The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1932, Page 3

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ILEWW AYRES MAE CLARKE—BORIS KARLOFF ? Dorothy ‘Reviet, Russell Hopton, Arletta Duncan, i Bert Roach, Dorothy Peterson, Hedda Hopper. By P. J. Woltson and Allen Rivkin. Produced by Catl ‘Laemnile, Jr. Directed by Hobart Henley. Presented by Cerl Laemmle. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE. ... Also HARRY LAUDER in “I LOVE A LASSIE” and LAUREL and HARDY in “HELPMATES” WHIPPET RACING NEWS CARTOON CHINA NITE—— R DOUGLAS NEWS { EAGLES EVENT GREAT SUCLESS Card Party and Social Is ‘endered to ‘Members of Auxiliary ’ Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE” AAS Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar | ‘Open Evenings ! | — i | | . | Russian Steam Baths Hot and Cold Showers Open Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays from 1 pm. | to 1 a.m. Gastineau Ave., rear | | Alaskan Hotel. Phone 349, . A i The card party and social given ® | here last evening by the Eagles e | complimexntary to the Ladies’ Aux- | {iliary was an enjoyahle suecess: | | There were eleven tables played; The Florence Sho |seven tridge and four whist. The m;n:: vx;;w‘:;.sm‘” iprize winners included Miss Eliza- Phone 427 Triangle Bldg. beth Feusi and Gordon Gray, high o iSCOTers for bridge, and Miss Edis |Holbrook and James -Edmiston the Jows;. for whist, Mrs. Joe Rejdi and H. L. Cochrane high scores Juneau Beauty | et ERG | Spectalising in Permavent and . # e '*' ‘Teleptione 384 i | f—————— s CARD 'PARTY SERIES { of ; the entertainment. — e HERE FROM SITEA | Williun Ott arrived here yes- terday on the Estebeth from for & few weeks visit and ’ § : ¢ | L { The ballet artist who went %o Hol- ! | WHAT AMUNTS T0 TRIPLE BILL ;'Nigh! World,” Laurel and!‘ Hardy and Harry Laud- | er on Program “Night World,” colonful drama | of New Year's gay White Way,| wiith Lew Ayres and Mae Clarke; in the leading roles; “Helpmates,” | 10llicking farce starring Stan Lau—f rel and ‘Oliver Hardy, and a -song | release of “Nanny,” by the famous Sir Harry Lauder, constitute what virtually amounts to a triple pro- gram tonight at the Capitol thea- tre. In “Night World,” one of the outstan:ling features is the Bushby Berkeley chorus. ., Famons Dance Director Berkeley is a dance director who creates mdre than dance steps. | lywood after several ‘outstanding svccesses on Broadway, New York,l 3 is known for his chorus .effects.' CAPTOL FFERS Strong Support 1X Marks ‘the Spot” Wl | newspaper story. THRILLS ABOUND IN PLAY BASED ON NEWSPAPER Begin Showing . To- i night at Coliseum } X Marks the Spot,” starring | Lew Cody, will begin showing to- night at the Coliseum theatre. The photoplay s .a thrillings Cody has tneil part of managing .editor. - Wallace | Ford is cast .as “Ted Lloyd,” .a| - “ [ newspaper -columnist, . Y | Accused.of Murder \ The story revolves about Ford n the character of Ted Lloyd,! accused of killing & notorious showJ“Am girl. Under tremendous obligations| . bassador s yiews Tomorrow Night to a gangster, Ted later discovers! that his benstactor is guilty of ai and Shows Thursday sensational jmurder. Ted refuses to disclose ;his diseovery, but Jater unwittingly Jeads.the police to the| Will Rogers is starred and Mar- hiding plage of: the Kkiller. The guerite Churchill featured in “Am-! murderer thipks he has been be- bassador BHfl,” which will be pre- teayed by Asloyd and vows revenge. viewed .at 1 o'clock tomorrow night Fred XKobler ,has .the .yole of Bill" Pre-! COLISEUM Tuesday and Wednesday “PAL NITE” more intrigued by baseball and Boy Scouts than by power. Other favorites in the cast are Greta Nissen, Gustav von Seyf- feritz .and Ray Millard. Sam Taylor directed. Now Wighes He Had Heard About Sargon | A special picked chorus of the 12 | night club,a gigantic setting which figures, flowers and animated groups that move and seem 0 live as a whole. most beautiful and shapely maid- ens in Hollywood go through the bizarre formations of Berkeley's ereation’ in “Night World.” ., laid in Night Club ; Not the least remarkable feature ot this fast-moving screen play is the faet that the .emtire action of the story is laid within a gay i; a marvel ,of motion picture, craftsmanship. ‘The .story covers! the events of & single might, and! it 1s & night filled with a swift| succession of exciting ineidents. In “Helpmates” the proverb| “Haste Makes Waste” is aptly il-| | lustrated. | Hardy, who has been on a three day party during his wife's ab- sence, learns of her sudden return and calls his friend Laurel in $o| thelp clean up the house. Wrecked and Burned Tn their haste to put everything| in order they completely wreck the place and Laurel, left to his own resources, finally burns down the entire dwelling. . “Nanay”is one of the most fa- mous of Lauder’'s songs. In the presentation of it, as with his other sorgs, he indulges in con-| siderable monologue. His smging: and his tfelking make an enter-, taining act of rare merit. TOM MIX STARS N CIRCUS SHOW | | views | A. M. Tomor- row ‘Night .at ‘Capitol “My Pal thé King” starring ‘Tom, Mix, will be previewed at 1 o'clock tomorrow night and shown regu- larly Thursday at she ‘Capitol thea- tre. This)photoplay was: present- ed for the first time in the world this month in Ketchikan st the| Reyilla theatre. Capitol theatre, had hoped to have the world premier performance take placeshere. -When: Ketchikan obtained the -distinction, he tried He literally moulds -choruses into £ lin Juncan. ‘He was in the Interior "My Pal the King” Pre-| Ithe trade of carpenter and. con- Bric -Paulson, manager of the years ‘400 going to. Atlin, B. C. “a contract for the erection. of sev< Dercthy Revier and Borls Kar- loff are seen at the top in a scene in “Night World,” in which they appear in support- ing roles to Lew Ayres the star and Mae Clarke, the featured player. “Night World” begins showing tonight at the Capitol Theatre. Fred Kohler is depict- | ed at the bottom in his sup- porting characterization in “X Marks the Spot,” which stars Lew Cody and which headlines tonight’s .program at the Coli- teum Theatre. o ALASKA PIONEER KILLS HIMSELE returned a verdict of suicide. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. Mr. Crawford was about 60 years old He came north in 1897 at ‘the time of the Klondike stam- pede., Part of that year he spent ¢arly in the present .century and finally cettled in Valdez where he lived several years. He followed traeter there. He also operated the community stamp mill. 4 Moved To :Latouche ‘Afterwards he went to Latouche, where ho owned and conducted & sawmill. . #e sold this enterprise and moved to Seattle. He weny into tffe grocery business there, but the venture proved unprefit~ able. “He came North about two where 4e had mining interests. He \came to Juneau a year ago. Since then he had been doing carpent< ing ~work. -He recently completed eral ‘eabins on Willoughby «Avenue; At the time of ‘his death he was engaged in carpenter work at ithe Gasiineau Hotel Apartments. . Mr. Crawford whas & ‘member of the Blue Lodge and of the Scottish Rite branches of ‘Mason- ry. His Blue Lodge affiliation was at Valdez. e cal obstacle that his tiny person Not ‘dnly*betause we fipe cheaper but BETTER _ {RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating ~Sheet-Metal . “Weitell you in advance what job will cost” | the murderer. C. M. CRAWFORD! Riggs, the gabgster-killer. He bas! court room and when pronounced guilty, he seizes a juryman whomi he threatens to kill unless his de- mand is granted. He retreats to a barred voem, still holding his pris- oned, and sends word -that unless ithe court officials send him in Lioyd, who .he .says double crossed him, ‘he will kill the juryman. Faced with the alternative of an innocent -man's death, ‘Ted borrows a gun and goes in affer In the fight that follows, he is wounded 'but Riges is killed. ‘The climax of the picture is packed with thrills end tense sit- a gun smuggled to him in thz{ sand shown nregularly Thurday at; the Coliseum theatre. Rogers enacts the role of a homespun United ‘States ambassa- dor ‘t0.a revolution ridden country where . ‘he treats the King and folks, and they like him for it, once ‘thoy come to understand him. Laugh With Him At first phey laugh .at him, but; finally, they gaugh with him. Miss /Churchill appears as the Queen, & Hhuman and likeable young woman, robed in .ermine, but .more interested in her ohild then in the throne. ‘Talented Boy Actor The role of .the youthful king is portrayed by Tad Alexander, tal- uations. ented bpy actor. Queen as he‘would his hometown | For Sale by 3 BUTLER, MAURO DRUG CO. | | LG 8 \and CORONA | 1% “Our doorstep Worn by satisfled’) - ———————® y | 4. B. Burford & Co. |}. ‘customers” 1 He is King, butj, misses. P “Tomorrow’s Styles Todqy” -Wool Dresses bfferiné fie -smartgst in ‘wool crepe models for both women and Price $12.95 tion. ,ment. Juneau. ! 0L Day By Day More Peo 1t. Pays To Buy In Juneeu FLISOE S 134 § j)le Realize IIIIIIIII!IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIII!IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmllIlllllllllllfllllllllllllll{ilflllfll|1||HHHMIIIlfiIIIIIl!lIIIIflflIIIlflIflIIlIMflI but it costs money to sell by the mail arder route..:1: . ¢ Gordon's Garnick’s Grocery Every .day some merchant, professional man, government, -territorial, em- ployee,.or some other worker _rqpbx;ts an unsatisfactory, 'mail order house transac- The beautifully illustrated catalog article ,did hot dive up to its advertise- For a long time .economists, and nierchandising experts have known that mail order is the most expensive manner of all selling. Tt looks good on the surface Now, each day more and more Junean jpéople aré realizing this fact, des- pite the! fact ‘thn_t‘anractive, well baited .catalogs axe béing received every day in Patronize your local merchant for .everything and in the long run yon will not .only save ,money but help make Junean .a more jprosperous and .happy town! ardware Co. ' 3

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