The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1932, Page 3

e "™ N - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1932. [ CAPITOL ""”'.‘;i‘fsi‘;* lOIJ ARE HERE Y SEMMONED TO fixed! You can’t e! Laugh and like It 25 Ye3T2 riest: ',’f—,’,%;—.,fi?-‘a% -____F‘___._-f"_ i1l have the town ‘,‘:,’m,,,,.g with Joy! VERS OUNES ‘ALSO The Comedy Sensation of the Season! NEWS OLYMPIC GAMES DAUGHTER IS BORN No More Piles PLS it s, cLen OAKES IN SEATTLE | A daughter was born early Wed-~ It takes only one bottle of Dr. nesday morning irn Seattle to Mr. J. 8. Leonhardt’s prescription — and Mrs. Glenn Oakes, Mr. Oakes HEM-ROID to prove how easy it is| was advised vesterday in a radio- to end itching, bleeding or pro- | gram. The littie girl weighed nine truding piles. This internal remedy pounds at birth. Mrs. Oakes and acts quickly even in old, stubborn the baby, whioh has been named cases. HEM-ROID succeeds because Patricia, are both doing well. it heals and restores the affected Mrs. Oakes, who resigned last parts and drives .out the thick im- July from the Governor's office pure blood in the lower bowsl—the where she had keen a clerk for cause: of piles. Only an interngl|several years, has been visiting medicine can ‘do this, that's why her mother at Steilacoom, for salves and suppositories fail. Juneau several weeks. She will retwrn Drug Co. and druggists everywhere ' thete for another brief stay -af- sell HEM-ROID Tablets with guar- ter leaving the Seattle hcsp!tal. antee of money back if they do not d all Pil i “ — | end al e misery. adv. lnexpenuve PI’ | Guaranieed to Stop ‘Rheumatic Pains’ - Thcw joylnlly gstonished at ; swift 48 hour relief. SILVER NI 'E How. to End* Painful Piles Without Salves or Cutting | | HEADQUARTERS for Progressive pharmacists will tell Im’escrlpnon for rhedmntlsm right now is Allenru—for ‘85 cents you !can get one generous Dbottle from | Juneau Drug Co. or Butler Mauro I;l;ugCo or any up to date drug- |you that the ‘ popular. big 'selling " Olympw Games and Comedies on' e creen cAP”'m_ B"_L Here s How Jurora Dohborate FANN]E HURST'S CROWDED WITH ENTERTAINMENT ‘Ladies of Ju_ry,v ‘First .to Fight' and Olympic Games Tonight Triple entertainment of unusua’ merit characterizes” the ' new pro- gram that will be presented to- night at the Capitol theatre. Th2 attractions incluce “Ladies of the Jury,” featuring Edna May OCul- ver and Roscoe Ates; “First to Fight,” a four-ra¢l comedy, with Slim Summerville and Eddie Grib- bon heading ths cast, and the fourth presentation of contests in the recent Olympic Games show- ing among other events the.trium- phant swimming of Helene Madi- Oné“ct tHg' ‘n'tc:‘blfl'l\, e es‘ in" “Ladics® of the " Jhry" ‘which begins showing ”W ak the Capitol Theatre, is repredyced in the 2bove picture. Alan Rescoe, at loft, Edna May Oliver, in center, to change her mind. Ken Murrly. in the fcreground at the right, is interested but silent. GREAT STORY MADE INTO FILM “Symphany. of Six Millions’ s W'hgl See‘: Sun-" day at Capitol Six Fannie s ¥ “symphony i screen version of cdeeply human story, with Cortez and Irenc Dunne in the Jeading Toles, will be previewed at 1 o'clock Saturday night and pre- | sented regularly Sunday at the Cap-‘ itol theatre. There will be no 1 o'clock a.} m. preview at the Capitol tomor-| row night. “Symphony of Six Millions”, paints in direct strokes, the lives | of the simple men and women who | inhabit New Yorx': teaming Ghetl-| is evidently trying to induce Swell chance! son, famous Seattle aquatic star “Ladies of the Jury” tells the story of twelve different types of jurors who had themselves locked in a room for the purpose of de- ciding the fate of a pretty show; « girl accused of murder. Accusations and Fights Fights, accusations and constant H bickering revolve about the per-|be presented at the Capitol thea- sonality of Miss Oliver who finally |tfe this month, according to an wins the others to a verdict of netannouncement made foday by Eric guilty by playing on their emo- of the play- tions and racial differences. Besides Miss Oliver and Ates, the| cast includes Ken Murray, Kitty Kelly, Lita Chevret, George Ber- anger, Guinn Williams, George Humbert, Kate Price, £harles Dow Luke and Cora Witherspoon. Notable = sereen, * produotions. will \Paulsen, mangager house. “The list of coming attractions oanm.ns photopleys of exceptional | !merit,” he said. ‘“Among the out- standing features for this montn are ‘Symphony For Six Millions,’ | beginning Sunday; ‘Doomed Battal- ion, war story of the Italian Rivals For Nurse |front swhich s one of the best In “First to Fight,” summer-‘pmw mwd on the late strug- ville and Gribbon are Marincs.|gle abpoad; ‘Radip Patrol! ‘Un-| Both are rivals for the smiles “f,exmted Pather, a comedy filled a pretty purse enacted by Eleanor with laughs; ‘Heaven on: Earth,’ Hunt. An important and amusing ‘Tonight or Never’ ‘Beast of the part is played by Pat Harmon as City, . ‘Freaks’' an extxaordinm-y “officer of the dav." ‘.atmhon, which besides contain- “First to Fight” was made witn |ing; ‘an. interesting story, . shows the full and heanty co-operation!remarkabable freass gathered from of the Marine Corps at the San'ayy parts of the ‘world; Polly of Diego Marine Base. (the Circus,’ a Marion Davies; pic: |tuve; ‘Ben Hur, which syhchroniz- Swinying Clogrly. Depistal e‘:t to :sound the famous stage .In the Olympijc Games at Los! lay founded on Gen Lew Wal- ngeles, Miss Madison, who for, p two years Had been breaking swim- | €S QARG novel s Souse i ming records, repeated her sensa-| Notable Screen Productwns To Be Seen Here This Montl vided, and ‘Around ‘the World in' . Jewish Boys Struggle The story concerns a young Jew- ish boy who overcomes the push cart peddler and pants-pressev environments of the FEast Sidz| With § ; to become & greit surgeon. 80 ' Minhutes,’ | starring Douglas|the gift of healing in his. grasp, Fairbanks. he, is_torn betwsen what he con-| “These productions will be fol-isiders to be his duty to his peo-| |lowed by others equally meritor-|ple and what he feels he owes to }wus These lattex will include:|{his own family. ‘Awen\ Lupin,' Tarzan the Ape Emphasizing the emotional ap- Man,’ ‘But the Flesh is Weak, |peal of the production is' a sym- “Wet Parade,’ ‘Are You Listening?'{Phonic musical accompaniment. ‘The Greeks Had a Name for Tham, |based on the successful stage play, The Greeks Had a Word For It, | Composed by Max Steiner i ‘The symphony, composed espec- ially for the picture by Max Stein-! & My Tace Red? Office Girl'ly “regq of the RKO-Radio Pic- ‘Roadhouse Murder,’ ‘Corsair,' ‘Ar- 3 e tures music department, under- rowsmith,’ screen version of Sin- o , 3 scores the action ftdm the first] clair Tewis' celcbrated novel, soens " t0' the’ Iast: tnlerpretl ‘Scarface,’ ‘Congress Dances, moods in melody Ry ng | V.5 4 i ;s !Srl}igz”?m"e}' fua DeNads o The contrasting -, kaledoscopic 3 colors of the motley Bast Side is reproduced both in sound and {on the film-with the greatest pos- |sible fidelity. PIONEERS OF ALASKA Don’'t forget to attend our regu- BRAT' WILL END/ 1TS-RUN TONICHT Comedy at aseum Is Re-| ’author's dignified mother, the two 'nill ;and June Collyer. are featured i Forbes, Albert Gren, %ouise Mack- |intosh and Margaret sMann; ¢om- | = PREVABW TO_ <2400 A M. CA Richard Arlen-—Frlmvas Dee CALAMITY JANE' FULL BFTHAIELS {Arlen and Loulu Dresser plete with Hilarious Star in Play Co Situations mg touguum “The Brat,” hilarious comedy, starring Sally O'Neil will be pre- sented for the last times tonight|advent of “‘Caugnt,” Richard Ar- at the Coliseum theatre. len's picture; which will be pre- The screen production follows | sented tomorrow night at the Coll- closely the famous state suceess|geum theatre: of the same name. Strong. Phy In the play Miss O'Neil, penni-| ‘The stoty of bh':”h’ i less, steals a meal at an Italian |pased on life and adventures restaurant, and is taken into the|of Calamity Jane,- female coun-~ Night Court. An author, enacted terpart of Jesse: James, ‘wheo: ¢lour- by 'Allan Dinehart, attending, the |ished i » |session to get ‘‘color,” is intrigued days O;xmmwn e by ‘the .girl's manner, and takes| Arlen, as. af #the istory, iher to his Long Island estate. is.an officer Uhited - States Author’s Relatives Shocked Cavalty WHo, m‘u ‘clean Here she conttnually shocks the out the gunhflm den - anit ‘dGnce - Gatami; society: girls who ‘are battling to i became Murs. Author—in fact ev- eryone, but the younger brother, the black sheep of the family. ‘The. play: gives Miss O'Neil, cast as. “The ‘Brat,” no end of oppor- tunities for . the display of her piquancies and tom-boyishness. Cast Is Strong Frank ‘Albertscn, - Virginia Cher- players. Exerett Macdonald, Mary rlete the ' cast. John Ford directed. —————— ATTENTION LIGIONNAIBES' AR S %.’% tation to Taku- Important mnfing of Alford Johnj Omilser 'm!.mm MD- Bradford Post American Leglon|datiohs : for m m fllh Thursday night. Every member|fast. speed urged to. attend. |lar meeting Friday, Sept. 9, at| 8 P. M. | Self-Sacrificing Doctor E. F. RODENBERG, The characters of the placel e Vice-President. |form an ‘ever-changing dramatic ELMER REED, {'background ‘for the sweeping ro- —adv. Secretary. | mance of the self-sacrificing doc- —_— |tor and the partially lame girl he Old papers for sale at Emnlre loves. Gregory La Cava dJI‘ECWd Offiee. | —adv. .| Box 1209, Juneau. X “"““““fi&. 20 tional succésses. Inu the great in-| ternational tournament she proved that among members of her sex she is without a peer in the world as an. aquatic performer. Her | great athletic prowress is depicted | clearly in the pictures to be shown at the Capitol. { 1 | | FORMER JUNEAU GIRL 1S MARRIED IN SOUTH; | "WILL COME TOJUNEAU | Miss Lole Elena, Korhonen and BEwin JHugh @ill, were married ip San Francisco, August 26, in t}hef First English. Lutheran Church By the Rev.-J. R. Broyer. The, newlyweds will shortly come w Juneau and take' up their perma- | nent residence. The bride was born and raised in Juneau. For several years she! was in the office of the B. M. Behrends, Inc., and wept m'.w;f about @ year and a half ago. She has been operatisg a beauty pur- )or in San Pranciseo. ‘ — o A‘l'mTloN LBGXONNAIEEB' cxton 'rlm'd':y 'nl;l;"-l ven mepw" J You.can get it with the under- | standing that if. it doesn’t stop the. ‘pam—the agony—and reduce the | swelling- 1n <48 holm—yolr m | back! ! | " Excess Uric A‘ zf Starts to Leave Out- of your -joints and ’ 1go the excess uric acid e | that are sor often the .ceuse of your suffering—it's a safe, semaible, scientific formula—free . from- ideadening drugs. & H The same holds'good for lphflm Neuritis and Luml fal relief—no more idle day&—n re: moves the cause. “There 1§ No Substitute g have ho pla.ce in c1garettes The‘y aff not present in Luckfe; iv. s » « the mildest cigaratte | you ever smoked WE bly the finest, the very fipest tobagcos in 3ll the world—but that does not explain why folks in the Raw is, *ldomlm ' 50 these fine tobaccos, after proper: aging & and mellowing, 'af¢’ then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the wi d “It’s toasted”. That's' why'fo every city, town and hamlet say tlmt Luckxes are such mild c:gueues. everywhfte regard Lucky Strike 'ds The fact'is, we the mildest finm never overl the trudl dflt *Nature “If a man wmc a h?r M, build bis bouse in b @ better sermon, or mab a 50 15e 5 the woods, lb world will make a beaten 2 path 1o, bis door. "—RALPH WALN “Doernd this exfiate the World-wile sccepeance and approval of Lucky Strke?: