The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILYALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, Nov CAI‘!’!‘OL 'WEDNESDAY ALY mgmvzs DAVID DURAND sing On Wanting You,” Baby Now,” Moon Beams,” Bui You.” “Jungle Mystery” No. 6 CHINA NITE “COCK O’ THE AIR” “TARZAN” NATURE’S GIFT— Nature in the wheat - berry gives you all the elements needed to assure perfect health—body and bone-build- ing elements and roughage necessary to proper elimina- tion. PEERLESS WHOLE-WHEAT BREAD is the perfeet loaf in which all these elements are com- bined delicicusly. Nothing added, nothing taken away. Ask your grocer for Peer- less Bread. PEERLESS BAKERY PLed -~ Hear Belle Baker “White Way Blues,” * Still Go|Baker, Walking with the “Take Everything|“Song of Love,” Theatres Present New Programs Tomght COLISEUM SBELLE BAKER M GREAT SINGER IS IN CAPITOL PLAY One of Mo:t_ Famous of Vaudeville Artists in *“Song of Love” “Song of Love,” starring Belle and the sixth episode of “Jungle Mystery,” adventurous cerial photoplay, will feature the “I'm Somebody's{new program tonight at the Cap- “I'm|itol theatre. Miss Baker is one of America's greatest vaudeville artists. She makes her motion picture debut in She has the ability to sway an audience from laughter to tears end from tears to laughter. She has g personal- ity that captivates her hearers; she has the gift of characteriz- aion which transforms a song from mere lyrics and musical notes into a living dramatic thing. Possesses Great Versatility She possesses @ versatility that enables her to do a pathetic or morous number with equal fa- ty and talent. Miss Baker sings not only the numbers composed especially for this picture but renders as well many hits that have brought her world-wide recognition. . Appearing with Miss Baker in “Song of Love” a backstage mu- sical drama are Ralph Graves, iDa,vid Durand and Eunice Que- dens. Eric C. Kenfon directed. Filled With Thrills The sixth episode of “Jungle Mystery“ is entitled “Daylight Doom,” It is filled with thrilling incidents involving the principal characters, Tom Tyler, Cecilla Par- ker and Carmalita Geraghey. ———t——— OCTOBER WARM AND LESS WET THAN AVERAGE More Cloudiness and Pre- | cipitation More Frequent Says Summary Octokber was warmer and drier than the average, but with more cloudiness and more frequent pre- cipitation than usual. There was no real killing frost during the month, although heavy frosts were recorded on three days, according tc the monthly weather summary issued today by R. C. Mize, ob- setver. The mean temperature was 44.0° or 8° above fthe normal. The warmest, Ostober of record was ¢ o |that of 1904 with a mean of 476° | land the coldest was that of 1884 \ Bergmann Hotel % with a mean of 364°. The high- est temperature during ‘the month | Dining Room was 58° on the 1st and the lowest | First Class Home Cooking . was 31° on the 27th. Previous | Mrs. Eflhlnhwu. W’A « | |extremes were 66° and 20°, re- e. ‘ specuvely. 2 DONALDINE BEAUTY PARLORS Telephone 49v RUTH ‘HAYES e ———————— CARL JACOBSON JEWELER | | | { WATCH REPAIRING 1913. The ‘total snowfall was e | SEWARD STREET trace, occurring on the 9th, 24th | Opposite Goldstein Building ||#nd 15th. The October average . e |ie 12 inches. | 3 | | JUNEAU SAMPLE || finie, and 554 bours of ‘sun | November 1, 192 | SHOP .| | shine during the month or 17 per |ady. | The Little Store with the cent of the possible amount, the i BIG VALUES normal for, the month. o 1 . € ity 7.4 miles per hour. The maxi- | complete examination. and 30 ad- ] UPHOLSTERING mum velocity was 30.milés per | justofents “for ‘$30.00:° ‘Telephione | MADE_FO DRI Four from the southeast on ghe 881 for an appointment. DR. C. L. | Ao "“"""":‘ e 1th. N, Chiropractor. —adv. | The relative humidity was 90| e | Dishew Bldg; ., | PHONE 419 ‘ per cent at 4 & m., 83 per cent : ¥ 'atnoon.mdalpercentmdp. . | W'RAX‘" pemextocoocmedonthesm | at the Right Price and 13th, and lght fog on meI YOUR Harris Hardware Co. | {21t and 22d. CARA NOME | Lower Front Street Heavy frost formed bn the 6th, YR : i, 224 and 27th. That of the COUPON A T Dorothy Stearns- Roff | Teacher of | DANCING The total precipitation was 9.73 [inches or 121 inches below the imormal. The wettest October on |reeord was that of 1917 with a to- tal of 1864 inches and the driest was that of 1888 with a total of 204 inches. Measureable precipi- tation fell on 25 days, or two more than the average. The greatest amqunt in any 24 heur period was 2.10 inches on the 23d-24th.. The greatest 24-hour amount recorded in any Odtober. was 3:50 inches in Joy and Grief Here are scenes in a fature and a current play at Juneau theatres. At top are Maureen O’Sullivan and Johnny Weiss- muller in “Tarzan, the Ape Man,” coming to the Capitol Thursday. At the bottom are Marion Nixon and Morgan Wallace in “Women Go On Forever,” at the Coliseum to- night. ‘RAINBOW TRAIL' HAS FINE VIEWS George O'Brien Stars in Play Coming to 1 SOON 1S FULL | Maureen O'Sullivan as Smith’s |ing trek of the safari through the) | in Chicago asking if a pho,o*raph ‘ STAR OF SILENT FILM TRIUMPHS IN TALKING PLAY, ‘TARZAN' COMING OF ADVENTURES TONIGHT. dnd wnpfisq{t‘ CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG MARION NIXON g Drama Thrills Comédy, ey *Women Go On Forever” Headlines New Pro- gram at Coliseum Ape Man Story Will Bel Presented at Capitol Thursday Night “Targan, the Ape Man,” Edgar Daniel N Pubm; sucuessful Rice Burroughs' widely-read Afri-|stage play, “Women Go can - edventure mnovel, has been ever,” Will be presented on »‘P rrought to the screen under the|screen of the Coliseum theatre t0- N\ m——————— night, Tt is ing vehicle the silent dircotion of W. S. Van Dyke, It will be presented at the Capitol theatre Thursday. stirring. talk- | former star of ' Ccuncilmen of Stewart, B. C. Clara Kimball have abandoned the idea of estab. he Because the hero of this story Young. lishing & morgue, inasmuch as H.| is a white man who has been Miss Y. hough a star on!A, Stuart has announced he will brought up.in the jungle and lives the silen n for over a de- conduct an undertaking business like the apes in the tree-tops, cade, was an accomplished stage He said he would erect a buildin making his way by swinging player before her movie career be- as soon as he could obtain a des- through them. from limb to limb, gan. fore the micro-!jrable lot. He was sold a site by| difficulty was encountered in find- phone shows the result of these the Council for $12.50, the propert ing someone of sufficient athletic long years of training behind the nhaving been bought in by the prowress to fill the exacting role. footlights. {for that amount of unpaid taxes. World’s Champion Swimmer New York Boarding House The problem was solved when | “Women Go On JForever” i a, Fire originating from a defective Johnny Weismuller, world’s cham- cross section of life in a New York ' flue caused a loss of $8000 in the plon swimmer was cast as Tar- boarding house of a neighborhood|zimmerman Building in Ketchi-| zan. Neil Hamilton and 'C. Au- long sin gone to seed. MisS kan, The damage to the building brey Smith, as leaders of an Eng- ‘Yfilmg t as “Daisy Bowman,” s $3,000; to tenants’ effects, $2,- lish safari, seeking ivory wealth, who ke the boarding house. 1500; United Groceries stock, $1,250; The story centers around Mar- g4 gSande, clothing, $700; Fleet Forrester jon Nixon and Paul Page, cast Cafe, $800; Davis manufacturing daughter, Doris Liloyd, iflarvey and Ivory Williams fill the as a couple of young lovers, but plant, $250. Some of the losses are | remaining principal roles. [Miss Young dominates the tale @s | oartly covered by it unravels. Bearding House Proprictor Fire starting from a defective The drama reaches its most flue destroyed the former Helen wilds of Africa in search of the wonee points with Miss Young's Bell road house near Hyder. The curious ‘Elephant’s Burial Ground® | characterization of the hayd-boiled building had been in charge dof a in the course of which the adven- poarding house mistress, *fighting 'caretaker. turers meet with terrifying ob- {4 shield her blind son. | gtacles. The wits of the white, e cast includes Morgan Wal-| man are matchied against those of 15ce from the New York stage beasts and savage pygmies With p,ceentation of the play; Maurice the primitive winning out in the pjack, Thomas Jackson, Nola end, while screen romance of & pyAvrjl, Lorin Baker, Bddie Lam- neu order is entailed in the curious pery WNellie V. Nichols and Maurice love affair of the Ape man and Murphy. the English girl. E S . RNt ————— LATE. WITH ASSIGNMENT insurance. Jungle Thrills Abound Jungle thrills abound in the dar-l Mrs. Louis ‘1. vig gave birth to twin daughters at Ketchikan last Wednesday. Capt. Vig is the owner | of the power boat Virginia which until a few weeks ago was opera- ing under his command out of | Juneau, buying ,salmon for the Juneau Cold Storage Company. "The Vig twins are the %(‘m\d in hikan this year. The were born early in tr W. E. Frink. J. B. Rice, 56, miner, prospector land small boat owner, died of gfl‘“" ENID, Okia—The postmaster of Pemorrhage of the brain at Dy:/[la Enid was amazed to receive a tele- Ketchikan. 2 gram from a newsreel executive| & | Establishment of a car ferry be- ef Gnd oover Deppenings s Lida Bong, 32, who had lived tween Ketchikan and Prince Ru- as !since her school days in Ketchi- pert, B. C, is urged by E. L. Samp- understand Cherokee Strip to D2 yan, died there. son of Ketchikan. With such a opened to colonization soon.” Enid ferry, frozen fish could be loaded celchrafed the 39th anniversary of | ,in cars in Ketchikan and sent to the event this fall. S —_——e—— 0ld Papers for sale at Empire. Coliseum Zane Grey's swory ’Rs,in'bowl' Trall, will be presented Thursday at the Coliseum theatre. The thunderous roar of the Colo‘ rado, plunging in rapids through | the, Grand. Canyon, has a double cause, according to Director David | Howard, who filmed “The Rainbow | Trail.” Tumbling of Mighty Boulders ! In addition to the surging rush of the water itself, echoing and re- | echoing in the narrow confines of | thousand-foot chasms, one also, hears the tumbling of mighty| boulders, torn from the cliffs above | and rolled down the river's bed.| It was this process extending over millions of years that formed the Canyon. Wenders of Scenic Beauty Descending the abandoned Her- mit Trail, the Fox company pene- trated into some of the loneliest and least visited spots in this whole region. Even to those who have visited the ‘Canyon, “The Rainbow Trail” will reveal wonders of scenic beauty. The supporting cast in this thrill- ing story of the cld West includes Cecilia Parker, Minna Gombell, Roscoe Atees, J.' M. Kerrigan and James Kirkwood. —— NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 1 | | operating No. HGR, golf and. tern 3 over the Canadian/ nal Railways via Frince Ru-! N i | hikan's Chamber of Com-| and the Ketchikan Igloo of of Alaska are co- an effor{ to have a Assay office estab- shed in Ketchikan, e Pior United States Members of the Ketchikan's dedicated their new 's(. 000 building last Wednesday ev- \enmg It will be formally openéd | |later. missing ome issue, the B. C, News, weekly - S By N s s SHEAFFER'S . . .for suspend permanently because or‘ lack of business, has resumed pub- licatibn. Its resumption was due Eflbrtle‘ys Writing to the Board of Trade, which,| _ Perfect balance is built intc. with merchants of Stewart, ass- . ! k& H SHEAFFER'S pens and 3t 47 the |, b il f‘:v.e:re. sufficient support in e | That. is; why. they e 5 fortably, And these advantages ar¢ guaranteed for life if you use a_ SHEAFFER LIFETIME?®. SHEAFFERS WA\ SHEATFEA TR COMZAVY - FOAT MADUOH, VA, U4 Reg. U. K Pab OF. Mr. and Mrs. A (“Jimmie)) Hill, former Hyder residents and|] former proprietors of the Hill Bath | House and Taundry there, are now on Lincoln Chamnnel, near {the entrance to Pertland Oam]‘ They have put in a garden, setting cut among other varitiesgof gar- den truck, 460 strawberry and 200 plants, Game is plenti- dition to fish, clams and They expect to get through | 1 SPECIAL DELIVERY | BY THE RED TRUCK Reasonable Rates KELLY BLAKE | Phones 79 and 3408 crabs. the winter nicely *and ultimately to make a good living there, 1 Sam Kawaaguchi, 75, Japanese ! dent of Ketchikan for more nan 30 years, died in San Fran- | cisco, where he had gone in the hope of' fegaining good health. | . | l 0ld papers for sile at the Empire. “Nature in the Raw”—u trayed by the celebrated artist, adadan...imyi;;dbythwmld, iu the Col Gold Rush (1838),' in the Natiohal Geo- o7 o ——————® There was 1 ciéar day, 6 partly {will not be responsible for any clondy and 24 cloudy days. There|debts contracted by my wife, Mrs, were two days with 100 per cent.|Ruth Messerschmidt, on and after G. H. MESSERSCHMIDT. B AN INVESTMENT IN HEALTH The, prevailing wind was from i the south and the average veloc-| Until Noveniber 15 you can get a 224 was killing in exposed places, —_———o— but much tender vegetation es- IS WORTH 25¢ caped uninjured throughout the month, AT, ‘HEINTZLEMAN RETURNS FROM OFFICIAL TRIP WESTWARD Butler Mauro Drug Co. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME Phone 134 Pree Delivery No raw tobaccos in _—that’s why they WE but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The factis, we néver overlook the truth; that ““Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and Bf“PMC “Namn in the mam Mild”=and raw wbuccu haveno placein cigarettes. o b - ..s in Luckxqs ’re so mild 4 mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- fying process, described by the words—"I¢’s toasted?’«Thav's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that hlckmare such mild cigarettes. s e T “It's toaste That package of buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world— n P