The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1932, Page 3

CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT Breathless! Astounding! ROADHOUSE MURDER YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE IT IF IT HADN'T HAPPENED J. W. Rusen Dorcthy Jordan—Eric Linden Rosco Ates—Purnell Pratt Jungle Mystery No. 5 —CHINA NITE— PREVIEW 1 A. M. TONIGHT “RADIO PATROL” RKO Radio Picture — Directed THRILL DRAMA 70 FINISH WITH by “Roadhouse Murder” *Jungle Mystery” at Capitol oo Target Thrift Kit 1 Target Cigarettee Machine 2 packages Target Tobacco 1 Cigarette Case ALL FOR 25¢c Juneau Drug Co. “There Iz No Substitute for QUALITY” Pest Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 32 P s “Roadhouse Murder," gle Mystery,” play, tre. cat, ground. night. Takes Sinister Turn 1y takes a sinister turn when they stumble across and come face to face with the killers. Eric Linden and Dorothy Jor- dan are featured. They are supported by Roscce Ates, stammering comedian, Phyl- lis Clare, blonde beauty from the London and New York stage; Bruce | Cabat, Seyfferitz, David Landau and Ros- coe Karns. The fifth episode of “Jungle Mys- New Umbrellas in silk and gloria All New Fall Shades $2.95 to $4.95 tery” is entitled “Mystery Cav- ern.” WHEAT HITS LOW PRICES ON MARKETS | CHICAGO, IIL Oct. 26.—The lowest price of wheat in the history of the Chicago Board of Trade is charged Dccember delivery contracts sold today down to 44 % cents a bushel and is continuing dewnward. The break started yesterday at Winnipeg when ' Canadian traders foresaw their Govern- | ment’s abandonment of wheat AMER, LEGION HAS ELECTION THURS. NIGHT Final nominations of officers at the John Alford Legion, tomorrow night makes the year agcording to Post Commander is urged to attend. —————— — MRS. LUM SEE, 35, DIES OF PNEUMONIA !Mrs. Lum Sce, Indian, 35 years JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP The Little Stare with the BIG VALUES LUDWIG 'NELSON JEWELER FRONT BTREET old, died last night .at the Gov- ernment Hospital of pneumonia. Seriously ill, she entered the insti- tution last Sunday. Her home was in the Indian quarter of Wil- loughby Avenue. She is survived by her husband, a Chinese, and seven children. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Russian Orthodox Church. Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff will conduet the| rites. Interment ‘will be in Ever- green Cemetery. The remains are at the Juneau- ® | Young Mortuary. T | | i ® i SERIAL CHAPTER thrill dra- ma, and the fifth episode of ‘Jun- stirring serial photo- will be presented the last times tonight at the Capitol thea- For “Roadhouse Murder” a way-| side inn, abandoned by all but the | grizzled cave-taker and his black | provide a mysterious back- The story concerns a cub repor- ter and his girl friend who seek refuge at the inn when their car| breaks down in a storm late at| ‘What for the moment appears | a mere romantic escapade, sudden- | a double murder Purnell Pratt, Gustav von and election! | jobless, hungry marchers approach-| American | €4 London today demanding aboli- Biaciond Rt of /e A tion of the Means Test which ob-| regular meeting Thursday night| one of the most important of the; Ralph Martin, and every member | Serious Youth 600D SPORT" T0 SHOW LAST * TIMES TONIGHT {Linda Watkms and Jdm Boles. Have: Leading Roles at Coliseum I ! i | | | ! i | Bringing with it #n elaborate ,array of fashions that will delight| 'feminine éyes, “Good Sport” the |Fox produttion of modern matri- ‘many will be shown for the last rmmes tonight at the Coliseum theatre with Linda Watkins and yJo‘m Boles” in the leading roles. | Two Men in Cast Enacted by a cast strictly femi- nine with two exceptions, Alan Dinehart being the only male play- er in addition to Mr. Boles, the film is a regular fashion parade with the season's newest and most intrigiing creations being worn by Greta Nissen, Minfia Gombell, Hed- 'da Hopper, Claire Maynard and, |of course, Miss Watkins among | others. § J | Kenneth Ma:iKenna dirécted ‘the i | production. Born in Texas | M™r. Boles, who has the chief | FULL I-‘ma.le role, is a Texan by birth, a medical student by cheice and an actor by circumstance. While sing- : ¥ ling at an ‘A, E. F. concert in ‘P Oll(}e F llm P 1ev1ews TO- France he was advised by a well | | mgh( and Showg To. known singer to make music his | career, which eventually led him ! morrow at Capitol (i Groadway in the leading role | of “Little Jesse James,” made his | “Radio Patrol,” which wWill be|screen debut opposite Gloria Swan- | previewed at 1 o'clock tonight and lson in “Loves of Sunya,” and has |shown regularly tomorrow mgm‘ since played in numerous scrcen at the Capitol theatre, mewm'slproductlons fan authentic picturization of what | 22 SERUTPGF 1 A police radio motor car——“prowler‘ cars"—encounter as they roam| |about the sireets of w large city WIUE EXTREMES at night in search of criminals. The story deals with two radio| patrol officers who love the same PUT UN SGHEEU o L 3 Woman Hungry” Filmed girl. The one who wins her is |the weakling whose entanglements in Cold and Hot Locations | | Here is a character view of Eric Linden as he appears in his role of newspaper reporter | in “Roadhouse Murder,” thrill- ing mystery drama, which will be presented for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre. { pi ;w'n,h the underworld result in a' !series of dangerous crises which | ilead np to the gripping climax of | |the story, providing “Radio Patrol” | | with last minute thrills. ! Robert Armstrong, Russell Hop- | jton and Lila Lee have leading| e land of extremes is ‘the,lo- ! 20les. 5ca]: of “Woman Hungry,” First o S {National Technicolor special which JUBLESS MAKE will be previewed af 1 o'clogk’ to- night and shown regularly tomor- (row night at the Coliseum thea- ltre, London Newspapers Assert March Is Financed an See Death Valley by Moscow I I-‘rom the top of Mount Whitney, 'a 'spectator may 100k across the next range and into Death Valley, some 900 feet below ‘sea level, and cne of the strangest spats in the sequences of the pic- t\u'e m In these am,s—wmup a range of 50 there 15 a difference in ammqe of umost 15,000 feet. ot mxzs, Death vm-‘ o A place in the United States tn sumimer, while DOLE SYSTEM CHANGES :fi’““" Whiicrie 1 pempetually snoy LONDON, Oct. 26.—Reconsidera- |’ tion of some phases of the Gov- ernment’s dole system is promised by Premier Ramsay MacDonald as 2,000 members of the nationally recruited hunger army moved close to London today. —_— e — " Poor. Tax Heavy MELBOURNE, Oct. 26.—Sir Sid-| rey Argyle, premfer of Victoria, says that 604513 perSons, more’ than a third of the states’ popu- ‘The company worked between the highest and lowest points in America. Many of the locations are taken against the gleaming snowy background of Mount Whit- ney, the highest peak in the Unit- eq Stam LONDON, Oct. 26.—Two thousand ligates every resident of a dole w’ prove he has no other means of| support. Several London newspapers charge jthe march is being financed by Moscow. Many of the marchers are wear- ing red rosettes. Lila Lege, slaney Blackmer, Fred Kohler, B.uymond Hatton and oth- er members of the cast had to pro- vide themselves with several chang- es of costumes. Tax on Wfimg Man ISTANBUL, Oct. 26.—One Must. apha; light-houge keeper ‘on a.med Leander’s tower ih' the orus; has been ashore more - than 25 ours in 25 yéars and is using these ‘figures to protest memw to meke him pay thé road fex. lgtion, are receiving about 835- 000,000 a year from relief funds GISON | | BEWARE!! Cold ! ic-Ler wm soon be here. Let your car against tm lnd prepare it for winter. JUST TELEPHONE wemuca\lw.»dm your car &b no. extra cost. s-zmhh-ug ‘CONNORS 'MOTOR | 0% o provided by state and federal taxes. Some were ship) and from there a few were brought Iy and Texas creek slopes near Hyder, at jcidedly scarce, probably the depredations of coyotes wolves, district in large numbers in the past dwo or three years. enforcement authorities that un- ing have caused Deputy Marshal W. 8. Harding to post motices on the Texas creek bridge warning alien hunters to promu*e uoenses for tatement regarding the cportation of T. W. ry of the Natic Worl Murphy, sec- al Unemployed Ts' Association 1 All-Alaska News | Alan C. Faith, newspaperman, ‘ formerly with ‘the Cordova Dmly |Times, has bought the News, a! W:\a said to be the first boat | hunting to fly Alaska flag, a blue tield emblazoned with a gold North | and possessing ng in Alaska. firearms | weekly paper, at Sumas, Wash. | Ketchikan's auxiliary of the Am Star and seven other stars forming | Grudge fights will not be pe an Legion has installed R the , G Dipper, is a fishing mitted on the part of boxers by Cha ident; Mrs. Inga M: craft owned by Dilion W. Hos- |the recently formed athletic club! president; Mrs. b [T1) kins and ering in Bellingham, H Ketchikan. i John Bo ‘Wash. Hoskins has been eommg‘ m"m . north from the SLax.es every spring | Considerable gold mining i g, 3 Mrs m“ sihce 1888 to engage in the fishing vity is noted in the Copper Rner‘R')('khm segeant at arms; Mrs,| Freview Tonight .”.M bpsiness, and is tell-knowg in[Valley by the Cordova Times. On|Laura Bartholomew, historian; Mrs. | 1AM - Ke.,chlku‘ A picture of his boat|Dan Creek, the Nickolai Placer‘ H. Barton, departmental exe-! “WOMAN M with the Territorial emblem aloft /Minés are said 'to have developed |cutive committeewoman; Mrs. M. | HUNGRY” m Was printed in a recent issue of Lmltomn new pay, several men m‘L Stepp, Mrs. J. F. Van Gilder, 3 Bellingham Herald. { Mrs. Gordon Branch} Creek near Chitina are f a newly born child, | working lays and a 200-foot tunnel |Mrs. Chester Neill, executive com—}‘ is being driven on the Mitchel mitteewomen. Gold quartz property. On Chittiu | Creek, Charles H. Kramer had a’ Cordova’s post of the American short season on account of high Legion has elected the following water. The Bremner Gold Mining |officers: Commander, Paul C. Company will continue develop-|Herring, first vice-commander, Dr. ment throughout the winter. On|Thos. G. Sutherland; second vice- | Golconda Oreek, Fred Togstead is‘cnmmander. Clarence Hahn; adju- jdrlving a tufinel and Clyde Brown |[tant, -Dr. W. |A. Coutts; finance |and Robert Clark are sinking a|officer, Harold Chadwik; chaplain, i shaft. On Monihan Creck, Nich Rev. R. J. Bingle; service offiger,/ Jensen is working. W. ‘A. Taylor; executive commit- teemen, D. A, Barr and C. R.)J s of weighing one pound and a half, which has not yet been christened but which residents of Chitina call Little Twig. Manhattan Weighing 300 pounds dressed, ‘and hav an antler spread of three feet, a red deer was killed in Mackintosh Meadows a few SHIRTS miles from Massett by E. Kingen| In the interests of economy, the Ellis; post cook, Fred Faust. { ‘and W. Currie. This 15 the largest |Petersburg City Council has an-| o known to date. These red deer |nounced no public funds will be| Fred Patten, fox rancher, and | W}lll& BIUP, Tan, id to be origihally natives land and ‘England, ‘the so familiar to literature. to Australia spent this winter on the community | Miss gymnasium, which to date has cost|at Petersburg. The bride arrived $10,327. The Counicl’s attitude was from Seattle shortly before the given in response to @ request that ) wedding. Mr. and Mrs, Patten | the buflding be equipped with!will make their home on Five| shower balhs, which would involve Finger Fox Islands not far from ! Petersburg. | { Mrs. Robert J. Peratovich, 40, | |died at Ketchikan three days after he had been brought there by | airplane from Klawock to undergo | & surgical operation. Her husband | is a prominent business man of | Sixteen chilaren recently left! Elawock. ! urg to enter Plux X Mis- a Catholic school for Indian and girls at Skagway. Ann Mitchell, were married Gray and Green $1.65 to the Queen Charlotte Islands where they seem to be prospering.|an expense of $500. At a luncheon meeciing of the Petersburg Chamber of Commerce, a straw ballot on presidential can- didate gave Roosevelt 9 Hoover/ 4 Upshaw 1 and Thomas 1. Mountain . goats, usually fair- plentiful on the Salmon river this season, are reported de- | owing 1o and | invaded the which have H. S. Graves The Clothjp; :Man, Mrs. ‘Anma Mary Smeltzer died | |at her home at Vallener Bay, Gra- | ,vina Tdland, near Ketchikan. e e DENVER, Oct. 26.—~Bonded in- debtedness of Colorado govern- mental units was reduced $4,000,- 000 during the past year, according to a recent estimate of the state a burmu of immigration. Reports reaching tne Hyder law a meeting of ‘the general executive committee of the North- ern British Columbia Fishermen's tion, says the Prince Ru- News,"a resolution was adopt- ed asking that the Dominion Im- mxgxa.xon Departmem Iu-nnh icensed ‘Canadians have been hunt- in the Texas creek section 13 Old papers for sale at the Empire. 11 hat on earth H -are you up to now9 , “P'I'N'DING things out, smarty! I thought P'd ex- amine the tobacco in a cigarette. “Lookhere...this isChesterfield tobacco. Notice its lighter color,..you don’ see any dark heavy types, do you? I guess that’s why Chesterfields are milder. “I'm told that uniformly lighter golor is due to eross-blending. It sort of welds all the tobaccos into one. **And here’s something else. Notice that tbeae long shreds are all cut the same width. It stands to rea- son they burn smoother and cooler, “I don’t pretend to be an expert, but,it looks.to me as if they make Chesterfields right. “Here, light ong. That’s the best test after all. They Satisfy.” ifra Ciyureite | TA and _hes e = .fiu »;, ter 1e_ e S % & K s