The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1932. CAPITOL | LAST TIMES TONIGHT BRIGHT LIGHTS AND:DARK- SHADOW S— NIGHT CLUB! “NIGHT See What- Happe! éns in WORLD" Also—HARRY LAUDER Singing “I'LOVE A LAS! Laurel and Hardy in Th 1) eir Side- phlti:;i‘g{".Co‘r‘r;edy “HELPMATES” NEWS WHIPPET RACING CARTOON PREVIEW—TONIGHT—1 A. M. TOM MIX in “MY PAL THE KING” Al Three hundred and {fifty miles, over a bad trail, were walked in 22 days by Joseph O'Rourk o' Stewart, B, C., in goihg from Ha- zleton to Telegmph Creek. He had to keep on the side of the' trail most of the way, for in the center ! the mud was from ankle to knee deep. Three ribs were fractured in a fall suffered by Stanislas Car- rier, 72, of Hyder. He will be laid up for some time. H. S. Balderston, Se¢ward bank- er, broke the two-year record of 37 of the Seward golf links by ed to make locations When ground was taken up by Charles Purifoy, who came to Alaska from Texas last’ summer and who flew from Anchorage to the' Stohy River dis- trict. l In the' Kantishna -district, al- most in the center of Alaska, Gene Miller is mining” on Little Moose Creek, and so are James Bur- roughs and Henry Knight; Daniel Butovires and Alexander Mitchell are on Gleen Creek; William Spor- gle and Lawrence Ferraris on Friday Creek and J. Morris" on a’ creek near Little Caribou. There is plenty of game in the country. making the nine holes in 86. Par, | regarded as virtually an impossible | feat on the course, is 35. Boulders carmed =y high water through Seward’s Lowell Creek flume, a flood prevention improve- ment, splintered and tore out vn'-' tually its entire supplemental floor,: which contained 84,000 feet'of 4| by ‘4 lumbér. The supplemental floor was laid to protect during! flood periods the initial floor, and | did. ‘The lumber, scattered along' the waterfront, was gathered to- gether in large qliantities by resi- dents for wintet’s firewood. Aside’ seeking both lode and placer gold, there is not much activity in min- ing in the Chandalar district, C. I. Garlson, postmaster and Umfied States Commissioner there, said on| a visit to Fairbanks. He walked' 120 miies from Chandalar to Bea-| ver, to Circle City and journeyed from Cir¢le over the Steese Highway in an jautomobile to Fairbanks. Numercus gold quartz claims| have been staked recently in the Stony River district of the Kus-| kokwim area. Old-timers conclud- ' i from a few prospectors traveled by. boat from t/here\ Puulic school enrolment at An- chorage is 334, a decrease of 18 as compared with the figures of a yeir ago. High school attend- ance is 85. Frank Phillip DeWree, teller of ithe First Natiomal Bank at Fair- i banks, and (Miss Hazel Theresa | Aubert were married at Fairbanks and will make their home there. | The bride formerly lived in Fair- banks, but for several years'has | resided in Tacoma, Wash. She ar- rived in Fairbanks o few days be- lfore the wedding. Andrew O. Anderson, 65, Alas- ka pioneer of 35 years' reSidence /in' the North, died at Fairbanks jof a stomach ailment. Currier, 78, prospectot and who came Nofth in 1898 Seward of heart trouble. T ——————————— BREWERY LURES STORKS miner, died of \\ NEMOURS, France—For the first |time in 60 years, five fine storks jarrived here and made their nest on the chimney of a disused brew- ery, greatly to the gratification of Lhe inhabitants, ————,———— AGED CHINESE SHAME WAR SHANGHAI—Relying upon Chi- nese veneration for age, Chang Chung Jen 'is enlisting nden’ of 60 or over in a troop to rush between firing lines in war, thus' shaming combatants into peace. FLUFFY - airholes in your biscuits. Chezp substitutes for cream of tartaf make big bubbles —then make heavy airholes. Use Schilling for W- T0" MAK E| BISECUITS It depends oh several things — but largely on one thing?’ With the right baking powdcr"you gah’t"mfe many*mis< takes. A Cream of ‘Tartar baking powder makes tiny fuffy bubbles in your. biscuit ‘batter, ‘They become tiny. fuffy i ONE FEATURES |CAPIFOL'S- BitE ‘Night’ WoriF“Hélpr‘na‘l_es' and ‘I Love a Lassie’ Be Presented Last Times Three shows in oné make up the program again tonight at the Capitol theatre. ~ “Night' World," with' Lew Ayres and Mae Clarke in the principal roles; “ Help- mates,” starrihg Stan Laurel and Oliver 'Hardy,and “I Love a Lassy”, s0ng _release by Sir Harry Laud- er, will be pre- sented for thelast dimes this even- ng. “ Night World is an'inti- ‘fmate expose of ““cafe racket,”and sirihrryumler the' " little known but exciting’ ac “Rivities of”'the folks who live by it. ‘Tis colorful story concerns a single night’s events in an elab- orate Broadway night club, where a young millionaire, embittered with - life because’ of a family tragedy, goes to seek solace in drink. Chorus Girl in Danger 2 chorus girl who becomcs friendly with him and attempts to restore his faith in life, finds herself embroiled with him in the dangerous underworld affairs ' in which the club's proprietor antd his unfaithful wife" partlcipame At- tempting“to ‘'gét out, they only get in deeper. The supporting cast includes Bo- ris Karloff, Dorothy Revief, Rus- ssll Houton, Dorothy Peterson, Clarence Muse, Hedda Hopper, Bert Roach, Florence Lake and other popular screen actors. House Burns Down For’ ‘Helpmatés,” at'the time of its filming, a real holise was built and then burned down for ‘a laligh. A regulal five room bungalow was built on the edge of the stu- dio property within a few. yards of 'an adjoining home, Every' pre- caution had to be taken to prevent the film fire from spreading to the neighboring property but for real- !ism it was necessary to bé as close as possible to the other house. The “studio” house ‘was complete= 1§ furnished including rugs, pic- tures on the walls and in every detail as complete as a regulsr home. Prétty’ Good Furniture Although the furniture was nob the most expensive it would have been quite suitable for the aver- age person “I Live a Lassy” is Latider’s third’ song release 10 be presented at the Capitol thealre. It Tivals, if it does not excel, either of the previous releascs” In sihging it, the cele- bratell 'Scotch comedian takes oc= casion ‘to_indlge in some” of bis inimitsble d].flngne AUCTIONEER PRAISES i CITY’S" ENTERPRISE ‘Harry Browne; auctionger.of Rort- land,’ Ore. whbis: conducting ol sale at the JaéobSen' Jewelry and Curfo Store in’ thi§ city, plans to conclude hié enpagément” int time to 1éave next 'mesdaje for” the States, where he ‘hds 0’ ref for séveral auctions in”the inimediate future. 41 am immensely plnsed with my visit to Juneau,” he sald today | at the Zynda Hotel, where he is staying. “Juneau is a very enter- prising and promerout cfty. What pleases ni¢ most, of " cou ‘A]Mr Browne is a broflut of Lewis | THREE SHOWS N , 1s ‘that the Jacobsen sale,” with its many bargalfis, is mbndea by ‘texpéeted] o Comeeimns o R S Film Programs. Offer Tense Drama And GayFarce H old Swav’ Stan ‘Lawgrél, left, and’ Oliver Hardy are shown in u:a above illustration as'they appear’ in their character rolu in” “Helpriiites,” ricicus ccmedy, at the Capitol Theatre. ENGINEER TELLS OF NEELEY LODE Charles D. Davis States His| Party Will Réturn Next Spring KETCHIKAN—Direct to Ketchi- kan from Seward, without having stopped at any way ports, the power boat Valencia, with the | Hagemeister Straits™ gold _seekéfs, made a brief call at the Southeast Alaska city and then proceeded to' Beautle. The gold quartz property, in whica the argonaufs are interested is known' as the Neeley 1eUge, having been located by Thomas Neeley, a member “of the Valen- cld’s’ company, seVeral yedrs ' ago.| The claims are on the malnland side of HagemelSter Straits in Bristol’ Bay. The party went irc mSeaitle to the States a few mpnms ago, and enroute called at Ketchikan, where a considerable quantity of equip- ‘ment was taken aboard. Tells of District In speaking of the Neeley prop- erty and the Hagemelster Straits district, Charles D. Davis of Seat- tlé, mining engineer in charge {of the expedition is'quoted by’ the Ketehikan Chronicle as saying: “\We opened up six’ well defined. ledgs: and tests of the ore show it will run $25° per ton and up. There is plenty of ore in sight” The Valencia had aboard 40 sacks of ote frém the Neeley property to he tested at Seattle. “We could have loaded a 'steam- colored afid"is firm' and live, with sulphif. The walls ‘are of ‘a’ dlor ité formstion with greenstone. Satisfied With Results “Wwe are well satisfied With the| trip ond the showing nisde. 'We shiall ' reburn thete in The “spring and continue development work. “I'might' say’ fof “the benefit ‘of other mining men that there is roofti” for motre development work and minth§ in that section’ Bub it 1§ no" poof man's country. ‘' No whité’ mén lve within -over: 100 mités of the' place. Theré s 1o timbes antl* @ man ‘is’ strictly on his’ owii ' When' he ' reaches ' theré aild ‘carttiot depénd ‘on assistance d 22 nearest post- ! v Uniited meister Straits are in the Nushu- gnk mwiring” district. i & fine” HArbor < with Tobom ée}éyludebbcatea We' shall take in’‘etogh’ suplies next spring wmtuknvéu mibnthis. We ‘all’ er wtii ore,” Mr. Davis said. “The]] quidrtz is” white, yellow' and ‘10se | there” a w simmd. ‘Hiige* | FRENGH AUTHOR HAS: THRILEINS AT HAGEMEISTER' LIFE PWTU‘K& “Big Bus"mé! Shm Up Funny Side Without' Hitting Pavement By JOHN SELBY NE WYORK, Sépt. 21.~Like the makers of mosaics, the French nov- elists sometimes sit nimbly piecing together their vari-colored bits, pro- ducing in the end, and to the'sirs prise of everybody, something al- most epic in swing. So’ Andre Maurois in “The Fam- ily Circle,” which progressés front minuth, mniostly interesting, - until at’ last’ ofie has 'a complete and thrilling ' pictu¥e of the emotiondl] {1ife of a' woman. A’ picture’ worth nyone's money. Little less’ important i Mazo ‘de ¥4 Roche's “Lark Ascending, which a 'good mény ‘would call ‘the ‘best light novel of the season. iss de 14 Roche does everything well, but in this ‘case what makes the book so impressive is probably the 8¢t ‘that ‘she ‘has chosen ‘a’ group of' persons in whom one ecafihot avoid taking great interest. Let Ns Laugh ‘There, is sciuething sappalling in a writer's setting out to be funny throughout..a. book, like a.man’s stepping three times as high as usual trying to avoid contact with the dull pavement. A. 8. Hutchin- soh's “Big Business” is a little on that order, although' amusing in spbts. And the Gluyas Williams drawings are. monotonously. clever. _Octavus Roy Cohen's: “Carbon Coples” is broken into eleven short pleces, and the strain is not so great. Most of the famous Cohen people are in this one, even Florian Slappey. As for the other books: “I Have No Regrets” by Lieut. Hans Bringolf is a hopeful attempt to' make a sordid life seem plc- turesque, 3 “Between White and Red” by Erich Dwinger is a first rate res- ord of prison and army life. in, Russia’s ‘“backyard” before t.he Reds finally won out. “A’ Scientist Among' the Soviets” 8" a_ pleasant but not pi study of the Russian idea’by Jul- {an Huxley. “A Good Man’s Tove” by E; M. Delatield is a stuly of ;the Vig- bt truthful. 70 uGrand HOtel” Agaln “NéWw Heaven, New Earth” Phoebe Fenwick Gaye tells of the emotionpal and other tangles of an Atiantic crossing, and Very well, t00. \ a” Bl bokt wheré” the a gdod thihg, not! meditim’ valugs." Thé Browne, author and lecturer, who m@xumshmummmmu Lewis Browne is author of lumber, coal’ and glafline‘ art] were Capt. fi, pm)’;fifi Thoma$ Alaska w&p&m m.\nm'loght. C. A, Mec- y, bitt ‘s 1aree| yersion - | Ltk taniots. 4, VLiberty” is Horatl Ribens' v “of ‘the' fight f6r ' Cuban, lm‘pendence, told from & rnew 1 Gouta Never Be” by Atita from #/'clift Whiot{, % Yhmrm. is that_ ofie. about f tetiement" girl - who" “Man Made Ahfry” is"a fovef’ Hugh Brooke with a leatiing’ horror besides being & good’ Job'! ddn Urge to marry, repeimoux‘ by, 3 4 IWHOLE CIRGUS (COLISEUN: kS TO BE SEENIN TOM MiX PLRY ‘ N AL s ‘My: Pal;' the ng- Pre- views'at 1 Al M. and Shows Tomorrow Fo:, My, Pal, the King," star- ring Tom Mu(, which will be pre- viewed @t 1 oclock tonight and| shown regularly tomorrow night at the" Capitol théatre, Universal erect- ed'a complete circus: "big top.” Band-staid, main-entrance, cen- tér ring, Gypsy colored wagons and all are part of the stage setting that was ‘buflt by real circus men and real circus people. 1 Thirty Players In Cast Thirty players are in the cast. dous. circuses. | The. filt, < concerning a Wild | West Bhow-in an adventurous per-| formance in a tiny Balkan king- dom, depicts Mix in a role he had lsyed in real life as headliner for ! the Sells-Floto Circus for years, ous for Veunfz Circus' Indians Most “of ‘the Indians with Jim E Thorpe have also Mayed in Wid West Shows, Mickey Roonéy plays a 'boy king art HolmeS, Paul' Huf'st, Finis Bar- | ton, James Kirkwood and Jim (¢ Thorpe make 'up the supporting cast. —-——m——- RECITAL PIE#NS ROR NEXT WEEK Crawford; M ‘Mefcer« and Potter Will' Arrive Hére Mdnday [ stos hally The [ cture ‘had performed in var- [vents him from turning in the |are Tew Cody as a brilliant néws- | paper editor; |as nis secretary; Mary Nolaninthe | Pred Eohler as a man-about<town’ headuner !0!' the Selis-Floto Oir-|Who _figures dramatically in the| en cwlxlq his rope /in “ ,mn Fox starring “ vehicle,. whflm will be previewed ut 1 o'clock to- night and shown regularlytomor- 1ow night at the Coliseum theatre |} is overflowing with laughs trom ARE CORPEETED S golng Ambflmn Intglgulng, and pungent commietit on politics” and the' timés, He mikes ‘the most of ODetalls tave been completed for | the concerts to*be given in the] Grade School Auditorium Tuesday and Wednesday of next week by Robert Crawford, baritone; Mlbs} Ruby Mereer, soprano, and Har- rison'! Potter, planist, all of' New York, The recitals will be under auspicés of the Busmess and Pro- fessional* Womeit's “Club. ‘R WilY' Arrive " Mondhy The" artists are” scheduled to"ar: rive héie early’ next ‘Monday miorn ing” ‘on” the ~stebdship’ Aleuti They have bebri“to' Fairbanks, Mr. Crawford’s former home, and to some of the coastal cm«; to the Westward. Monday evening a recenuon will be tendered to them in the parlurs of the Northern Eight’ Presbyter of this affdiy’ is compaséd” of ‘M. Khtheri##” Jabman, ‘Chairmart Miss Delia Dull_and Miss Mar; Kalm Invitation 'to" Publ A cordial invitation is exnnfle& residents” of Ga.sflneuu cmimr [ tickets’ to" the' y | the rutid. tront” whidl the’ \ and “Professional Wom e n’ makes its anrital’ to' the' Ju | | bodyshwaad'wolover'aoper cent in the last ‘five years, says Dr. Arthur 'J.” Wilson, Chemistry lepartment lifla State ; college. cl * Dr. Wilson figures the por ’:a fallen from over six cents 1028 to four cents now. mineral sdlts’ as’ equiva- lehts of the protein, fats and oth- | di head at North Caro- p&und value of the human body Using beafsteak, lard, sugar and & components of the body, Dr. || Whison calculated that - at 1 MM m'lmhebwmhogly“ " 160-pound man Was W The committee in chm’ge. ; but that, at ' present| ‘X MARKS SPOT’ ‘AS HEADLINER| Wallzce Ford: -and Lev Cody Have Parts' in Newspaper Play “X_ Marks the Spot” newspaper , will_be shown for the last times tonight' &t the Coliseum | theatre. ! Wallae Ford'has the role of a blase young: mewspaper man who s suspetted of the shooting of a Broadway playgirl. Strong Circumstantial Evidence The: cireumstantial evidence is all against him and when he fi- succeeds in - identifying the guilty man his code of ethics pre- facts. Foatured in the cast with Ford Sally Blane, actin| lrole of a butterfly showgirl aNd' story. “ Ibteresting Love Thenie K sfrong’ love theme has been woven into” the story which was writtsn by Warren B. Duff and Gordon' Kahn and directed by Bric | _ in the filh and NGel Francls Stu-)C. Kentoh OR BILY . WILL ROGERS ,Wilj Rogers. does “everything, ev- beginning to ‘end. < Presenting Rogers” as the "ealiy- amBassador t6" ail and. snobblbn' cotitt, * it offers, him @& fine opportiity for ; unity tke that, her excellett ‘performandes are gl%n by Greta Nissen, Mirzuu‘lfe Churchill, Tad Alexander, Gustay an’ COLISEUM. LAST TlMEs——“PAL N‘II'E PREVIEW—Ti T A R @re Ach' pert but BETTER | RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal “We'tell you in advance What' job will cost” voh' Seyfterttz’ and Ray Milland. Sam Tuylorfllrec‘eed s —————— ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE! i Eléctricity’ will' be off on §llfll St. and all of section North of 6th on" Gold’ ‘Street. and “Tions east of Gold’ Thur«da from 772! 'm. 16" 9 2. ‘m)’ Sthobrier “Sitka” leaves' Siturday night, back Sunday nighf. Make arrangements at I. Goldstein’s. adv. DOESN'T. PAY TO TAKE CHAN‘CE'S with gsulty brakes. it yo-r brakes, den't aoti ndodthly and firfily the lodét" you wait the ‘greatef your ¢ ehuwu fof an | M et us.put your car " 11" e’ for' the wmucuu-f CONNOHE’ MOKD mi- sam - 1 Fridays, snturdiy- from'1 pm. | | to' 178.h.“Gastifeati- Ave., TeAT | British _Columbéa. mining{ HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 21— 4/ Virginia ‘Bruce, after looking over || % xg:m\m of matly film cou- and Louis’ Legag, ‘' ples wio tried’ to put a career rs; Ben Nearley, nnyer.{aml mrnlge together with di- Flajole, miner; c.pm:\ J.jvorce the net result, announced | % fter she will be just I tmben and that the ’mb peme blonde film " player, 1s “STATES" ]who Tecendly” married -John® Gil- A m:u.nfl PERCY’ LUCHA bert, filn star, said her career will , completiop of her present A “a ‘cdhtract being cancelled " her - stiidié’ by mutual con- It's surbisi g g o' few ?o’hrsfi wilk go § this fall in modernizing yéur, hemie" and* making it a“mibre convenient place in which to live.,. ‘g’l‘;hyt extra closet can be.made.into an additional bi_hroom, a, breakefast nook or cabinets can be built into your kitehen, or you may have a jolly recreat.ion room in’ the attic or cellarr~ ) 3 _' “F nm ' BERETS In all new Fall Shadés S pecidI:’ 85¢ @ |P. T. Rowe, D. D, BmhopolAl- aska. All members of the church] and the general public are invited. The Bishop ' expects' 'to fly to, chflxooz Barracks on Friday, re- turning on° the Admiral Rogers| § nekt weék.” ‘Déart C. E. Rice accompany him. USE ALASKA' LUMBER JUNEAU LOMBER MH.LS % 1 v PHONE 358 3 1 ! You are taller lyz:g down than. stahding. The length you gain by, stretching out on your back varies with height and sex, byt it may | be as much as one inch in some cases. This has been found true by 'Dr. Carroll E, Palmer in | infestigation’ at the schodl of 2 hfs had two aciress wives *“With their careers|D aner marriage and I'm going to| ¥ ———— 3 | oba “4s vty mto ef- 2 ! s’ ednverted into ef-| Job- fective fertilizer by a Ge: pro- | tllct tree, is at least’ 600,000 years 3 1 old, %