alpine. setting, it was not at all satisfactory to have the dia- logue indistinguishable. It was the echoes and scattered them that werk could be carried on. Included in the cast of the ro- mantic farce are Reginald Denny, Una Merkél, Jean ~Hersholt, and George Davis. The picture was directed by Sidney Pranklin. ———————— GRETA GARBO 1S PRODUCING STOCKHOLM, Aug. 4—Greta Giarbo has started producing films for Sweden. Tt is reported she will buy the summer residence of the late Ivar Krueger in the Islet of Aengsholmer. Roscoe Arbuckle « Signed for Films HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 4— Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, famous rotund comedian of the silent pic- |ture Gays, will soon stage a come- back in the talkies. Warner Brothers First National announced that Arbuckle had been placed under contract end would start production soon in the Brook- lyn studios. ——— NURSING SERVICE EXPANDS FRANKFORT, Ky., Aug. 4—The Frontier Nursing Service, an or- ganization of nurses who ride on horseback, day or night, into the mountains of eastern Kentucky, to care’ for ‘mothiers’ and babies, has| proved so successful that nurses |are being trained for ‘service in other parts of rural America, Mrs. Mary ‘Breckinridge has announced. e Beverly Ann Driscall of Ashland, Wis., high school has been neith- er absent nor tardy in 11%; yéars of school attendance. Who Else Wants Quick Relief from ; Foot Troubles? Who else wants ‘to say goodbye forever to corns, bumions, ingrowing | toenails, foot odors, and tired, ach- ing, burning‘feet? Whe efse wants unfailing hot weather FOOT OOMFORT—begin- ning ‘this very day? Moone’s Emerald Ofl gives IN- |STANT foot relief, no matter bow {hot the ‘ddy. Soothes your tortured feet at once—and in just a day or two banishes soft corns, corns be- tween the toes, callouses, bunions, blisters, and all the rest of thase skinging, .crippling foot troubles. There’s nothing like it to keep feet from swelling in hot weather. Use it the moment your feet begin to ‘hurt and you'll never have any more foat torture. (It wén't staln your hose nor be greasy.) ' Money back any time it fails to give relief says Butler Mauro Drug Co. —adv. I not until deflecting sound boards, | (@ lp‘la(v_-d at points of vantage, “broke” |§ Seems_ Amused markable ‘mountain-climbing scenes James Dumn is shown here in his character rolé iu “Bad Girl” which begins showing to- night at the Coliseum Theatre. He and Sally Eilers have the Teading: rales in' the: play. CAPITOL BILLS POE'S MYSTERY Abounds in Strange Weird Events Edgar Allan Poe was the orig inator of the scientific detectiv idea in literature. M. Dupin, th hero of “Murders in the Rus Morgue,” omorrow nigh at the theatre, first of is . Rue Morgue” laid in Paris in the year 1840, and [] the sinister Dr. Mirakle, half-de-| mented scientist, impersonated by Bela Lugosi causes the death of three young women 4in his mad’ experiments, until the dumb. af- fectiva of the gorilla, which ‘has a leading role in the picture, s attracted by Miss Sidney Fox, in the character of Camille L'Espan- aye. Mirakle, feeling that Ca- mille will form an ideal subject for further experiments, captures the girl with the assistance of ‘the ape, and the ensuing events make of “Murders of the Rue Morge" one of the most thrilling pictures in the history of the talking screen. Breath-Taking Climax The climax of the story takes| place on the roof-tops of Paris, in seenes which are filled with suspense and fast-moving drama. “Murders in the Rue Morge” was direct»d by Robert Florey Besidesq the ¢haracterization "of Lugosi and| Miss Fox, other prominent roles in ths picture are played by Leon| Waycoff, Brandon Murst, Bert Roa:n, Betsy Ross Clarke, Nob] Johnscn and D’Arcy Corrigan, —— CARD OF. THANKS I wish to thank my many friends, for their kindness and sympathy in my bereavement. g adv. LOTTIE C. SPICKETT. FOR TOMORROW “Murders in Rue Morgue’ which! begins showing | Capitol the' a long “BAD GIAL" BOES ON COLISEUM'S SCREEN TONIGHT Roles in Loye Drama | “Bad Girl” Fox Film version of | Vina Delmar's celebrated novel, be?-’ gins showing tomight at ‘the Coli-| |seum theatre. As the young husband, James | Dunn, reeruit from the New York stage, makes amn impressive screen | debut. Husband’s Part Emphasized | Edwin's Bunke's adaptation of | the story places quite as much em- | phasis on the young husband as on the wife in this drama of adolescent love, marriage and ma- ternily. Sally Eilers is seen as the girl- bride heroine in the title role. Her chardeterization in this tensely hu- man and deeply emotional role eclipses anything ‘she Thas - dome before. i Fall in Love The story deals with the meet- ing of a young New York shop girl with a radio mechanic. They fall in love, rather too ‘well than wisely and are forced into a hur- ried marriage. Then they find that an heir is coming. ‘Their joys, sorrows and emo- tional vicissitudes during the fol- lowing ‘months form the basis of tre «<rama that ensues. Minna Gombell' acts the ever~present friend of the young wife. Frank Borzage directed the pic- ture ‘which js “one’ of ‘the most touching presentations ©f mother- hood ever screened. Edmund Roebling Left * Estate of §13,184,170 NEW, YORK, Aug.j#; < FEdmuad Roebling, son of' John"A! Boebling, builder of ‘the " Brooklyn bridge across the East River, left a net estate of $13,194,170, a transfer tax appraisal filed ‘today shbwed. He died December 21, 1930 The ‘entire estate goes to twelve nieces and nepliews, “according to the ‘will drawn March 13, 1899. In- cluded in those who share equally in the estate, each receiving $1,- 71099164, is Hal R. Jarvis of Idaho | e 4 - City, Idaho. f Lot “Tomorrow’s Styles Tod fl}’" Waitress Uniforms All Colors and Sizes Juneaw’s Own Store STOP THA FIXTURES with th i The new lighting for the use of the mew to make your sel «and commercial units, . T GLARE! BY REPLACING YOUR OLD LIGHTING e MODERN UNIT fixtures are designed type lamp globe, pro- ducing a warm, cozy and efficient glow. We have a complete line from which ections — beth residential . SMITH ELECTRIC CO. 219 SEWARD STREET PHONE 354 "“"You've Got Me Wrong!’/ Her life taught her all men are alike. Her heart told her one was | different. Which did she be- lieve? COLISEUM BEGINNING THURSDAY For Every Member of the Family at Give-Away Prices CREDITORS SALE Saloum’s Store SEWARD STREET OPEN EVENINGS -