The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV 14, 1932 CAPITOL SLIM SUMMERVILLE LOUISE FAZENDA RACING YOUTH' FEATURED WITH Frank Albertson, June Clyde, Otis Harlan, Forrest Stanley Clyde Show Last Times at Capitol “Racing Summerville, Louise June Clyde in the leading roles, | featured entertainment, and - “Al- aska Love,” starring .Andy Cldye and Irene Thompson.in the prin- cipal recles, added attraction, will| be n for the. last times %to- night at the-Capitol theatre, In “Racing Youth,” the auto rac- Youth,” with Fazenda A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Produced by Carl Laemmle, Jr., Directed by Vin Moore, Presented by Carl Leaemmle. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE —AND GF COURSE— MICKEY MOUSE in “MICKEY’S REVUE” ALSO—ANDY CLYDE in “ALASKA LOVE” NEWS “ATHLETIC DAZE” fornia’s famous Ascot Speedway, and scenes showing Frank Albert- |zon at the wheel of a thundering race car.are Treal Born in Misscuri June Clyde, who enacts an im- portant <character in ‘‘Racing Youth” was born in St. Joe, Mis- rouri, but the greatest luck in her| life came when her parents moved w California. Her education was interrupted repeatedly by stage en- gagements which began at the a,ge of eight and eventually led to *he( screen. She is 5 feet 2 inches tall, strik- ingly blonde with brown eyes and | weighs 98 pounds. Laughs Are Continuous In ‘iAlaska Love” from the mo- ment that Andy Clyde, after seeing his young wife off on her vaca- tion, steps off the boat and right into the Pacific Oceon, the laughs are virtually continuous. The spectator is regaled with beautiful scenes of the Southgast Alaska coast line and the fun then | resumes at a fast clip. B If the weather makes you cold this program will keep you warm laughing. " PREVIEW TONIGHT DOROTHY MACKAILL in “LOVE AFFAIR” “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Just Received WOOLEN MITTENS and GLOVES SITE 1S GIVEN TOWN OF SITKA {Federal GoEment Gives “Castle Hill” to Sitka | | i for Civic Center | Under authority of an order just | | received from the Department of | | Agriculture, Chamles S. Flory, Al- aska Commissioner for that d\.-- pantment, will late this week ‘turn cver to the City of Sitka the building and grounds formerly used |y the Agricultural Experiment |Station as headquarters, it was announced foday. Mr. Flory will leave here to- morrow to make the transfer, turning the property over to Pet- er Kostrometinoff, Mayor of the city. It will be used as a civic Manhflttan center and a city hell building. | SHIRTS Known as “Castle Hill,” the site 5 of unique historic s!gmflcame n fthe annals of the Territory. |As the site of the castle of Al- ,exander Baranof, famous Governor |of Russian America, it was ‘the ‘cent.er of Russian influence in the | rew world for a great many years. | |On the same eminence, on October 110 1867, the imperial emblem ot‘ PRussia was lowered and the Stars| {2nd Stripes. hoisted signifying the | rmumrer from Russian to American | | ownership. i‘ “It is rather fitting,” Mr. Flory {paid ‘today, “that the transfer ‘ez the Hill' from Federal owner- | {ship to the city of Sitka will be |made through A Mayor Kostromet- ‘ircfl who is the last remaining scion of one of the oldest, if.in Iac. not ‘the gldest, white family mn the Territory whose ancestry caltes back to the days of Russian | occupation, Baranof Castle Destroyed The castle erected ffor and used Ly Count Baranof was destroyed by fire late .in .the . '90s. ,The present ' building was erected -about 1900. It is a two-stery frame | structuré and can be used without material alterations for a civic cen- ter. The municipal government will be housed in i, and the \American Legion and other simi- lar organizations allowed %o -use| [it .as he: s, The: deed of ‘transfer specifles that it cannot | be used for eommercial purposes, and if it should be title would then revert Y%o: the, Federal gov- | | ernment. [1 | lx $1.65 White, Blue, Tan, Grey, Green | H. S. Graves The Clothing Man Dorothy Stedrns Roff Teacher of DANCING TELEPHONE 5451 McCAUL' MOTOR ~ COMPANY cil of Sitka. | " QA I in , 1931, has been closed for JUNRAR: %MLE more than one yeas, It is in noed The Little §tore with the BIG VALUES ere unkept. Needed betterments e |be made by Sitka. - . 'WE HWAVE IT. . at_the , Price Harris Hardware Co. Lower Front Street 2 no-hit, 'Navy and taught Tom Bridges, what he knows, ALASKA LOVE Summervm and /—\ndyj ing scenes ,were filmed. at, Cali-| FAMOUS CASTLE | Slim | and | |over a bluff at | home. | unemployed have obtained work |to the States in 32 years. Films Offer Automobile &peea' Thmlls And Oriental /Wysterv COLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT | Mu.su‘ F eatured Tuesday i“l[]VE AFFA[R” “wk ’Em Up” M|N|STER AIDED Albert Peterson, who is pertrayed abcve, and Harry J. Krane, will appear temorrow night on { and play acecrdicn sclections. tomorrow night at the Capitcl Dflmthy Mackaill. PARISH BAZARR IS BIE SUCCESS Turkey Dinner and Award| of Prizes Feature Last Night Despite inclement ' weather, the Catholic Bazaar, which was held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week, was successful from every viewpoint. Attendance was, large, amusement and entertainment were abundant, and the {financial re- turns exceeded expectations. The features of the affair were the Turkey Dinner Saturday even- ing and the award of prizes late Saturday night. One of the most popular booths | | | lat the bazair was the ice cream booth conducted by Edna Riendeau and S1m Rilter ALASKA NEWS | Frank Monroe, min was killed | when a catapiller tractor, in the cab of which he was riding, wen the head of Coarse Gold ridge in the Kougarok dis-] trict north of Nome. Otito Worm, | who was driving the machine, suf- fered a broken rib. A wind and hail storm made visibility poor, and the tractor, which was on its way| to the Henry Creek Geld Dredg-| ing Company, was an eighth of ai mile off the {rail when the acei- dent happened. While Wilson Bell of Newton near Ketchikan was absent on a} three-day hunt for bear. from which he returned without having gotten any, his son, Wilson Bell, ! |9r., 12, killed a black bear cub, al-| |most in the back yard of the Bell All but a tew of Hyder's recent., from the Premier Gold Mining| Company, of Premier, B. C., on Lhc{ replacement . of . many of the big timber supporting, towers of the| 13-mile tramway {rom the mine to. tidewater. at. Hyder. Four of the towers, weakened by age, col- lapsed recently. Uncovered strawberrv piants in the gardens of Mrs. Frank Syres 2t Ketchikan and R. H. Lane al Charcoal Point - near Kefchikan have green berriés on them. Mrs. E. A. Lescher was one of the 230 passéngers that arrived; in Seattle October 31 on. the. last| trip of the season of the steam- gship Victoria from Nome. Mrs,| Lescher is making her first visit! This, proviso was in-|beach to the Georgie River Gold | i rted at the requests of Mayor | Mines at Ithe laundry will be made at 3. Koctrometinoff and the City Coun- | River, the Crawford Transportation The building, which was used as|River from Hyder. Ore on the headquarters for the Experiment | foot level of the Georgia Mines ls Station service prior to the trans- said to average $75 a ton, fer of headquarters to this city | l of some repairs and the g'roundsI | |to both house and grounds will| | set as the first of the Shrine dances Coach Bob Neyland of the Uni- |in charge is composed of H. L versity- of Tennessee once pitched | Lucas, Walter Scott and Em!l bert, To transport supplies from the the head of Georgia has sent six pack horses to — e, FRIDAY, NOVEMBEB 18, DATE OF SHRINE DANCE | Friday, November 18, has heen, | to be given this winter in Scot-| tish Rite Templs. The committee RETY: Sy It will be previewed at 1 ¢’clock tonight. | that Ithrough with her promise to the | the he stage of the Capitol Theatre The hcadline screen attraction will be “Love Affair,” starring 00T HIDDEN IN FAMOUS PLACE ‘Hotel Contmcntal W’ll Be Presented at Coli- seum Tomorrow “Hotel Continental” which will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight and . shown regularly tomorrow, iat the Coliseum theatre, was inspired by the destruction of the famous Waldorf-Astoria. Hotel to, make way for a modern office building. Tiffany Productions have cenfter- ed their hotel mystery drama about, a famous. cld melropolitan hctel on the eve of the day it is to he n over to ithe wreckers. The| 0 centers about a K wallet con- taining, $100,000, and the interestof|! three different factions in the ge-| |covery of.the walles. Jim_Bennett, an ex-convict, .is interested in the money because he nd it in cne of the rooms of the otel some years before. ., Girl Is Decoy | A gang of crcoks knmoewing that (he will make an attempt to re-| cover it on this last night, haw" placed a beautiful girl a’ccomphce| in the hotel to gain his confidence d_ learn where the money is| idden. Authorities, fecling sure Bennett, once released from (prison, will make one final effort |at getting the money, have gar- risoned the hotel with detectives to stop him when he leaves, Tragedy Narrowly Averted Tragedy is narrowly averted and {¢the story moves swiftly to its cli- max when the girl decides to go \ gang, Peggy Shannon has the role of “confidence” girl, and Theo- dore von Eliz, that of the ex- convict. They are supported by Farrell MacDonald, Henry B.| Walthall, Ethel Clayton, Rockcliffe | Fellowes and Bert ® Roach. The story as written by F. Hugh Herber: and Paul Percz, with con- tinupify by Warren B, Duff, is strong and fast-moving. Chrlsty Cabanne, veteran megaphoner, di- rected. WOMAN’S CLUB VISITS LAUNDRY TOMORROW Members of the Juneau Woman’s Club, after their regular monthly meeting in the Council Chambers of the City Hall tomorrow after- noon, will visit the Alaska Laun- ary and . will be shown ovér . the establishment, Mrs. Russell Her- mann, President of . the €lub an-| nounced today. . The laupdry visit will be the first of a serles of instftutional and business housé visits this winter in furtherance < the (“Know Your Community Befter” movement. The mecling in the cny Hall will begin at 2 o'clock. The visit to ——0—0—*—*— inm'nms CHARTER SITKA AND GET FIFTEEN DEER Fitigen deer wm, Obtalned by 2 party of h\mbep Who chartered the schooner Sitks, Capt. William Dmseett and m to Lisianski in the par- A ayne, Dr. W. W. Council, ,!ohn Gucker, Arnot |Hendrickson, "Jack' Kearney, J. no-run game against | Gastonguay. Invitations to the first dance will Constantine, B French and Al 3 , - Ly Was | TOUg When me vesle} m&hed Juneau AND ACCORDION PLAYERS BILLED Screen and Stage Attrac-|§ tions Tomorrow Night at Capitol Theatre i i | | i | { | | | i starring D be the leading screen tomorrow night at the will .be - pre- 1 oclock tonight. E ons by Alber and Harry J, Krane will comprise an interesting stage terlalnment. Mr. Krane will troduce his cromatic soprano ¢ordion, which he has just ceived from San Franeisco. Appeared in Coast Theatres Both he and Mr. apps\rrd in the principal theatres acific - Coast cities. Affdirs” asks and answers n, Has the modern girl, a (U’aC' ion | Capit \'Pv\ ed ness pr €d for men, ad as well as her point of view? What Happens to Girls? ‘What happens to girls who treat love as “affairs?” Humphrey Bogart piays opposite Miss Mackaill. , Others taking part in. this sophisticated drama are: Hale Hamilton, Astrid Allwyn, Bradley Page and Halliwell Hob- | bes. ssions heretofore reserv- t,e‘d her emotions ifid to the man’s direction. Jo Swerling wrote the adapta- tion and dialogue and Dorothy Howell the continuity. —_—————— JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB Regular monthly meeting will be held at Council Chambers Tues- day, Nov. 15, at 2 o'clock. MILDRED LISTER, —adyv. Secretary. Detroit pitcher, & great deal of |serve as invitation to all the sub-)this morning she was covered Wwith} | sequent dances. e, Peterson have | cund her place in the busi- Thornton Freeland handled the | i geenes in which will be previewed at 1 o'clock toight and shown regu- larly tomerrow night at the Coliscum Theatre. William Scott is peking a pistol, concealed in his pocket, into . the side of Theodere . yon Elttz, and the Jatter obeys the command to put up his hands. |Modérn Quixotes Toil In Spanish Air Corps MADRID, Nov. 14—The hand- 1ul of air corps officers who were loyal to the Republic through the recent - monarchist uprising are aoing double duty. After many of their comrades had been exiled they asked Man- uel Azant, Minister of War, ‘%o let them ecarry on the corps work and not to give them any promo: tion. The officers explained their Quiotic conduct was based on dis- inclination to profit from aimed at the Republic. —————— C. Cordell recently left Dawson on his first visit to “the ou since he went into the country in the 80's. acts | | caughter of “Pu Manchu,” tside” :nr[air of Yuken scheme of vengeance passed to her «muann‘ oL DRAGON’ lling you with another mys- terious” adventufe of Dr. Fu Manchu! VIEW TONIGHT—I A. M. “HoTEL Coml\mnl.” N D “Dau ghter of Dragon” Shows Last Times To- night at Coliseum | | | Thr Many ar as « | and haps Anna May the leading role in ‘“‘Daugly of the Dragon,” which will be shown times. tonight at the| iseum theatre, iy one of the few 1ctually to experience the applica- tion cf the term ‘“conversion” customary liberal sense. A Chiness t minister gave Miss Wong her fi chance | a career which was to result in) claim before foollights and cam- ra James - Wong, GET in Anti-Freeze st For Your Car NOW Wang, who still character rtoles procured Wong work as an extra Aided by Many Persons plays Miss Miss | JUNEAU MOTORS “In mction pictures one per- son can usuaily take credit for the success of a player. Many have aided me to get where I am. ‘‘However, X was given by Wang. He had hm” a Bapiist minister that had left his pulpit to aet in pictures. “He maintalned a general store and . was commissioned by studios to gather Chinese players for Or- ntal scenes. | “He gave me my first extra paMts and encouraged me to keep on try- ing for film honors.” In “Daughter of the Dragon,”| | Miss Wong enacts the part of a|! | i | no inz ha Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar ()pen Evenings P 1 | ,_,.__.—‘ LUDWIC NELSON | JEWELER i s ‘. Old papers for sale at Empire. who sur- a brilliant career and an* love, to carry on renders by hc-r father's dying hand. To make tobaccos mild and mellow for ‘Chesterfield cigarettes, just about four miles of warehouses are filled with mild, ripe Domestic leaf, stored away to age for two years. The greater part of 90 million dollars is invested in these tobaccos. Is it surprising that Chesterfields are milder? That they taste better? Everything known to Science is used to make Chester- fields right! They’re mild—and yet They Satisfy.