The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNF‘DAY OCT, 19, |932 7 CAPITOL, WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY Thrill With BARRYMORE! As He T:ars Witnesses to Pieces . . Sways Juries With Smashing Eloguence— or Loves With the Fire That's Made Him Envy of All Men! JOHN BARRYMORE in STATES’S ATTORNEY HELEN TWELVETREES Jill Esmond—William (Stage) Boyd —Mary Duncan REKO RADIO PICTURE None Knew His Secret, But She, and the Man He Threatened to Hang! Also Jungle Mystery No. 4 —CHINA NITE— MATINEE 1 A. M: TONIGHT COMING SOON— John and Lionel Barrymore in “Arsene Lupine” Johnny Weismuller in “Tarzan, the Ape Man” RITES EOR S. WATSON TO BE HELD FRIDAY Services for Samuel Watson, 24 year old Petersburg Indian who uied yesterday in the Government hospital in Juneau, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Indlan Presbyteran Church of this city. Harry Willard will con- duct the rites. Surviving relatives are the wi- cdow, Mrs. Amie Watson, who is ill in the Government hospital; a 'sister, Miss Amie Watson, who resides in this city; a father, who lives at Auk Village, and an adop}- ed son, who is. in Petersburg. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery under. the direction of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. PARISH CARD PARTY ENJOYABLE AFFAIR There was @ good attendance at the Parish Card Party last night and the next event will be held on ‘the evening of November : I Winners at cards last night were as follows: Whist, firsts—F. M. Doolin, L. K. Mol; seconds, Mrs., H. J. Turner, LI"H. Smith. Bridge, firsts—Mrs. E. Goss, L. H. Metzgar; Seconds, Dr. Frank S. Fellows, Mrs. J. Torvinen. CASH TALKS Our agent in Los Angeles has sent us another one of those ex- traordinary Diamond Bargains. It is a stone weighing more than three-fourths of a carat, fine blue white color and practically per- fect. It is mounted in a platinum setting surrounded with eight small- er diamonds two of which are marquise shaped. The whole job cost ‘somebody about $750.00 several| ® years ago. Times must be tough down, there with lots of sellers and few buyers when they let these things“go ‘for the price it is offered to ums., We don't meed it in our business and will pass it on to somebody for $250.00 cash or send it back. This is an apportunity for somebody with some idle money. as even if the world goes broke this value will not get any lower and when we come back there will be a nice profit. See us promptly if you are interested. THE NUGGET SHOP Yes, You Can Get Home Mado BREAD At a Bakery It's the Ouly Kind Made by the NEW JUNEAU B KERY Hsnmr SpLu, Prop | Next to Juneau Dtug % ‘,,p‘}- Sue b Your Gracer Has It .| Hearst newspapers, who fired him e o] .| Old papers for sale at the Empire. | BARRYMORE'S FIRST AMBITION PROVED FAILURE Star of ‘‘State’s Attorney'! Once Aspired to Be [lustrator ' John Barrymore the romantic| hero of RKO-Radio Pictures | “State’s ‘Attorney,” which is shows (ing at the Capitol theatve, .is ai | actor because his first ambitlpfl missed fire. Barrymore wanted be an artist and studied ‘in Paris,| He held a few jobs as & newspas per illustrator but lost them almost as fast as he got them. On the advice of Arthur Brisbane, of the from one job, he turped to the stage to follow the tradition of the family. Two Pretty Rivals Helen Twelvetrees and Jill Ex- mond are rivals for the romantic John Barrymore’s attentions in the picture. An added attraction to' the head- line abtraction tonight is “Poisoned Fangs,” fourth episode of the ser- ial photoplay “Jungle Mystery.” Two veterans of many aerial battles are easily recognized in “Jungle Mystery.” They are Wil- liam Desmond and Philo McCul- lough. In Numberless Serials Both of them have played in numberless serials Desmond al- ways as a hero, or an honest character, Philo - McCullough al- ways as & villain. In “Jungle Mys- | tery” Desmond is the father of| the boy lost in Africa on a search for Theo Tib's fabulous store of ivory. McCullough plays the vil- lainous John Coutlass, who would like that ivory, too. GRACE DAVIS WITH CORNISH PLAYERS, MAKING ROAD TOUR; Miss Grace Vivian Davis, whose home is in Juneau, is at present touring with the Cornish Players Touring Company in Montana, Idahq and Eastern ‘Washington. (She is an accomplished actress and is playing the leading role| in “Love and Chance,” by Mari-! vaux, that of Sylvia, young lady of quality of 1732, Miss Davis ‘was also a member of the company on their Middle Western tour this summer. The Touring Company will £ill thre¢ engagements in Brit- ish Columbia on their return from their present tour, and Miss Davis will be with them. — - — AT THE HOTELS Gastineau C. E. Anderson, Juneau. Alaskan S. Lingard, C. H. Smith, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. A._A. Hamberg, An- goon; E. R. Schulz, Taku River. Zynda Mr. and Mrs. J. Soreland, R. V. Osell, J. E.. Boyle, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. John Sellevold, Juneau; Oscar Lindberg, Ketchikan; E. Owens, Sumdum; Mr. B. M. Sor- enson, Henshaw Cove. B, ©, Songbird Back—(,raves h'eedom Dramas, bpzced with Adventure and Humo 7, Feature Screen COLlsFUfi BREAT TRAPEZE “Polly of the C Cireus” Will Be Presented at Capi- tol Next Friday In “Polly of the Circus,” star= ring Clark Gable and Marion Da- vies, which will begin' showing Fri- day at the Capitol theatre, a triple body 1loop,” ‘the most difficult of aerial acrobatic feats, is one of the " {many thrilling features. This almost superhuman accom- 2 plishment of strerigth and perfect muscular coordination is one of the _ ispecialties of the famous Codonas, world’s greatest aerial performers, who are seen in ‘the production. How Feat is Performed The trick is to swing the body through a long arc like a ‘pendu- " {lum and thén snap the arms with Back from Sonth America, where she had heen mal hg ‘an extended tour, Miss Lily Pons, world-famed diva of the Metropolitan Opera, is shown as she arrived at New York on the S.'S. Ameriean Legion. She is hn‘ldh\l’ her pet cheetah, “Ita.” The songbird admitted that the recerit rumors: of impending divorce are not without foundation. She plans to file suit for freedom from August Mesritz when her engagements permit & trip.| to Paris. All-Alaska News Halloween will be just another evening in Cordova if the youth of the community can be interested in an athletic exhibition that is being |arranged for that night by the| {Boy Scout organization. Good | Lodges, if it works. Discharge of a shotgun as it fell to the ground wounded James Smith in the left hand. He was alone duck hunting on Izhat Bay at the time. He was brought to the hospital at Seward for treat- ment. With a view to getting business from automobile owners in South- east Alaska cities intending to make motor tours in the States, the Railway Board of Canada is tak- ing up with the Canadian National Railways the suggestion that low transortation rates be accorded automobiles between Prince Rupert, and Hazezlton, B. C., the idea being that Alaska automo- biles would be taken to - Prince Rupert by boat, transported by rail to Hazelton and then start on the International Highway for any part of Canada or the !’Jnit,edI States. Airplane passenger service betwen Fairbanks and Seattle next spring is under consideration by the Pacific Alaska Airways, which has its chief base at Fairbanks. To prospect for placer gold nine months on Middleton Island in“the ‘Gulf of Alaska®80 miles south of Cordova, is the intention of Her- Dezelle and Joseph O'Weil, exper- jenced miners, who recently left' Cordova in the chartered launch ! | Fidelity with - equipment and pro-! visions, Mr. O'Neil spent a consid- erable part of last summer on the ' island. | ®or carrying mail by alrcraft s | between Cordova ' and Kennecott, |after November 1, when the Cop-! per River and Northwestern Rail- road is scheduled to close down, A contract hasheen let by the Post- ofice Departiient to ‘the Gillam ! Airways. Carstens Meat Market and Frye- {Bruhn’s meat market at Séward have been bought and combined' by the 'Waechter Brothers Com- pany. The consolidated market will occupy the premiiSes that havé‘been used by ‘Carsten’s Market. To . conduct community welfare work among the Indians at Ketchi- kan a “Community Committee” has Storms nurse in the Indian Hos- ipital, president, and 'Edward R. Ridley, secretary and treasurer. Ed Wood, who has been charge of the cattle and sheep in- dustry on Sitkalidak Island near Kodiak Island for more than a winiter feeding . to keep the stock Ve up-to-the-! tes the vull-dnmd woman, ;uo}dn by wurh.l\hlh-b by Novel Course Emphasizes lmpoflance of Co—ordmation l? and g(pke-Up for Milady Who Desires fo Keep in Tune with the Vogue. ke past masters df the art. : Regl Fashion Art Taught ir; New Clinic minute ‘ w ,§.:? o -:'tb: :n:& dinic for fashion art. lhm‘cr s -t ad was & Aboveat with silver foxy l.’l'\hc flat teft is M 6’ the lovely gowns etween Clothes, Figure, Hair. the models best suited to one that mport for mtginnflnn betw, buyers, fucluded hf.luu- b, $ts only were there di hy-‘% l:!:.&' they oi.ul be worn: [ dnded and the impoFthtt qu jted. 14 In o} Bnphraee s e gl man Eckstrom, John I. Conn, Fred|* been organized ' with Mrs. Garnet in, year, says the island is’ an ‘ideal; spot for livestock, requiring no, in “the finest condition. He “also terrific force to -twirl the body three times in a fraction over & Second and seize the arms of an- ‘other acrobat swinging in ‘on a mmpeze Small Town Minister In the play 'Gable offers an en- gaging characterization as the small-town minister, who falls in love with the Jazz-hearted circus girl, enacted by Miss Davies. Others in the cast are ‘C. Aubrey Smith, Raymond Hatton, David Tandau, Ruth' Selwyn, Maude Eb- urne, Little Billy, Giinn Williams, |Clark Marshall, Ray Milland and Lilllan EDliott. 'said that the increase in the herds was. above the average and that losses were nil.. There are now. more than 100 head of catile and 800, sheep on the island. His wool clip for the last season was four tons. At the Jesse Lee Home at Se- |wnrd a sawmill is Tated 'on i occasion to supply lum for the juse of the Home. Lumbe; for a ibarn, 70 by 36 feet, that will house (20 milk cows, was recently m— |duced. The mill is operatedby n. the Home. Cordova, ., is g‘a"fled thet her request .of . the District, Engineer cf Rivers and Harbors, whose headquarters are in Seattle, for edtablishment, of a small boat bar- bor - has been strongly endorsed by Gharles Flory, regional forester, with headquarters in Juneau, The Forest. Service has a motor launch, 60 feet loug and 14 wide, based af (Cordava and, when. on-ghore winds, blow the craft has to go a considerable distance for safe an- chorage. {or Having wnc]u@eu a. session of ithe district court at Cordova Oct- ober 4, United States Distiot Judge Cecil Clegg of the, Third Division announced the court wou;d begin another session in Cordova December 3. There are 34 pupils in the Epis- copal *Sunday ' school at Cordova. Lawrence Bucey and Miss Bdna Nelson; John Nelson, Jr., and OMiss Georgla ‘Willis, and David R. fdcMillan and Miss Tena Hakanson | were recently married in Seward. John Hansen, bridge en- gineer on the Alaska Rafiroad, and .1‘bd at /Anchorage. i German Remedy” o & §to$cb°?"mm The simple German remdy. Ad- lerika, reaches the UREER bowel, washing out poisons which cause Butler Mauro Drug @o. Guya Drux bloating. and in Dnuglas at Stote.! ¢ S R AT S ROFIGE F BEARTNG OF FINAL, In mm,pssi er's Court for thtpgl‘!rntory or‘mAIM Pivision Bfilprq. phulo.s Sey, Commissioner and -Bx-Officio Probate .. Judge, Juneau Precinct. IN ‘THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF EUGENE MANNING, Deceased. g. this day, on petition of the duly appoint- ed, qualified and acting administra- tor of the above-entitled estate, be had hefore the above- enut oourt at Juneau, Alasks, on the 6th day of December, 1932, at the hour of eleven a. m. op his fina} sgcount as administratar: of s te of Eugene Manning, de: 5 '.tsflph said final account has" day been filed herein, ang “fll all perons then and there ap- ‘ptplexn their objectiol " ‘F! 0 sald final account 1 the 'settlement thereof, and that '\nofice of said hearing be given gs, provided by law. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this {4¢h day of Qotaber, 1932 "% "CHAS. SEY, 8. Commissioner and EX- , Probate Judge. \First publication, Oct. 5 1932. Last publieation, ©ct. 26, 1022. ACT PERFORMED I /IN COMING PLAY Miss Margaret = Porter were mar- stamach trouble..One dose stops ga8 |y "l’ lQ BEREBY ORDERED that|* Queen of ad*'.“‘g QUEER R|TU ALS ' PERFORMED BY N EW DIVORCEES “Road to Reno” Will Be Shown Last Times To- mght at Coliseum | Divorcees are, generally supersti- tipus and, gperform odd rites in their pursuit of happiness, accord- ling to Irving Pichel, Paramount player who spent some time at 'Retio, Nev., in connection with the filming ‘of Paramount’s “The Road to Reno,”. which features him, Lil- yen Tashman, Charles ‘“Buddy” Rogers, Peggy Shannon and Wil liam Boyd and which will * be shown _tonight at the Oplisenm theatze. e Kisses Courthouse Pillar The moment & WOmMAN SeCures. her diverce she implants & vm kiss on one of the pillars the Washoe County courthouse. > CHARLES. RO TASHMAN- MulonDlvhl» tuxedubon. stars with Uhrk able in_“Pol- ly of the/Circus,” which will begin showing Friday at the Capito] Theatre. 9 ,F redr Vita Tonic w1 S0 o atin {to consider parting with the for mer Swarthmore star. 1) UNSTER TEAM The Athlebics,” outside 'of 'kwlr. batfery yetergns, will have an most cqnpléw}y new and youthful ust next season. ' Mrack’s pums call for Finney, {Cramer and leman, all fresh- men or sophomores, in the wfi- ! field. . Around the inner works, df Bishop is permam:ntly the graybeard will be ;.hg immy T{supported by Dib“Williams at" s& ond base, Eric MoNair at short- stop and Frank Higgins on third i darghy, FEASHLIGHT ‘BATTERIES ik Ly THERMOS This rite is said to be symbolie of embraging the future with 9] the m%"k‘ ;os!ed off by |arms, Plcb:fexpmm 'n‘\ese ggfl che bystanders, ‘there seems’ spme umns are discolored by the lipstick eagerness of Colonel Jacob Rup- ‘N‘“ thou.bancls of ecstatic kisses pert, owner of the New York Yln-_‘nd n0. amount of muflng com- kees, to walve aside all thoughts | pletely’ removes the ring ‘of 'red. of financial prom in preference m... Into River to seeing his maulers beat the A zmm feet away Is the National league opposition to a River over which passes pulp in a minimum of world's ser- the Bfld‘e of Sighs. Here the fes competition. divorcee flings her wedding ring mlct itmbet said 1\:: btrhe h::ut-:et l:;‘mm the water, thus bidding the urse, that no c arew owner would so much as Hft I‘M » Mi_fl finger or make a suggestion to % the players toward prolonging the| mm HAS LEADING world's series, for profitable pur- ROLE !N "SURRENDER" poses, whether or not these other magnates genuinely felt as does Warner w papuhr famous Colonel Ruppert. l star, ' enacts the leading role in The night before the final game --mflm’ the Fox ploture com- | a Ohicago, I happened o join 8 ing’to the Coliseum theatre tomor- discussion in which' the matter oW mm He portrays the role was put directly to the Yankee of @ French prisoner of war who Colonel. finds romance with a beautiful “I would give anything” he re-|prjssian girl of noble birth. Leils plied, “to win that game tomorrow yams appears as the girl, and and make it four straight again. 3,&. in the cast include Ralph It would be a wonderful achieve-|pgeifamy, Mflamfl- Kirkland - and ‘ment for my club. I am in base- |ywillfam Pawley. ball. to have a winning team and they can't win by too much or m often to suit me.” To appreciate Ruppert’s attl- tude, you have to have' his back- ground and—quite so—his wealth.) The colonel has always been a sportsman’ of the top rank, The late Snapper Garrison rode his, ‘horses away back in the Mauve Decade. Yearning fdor another; sporting interest, Ruppert found an outlet in baseball. To the ball club gu colonel ap- plied the soundest business ods he knew, execpflvgs like Ed Barrow ller H gins, ‘in_whom he placed the most eonfmenee and ‘gave fn reln. He has now trqns!erted ‘to Joe Mb,- C&I‘Lhyk w'ho undmlbted'ly will et base. a long-term contract this win- “i’roduee a winner.” That sum- mariged “the ca}onds principal in- Hons.” s ‘not especially int in“the technique, or the business office detafls beyond 'so vital a maltter as signing contracts rwlth Babe M He is satisfled 0" lorig as the resilts gratify ‘his ambition to have nothing but the best. 1OS ANGELES, (s, Gal, qg 1 of George lson, great md star of the Upivgglly o ‘Washfngton several years ago! George , Wilsons are loose on ' Pacific _ Coast gridirons this fall. One is the sparkling back for St. Mary's. The is a small, but clever quaM‘wa for Jdaho. . Neither has ,shown possibil of becoming as as ; driving, All- Hu . Mary's ‘Ggofge is expected zuz among the best in the ‘west in another year or two. MACE KEEPS EARNSHAW 5 dsclm ion that Gas Pains End the agony of doing these two simple a tablespoonful ‘of Dare's, Pepsin before you eat, flat (or a_fey minu &gd . Mack, it was ‘highly dissatisfied wibh w's lack of condition at the o(\tne past season’ and pxwed m the blame for the poor of the A's on the inabiity ithe’ _ famous right-hander *to produce. It was also suggested that the ease 'with which the Yankees Clubbed. Ternshaw influegoed Mack * Newest i ernc'h Qhot 3 T ok 4’ full range! sd and SPICCS. There are big. differences in q’uality. If you knew all the facts you