The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 31, 1932, Page 3

W—_———-——__——fi_ (3 Last Times Tonight Selected Shorts Also OLYMPIC GAMES ROMANTIC CROOK DRAMA DNE Wl)ll‘ with BERT LYTELL PATSY RUTH MILLER Ditected by RICHARD EOLESLAVSKY rrom « Biory ¥y 1Louss JosEPR VANGH ——SILVER NITE— MIDNIGHT MATINEE TONIGHT—1 A. M. STARTING TOMORROW makes you laugh and ery, but makes you happy in CLARENCE BROWN’S production EMMA W n | nificant.” They included Pierce "3’ County, Washingtof. - THE DAILY ALASKA EM PIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST .31, 1932 CAPITOL World Athletes, Clever Crook ModernWomen Viefor Hondfé_ DLYMPIC GAMES AND ‘LONE WOLF' T0 END TONIGHT Program at Capltol The- atres Is Headlined by Notable Features Views of the recent Olympic Games snd “Last of ' the Lone| Wolf” will be concluded tonight &l the Capitol theatre. The Olympic Games motion pic+ tures are realistic to the last de-| tail. They were taken close to‘ the contestants and as a conse- quence the great internatinal ev- ents are reproduced more plainly | for the screen that they appeared to most of the spectators at the tournament. “Last of Lone Wolf” “Last of the Lone Wolf" deals with the adventures of a gentle-| trade of grand larceny. meets, Stephanie, Queen of Saxonia. The story is all about a fie- titious King and Queen who have; a squabble over a ring. Given To Admirer The ring is given to an admir- er. The King hears about it, and corders his Prime Minister to get it back by hook or crook. Bert Lytell and Patsy Ruth Mil- ler head a cast of favorites un- der the dcirection of Richard Bol- eslavsky. —— e Stealing, Mischief, Causes 71 Per Cent 0Of Juvenile Crime WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.—Steal- | ing and acts of carelessness by | mischief were reported by the chil- dren’s bureau to haye accounted | for 71 percent of the charges that | took boys into juvenile court in 1930. Running away, tyranny, and sex offenses were responsible for most of the girls’ cases. The number boys. Offenses having to do with li- {quor or drugs, the bureau sald, accounted for only one percent of the 58767 delinquency reported ir 1930 in 88 of the juv- enile courts. In nine of the 11 areas report-, ing increased delinquency, the in- crease was'found statistically “sig- Old papers for sale at Empire Office. FRONT STREET Clean—Comfortable—Close in Mrs. F. Hayden. Phone 534 OLYMPIC ROOMS [ | The Florence Shop Permanent Waving a Specialty I Florence Holmquist, Prop. | Phone 427 Triangle Bldg. L3 SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men oo 11th Apnual Southeast Alaska FAIR JUNEAU September 14 to 17 DON'T MISS IT! CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. ADVERTISE YOUR ANTS \ IN Vo \l in the DUNKIRK, France—A first ship- ment of 4,000 tons of pipe for the Trak oi! lne left here, indicat- ing that the laying of the line across Asia Minor will start short- of girls taken to the courts was| much smaller than the number of ! cases, | led at the Alaska Meat Company, FRENCH START IRAK OIL LINE“ CAPITOL HAS MARIE. DRESSLER Goldwyn-Mayer night 2t the Capitol theatre. is an in one of his particularly riage dangerous exploits, the fasclnnflng*housekeeper which turns the chil- lady-in-waiting to the dren against her and subsequent- 117 results in a motorious and bit- iport and is persuaded to sit | FOR TOMORROW ‘Emma” Cfi;ines Pathos and Humor in Role for Famous Actress “Emma,” Marie Dressler's Metro- starring - vehicle, be the attraction tomorrow It intimate story of modern family Jife' which rises to a stir- ring climax when Miss Dressler 'is placed on trial for her- life. ‘The story is an original by Frances Marion, Tt was directed by Clarence Brown. Tragedy and Comedy As th: old family housekeeper in the home of a rich inventer, Miss Dressler is given every op- portunity to present her inimitable will manly American, whose only thrill talents ip both the fields of com- in life comes from following the edy and tragedy. Until he| The situation centers on the mar- > the millionaire -to his ter will contest. Many Amusing Scenes Plenty of room is left in the story for comedy moments, as for example an hilarious episode in which Miss Dressler visits an air in the machine which tests aspirants for dizziness. In sheer nervous- ness she accidentally pushes a lev- er and is promptly whirled around lin the revolving contraption. One| | can well imagine what Miss Dress- ler looks like when she is finally released from the machine. The various incidents which come up during the average day in a busy | household. also hold. their share of emusing happenings. Strong Supperting Cast Miss Dressler is supported by a strong cast which features Rich- lard Chomwell and Jean Hersholt. Prominent roles ave also filled by Myrna Loy, John Miljan, Pur- nell B. Fratt, Leila Bennett, Bar- bara Kent and Kathryn Crawford. MISS ANDERSON' WILL TEACH AT CHICHAGOF Miss Lilllan Anderson, daughter of John Anderson, formerly employ- has been appointed teacher in the 'Territorial school at Chichagof, it was announced today by W. K. Keller, Superintendent of Educa- | tion. Miss Anderson is a graduate of Petersburg High School, and of Pellingham Normal. ' This is her first school. She will leave for Chichagef on the motorship Este- beth tomorrow evening. ——————— The King of England has con- ferred the Royal Vietorian Chain ly upon the Duke of Portland. Prompt Delivery for CANNING CALIF ORNIA GROCERY ; ELEVENTH ANNUAl;g Southeast Alaska Fair .., JUNEAU September 14,15,16,17 BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER For prémium list and further information ‘communicate with W, S: PULLEN, Secretary. Peaches Pears’ Prunes Concord Grapes NOW HERE ! PHONE 478 u.b # +4R0Goldsiein: Blw’ 'WE EXTEND A PERSONAL COLLECTION )+ ¢ SERVICBTOALL , . Pacific Coast Collectors UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” a8 4 i i Phone 554 of hnmorcgq moments, too, in the presented at the Capitol Theatre fomorrow night. In the above illustration’ Myrna Loy, left, Marie Dressler, cen- tor, and George Meeker, right, are depicted in one of the serious moments of “Emma,” which stars Miss Dressler and which will be ‘fhere are plenty play. 98,200 POUNDS MAKE UP LOADS OF FISH BOATS Most . of Receipts Are Co- hoes but Two Trips of Halibut, Included Ninety-eight thousand, two hun- !dred pounds of fish have been received in the past few days in Juneau. Fifteen tierces of mild- cured stock represent the ship- ments, Of the! arrivals, 89,200 pounds were saulmon—some kings, hut mostly ‘eohoes—and - 9,000 pounds were nalibub. Details of Arrivals Salmoa boats, captains, hailings in_pounds and, purchasers wese: Ina J., Henry Moy, 20,000; Sadle, Sandy Stevens, 4,300; Hyperien, Oscar Oberg, 18,0008 Ida the Sec- ond, Capt. Jobn - Sonderland, 4,- 000; Washington, James Martin, 18,000; Puppy, John Wise, 3,000; Galveston, Martin Hofstad, 10,000: Missouri, Ole Jackson, 1,600; Hicks Thomas Leit, 300, all bought b the Juneau Cold Storage Com- pany; Thlinket, Eli Skarolane, 10,- 000, purchased by E. E. Engltrom, representative of the. . Sebastian- Stuart Fish Company of Seattle, Two Trips of Halibut The halibut unloadings were by the Mary, Conrad WNergaard, 8,000 pounds, and the 'T-3380, John Pademeister, 1,000 pounds, both trips being bought by Mr. Eng- strom far 8% cents a pound first |grade and 2 cents & pound second grade. Of ‘ha mild-cured salmon ship- ments, 1t tierces were by the Cold Storage to the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Company, Seattle, and 1 tierce Sy Mr. Engstrom to the Se- kastian-Stuart. Company. ()’ATS One splendul assortment in fur t - JACKIE CODGAN. | DISLIKES HUCK 1 FINN'S CLOTHES |Play Based op Mark)’ Twain's Story Shows Tomorrow, Coliseum Jackie Coogan and Junior Dur- | kin, Paramount juvenile players, Mved' the life of boys of 1950 for theéir ' 10les in Paramount’s pro- ductiont ©f the Mark Twain story, “Hucklepeérry Finn” which will be- gin shewitig tomorrow night at the Coliseum theatre, but both boys say ‘they are glad to be ac- tually living in 1932 Hickory shirts, homespun pants, and leng, itehy underwear may sound 1emdntic, but are mighty uncomfortable, according to the boys. ‘Thelir roles in “Huckleberry | Finn” calléd for authentic e¢os- tumes of ‘the period in which the story was laid, and Director Nor- man Taurog made them wear the gaments down to-the last squirmy detail. ————————— Tammany Grooms ' | Frank Polk for Walker’s I’ositiou{ —_— NEW YORK, Aug. 3i—The Her- ald Tribune says Frank L. Polk, | Acting Secretary of State under President Wilson, i beéing cansld-‘ ered seriously as Tammany's can-, didate for Mayor in event James J, Walker is ousted. While a close friend of leader John F; Qurry, Polk has never been identified - with « the Tammany or- ganization, — Locksd in & spectally strong eell in the jall at Colombo, Ceylon, three unruly prisoners escaped be- cause white ants ate away the brickwork around the yindow bars. | nmmed models. Sizes 14 and up e e o 4 | usedi (days of the pieture; Walter By- jron shed three pounds & day for {tntee days; !dropped three pounds in ‘three| g " JUNEAU SAMPLE LOSE WEIGHT IN HOT WEATHER ‘Leftover Ladxes Seen Last Times To- night at Coliseum FILM PLAYERS { l J l 1 lcast found no difficulty in pre-| .JWlflg their youthful figures dur- .m,g the filming of the ’I‘if(an,\ | theatre. (California’s ‘unusual” Wmther ‘ assérted itself in the form of a thermometer-straining heat wave and the temperature on 'l‘mnnyl Studios” sound stages rose above the 100 mark under the huge, batteries of - incandescent lights' * Players Lose Weight Miss Dell lost ‘an average of one half pound per day the first five, Marjorie Rambeau days and the balance of the east ail reported diminishing figures on their bathroom stales after a stren- uous @ay’s work: at the studio. Discusses Interesting Problem “Leftover Ladles” was adapted to the sereen from a "story inspired by one of Ursula Parrott's articles. The drama presents a rather start- ling treatment : of the problem of whether a woman should pur- l sue a career separate from that of being a wife. 3 ! e g L MAKE BOLOU TAXIS CREEP Fri tely or car accidents the police here set a speed limit of three miles an heur and taxis now crawl along |looklng vainly for customers who huny bv on roft DRESSES A 0nerackofvaluestp"fl2,5”, Extra Specml—.fiS 00 Each or 2 for $9.00 A-full range of sizes. Shp-On Lace Sweaters In the soft pasuzl shades—-Were $3.25 PORT ¥ I Now $2. 00 F ancy Net and Lace Regulnr vnluea to '1175 Special, 75¢ Pair to_Be, PREVIEW TONIGHT—1 A. 1 Claudia Dell and her supporting| JUCKLEBERRY FINI | Produetions’ drama, “Leftover La- their country use more toilet p | dies” which will be shown for the arations, in proportion to po last time tonight at the Co]iseum tion, than do those of any © BOLOU, Turkey—To check mot- ‘ édLiSU ! with CLAUDI WALTER BYRON MARJORIE RAMBEAU - Peruvians say that women South Ameriean country. JUNEAU DAIRY ICE CREAM Always Pure and Fresh A HBOME PRODUCT EAT Breakfast .:nd Lunch Juneau Ice Cream Parlor SHOP The Lit’e Stare with the * BIG VALUES i Bergmann Hotel Dining Room First Class Home Cooking Mgr. | Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers Night Phone 1861 Day Phione 13. 40. Rhadl R | Hosiery B senienih o ga