The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 31, 1932. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT The thrills and romance of broadcasting! with 'MADGE EVANS—ANITA PAGE— KAREN MORLEY—NEIL HAMIL- TON — WALLACE FORD — JEAN HERSHOLT—JOAN MARSH LAUREL and HARDY in “ANY OLD PORT” PREVIEW—1 A. M. TONIGHT BELLE BAKER in “SONG OF LOVE” [ . J. A, BULGER Plumbing, Heating, Oil Burner Work Successor J. J. Newman SPECIAL DELIVERY | BY THE RED TRUCK Regsonable Rates KELLY BLAKE | Phones 79 and 3403 DON'T BE.TOO LIBERAL With the coal if It comes from our place. For our coal goes farther and gives & more even and satisfying heat. If your coal bir is running low, better have us send you a new supply to prove our statement. Our draying service is always the best I i D. B. FEMME Phoue 114 Bergmann Hotel L ] | | | Dining Room | | First Class Home Cooking | Mrs. Hilja Johnson, Mgr. DONALDINE BEAUTY PARLOR Telephone 40 RUTH HAYES . s CARL JACOBSON JEWELER WATCH REPAIRING SEWARD ' STREET Opposite Goldstein Building [ | | | | JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP The Little Store with the BIG VALUES ._———‘—Fv,w——v—T‘.————' UPHOLSTERING | MADE TO ORDER Also Recoverinng and PHONE 419 | Dishaw Bldg. Dorotbz Stearns Roff 4 “Nencher. of DANCING i TELEPHONE 5451 4 MG L e | MIDNIGHT 1 t Lanch—40 cents I 9 ) WITH FINE FARCE by 30 days below the normal per- | sultant protests. brought some b~ | |by H. W. Terhune, Executive Of | Southeast Alaska, Life and. Romance of Stage Are Brought to STORY COMBINES *“Are You Lislening?"'vandl “Any Old Port” at Capitol Tonight “Are You Listening,?” dramatic| revelation of the activities of a national broadcasting station, star- ring William Haines and Madge | Evans, and “Any Qjd Pont,” ‘hilar- jous comedy with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in the leading roles, | feature the program that will be/ shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre. In “Are You Listening?” a, broadcasting studio furnishes am | for the audience is literally taken “backstage,” is shown how sound ‘effects are created for madio play- lets, the oftimes smusing incon- gruities between the actuwal radio actors and the characters they are sypposed to Tepresent; the ingen- | icue methods by which programs are said to commercial firms m'ld! numerous other interesting details | of the “radio racket.” Poignant and Dramatic Story In this atmosphere ds unfolded 2 poignant and dramatic story of a radio continuity writer who finds| himself torn between the love for one of the singers in the broad- casting station and the ties which bind him to a neurotic and re- lentlessly jealous wife for whom ‘his affection has long since died. A powerful climax occurs when the wife is accidentally killed and the continuity writer, accused of murder, is forced to flee the clutch- | es of the law. Ironically enough, it is by means of radio that he is eventually trapped. In “Any Old Port” an amusing sequence is a prize fight in which Laurel is one of the contestants | and Hardy is his manager. Crowd Witnesses Fight ‘A Laurel and Hardy location trip invariably draws a huge group of spectators hut records were smash- ed during the filming of “Any Old | Port” The Culver City Stadium, fight arena was used for the fight | sequence and enough extras to filll a portion of the seats were hired, Interested persons who learned of the affair soon filled the re-| maining ‘500 odd seats, howéver,! and many of them appear in the picture. Several hundred who were unable to get inside swarmed about the building while fhe scenes were being filmed. | DUCK HUNTING | SEASON STOPS, | SUNSET TODAY Sixty-Day Open Season on| Wild Fowl Over—Deer Seasons Ends Nov. 15 The 1932 season on ducks and other migratory wild fowl, reduced comes to an end at sunset today. Last year only 30 days hunting was permitted in the Territory and elsewhere through- out the country by the celebrated Hoover “duck edict,” and the re- iod, eralization this year. “The supply of migratory birds throughout Alaska this season was gt Teast normal, with no indications of any depletion,” it was said today ficer of the Alaska Game Commis- DRAMATIC RADIO"SONG OF LOVE" FEATURED WITH ADVENTURE FILM New Program Previews at 1. A. M. and Shows To- morrow at Capitol “Song of Love,” talking, sing-| ing, dancing attraction with Belle| Baker in the stellar prt, and the | sixth "episode of “Jungle Mystery” exciting serial, will headline the new program which will be pre- viewed at 1 o'clock tonight and shown regularly tomorrow night @t the Capitol theatre. In “Song of Love,” in addition to star performance of Miss Ba- ker, historically and vocally and| interesting background to the ploi|the excellent musical score, mwe, ,is a human interest story with| plenty of heart interest. Theme of Story “The Three Gibsons,” Tom, |Anna and their little boy, ‘Duddy, make up a small' vaudeville team. Anna decides to give up her career ‘Tom, lovable, but weak, succumbs to the wiles of another woman when his wife leaves him to make a home for their boy, Buddy. An- na goes into show business again. This timié'she is alone. She proves & tremendous sensation. Brings Parents Together When Buddy, who has been placed in a military school, hears of his parents’ separation, he de- cides to bning them together again —and he does. Tom repents, re- forms and proves himself a real man. | ,Ralph Graves and David Durana score in the role of father and son. Erle C. Kenton directed. In “Jungle Mystery,” Noah Beery Jr. is featured .with Tom Tyler, Cecelia Parker and Willlam Des- moend. The title of the sixth episode is “Daylight Doom,” and is replete with breath-taking perils and stir- ring advfi INTERIOR AERIAL OFFIGIALS - LOOK OVER THIS CITY L. S. Peck and L. W. Lee of Pacific Alaska Tell of 4 New Planes To inquire into the airplanc transportation business offered in Juneau is the mission of L. S. Peck, Vice-President and General Manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways, which maintains its prin- cipal base at Pairbanks, and of L. W. Lee, Traffic Manager, whose offices are in Seattle. They ar- rived here last night from the South on the steamship Princess Norah, Mr. Peck, whose headquarters are in Fairbanks, went to the States several weeks ago to arrange for additional equipment for the Air- ways. He obtained four Fairchild planes, which will be brought North in the immediate future. After reaching Seattle by steam- ship, Mr. Peck traveled to New York on airships in regular pas- senger service, and in returning to’ Seattle he made use of the same mode of transportation. While in New York he conferred with of- ficials of the Pan-American Air- ways, 'of which the Pacific Alaska | Alrways is a subsidiary. To Survey Northern Conditions Mr. Lee's trip to Alaska is to sion. Reports from many sources indicated an increase of geese in he added. Migrating flocks of ducks an of the season. Thus, all birds now possessed must not be "‘retained after November 10. Fifteen days more of the deer season remalns, closing on Novem- ber 15. LR L 16 YEARS OF HOCKEY DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 31.—Reg Noble is a veteran of veterans in the ice hockey game. He has re- ported to the Detroit Red Wings for his sixteenth year of play. Noble claims to ‘have played on ‘more championship’ hockey teams than any icer in circulation today. R o o ed NOTICE | Friday might rocks were placed on streets by boys, creating a se- rious traffic menace. Until after, Hallowe'sn all children found on the streets after 10 P. M. will be; taken into’ custody mnd their par- ents notified. GEORGE A. GETCHELL, —adv, Chief of Police. acquaint “himself with aerial busi- ‘ness conditions in the Perritory. He Jwill accompahy Mr. Peck to Fair- banks, and after a stay there; can spareé & plane at this time one will came here and they will go in it to the Interior, gtherwise they will travel by to Seward, and thence by plape to Fairbanks, On Regular Schedule “RAirplane transportation business in the States i3 well established on 8 regular schedule basjs,” Mr. Peck said. “Old lines are increasing their volumes of traffic. and mew' lines are reaching. into r areas. Alrplane trapsportation business be- tween Fairbanks and Nome, be- tween Fairbanks and other points of the Interior and between Fair- I banks and the coastal eitles of An- chorage and Seward is gratifying and growing better every year. “My visit to Juneau is to keep in touch with the situation here. We plan no immediate establish- ment of a bass in this ctiy, but we may put in one next spring. Can Extend If Desired “With_-the receipt of our four new Fairchild planés, e shall be better prepared -than ever to give efficient servjce, ‘can extend 1t if conditions warrant_extension, These planes, after reaching Seat- for the sake of her son's future.| Peril Impends MOTHER'S LOVE | _ o | SAVES HER SON - FROM GALLOWS “ ”» Women Go On Forever Previews 1 Tonight : at Coliseum j Clare Kimball Young, &5 “Daisy Bowman,” is faced with a problem {in “Women Go ©On Foréver” on the answer to which hangs the Mfe and happiness- of three per- sons. The situation arises in James 1Cruze's tense drama of New York {which will be previewed at 1 jo'clock tonight’ and shown regu- ‘luly tomorrow night at the Coli- jseum theatre. ! Sheots and Kills In the drama Dadsy's son Tom- my shoots and kills a man whe bas attacked his mother. Sus- ‘mclon points 10 an ipnoeent man. {4 thind man guesses the truth, ‘holds it over her head and threat- jens to expose her son wunless she (allows him his liberty in a scheme that will ruin a girl Miss Young's struggle in this |dilemna is the high-spot of the | powerful screen play. Happy ‘Seolation to Problem The problem 18 solved by her in a dramatic scene which clears the jway to happiness for ‘the inno- }oem. parties ‘and still keeps her 4on from’ ¥he ‘gallows. @n the’ supporting cast are Mor- WOMEN TAKE To G_E;r- PmZEs,Jmm Vola D'Awril, Lorin Ra- d # i lay, the sixth eplsode of which will be previewed at 1 o’clork tonight and shown regularly to- morrow night at the" Capitel Theatre. At the top is a group of savages. ‘At the bottom, left to right, are Cecilih Parker, Tom Tyler and Carmelita Ger- aghey, who have leading roles in the production. ; | i i ker, Eddle Lambert; Maurice Mur- phy .and Nellie V. Nichols. ..., Y —————— 01d papers for ssre ar “he Emprre. Office, Surprising Features Reveal- ed, Moose Hallowe’en CONEY ISLAND SCENES SHOWN IN ‘DANCE TEAW' James Dunn and Sally Eil-| ers Appear at Coli- seum. Tonight Coney Island, that blaring, glit- tering playground of New York's cmillions, is the latest spot to be reproduced on. the talking screen.| A large area of the famous amuse- ment park was copied in perfect Getall at thé¢ Fox PFilm studio in Hollywood, and in it James Dunn and Sally Eilers spent several days during the filming of their new photoplay “Dance Team,” the for- mer as a “hot dog” vendor” and the latter as a ticket seller for a concession. Stery of Two Dancers “Dance Team” which will be shown for the last times tcnight at the Coliseum theatre, tells the story of two ball-room dancers. Ii deals more with their every day |life off the dance floor than with their professionar career and art. It depicits their struggles to at- tain success and then their bat- tle to hold on to the elusive will- o'-wisp once they have achieved it. Members of Cast Dunhn and Miss Eilers are the two dancers. The supporting cast includes Minna Gombel, Edward Crandall, Nora Lane, Ralph Mor- gan, Harry Beresford and Charles ‘Williams, Sidney Lansfield directed. e —— CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY Given by Rebekahs Wednesday at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 8 pm. First of Winter series. " Bridge and whist. Refreshments. Prizes. 50c. —adv. Masquerad: { Moose Hall last Saturday night' was crowded ‘to overflowing ‘when! one ‘of the largest gathérings lhf Juneau for months attended the, annual Hallowe'en masqueradeheld | there under the auspices of the| Women: of the Moose. i The ' costumes in evidence were| many, varied and striking and in| the movements of the dance pre- sented & colorful panorama. PPy music furnished by the Ser: added - materially to the joyous occasion. i The judges had a hard time de- ciding the prize winners before the | unmasking end it was later found that three women, dressed appro- priately, carried off the ,men’s prizes and one of the men dressed as a woman managed to get away. with one of the women's prizes. The awards were as follows: Ladies — Most comical costume, Mrs. Pete Schmitz; most original costume, Mrs. William Schmitz; best sustained character, Mr. Hunt. Gentlemen — Most comical cos- tume, Mrs. M. Chase; most original} costume, Miss Irene Huber; best sustained character, Mrs. Eyelyn Howell. tle, may fly to Pairbanks by way of Haines and the Interior route or they may be delivered by steam- ship at Seward. The method’ will depend: on weather conditions.” Mr. Peck and Mr. Lee are at the Gastineau Hotel. Their stay is indefinite: - ‘ i e CHURCH CHOIR TO HAVE SOCIAL HOUR The cholr' of Besurrection Luth-' eran Church ‘hias arrariged for s socie] hour after the regular prae- tice ‘On ‘Wednesddy evening. group will méet @t the 'church for praétice at the usual time and after the' practice” will ‘adjourn to the social fooms of-the church to enjoy an impromptu pregram of & sundry nature, 'after. which sub- stential ‘refreshments will bé' serv- ed. The program '@ “eats” being ‘arranged for Y the 'men “of the' organization wundér ¢hé direc-’ tion of the Choir’s Bert, McDowell. Being made to serve ‘about 25 peo- ple. ____Q-QVQ-L—— TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS NO. XIX. 1 ! W. K. Keller, candidate for re- dection to the office of Commis- #loner of Education, has had long- er service in the’ than any other He, His record of servibe & ekepllent. ol He was supermtendent of ‘schools| in Fairbanks for two years, and superintendent of the Junean schools for eight years, before as- suming his present pesition. In both places he materially reduced school costs while expanding the work of the scl showing that, business { ' may -safely be; #pplied 10" school work. : He de- serves your support upos his ex-} - cellent record alone. Y (Advertisement) T e Old Papers for sale at Empire © 1932, Lyoowry & Myses Tosacco Co, HERE aye entirely different kinds of tobacco. Blend them and you get a different taste, Cross-Blend them and you get a better taste. While blending mixes the tobaceos together, Cross-Blending “welds” and “joins” their flavors into one. * * Imaginadoing this with the world’s finest cigarette tobaccos—many kinds of Bright tobseco, = great many types of Burley tobacco and numeroys grades of Furkish tobaecol What you,baye when- you'ye finished is Chesterfield tobacco— any one kind, better than a hlend of all kinds—really a new kind of tobacco _ flavor that’s milder, more fragrant and a whole lot more pleasing to the taste. sterfield CROSS-BLENDED for MILDER BETTER.TASTE ot ‘ Screen Sweetheartc of “Bad Giel” Dance Tean COLISEUM TONIGHT ONLY PREVIEW TONIGHT—1 A. M WCMEN GO ON FOREVER BN EILERS/ | 1 ARMS _SESSI(]N'%‘ French Proposal for Militia Forces Looked Upon Favorably (Continuea rrun rage Gne) The German General added that the French proposal be practicable however, only if no exceptions be | made to any mnation and if the ob-| ligations to serve in the militia be universal in every country. ) UNOFFICIAL VIEWS BERLIN, Oct. 31.—Germany may consent to resume participation in| the World Disarmament Confer- ence at Geneva, government offic- | ials said Saturday, as the result| ot the new French proposal for | abolition of mercenary sLandmgl armies in favor of militia {oroes.| One Proviso i There will be one important pro- | viso however, namely, that other powers first agree that any agree- ment achieved shall apply equally to all signatories, including Ger- many. This opinion, although express- ed by persons in authority is en- tirely informal and unofficial. The government is withholding open until 8 a. m. for the comment until it has examined a BE IN GENEVA wickT LETTER RuimG IN EFFECT, MIDNIGHT Beginning tonight, might letters delivery the vl'plla';,lm_ day will be aceepted ' sfter ot or midnight according to a notice by the U.'8, | Radio office in Juneau. Heretofore. night letters for’ de- f business. ity CARA NOME - COUPON 1S WORTH 25¢ AT Butler Mauro better than