The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 22, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, | suicide by cutting his throat with RAGE TRACK AND Fear and Guile COLISEUM HAS .=~ = JUNGLE UNITE L@ ‘MY SIN ASITS FEATURE PLAY TUESDAY, L5 S @WS | AWAY AT MIDGET - =25 COURSE TONIGHT NOV. 22, 1932. AllAlaska N — e CAPITOL TUESDAY WEDNESDAY "Packed with excitement and fun”’—Photoplay Chris Olson, old timer, committed g on fire, hair and | nged and face and burned, Oscar Olson by jumping from his 3 ! t 3 ! i 3 t ' i ¢ A Theilling | Story of Baron P. M. Friedlander, [ e | Golf and Turkeys Will seasons in and about Nome, has | | | erty extending from Banner creek | | Calignte representing English capital, and mining engineer, who saent two armanged for the taking over of| Share Interest at Pop- the Watson patented mining prop- ular Indoor LlnkS to McDonald creek in the Nome river valley. This with options on Tonight will be a big night for Days ‘Fast Companions’ Is New Photoplay Headliner at Capitol “Fast Companions,” a dramatic production that speeds along with | the verve and excitement of a reice | track, and the ninth episode ‘of the | serial photoplay, “Jungle Mystery,”“ are the fedtured entertainments on, On the new program to be pre-| )i | sented ‘tonight ‘at the Capitol the- With Tom Brown, James Gle. Maureen O'Sullivan (the Tarzan Mickey Rooney, Andy Dc‘vj 3 | duced by Carl Laemmle, Jr | Reformation of Jockey i star‘v( by Gerald Beaumont. Directed| .p,s: Companions” is a poignant t&mfig““fl‘fi\‘/&?fin‘;fivlgm |tale of the reformation of a crip-| . — pled jockey, who has always made} Also—ANDY CLYDE in “FOR |his livelihood framing races and| THE LOVE OF LUDWIG” gyping the rubes at small town | NEWS JUNGLE—No. 3 meets. | —CHINA NITE— | The huge rambling Caliente T0 GIVE THRILLS gl Tom Brown, at left, and James Gleason are depicted here in a scene in “Fast Cam- panions,” which will headline the new program tonight at the Capitol theatre. Tollilil Baukhesd s Frederic March Appear in Star Roles “My Sin,” with Tallulah Bank- head and Frederick March in the | star roles, will headline the new | program tonight at the Coliseum | thmeatre. | In this picture, Miss Bankhead | takes the part of a beautiful young | woman who is deeply in love with |a desirable young man, portrayed | by March. Her happiness is spoil- |ed by the memory of her past. Haunted by this spectre she real- ly hasn't a single moment of con- tentment. Her fight for a chance for hap- piness is an emotional struggle that is filled with many tense in- A Hotel and its Mexican patio are| fin “Fast Companions,” The inter- ior of the world-renowned gamb- ling rooms, where thousands of dollars change hands every night,! ——Coming— “Is My Face Red?” “Okay, America” “When a Feller Needs a Fricnd”’ “Final Editien” CAPITOL TOHAVE cidents. The photoplay is characterized by many gay scenes—bathing re- sorts, festive night clubs and ex- clusive gaming establishments. Lo the bay at Ketchi- | lamp flared up and | he had lighted it. | was destroyed. 1 Ann Dieringer broke her ankle in a fall at Valdez. Thirty tentiary the s s In the federal pene- | on McNeil Island was | ce imposed by the United | States rict court at Nome on | Kolerok and Kayogok, Eskimos | from Nunivak, who had pleaded guilty to murder in the second | degree. Three and a half years in | the Industrial School at St. An- | thony was imposed on Henry | ‘Amos for larceny of a white fox | pelt from a dwelling. di William A. Holzheimer is acting United Slates Commissioner at | Ketchikan during the absence of W. C. Arnold, who is on a trip %o the States, ? Thirty-seven Masons and Bastern | Stars of Prince Rupert, B. C., visit- | ed the Masonic Lodge and Fastern Star chapter of Ketchikan. The another tract of mining ground extending from McDonald creek to the ocean, gives him one of the largest areas of dredge mining ground in one continuous block section, | Nome -has a fishing industry | of some proportions. The herring season was short but gave em- ployment to 50 persons. The Golo- vin Bay Packing Compnay shipped 650 barrels and Joseph Dexter 125 | barrels of herning on the last sailing of the sfeamship Victoria. A. Conrad made @& shipment of barreled herring to Seattle on the | steamship Baldwin, | Deposits in the Miners and Mer- | chants Bank of Alaska. at Nome | year. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Vance, of the | Northern Hotel, ‘Cordova, left re- | cently for Pasadena, Cal, where Mr. Vance will undergo med- totaled $785304 October 12 this|! golf enthusiasts at the popular Midget Golf Course. In addi- tion to the fun of the game itself, three turkey gobblers are to bpe| given away at 10 o'clock, and three | golfers, in addition to an evening's| ever gathered together in the Nome | ontertainment will go home smil- ingly, their Thanksgiving dinner an assured success. Much interest has been evinced in the future ownership of the d:lectable birds according to Fred T. Adams, Manager of the golf course, and a large turnout is ex-| pected to be present when they are bestowed. LUDWIG NELSON | JEWELER ‘Watch Reyairing | Brunswick Agency 1 | | | | | SELECTED SHORTS When a spring handle is squeezed new tongs turn griddle cakes or | fried eggs over. e e et has been photographed for films| AcKlE 000 R; |for the first time. | ) A Cast Is Strong | ! Young Tom Brown heads the e {cast which includes James Gleason, | In an’ appealing story, Jackie| Mauveen O'Sullivan, Andy Devine, | Cooper comes to the Capitol r,he-i B Mickey Rooney. Kurt Newmann]stre soon in “When a F‘euer| directed. |Needs a Friend.” | ; ¥ The ninth episode of “Jungle' A boy crippled since Birth who:' Will Rogers continues his trium- Mystery, as usual is meplete with!nghts to overéome his handicap Phant careed as a great talking exciting adventurous incidents. |provides a characterization for SCTeen comedian in his newest Fox Andy Clyde Comedy |Jackie 'that has strong heart ap-|Film production, “Business and To the far-famed comedy an-|peal. fze&lsu:?& o:;mfh will be Séitmweg tics of Andy Clyde are added the' “Chic” Sale, gives one of o OmMOIrrow I an thrills of deep-sea sports, includingi_m;chfg;mgg p;:rayfis of “old shown regularly Thursday night at big game fishing for giant marlin |men » | the Coliseum theatre. His Uccle Jonas is a hu-| swordfish and tuna, in the Edu-: - | 'Rogers has never been funnier jmax and loveable Sharaiier. [thBEhe 13 in this ‘sdaptation of cational-Sennett comedy, “For thel * The jocalé of the stary i8 'in'a . ) Love of Ludwick,” which comes t0 |miq-western town at the home of B‘”"lh; “;‘}?rkmgions best selling the Capitol tonight as an added 7oy Randall, moderately success- ?:Ye,’ e Plliléocrat. He starts attraction. lful lawyer. The Randalls, played! e pleture with a laugh, and ical treatment at the hands of his visitors made the trip on the |brother, a physician. Merle Thom- Canadian National steamship St.|as will be in charge of 'the hotel John. until the return of Mr. and Mrs. Vance. | For Your Thanksgiving DINNER HORMEL’S ROAST CHICKEN, per can || SOFT SHELLED WALNUTS— Hugo Eckhart, old time North-| ~ erner, and Mrs. Maringer were mar- | New Lr0p~ per puund ried at Kotzebue. They will make | el R DATES in Cellophane, 2 lb. pkg. FIGS in Cellophane, per pkg. their home on the Eckhart fox | ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING, imported....50c Pile S;Lfferers Your itching, bleeding, or pro-| truding piles will go and not come | back when you actually ermove the‘ cause—bad blood circulation in the | lower bowel—and not one minute! before. Salves or suppositories can’t do this—an internal remedy must| be used. HEM-ROID, prescription, of Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, succeeds| because it stimulates the circula-| tion, drives out the thick impure | blood, heals and restores the al-| most dead parts, HEM-ROID has| such ' a wonderful record of suc- cess in even the most stubborn| [ Ees Bowling alleys in the Elks' new | building at Ketchikan were opened last Monday. Kasilof on Cook Inlet has its first school in operatiom™* There are seven pupils and one teacher, | Counting the $235000 in gold |Mrs. Achie McLane. that left Nome for Seattle on ‘the last sailing of the steamship Vic- toria, the total output of the Nome | district this year is figured at $1,500,000. ranch on the Noatak River. | Numerous miners, some chee- chaccos, but mostly sourdoughs, were engaged in beach mining up and down the Bering Sea coast | Jud Chidester, died at Nome, 05 R < ikl SR Alaska ploneer, cases that,” Juneau Drug Co. and druggists everywhere urge every Andy Clyde will appear as a py Ralph Graves and Dorothy Pet- | ‘\vorks up to a climax of hilarity, | In this production Rogers, in the “kibitzer” who insists on accom-erson are united in anxious soli- from Nome for a distance of four miles throughout the summer and early fall, the Nome Nugget says. ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES! In observance of Thanksgiving| ALL FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON sufferer to get a bottle of HEM-/Panying a friend on his honeymoon cjtation over the welfare of theh-.m’e of'a Middle Western husnfess ROID Tablets today. They must|aboard a yacht. To get rid of An-|crippled son Limpy. s ;“‘:’;33 abroad for pleasure end your pile agony or money{dy he is provided with a row-Boat| The over-anxious coddling of | cx‘-‘l 'cks“ mss, ta}(les some nifty back. —adv, [end fishing tackle and set out for ine boy is the cause of difficulties [T A 2, i DR s LR |@ day’s ‘spott = catching marlinnat are the foundation for the ac- | S 2t 1s o PR Go window shopping in your easy |SWwordfish. tion in the production. i Feetican, chair. Read the advertisements. NPy R o | Other players are Andy Shuford, 'as the tough bully, Fredde; Helen Parrish, as Diana, the “baby vamp” Donald ' Hafnes, Gus Leonard and Oscar - Apfel. | Harry Pollard directed. Rockers and surf washerss were |Day the regular meeting of the used to extract the fihe gold found | Alford John Bradford Post of The| in the ruby sands. Most of thesAmerxcan Legion will be postponed | miners made from $4 to $10 per [until Friday, November 25. | day working for themselyes. adv. CAPTAIN JOHN M. CLARK. At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 ‘\ Among the latest inventions in Germany are rubber spafs with | bunipers to prevent the wearer from | hurting his ankles. “Pomorrow’s Styles COLEMAN’S JUST RECELVED—SHIPMENT, OF THE LATEST FROM THEIR NEW YORK BUYER Children’s Snow Suits Featured in water- proof suede Sizes 2 to 8 years Price $6.95 at Juneau's Own Store dured by Amevica’s first sets tlersintheirconflict withraw, wild nature (1620). “*Nature in the Raw is Mild” =—and raw tobaccos have no Smith Electric Co. SEWARD STREET | . Dresses for Every Oecasion See the Guimpe Dresses with the latest plaid blouses in beautiful colors for the smart miss—sizes 14 to .18. The Cash Bazair Open Evenings No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild Also received special purchase of attrac- tive Rough Silk Crepe Dresses for stout women—sizes 42 to 46. mellowing, -are then given-the benefit of that Lucky Strike pusi- fying process, described by the words—"It’s toasted’’. That’s why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such We are showing very attractive Knit. Dresses—just arrived. “IF IT IS NEW WE HAVE IT” ibuy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world— but that does not explain why folks: ‘evetywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. T Fhe fact is, we never overlook the pi bl truth ‘that ‘Nature in the Raw mild cigaretees, is 'Seldom Mild”—so these fine CONNORS MOFOR ! (‘:0 lf M A N . S tobaccos, after proper aging and ..g‘mfim“ BEWARE! Cold" weather will soon be here. Let us protect your car against freeziog and prepare it for winter. JUST TELEPHONE We *will callfor, and refifn your car at no extra cost. Service Rendered by EM £0 I | R oy e e ey 1 e ) e e e Y T Ty e e T T N Y g gy ey e g