The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1932, Page 3

CAPITOL TUESDAY 'WEDNESDAY - FOR ADULTS ONLY' but YOU WILL NEVER FORGET THEM TOD BROWNING’S AMAZING PRODUCTION~ THE MOST THRILLING PICTURE EVER MADE! Wt yaiac: FORD oo BACLANOVA ... HYAMS ..o ATES Suggested by the story * ” by Tod Robbins A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture —Selected Short Subjects— —China Nite— NOTICE! Children positively not admitted without parents’ consent—Adults not in normal health advised NOT to see this picture. All-Alaska News Ruth Atmee, Eskimo girl, 14years old, was drowned when a small boat in which she was being rowed across the Koyuk River near Golo- | vin, not far from Nome, capsized. The boat also contained another Eskimo child, 6 years old, and Mrs. Ruth Nagoorock, who with a rowing. ‘A sudden squall made rough water and upset the craft. The woman with the baby clung | trying to swim ashore in the swift river. Charged with robbing sluice boxes on the claim of Joseph Sullivan and associates at. Bluff, Q. O, Shel- ley was put under arrest there. He baby on her back, was doing the“was taken to Nome by airplane. When Ed Dorn and E. E. Het- trick of Ketchikan returned home to the wrecked boat with one hand | ffom an unsuccessful deer hunt of and to the 6-year-old child with the other until help came from shore. Ruth Atmec lost her Ilife several days, they ‘were served de- liciously cooked steaks from a buck deer that had been killed by their wives. While on a hunt for grouse near Ketchikan, the women killed the deer with a .32-.20 rifle. They skinned and quartered the animal, | putting the quarters in flour sacks | in which they had expected to pack grouse. They were absent from town an hour and a half on the hunt. | \\ ! mm\\ \ | Hunting was poor on the Little / \\ Diomede Island in Bering Strait last winter, and Eskimo residents | would have suffered from hunger {had they not obtained all the deep sea crabs they could eat by cut- ting holes in the ice, aceording to Samuel Anaruk, teacher for Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, who re- cently came to Nome to meet his wife on her arrival from the States. She accompanied him back to the Little Diomede. A Russian vessel anchored off the island for 12 days last spring, but sent no beat ashore. D —— New Tqble Lamps Establishment of a city morgue at Stewart, B. C, is under com- sideration by the Municipal Coun- cil Such an institution is badly needed, according to the Stewart ' In every imaginable News. Two women will attempt to as- L |cend Mount McKinley during the parchment shades. | coming spring:; A Miss Hooker, | who recently arrived in Fairbanks,| | will be accompanied by Miss Elza- beth, Derr, .of Keene Valey, New style. Dainty silk or Priced temptingly— Lingo to guide them. as low as $2.00 Accidently found by W. L. P brook and Johm Bufers of Ketchi- kan, a “lost mine” near Katta Lake, not far from Ketchikan, yielded . samples of gold that as- sayed. $12.50 per ton.. The owner, who used to visit Ketchikan, died! in 1904, without ever having told anyone of the location of his prop- erty. Tools, dishes and other arti- cles were found just as he had left them 28 years ago. .Three cents a share, the usual quarterly dividend, has been. .de- Alas"a claved for the third quarter of : 1982 by the Premier Gold Mining Electric Light S5 5 2 and Power be made October 5. ©On the basis of 5,000,000 shares the dividend to- tals $150,000. This amount brings the aggregate of dividends paid by the company since its rived in the much exploited area. York. They have engaged George|' Mystery And Odd Creatfifes In Film Ao i Y R CAPITOL SHOWS | “FREAKS” WITH | JUNGLE PERILS, Strange Collection of Crea-| tures Will Assemble | on Local Screen | “Preaks,” which shows a large collection of abnormal human be- ings and which also tells a strong, dramatic story, will feature the new bill tonight at the Capitol theatre. An added attraction of more than eordinary interest will be seen in the “Ivory Trail” the second episode of the “Jun- gle Mystery,” the first episode of which was shown last week. | “Freaks,” based on Tod Rob-! bin's story “Spurs,” is a mystery drama behind the scenes in a sideshow with strange and gro- tesque freaks and meonstrosities playing principal roles along with well-known actors. Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer gave it an elaborate presentation and gathered togeth- er the largest group of side-show stars ever seem for the new thril- | ler. | Wallace Ford Heads Cast ' The cast mostly in the roles of circus performers, includes Wal- lace Tord, who recently scored in Bachanova, Rosco Ates, Henry Vie- tor, Harry Earles, Daisy Earles, Rose Dione, Daisy Hilton, Violet, Hilton, Edward Brophy and Mat MeHugh. The sideshow freaks who have; prominent parts include Johnny | Eck, the boy with half a torso; | Schlitze and the Smow Twins;| white Pin Heads; Pete nablnson‘ Living Skelton; Olga the Bearded Woman and Koo Coo, the Bird| Girl. The story deals with a trapeze performer with whom a midget| ‘has become infatuated. Entitled Ivory Trail | The second episode of the “Jun- gle Mystery” is entitled “The Ivory Trail.” George Coutlass rescues Kirk and Fred from the pool into which theyi bhad been thrown and they leave Zanzibar at once to find young| Morgan in the ‘jungle. Convinced ! that they have information about the ivory, Belle Waldron starts; for the camp of Shallov, taking Coutlass along. Meanwhile, the Americans have encountered the all-terrifying Zan- gu and ‘taken refuge in a native camp. Barbara insists on doing a little scouting of her own and is eaptured by Shillov and held as a hostage. So ends episode No. 2. For several years a few miners| in the district have taken out enough gold by crude: methods to pay expenses. Large scale opera- tions by modern methods are plan- ned by the Spokane party if they are favorably impressed by their| investigations. Scenes for the “Eskimo,” motion | picture, which, is being filmed on| Seward Peninsula by Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer, haye been taken re- cently on Taksuk River and in the Nome and Golovin seetions. Most of the filming has to do with Es- kimo and reindeer activities. While the majority of the motion picture party will return to the States in February, some members will: re- main all winter at the Teller head~ quarters. A plane of the Pacific Alaska Alrways, Pilot-Jerry Jones,; has been kept under charter by the | company almost continuously for several weeks. The craft has made 67 hops on the company's “Eskimo” business. a v W. F. Code and.C. H. Code own the Dream, Theatre at Nome, hav- ing bought the interest that was heid by Mrs. F. H. Gibson. Ignition of wood by an electric heater. cgused. & small fire in the residesce. of ‘Rev.. J. H..Buckley, om hlutpd men . weze -lt to ‘work. in Ketchikan: when the Ket- chikan Spruce:. Milla . started both its swwmill and. its boxfactory re- cently. ‘The managemert -announc- ed the mill and box factory would operate only until arders on hand were filled, which would require but a short time. Sons of veterans of the World War have organized the Junior Branch of the Canadian Legion at Stewart, B. C. The organization is said to be the. first of its kind in Canada. Twenty-five young folks of the town have formed a Recrea- tion Club. Rev. N. 8. Fiscus of Seattle will take the place of the late Edward Marsden as Pastor of the Presby- terian Church at Metlakatla. Robert W. MacLaren of Dawson and Miss Florence Julia Miller of Puyallup, Wash.,, were married at Dawson, where '.hqy wlll make|" t-hflr home. - ———— onu’ulm-hflllfl" Office, Diversified Entert(umncnt Varied attractions are on the new program that will be pres- ented tomight at the Capitol Theatre. In the above illustra- tion, at the top, is a scene from the “Jungle Mystery” and at the bottom one of the strange creatures that will be seen in “Freaks.” New Saddle, Giant Bertll All This Texan Wanted DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 4—Bernie| James, diminutive second baseman | ‘for Dallas in the Texas League.‘ ! customers are [ lmuch more money than they ever | | Jeske |finds she has fallen in love ! ending. | training in Califorr THRILL DRAMA - TOBE SEEN IN - NEAR FUTURE “Midnight Patrol Will Be ! Presented Soon at | Capitol Theatre “Midnight Patrol,” | with chills. and thrills, will be presented at the Capitol 'h(‘aue in the near future. .The plat re- ! volves around a murdered chorus girl, and the crime baffles the po- a story filled inewspaper reporter to |ability in detective work. Cast Is Notable | The cast of the absorbingly in- teresting drama is notable for the | number of distinguished players. They include Regis Tocmey, Ed- wma Booth, Earle Fex, Mary No- ‘NIGHT ANGEL’ HEADS COLISEUM’S NEW BILL 1arn Betty Brownson, James J.!to carry it for protection to the “The Night Angel"” starring|Jeffries, former pugilistic cham-|passengers H | Nancy Carroll and Frederic March, |pion of the world; Tod Sloane,| The court also ruled there were will headline the new program to- Muck Swain, Robert Elliott, Frank- night at the Coliseum theatre. |lyn Panghorn, Eddie Kane, William Miss Carroll is seen a$ the yuth- ~Norcon Bailey, Mischa Auer, Snub ful dancer and entertainer in|Pollard, Harold Hecht, “The Duck,"—an inn of question- ver and Ray Cooke. able honesty in Pravue;where’ Written by George Jeske “shaken down” for| The play was written by George from a story by Arthur intended to spend. March is the |Hoerl. city prosecutor Who resolves to| Christy Cabanne directed. clean up this resort. In doing so| —_———— he incurs the enmity of Alan Hale, | 2 husky bouncer of the place who| HEARTBREAK IS COMING is in love with Nancy. The girl| at first hates March, but I “Heartbreak,” Fox romantic dra- ‘h ma based on Llewellyn Hughes' story of an honorable deserter, him. A series of gripping situa- | tions and tense emotional con-, - starring Charles Farrell and flicts bring the story to a happy |Madge Evans, with Hardie Albright | featured, will be -the 'headline at- the Coli-| Thursday at seum theatre. Alfred L. Werker directed. e for his favorite mount—one with | fancy trimmings. His baseball am-. bition was to play with the Giants, | and he wanted to do his spring|SEELEYS ENROQUTE SOUTIE FOR AN EXTENDED V a. i T The night after James was sold | to the Giants for $10,000 and an-, Enroute to the States for an ex- has had so many of his wishes cbme true in such a short space| of time that he can hardly trust/ his senses. | A cattle rancher in the wiater season, James covéted a new saddle ) other player, he was presented with tended tour, Dr. amnd Mrs. L. J. a fine saddle at “James night” in Seeley passed through here last the Dallas stadium. To make it nig aboard the steamer Yukon. | still better, the Giants' spring camp| ! They were recently married in An- is in the Golden Stats chorage where Dr. Seeley is en- ———— gaged in the practice of dentis- 01a papers ror maic at Empire 'V lice and offers opportunity for a| show his| Barry Oli-| | ant. " | Juneau s CIRCUIT -COURT GIVES DECISION IN SOPHIA CASE Federal ]uag;NPterer Up- held Relative to Funds | to Estates SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 4~ J'I‘he United .States Circuit Court of Appeals has affirmed the de-| icision of Federal Judge Jeremiah | Neterer, of Seattle, that estates of 350 persons who died in the wrack of the steamship Sophia, in Lynn Caapl, near Juneau, Alaska, in 1918, should receive but $643.40 jfrom the Canadian Pacific Rail- | way. The appellants asked $350,000. The Canadian Pacific received | insurance and this will be includ2d {in the amount paid the estates of ‘thme drowned when the vessel |struck on Vanderbilt Reef, Lynn {Canal, in a blinding snow storm. { The Court held the insurance ! money belonged to the company \qncu the owners were not required’ no defects in ‘the lifeboats and they were not lowered until the ship began to break -up because of roughness of the sea, winds and snow. [ J. W. Gu , merchandise bro- ker and Alaska representative for. the S. & W. grocery line, returned {to Juneau last night on the Yu- COLISEUM ' TUESDAY' aiid “"WEDNESDAY J. W. GUCKER FINDS s o INTERIOR TRADE GooD l ‘RbicTion: “The, nght Angel® 1up NONCY +CARROLL mmmc ARCH IT’S HERE!” § THE DRINK Goodbye to ACIDITY kon completing an extensive“bust- ness trip through the interior and | to the westward. ! “Business in general throughout ! the various parts of the interior I| ! visited is holding up very welll and compfi‘ruble with prwxous years,” said Mr. Gucker. “In nd- contacts, my trip over the Rich-' ardson Highway was most pleas- The road is maintained in' excellent condition, and traveling ‘fupon it is decidedly enjoyable.” Mr. Gucker has been away from for five weeks, vismng‘ " JUNEAU SAMPLE | 7 ; SHOP The Litie Store with the BIG VALUES dition to the satisfactory business| f—"—'—_'_-—- Fairbanks, Valdez, Anchorage, Cor- - dova, Nenana, Chitina, S8eward and ‘various other towns and settle- \nents. io Old papers for safe at Emplre ffice. They are not present in Luckies THE FALL OF CONSTANTINOPLE “Nature in the Raw’’~—as por- spired by the savage slaughter of 5000 Christian defenders— at the hands of the vengeful, barbaric horde of 250,000 men under the ruthless Mohammed I1—1453! —and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes ... the mildest cigarette you ever smoked E buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does ‘not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that “Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the bencfit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"It’s toasted™’. That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. “It's toasted” That package of mild Luckies “If a man write a better bok, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than bis neighbor, thé bé - build bis house in the woods, the world will make g beaten path to bis door."'—RALPH WALDO EMERSON, Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of l.ucky Serike?