The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1932, Page 3

[N - CAPITOL “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Hosiery Offering the new fall shades in both' Serv- ice weight and Chif- fon. A full run of sizes. 95c¢ to $2.00 Juneau’s Own Store L REHIND the M4 BORIS KARLOFF CONSTAH"E "l'“/’!\"'N"" elected Short Su jects " TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ROSCO ATES KEN MURRAY James McGraw, alfas Jim Irwin, ! arested last week at Skagway, has ibeen bound over to the Federal | Grand Jury on a charge of assault ;thh a dangerous weapon, accord- i ing to advices received here by Unflbed States Marshal Albert White. !He is being heX on a $500 bail | which was not furnished. e ee— l A choir of 4000 and an orchestra |of 200 featured the Free Church ‘Umon Festival in London. JAMES MCGRAW IS BOUND i OUTDOOR CLOTHING | for the Sportsman w uits of Water Repel- lant Wool Old Papers for sale at The Empirs| Office. Wool Stags and o_tur ¥ ent fod ek oy | Russian Steam Baths | | |0pen Tuesdays, Wednesdays, 1 | | Hot and Cold Showers | Pridays, Saturdays from 1 p. to 1 am. Gastineau Ave., relx: I Alaskan Hotel. Phone 349. Hunting Coats Duxbak and Filson Suits Oil Suits { Bergmaun Hotel Dining Room It SABIN’S Everythn§ -in. Parnishings For Men DONALDINE BEAUTY PARLORS:! " | RUTH ‘HAYES, T¢ JUNEAU DAIRY ICE CREAM Always Purc and Fresh SEE YURMAN New Fur Garmenis In Nulmu EAT Breakfast e Lunch Junea;lrcle gream 0!‘ HAAS Fafiidie’ € Th J. B. Burford & Co. SUPPLIES' Everythii;g in Tl'abkl'e(ts % ‘ Note Books ! Pencils : Pencil Boxes ; Fillers 4y Compasses, etc. At Lowest Prices Harry Race ' 'DRUGGIST “The Squibb Store” 'LADIES OF JURY' 1S REPLETE WITH | WIT AND HOMOR Comedy Pr;n:e—ws 1'A. M. Tomorrow Night and Shows Thursday “Ladies of Lhe Jury,” ‘featuring Edna. Hay Oliver, will -be pre- viewed @t 1 o’'clock .tomorrgw night and presented regularly. Thursday | night at the Capitol, theatre. “Ladies of the Jury,” takes the spectator “behind the scenes” into the sanctum of the jurors. Inside Facts Known Here, in a graphic and enter- taining . manner, the . story . .deals with the petty foibles, bickerings and personal equations of the jur- ors; their methods in arriving at verdicts and persuasions used in changing certain votes. Interpreting the medley of hu- man types, representing the aver- age American jury, are & number blue book. Edna May Oliver of “Show Boat” | “Cimarron” and RKO-Radio Pic- tures’ include Jill Esmond, stage star, Ken Murray, for the past ten years a vaudeville headliner; Ros- coe Atees, dean of stage and screen stammerers; Kitty Kelly, ex-Follles - beauty; . Lina Chevret, Florenve Lake, Kate Price, Guinn Williams and others. The story, adapted from ¥red- erick, Ballard's stage play and directed by Lowell Sherman, s primarily. for laughing purposes, - — CHILKOOT SOLDIERS HERE FOR LABOR DAY| To ‘speid the iapor holiday in Juneau, 20 enlisted men from /| Chilkoot Barracks and several civ- ilians from Haines and Skagway came here on the United St Army. boat Fornance Saturday morning. They left for home on the craft this morning. Included among the soldiers was the Barracks' baseball team which Park played a Juneau nine. The visitors were quite disap- poinM to learn on their arriyol that the smoker arranged in this city for last night had been post- ‘poned. The Fornence, during her . stay in (port, was moored et the Gov- ‘ernmént Whart. 1In. observance:.of the holiday yesterday, .she dressed shxp and numerous flags fluttered ‘aloft, 'Besides Capt.-J. R. Smith, akip éngm yestérday -afternoon at Recreation | THE DAIT,Y ,ALASKA EMPm TUFSDAY SEPT 6, |932 CAPITOL OFFERS MYSTERY PLAY AS ITS FEATURE “Behind the Mask” with Boris Karloff in Lead, Shows Tonight In “Behind the Mask,” mystery \ play, which begins showing tonight at the Capitol theatre, & man. with the soul of a flend exercises his brutality. Man after man -is killed by a method; which is declared the most inhuman and torturing, means of sending a person to his death. A legitimate private hospital is tre institution wherein innocent' viotims of this mysterious man- monster meet their cruel fates: ‘Causes . of - their death are never investigated; : whatever : fictitious reports the hospital submits arz| always accepted. Strapped To Operating Table A vietim je strapped to the oper- ating table and the fiendish opera- | tion is ‘performed. Only a locall fnaesthetic. is = administered = so that the dying should see as ‘well as feel his life being snuffed out. With a scalpel, the doctor, digs through layer and layer of {tissue, and cuts through'the body ‘wall t6 reach the phrenic nerve, which is located in_the region o the heart, and which is of prlmary importance in respirdtion. 'When' the nerve,is cut, strangulation Ls caused. s to the point when the nerve iq cut is worse than. death. Leader of Pope Ring in “Behind. the Mask.” of players right out of Filmland’s|SO -Startlingly as the monster in‘and the depth of his human un- promi-, derstanding. “Frankengtein," ... appears nently in a.sinister role in “Be-| hind. the: Mask” Other leads are fame is the star. Others|Played by, Jack Holt and Con- gfipping drama. stance . « The supporting ' cast includes: Claude ‘King; Bertha Moon, ' Bdward . Van Sloan and Willard: Robertson, TENSE DRAMA IS COLISEUM'S | NEW HEADI.INER ‘Outward Bound' Features Program to Be Pres- | ented Tomght ; “Outward T:ound,” Warner Bro- thers and Vitaphone's adaptation | of the famous stage success of the same name by Sutton vane English playright, will be 'pre-| sented tonight at the Coliseum theatre. “Outward Bound” is an attempt | to penetrate the veil of mystery, that shrouds the “undiscovered country.” In furtherance of his! idea. Mr. Vane places seven pas- | sengers aboard an unnamed vessel | sailing on an uncharted sea in a‘ dense fog. Description of Passengers These passengers consist of a lovable . ne'er-do-well, - for whum i his mother, also aboard the ship,' a cockney charwoman has made, untold sacrifices in' order that he! may live the life of a gentleman; | ia young couple, denied the right to live, who have chosen the eas-| jest way out rather than be sep-' arated; a woman with a shady past who has not been a good wife; a, minister from the-'slums of "Lon- | "BRATWILL BE PUT ON SCREEN INFEWDAYS P . son that of the brother, while June review | A, M. Tomor-|colyer ana Virginta Cherrin’ piay row Night and Regular IE HOWARD PRODIGAL] /& | 3 ; OUTWARD BOUND 17 £ : COLISEUM . Tonight and Wednesnay ' “PAL NITES —2-for-1 DUDLEY m ~The. in the two society girls who have| | 5 already marked the author as their | DIST ENGINEER 3 matrimonial prey, and the result- L) ing complications all keep the in- sTuRn{v ANT B / J e terest at a high pitch. After having visiteq Seward and | Cordova and other western com- | munities, Tieut. Col. C. L, Sturde- Stage Star Has Lead Allan Winehart, noted Broadway stage star, who makes his screen debut in the film, enacts the role |of the author and Frank Albert- the two society girls. - William Col- | ler Sr, is also featured = while ¢ | don, The victim has an agon-mealme what is in store for them, izing desth; and the interim up but are told by the kindly steward {an emissary of the Unknown, will soon board | the vessel And that ds how the demon lead:!' fudgment upon them, for their er of a mofgrious dope ring gets'deeds and misdeeds. The findings rid of fhose that “know” too much' [of thé examiner are as interest- ! ling as they are, logical and: show Boris Karloff, who performed the breadth of the author’s vision Pits of sheer pathos and dozens and a harsh, unsérupylous business man. l;nol'in Ac first the passengers do. not m Farrell Macdonald, Mary Forbes, Albert . Gran, Louise Mackintosh and Margaret Mann romplete a distinguished supporting cast. John Ford directed this Fox picture Collier also actel as stage play by Maude Fulton. Tn addition to his role in the picture Collier als omed as stage director. Showing Thursday of Destination In keeping with the popular de- and - for novelty on the screen, something new in the way of film entertainment - is * promised with “The Brat,” which previews at 1 o'clock tomorrow night and shows regularly Thursday at the Coli- seum theatre It has plenty of action, a Joyons' and “different” sort of love story, of the ship that the examiner, to pass ——.————— GOOD PLACE TO LIVE of hilarious'v funny situations, ! Cinderella From suwery Tense Gripping Drama A penniless. cinderella frorn the (“Olitward Bound” is a tense, Bowery is taken to the home of a wealthy author who is looking y Leslie Howard. heads the cast for a heroine for the next novel th Douglas - Fairbanks Jr., and The girl's dual romance with the Ien‘ Chandler ~ as the juvenile writer and his younger brother, the jealousy. her ooming arousss You don’t have tu torture your | neighbor when you wish to cook your favorite corned beef and cab- bage, if you live at the Eureka Apartments. This building is fire-, water-, air-, sound- and odor-proof. Apartment now available, another on the 15th . Phone 32. —-adv vant, district_engineer for thie Se- distriet, eftle Rivers and Harbors and engineer James 'G. ‘Truitk, formerly of this city and now b= tached tothe Seattle district, ar- rived here this morning on the steamer - Yukon. ‘This ' is.« Col. -Sturdevant's . first trip to the Te'n'ltory since Alaska was attached to. his district. He will spen da day or. two' confer- ring with local officials and busi- ness men, and then, with Mr. Truitt, will cover Eoutheut A‘ aska by small boat. He will inspect fish trap struc- tures, look ‘over eaisting river and harbor projects and study condi- tions generally in #%s field. ——————— Anton Riess is receiving treat- i They are not prcsent 'in Luckies ..« the mildest cigarette you ever smoked the Raw is Seldom E buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world —but that ‘does’ mot explain’ why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette, The fact js, we never {‘ovcrlook the trut!l that ¥ Nature*in “If a man write @ better book, preach o betser-sermen; o» make a T bis neightor; thade iisnia u build his bouse in the woods, the world will make a beaten path 1o bis door. "’—RALPH WALDO EMERSON, Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? Mild”— so'these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then.given. the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying progess, described by the words—"'It’s toasted"”; That’s why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are sua:h ment . at St. AnnaHospltalfura, M