The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1932, Page 3

THE LY —_— APITOL TONIGHT ONLY Mighty Drama of adven- ture in the sky with a Icve theme that will grip you. Greatest and most sensational romance and thrill triumph NDAY Sunday Matinee—. PREVIEW at 1 2 P.M. A. M. Tonight All the Thrills of a Big Auto Race' ~— and LAUGHS! LAUGHS! Never befcre such a combination of laughs and thrills . . as the back-seat . of drama and romance! . . . See Cupid driver in a race whose spills will lift you off your seat. . . . Come and ehjoy the story that has an emotional kick for evey laugh and a heart touch for every bit of action! with SLIM Summerville LOUISE Fazenda Frank Albertson, Juneg Clyde, Otis Harlan, Forrest Stanley. Produeed by Carl Laemmle, Jr. irccted by Vin Moore| Presented by Carl Laemmle. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE WHAT! NoM wkey Mouse? OF COURSE THERE IS! He Is Here in His Best— ‘MICKEY’S REVUE” Also—. ATHLETIC DAZE Sport Reel “ALASK LOVE” with Andy Clyde = | | | & o RAILROADS TO REDUCE FARES ON DEC. FRST Cut in Tariffs Announced to Meet Competition from Busses SEATTLE, Nov. 12—Railroads cperating in Washington, in 4 move to meet pas~ cenger traffic of bus lines, an- rounce a flat 2-cent<per-mile rate; applying on all main’line eash ‘and’ west travel, effective Deeember 1. The two-cént Tate’ does not apply on branch line traffie ;which fin- cludes the Seattle-Canadian border ger rates in addition to charges for their special accommodations. The 2-<cént rabe compares with the present tariff of 36 cents for mile, but according to officials of the North Coast Stage Lines and the Washington Motor Coach Sys- tem, will still be slightly higher than new schedules previously de- cided upon by bus operators. Lowered rates on the North Coast Lines, operating north and touth from Seaftle, became effec- tive yesterday, while new lowered jrates on the Motor Coach System, operating between Seattle and Spokane, ‘are 0 be come effective December 1. Bus borrifs were slightly under 2 cents per mile announced by the rail- roads. CARNERA CLAIM IS KNOCKED OUT and | Seajtle-Grays, Hatoor lnes,| NEw YORK, Nov. 12.—A $25- nor does it @pply betwesn ‘inter-igog attachment, which Primo Car- mediate points between Seattléinera, Italian heavyweight, obtained and Portland. However, one-way @gainst Max Schmeling former and round trip rates, slightly low= 1d's heavyweight champion, has or fhan 2 oets per mg:'-d;"been dismissed. tween Seattle Spokane = Carnera obtalned hment ettle and Portland, are to bml hss A Stind % 'FLIGHT' UNITES AIR FEATS AND 1 | | | | | Jack 'Holt, Ralph Graves! Star in Capitol Play Tonight “Flight,” the Columbia all-talk- {ing aviation 8pecial which will {shown tonight only at the Capitol theatre, is a drama of adventure in the sky, dfeaturing sensalional air feats. A capable cast lncludesl Jack Holt, Ralpn Graves, Lila Lee, Harold Gocdwin, Jimmy De La| Cruze and ‘Alan Roscoe. Loops and Tail Spins Loops, tail-spins and Tmmelman turns provide thrills galore. Fun- |damentally an aerial production, };1 beautiful and poignant love story |is told agains; the background of | breath-taking maneuvers among |vhe clouds. “Lefty” Phelps, enacted by Ralph |Graves, driven by shame to leave |college Because of a bonehead re- | verse football play, joins the mar- ine aviation service. . Hard-Boiled Sergeant | He wins fthe sympathy and| friendship’ of “Panama” Williams, | the hard-boiled Marine Sergeant (Jack Holt). Their friendship is| i 1 | | | | | | | disrupted ‘temporarily when &hey; both fall in love with the same | girl. This situation léads to an| intensely dramatic conclusion. Baitle scenes between the Nica- | raguan insurgents and the Ameri- can marihes are realistic. ' Color- iul sequences aré laid in the ex- otic atmosphere of Nicaraguan ca- | barets where Spanish singers and {dancers hold forth. | HOUSE MEMBERS FROM 34-STATES, ’Have 24 S(fi Delegations| —Eight for G. O. P. —Seven in Doubt (Continued from Page One.) i members ran at large 'and the fi- nals have not been announced. Missouri loses three seats in the next Congress. . Tt is'now repre- sented by 12 Democrfats and four Republicans. I¢ elected 13 Démo- crats. ¢ Scott Leavitf, veteran Republi- can of Montana, was beaten by Roy A. Ayres,-Demoerat, and the other district has not been report- ed. ! Simmon# is Beaten Robert G. Simmons, Republican member from the Fifth Nebraska | District, and who visited Alaska two years agd, Was beaten by Ter-| Ty Oarpenter, Democrat. The oth- er four districts in the State have not been reported. Nevada defeated its Republican Representative, Samuel S. Arentz, and elected a Democrat. New, Hampshire re-elected its one Dem- ocrat and one Republican. New | Jersey remained Republican, elett- ing nihe of them, three Democrats, and two other districts have not been decided. ! New Mexico returned its Dennis' Chavez, " Democrat. 7 “ New York replaced its present delegation of 23 Democrats and 20° Republicans with 28 Democrats and 16 Republicans. One district is uireported. North Dakota's two at-large contests dre undecided. Ohio Changes Hands Ofilo, Tepresefibed in the old Con- | gress by 12° Republicans and 9 Democtats, h#§' elected 15" Demo- crats and threée RepublLcans to the néw cme, and three contests are uncertain. Okfaticma, gaiikig oné seat in the néw Congres, rnfne Demo- | crats back to réplace seven mem- ‘bers cf the parfy and one Repub- lican. £ Oregon electéd two Democrats | and one lican to take the place of one the former and two of the lattér. Nine Democrais were elected in Pennsylvania ahd 21 Republicans, with four yundetermined. There| ere only four Democrats in that State’s present delegation. South Dakota replaced two Re- publicans with two Democrats Utah ousted Don B. Colton, ex- pert on public roads and co-author I LOVE ROMANGE: | young DAI Comedy Queen Lenise Fazenda, pictured above, is associated with | Sfim “Summérvillc in the task of Sip- plying laughs in ‘Racing Youth,’ which will be previewed at 1 o'cleck tonight and be shown regularly tomorrow at the Capitel Theatre. SUMMERVILLE AND FAZENDA SUPPLY LAUGHS “Racing Youth™ Previews at | and Shows To- morrow at Capitol In “Racing Youtn,” which will o previewed at 1 o'clock tonight and shown regularly tomorrow at the Capitol theatre, Siim Summer- ville and Louise Fazenda have comedy roles that pack the picture with laughs. Romance, intrigue, and the shrieks of speeding aulo- moblles are other elements of in- terest in the entertainment. In “Racing Youth” a handsome fellow enacted by Frank Albertson falls in Jlove with a beautiful heiress played by June Clyde, who owns the automobile factory where he works, wins the vital automobile race in a thrilling finish, routs the villains, and then wins his fascinating boss. i Members'. of Supporting Cast The cast includes Forrest Steh ley, Anthur ‘Stuart Hull, Otis Har- lan and Eddle Phillips. b Vin Moore directed. Barl Shéll| wrote the play. Alaska Love 7 An added -attraction to “Racing Youth” is “Alaska Love,” a com- edy, which cffers a personally cbn- ducted trip o 'Alaska in the full | bioom of summer with Andy Olyde in charge of the festivities. The backgrounds for this film farce cover the whole Pacific coast- line from San Diego to Alaska, and the ragged grandeur of glaciers and the enchanting beauty of Mir- ror Mountain provide gorgeous backgrounds for the fun. Clyde, in his familiar role of Ed Martin is deplcted as a mnewlywed hus-! band who lets his wife take a vacation on a yachting trip to Alaska, and then becomes jealous. In support of Clyde are Matt McHugh, James Murray and Irene Thompson in prominent roles. Babe Stafford directed. tion were defeated by the Demo- cratic candidates. West Virginia, now represented by four Republicans and two Dem- ocrats, élected six Democrats, Nine cut of ten Wisconsin districts have elected five Republicans and four Democrats. The other is unreport- ed. Alaska anfl Hawail compléte the list of Demooratic turnovers. In the latter L. L. McCandless de- feated Victor S. K. Houston for re-election. Those elected were: Alabama John MeDuffie, Dem.; Lister Hill, ! Dem.; Hehry B. Steagall, Dem.; Lamar Jeffers, Dem.; Miles C. All- good, Dem.; Willlam B. Oliver, Dem.; Willism R. Bankhead, Dem; Edward B. @lmon, Dem.; George Huddleston, Dem. / Arizona -Arkansas Willlam J./Drivef, Dem.; John' E. Miller, .; Claude A. Fuiler, Dem.; Ben vens, Dem.; Heart- sill Ragon, D. D. Glover, ALASKA EMPIRE; SATURDAY, NOV. 12, 1932. ‘CHANCES' WITH ‘DANGER ISLAND' FULL OF THRILLS :Déuglas Fairbanks, Jr., | Stars As Officer in British Army ‘ “Chances,” with Douglas Fair-! tanks. Jr. in the leading role, and the fifth episode of the stirring | serial, “Danger Island," will fea- | |tute the program tonight at the | . Coliseum theatre. For “Chances,” the English chan- nel scenes showing the Einglish| {and French coasts were taken in| jthe hill country near Santa Bar- bara, California. ‘The only problem was to have the sun shining from behind the |clilfs for moming in France, and full on them for the English after- non. Adapted From Novel “Chances” is an adaptation of A. Hamilton Gibbs' novel. It recounts the stirring adventure of two broth- crs, soldiers in the World War, who both love the same girl. Young Fairbanks is supported by Rose Hobart, Anthony Bushell, Holmes Herbert, Mary Forbes, Ed- mond Breon, Harry Allen, Jéanne| ,Fenwick, Edward Morgan and Ty- ‘rrell Davis. | Alan Dwan directed. The fifth episode of “Danger Is- land” is entitled “Mutiny". Thrills in Serial ; In this episode, Lascara brings ithe girl back and tells of the car- 'rying off of Harry, just as Harry arrives with his sailors. Harry and his men stowaway in the forehold of Ben's ship. He | !gets into communication with Bon- | nie and the girl is eager to do! Iher part in the “Mutiny.” | A whistle is blown and the mut- iny starts. Through a dropped cig- jarette a firé is started close to| |the boxes of explosives carried Zn; ,the hold. In the battle on deck Harry is knocked through the open hatch upon a pile beside the explosive | boxes. Bonnie alone sees this but | she is unable %o lift him or ex- {finguish the blaze—and screams in (lerror as the fifth episode ends. idohn F. Dockweiler, Dem.; Charles 1d. Golden, Dem.; John M. Burke, Dam.; Sam L. Collins, Rep; Georze ,Burnham, Rep. and Claude Chand- | Jler, Dem.; one unreported. Colorado ° Lawrence Lewis, Dem.; Fred Cummings, Dem.; John ‘A. Martin, {Dem., Edward T. Taylor, Dem. Connecticut Charles M. Bakewell, Rep.; Her-| {man P. Koppleman, Dem.; William | L. Higgins, Rep.; Francis T. Mal- oney, Dem.; Schuyler Merritt, Rep.; !Edward W. Goss, Rep. I Delaware Reuben Satterwaijte Jr., Rep.;| |Wibur L. Adams, Dem.; Frank Rhodes, Com., and Rev. F. Bur- gelie Shont, all unreported. Florida | W. J. Sears, Dem. J. Hardin| g Peterson, Dem.; Robert A. Green, | Dem., Millard Caldwell, DemJ“ Mark Wilcox, Dem, | i Georgla Homer C. Parker, Dem.; E. E. Cox, Dem.; B. T. Castellow, Dem.; Emmett Owen, Dem.; Robert Ram- speck, Dem.; Carl Vinson, Dem.; Maljcolm C. Tarver, Dem.; Bras- well Deen, Dem.; John S. Wood, Dem.; Charles H. Brand, Dem. Idaho Compton I. White, Dem.; Thom- as C. Coffin, Dem. Illinois Walter Nesbit, Dem.; Martin A, Brennan Dem; Oscar DePriest Rep. ,Edward A. Kelly, Dem.; Harry P. Beam, Dem.; ‘Adolph J. Sabath, |Dem.; Thomas J. O'Brien, Dem.; Leonard W. Schuetz, Dem.; Leo ’Kdolaflkawskj, Dem.; Fred A. Brit- !ten, Rep.; Charles H. Weber, Dem.| James A Howell, Dem;; idehn T. Buckhee, Rep.; Leo E. Allen, Rep.; Chester ‘Thompson, Dem.; J. Leroy Adair, Dem.; Ey- 'erett M. Dicksen, Rep.; Frank Gfl- lespie, Dem.; James A. Meeks, Deml; D, ©. Dobbins, Dem.; Henry T. |Rilney, Dem.; J. Earl Major, Dem,; William 'W. Arnold, Dem.; /Claude V. Parsons, Kent \E. Keller, Dem. z Indiana Willilam T. Schulte, George R. Durgan, Dem.; Samuel B, 11, Dem.; James J. Far- |ley, Dem.; Glenn Griswold, Dem.; Mrs,. Virginia Jenckes, Dem.; Ar- |thur H. Greenwood, Dem.; John W. Boehme - Jr., Dem.; Eugene B Ctowe, Dém.; Finly Gray, Demi; {Mystery Drama Previews| PREVIEW—Tonight 1A M MATINEE—Sunday 2 P. M. SUNDAY and MONDAY Ling Moéy—China’s love- liest flower. A supple body of appealing grace. Lips like lotus petals— a heart that yearns for love. But sworm by a blood-oath to slay the men her father calls his enemies! DOUGLAS Selected. Shorts TWO ORIENTALS OF NOTE CAST e eiitet—— IN DRAGON PLAY Having been annoyed by the | prowling of a neighbor's dog, Mrs. Murray Harris, living at the mouth ! Georgia River, not far from WARNER OLAND ANNA MAY WONG — SESSUE HAYAWAKA—HOLMES HERBERT Based on Sax Rohmer's— “DAUGHTER OF FU MANCHU” COLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT as Fu Manchu FAIRBANKS, JR., in ““CHANCES”’ “DANGBR ISLAND” i of economy, the railroad Wwill in- stall its own system. Thieves working win an auto- at | and Shows Tomor- row at Coliseum | Stewart, B. C., went to the door 'mobile took groceries valued at of her dwelling, armed with a'ggo from @ car in the terminal | stick of stove wood, Wwhen she'yards of the Alaska Railroad at thought she heard the animal out-'anchorage. |hz\use section on the murky Thames B. C., by shooti Those tw octitstanding Orientals, | gige. Holding aloft the stick in Anna May Wong and Sessue Haya- | yeadiness to strike, she quickly kawa, are (nm:ufed with wmer}cpened the door. She was con- land, the original Fu M,“"Zh“".rmmed by a large black bear, ) a néw episode of the fascinating | wnish rose on it8 hind legs ' to 8 Rohmer_series, filmed by Par- | mpbeace her. Screaming, she turn- amount as ‘“Daughter of the Dm-',:d without clos£n§ the door, ren gon,” which will be previewed @t , op bad, ]:Imp?d into it, and 1 o'clock tonight and presented pulled the clothes’over her head. 1?gu‘“uly Sunday at the Cu]iseum'.rhe bear sauntered away. theatre. . | | Puzzies and Thrills | Romanece is seasoned with puz-'MeDonald were absent zles, thrills and action evolved tent fishing at from lurking mystery. |Lake near Prince Rupert, B. C, a Miss Wong is an oriental actress bear raided the place. 'While try- of personable point§, who surren- i3 to track the bear, they en- ders to her dying, fatner’s awish, countered a pack of gray timber and drops a glanmjorous point of Wolves and killed bne of them, a vantage in London's ‘theatrical fir- large specimen. mament o wreakengeance on! 1 his enemy. o Carl Lebec, also known as Charles The scenes shift pvm the Lime- Lee committed sufcide at Atlin, himself. He to luxurious estatey of the titled. was temporarily isane as the ¢ Pancls and Pafsageways \result of a drinking bout, a coro- There are plenty. of secret pan- ner's jury deci 1 5 ¢ls and passageways, ominous shad- | ! ows, and a climax that grips the In putting up 8 sheet iron build- neart. N 'ing at Fairbanks, Mrs. H. 8. Ford Director Lloyd Corrigan shares violated an ordinance requiring Credit for the adaptation of this asbestos under the yron. ‘The struc- mygiery play with Monte M. Kat- ture covered her to the side terjohn. |1ine, One of her néighbors, Joseph !Burns, had refuséd to let her carpenters “swing & ‘hammer over his land” and wh?‘l the building was completed he complained of the ordinance violation, A hear- ing in court concluded by Mrs. Ford ag Yo~ put the asbestos under the iron and Mr. Burns consenting to 1t her cars penters stand on his land. v pi e 4 Included in & catén of fish land- ed at Prince Rupent, B. C,, was o || hakbut entirely gray except on one side of the héad. The freak weighed 15 pbunds. When Theo Fortune and Joseph from their Theres No Mystery In our Prescription Flying for thé purpose cf regist- ering climatic congitions for .the ‘Weather Bureau at Fairbanks, Avi- | | flight attained an Bltitude of 19, 1500 Teet, the eler ering 36 degrées oh a night flight, K reached 17,500 feef, the thermo-, |meter registering 23 degrees beM‘ 2ex0. : - Come into our ftore wich your next prescriptioh and watch how c:rtfulf; we compound, is no miyerious ricual that we charge: for. Buc the extra care and " accuracy in checking will amkte you. | | { i | Notice has beeu glven by the | Alaska Railroad to the Anchorage Council that after December 16 the wrailroad will cease buying water from the city. In the interest This extra care s che protec- tion we guarantee you. And that is why out prescripcion department is most important, Licensed pharmacists, and a checking system that guarancees e aCCUracys [P Py | ‘As a result of satisfactory smel- jter returns drom . their ‘Yirst ore ! shipment, from the Sunbeam claim jof the Dunwell property, morth ,of Setwart, B. C., Willlam Younkin ‘and Owerl’ McFadden, who have & lease on the claim, are planning to continue work during the winter, | Loz Catin No. 3, Native Sons y’and Daughters of Alaska, hgs ‘been Ra : instituted at Anchorage. - Hp s 0N KOS "midem of 'Alaska, died at An- 'chorwe after a protracted illness. Henry Hill, old-timer in the Fair- bank§' section, died at Fairbanks of heart disease. 1 “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” J ust Received WOOLEN MITTENS S land GLOVES L B 0§ lator Frank Pollock, on a daylight | Anti-Freeze BUTLER MAURO DRUG €O. McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY NOW JUNEAU ,' b i | 1 [ of the Oddie-Colten 'amendment Willlam H. Lattabee, Dem.; Louls cffective at the same time. Special Stipulations his $100,000 damage suit against the German boxer, whom he charg- The new rates and special low-/ed with breaking a contract to ered tariffs applylng between ma-!Box him in September, 1931. jor cities on the Geeat Northern,|. Appelate Justice James O'Malley Milwaukee and Mb,e-nhecmmmmeemw- cost of passenger day fiera’s method of ¢ranslating into in the state to tertgs of money the damages he 1 since the World claims to have suffered. The Ital- ”wwm -en’s claim was based upon the out. + 12% per cent “cut” he was to have Passengers riding in sleeping or véceived in the gate receipts, which chair cars must pay former passen-'he estimated at $100,000. ,}hs& June as a preliminary step in| to the Federal Highway Act, &nd Frederick F. Loofbourow, Republi- ford, veteran Republican House member, and sent a solid Demo- cratic delegation back. Miller Comeback Fails John F. Miller of Seattle, who deleated Raiph Horr for the G. O. P. momindtion, fafled in his comeback in Washington State wheén he and the entire delega- Dem., B, Parks, Dem. Virginia retired Menalous Lank- |3 bert E. Carter,:Rep.; Ralph R. Eltze ; John ). McGrath, Dem.; 2 Dem.; Henry Dems: Thomas F. Ford, Dem.; Wi “ L. Traeger, Rep.; hxunm F. Kopp, Rep.; Bern- a M. Jacobsen, Dem.; A, C. | SAFETY a° Willford, Dem.; Fred Bierman, Dém,; Cassius C. Dowell, Rep; D. Wearin, Dem; Fred ©. , Rep.; two unreported. Kansas V. P. Lambertson, Rep.; U. 8 Glyer, Rep; Harold Mcugin, Rep; | *V(Continued on Page FIve) | 22 DRUG STORE ELE | JUNEAU SAMPLE . MOTORS 7 i ¥ ay THE SANITARY-GROCERY - - “The Store That Pleases” PHONES, 88 OR 85"