The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 26, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE g \ILRDAY NOV 26 1932. CAPITO “WHEN A FELLER DAY Sunday Mat But Mrs, Poster’s lijtle boy Willyum (the sap) got careless and double- crossed himself! No wonder he_twittered these immortal words: FACE | with RICARDO CO HELEN TWELVE The story of the risc and fall of a noted columnist and heavy lover. JILL ESMOND,ROBT.ARMSTRONG ARLINE JUDGE L' LAST TIMES TONIGHT NEEDS A FRIEND” inee2 P.M. MONDAY Hepeekedthrough every keyhole . . . but ' stuffed chew- ing gum into his own! . From Harlem on thenorthtoBroad- way on the souse, he dished the eve- ning scandal in a morning tahloid chatter column . SHORT SUBJECTS News Cartoon “Young Onions” Comedy RTEZ TREES Sport Reel Snapshot Scandal Runs Riot ‘Is My F ace Red"’ Headlines New Program that Will Be Shown Tomorrow at Capitol He knows which side of the bed sou sleep on and whether or not Vou snore. Your past is an opon; Ak to him and he makes your | pitvate affairs! public property. He knows whe you dyed you hair and the' pel name you colne tomorrow at the Capitol tneatre. Ricardo Cortez plays this mys- terious, menacing, but intriguing character, and Helen Twelvetrees is seen as his show girl sweet- f | hula dancer has wiggles. millionaires’ yachts and downtown ! heart. Others in the cast are Jill Esmond, Robert Armstrong, | Arline Judge and Zasu Pitts. Where does this broadcaster of secrets get his information? You'll be surprised when you see the pic- | tare. He has more informants than a From speakeasies, hospitals and clubs, gutters and mansions, his tipsters feed him hints and leads. His nose for scandal is keener stalks a story like a cat does a mouse. He travels where the lights are brightest and the shadows deepest and he knows no rules but getting the lowdown. How he does it all is shown in this revealing and spine-tingling picture. | REFUSED SHELTER BABIES ABANDONED | BERLIN, Nov. 26.—FPandemonium broke lcose in a Berlin municipal welfare bureau when seven moth- ers, driven to despair by the pros- | pect of forcible eviction from their | homes for not paying rent, march- ed up in a pitiable procession car- rying their babies. They asked for | relief, and, on bheing turned down, n d cut again leaving the cry- ing infants in custody of helpless male city employees. ———— Programs lasting five hours or more are customary in Japanese motion picture theatres. {NOTRE DAME IS NOT. EXPECTED TO ALWAYS WIN SOUTH BEND, ina., Nov. 26— Notre Dame footbahl ' tedms ‘amd coaches aren’t expected to win all their games, the Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, President of . the Uni- versity, said in denymng reports that a change in athletic polle;v was contemplated. “Quy share of vietories is all we can expect,” Father O'Donnell de- clared. “Our schedule should con- tain games in\which our oppo- {nents have a sporting chance to defeat us. That is whal we seek and therefore we must expect de- | feats.” In China, more than a h ruled that a certain embr Imperial- Garments. In our eollection we broidery more than a hu tables priced from $2.00 $35.00. —_——— e The Forbidden Sutch of its beauty and fineness—should be used on only dred years old and showing this exquypte workman- ship. Panels for the wall, pieces for console or radio KIRMSE’S GIFT SHOP ' ' | AT WINTER & POND'S | undreé yénrs ago, 1t was oidery stiteh—on account | have many pieces of em- n- | table runners and smaller to than a bloodhound’s scent and he| Gloves Rival Guns COOPER-SALES FILM AND FIGHT TO END TONIGHT “When a F—ell—er Needs a Friend” and Schmeling- Walker at. Capitol will be shown for the last times tonight at the Ca pitol theatre. During the film- ng of Feller fight Needs a one of t “sand ot baseball games ever played ook place. TFif- ‘een of the hap- Ipiest children in Hollywood played ball almost con- JACKIE COOPER tinually for four days during the production and they were getting paid for every day's play! Young Cooper and “Chic” Sale are com- rades in & number of adventures during the course of the story in which sports activities play a large part. Based cn Novel ‘The picture is based on William Johnson’s novel, “Limpy,” directed by Harry Pollard. Besides Jackie and "Chic” Sale the cast includes Ralph Graves, Dorothy Peterson, Andy Shuford, Helen Parrish, Donald Haines, Gus Leonard and Oscar Apfel. The Schmeling-Walker pictures {show eight rounds of real fighting between the two heavyweights. Ta- |ken at the ringside, the film re- i produces every movement of the batilers. The theatre gets the referee's view of the con- test. iPet Political Theories Given Real Wrecking (Continuea mrum rage Gne) sumptions are as dead as last sum- {mer’s flower garden. Every one of them was nurtured hopefully by the supporters of Mr. Hoover, yet he of any major party in history. AN ABOUT FACE The election returns are much more decisive on that point when they are compared, detail for de- tail, with the figures for 1928. It is in itself an outstanding contradiction of the old political theories that the two greatest landslides of all time could have taken place at two succeeding elections, and operated in exactly opposite directions. Mr. Roosevelt's popular plurality approximates that by which Mr. Hoover won four Years ago, some- thing abdVe six millions. In other words, more than six million voi- ers, not simply a minor group of independents, changed tickets be- tween one election and the next. And that figure, it should be remembered, is net. It takes no account .of the undeterminable number who changed the other | way—that is, those who . voted against Mr. Hoover last time, and supported him this time. To put it in terms of state ma- jorities, 34 states, or more than two-thirds the whole number, went |Republlican in 1928 and switched to Democratic in 1982. Considered along with the break- xng up of the solid south in the . election, the statistics mean tha/t the bloc of independent voters has heen increasing by leaps apnd bounds in recent times, and that an glmost negligible number of stateg can be set down at the starl of future campaigns as. “safe” for cither party. VOTING HABITS CHANGING those of 1828 and 1932. ‘Bach of these campaigns involv- “When a Feller Needs a Friend,” | starring Jackie Cooper and “Chic” Sale, and pictures of the Schmel- ing-Walker “When a| and was | spectator | was the worst defeated candidate | Of course it would be a mistake: to.draw too broad conclusiens. from two such extraprdinary years as ‘POCATELLO KID COMBINES WITH DANGER ISLAND' Western Pgand Serial . Episode Shows Tonight Only at Coliseum “The Pocatello Kid,” with Ken | Maynard in the leading roie, and the seventh episode of the stirring serial photoplay, “Danger Island,” [will be shown tonight only at the | Coliseum theatre. In “The Pocatello Kid,” Maynard is seen in a dual role. Pocatello Kid, Maynard is a fugl- | tive conviet sezking to escape from |8 pursuing possee. He also assum- |@s the character of his twin broth- er, Jim Bledsoe, renegade sheriff, the tool of & band of unscrupulous |gattle rustlers. In a gambling |brawl, the sheriff is killed. The Pocatello Kid arrives, wounded by the possee, and is persuaded io impersonate the dead brofner while the dead sheriff is palmed off on the pursuers as the Pocatello Kid. The new sheriff, not knowing |that his brother was a willing tool of the rustlers, promises the ranch- ers that he will |break up the ring of cattle rustlers which he does af-] ter a number o thrilling encoun-, ters and blood- gtirring scenes. “Drum of Doom” i The seventh episode of “Dan- ger Island” is en: titled “The Drum jof Doom.” In i |Bonnie is rescued by Harry from “Ken the attack of a man-eating lion. The following morning, Connor comes in to the hut with the news that his charg- es have escaped. Harry learns through Connor that Ben has altered the chart after first making a copy. Harry determines to force Ben to give up the good chart. He and his party cross the jungle. A native chief by drum, broadcasts the news and orders an attack on the whites. Ccbu Comes in Wounded Back at the hut, Cebu has come in wounded. He hears beating of the drums, and interprets the mes< sage. He apprises Bonnie of the |goes after Harry. Harry and his men overtake Ben's party searching for the| treasure. A fight follows and in the midst of it, the savages attack common defense, the late enemies turn upon the savages. As Bonnie hears the gunfire, an ape intercepts and carries her off. At the same time the savage tribe swarms over the whites. Har- 1y is borne down with the point of a spear at his throat. MAN BETWEEN "HOUSE ABLATE, "FLYING BULLET Alfred Elliott Wounded in Peculiar Case—Wife's Lover Is Sought SEATTLE, Nov. -26—Alfred El- lott was seriously wounded Ilast 'mgm by a bullet which crashed through the window of his farm home as he started to crawl out 1of the house which had just burst into flames. Elliott had just refused to ad- mit John Bibeau, former {riend, whoém he recently charged was the lover of Elliott's wife for many years. The police are seeking Bibeau. — . Regular barge service on the Mississippi River between New Or- jeans and El' Dorado, Ark., has been inaugurated. As they lat title of all of them. Farced to unite inj |buddies hit the high 8 Based on the story which ran serially Thrills, “Nik] in romance, DAVID COLISEUM INDAY and MONDAY Preview Tonight—1 A, M. Matinee Sunday—2 P. unusual screen drama ever made! RICHARD ARTHELMES ™E] AST FLIGHT with JOHN MACK BROWN HELEN CHANDLER ELLIOTT NUGENT WALTER BYRON War Blrds ln Parls TONIGHT ONLX ;o M. ki and Her War Birds” the Liberty Magazine. apnd the most a story teeming with the romance of a dangerous man turned guardian of the nge through 1098 .. -, MANNERS ALSGZCHAPTER 7" of “DANGER ISLAND” e e it WE ARE BUSY UNPACKING ‘Last F hght Comes Sunday | To Coliseum Theatre With | Barthelmess in Star Role “The ~Last Flight” starring Richard Barthelmess in thé featur- ed attraction on the new program that will be presented tomon‘ow the Ccliseum| theatre. The story is hyi John Monk Saun-| ders, and 1is kncwn to many as “Nikki and Her War Birds,” which ran serial- ly in The Liberty Magazine and was later published as 2 novel under the “Single}ss % Lady.” RICHARD BARTHELMESS Barthelmess plays Cary Lock- wood, chief of pretty Nikki’s war- birds. He is an ex-flier who crash- es into the picture from a flam- ing 'plane, and proceeds to paint Paris red in an effort to provide danger threatening Harry. Bonnie}‘l“'ms equal to those of the days before the ‘Armistice. “The Last Flight” is not a fly- mg picture, but a romance—hilar-| ious, though touched with tragedy | —of the men who try to adjust themselves' to the humdrum of | peace. after war. Cary. Lockwood meets up with other birds of the same feather, —Broncho Bill Talbot, once of Mon- |tana, who is a glant ex-gunner; Shep Lambert, also of the flying brotherhood, and Washout, once the best shot of the squadron, but now a mervous wreck—and the spots. Drama Enters With Nikki Drama enters with a capital D | when Nikki, the girl who says she can walk faster in red shoes—ap- Bemti:eCo h or Cold that Hangs On Persistent cou#hl and wlds lead to gerious trouble, You can stop them now with Creomulaion, an emulsified creosote that is pluunl 16 take. Creomulsionisa aew medical discove wnh two-fold ac- it soothes undr{x the inflamed membrlnec and inhibits germ own drugs, creosote is recog- high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per- | sistent coughs and colds and other forms gm& troubles. Creomulsion contail fon t0 creosote, other healing’ muw!flchmhu and heal the infeewd g theirritationand in- | the stoma lbwrlgim “:“ b‘l,:o'd‘: i into g:chnuwof Ibelroubleandclusm B b nunt ed satisf: R in the u o W":,m conghs “m wldl, ? nhml. hronchitis and respirgtory di fdi }mfl;lnog u lt’fi:“ or flu. Money refunded Jz »no matter of howlong 18 not relieved after takingacco: M Askyour: dmu& v |en Chandler—who plays the part |loms when they have been ovet- |look and listen instead of jeking ed certain elements . not usually present, and allowandes should be 4 made accordingly. But certdihly political axioms | c¢an be regarded no longer as ax- turned twice .in so short a time. The evidence is ample that voting habits are changing, and that the; politicians here after must stop, too much for granted. SITKA WOMAN )wrmuap IN U. S. io = | Mts. Rachul ‘M iolq, I resi- dent of Sitka, today became an American citigen by mufliufim for the second time. She is a na- tive of Norway. In 1919 she was naturalized at Chehalis, Wash. In the following year she was wed to an alien. F BEE WEATHER CHART CALENDARS Builer Mauro BEWARE! Cold weather will sogn be here. Let us profect your. against freezing and prepage 1t for winter. S JUST TELEPHONE We will call for, and return . your car at no extra cost. « Sexsies Rendered by Experts “CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. CHRISTMAS SHIPMENTS! Leader Dept. S " George Brothers € Store Open Evemnp pears—allows herself to be “adopt- | ed"—and sets forth with the group, on ‘their /madcap wanderings. | Then “there is the outsider, a meddlesome newspaper Torrespon- | dent from America, who tries to steal Nikki—and—but that is tell-| ing the story. Unusnal and Semi-Tragic ! It is enough to say that “The ‘Lasc Flight” is a romance of un- |usual and semi-tragic beauty— lived . in ‘@ glittering panorama of | life—in Paris—and in Never-Never | Land. Barthglmess is supported by Hel- GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 3:30, 4:30 of Nikki. Big Bill Talbot is por- trayed by John Mack Brown; Shep Lambert by David Manners, and |the Washout by Elliott Nugent Frink, the shadowy newspaper rean is done iby Walter Byron. Walter Dieterle directed. Old Papers for Salc at Empu‘e Office | The House of Sobel has been in husiness for the last forty-one years as one of New York’s largest fur dealers and.we cater to the better class of fur retailers and manufacturers, ~and our specialty is selling fine furs as Minks, Silver Foxeq, [ ;pd we, at all times can pay to ranchers, I)e;ler prices tlun our comprtltors. We are at present in the market for Minks, both mld and ranched and we are figuring Ranch Mink 20% nbpye‘]qsz year’s price as the Fur Trade have bought same and at present, ‘the demand continues. This a]so ap| 'Plxes to Silver Fg; nd the three-quarter and full Silvers are 25 % abaove last | Iflnw pri We are interested in purchasing large lots Mink and Foxes, as Minks when raised from eertain ‘breeders cannot be mixed together in utber lots M Mg;ked ifito gar- ments. We immediately telegraph our cash piig:e and if you re- ply at once we remit money by telegraph. 1If not satisfied, we return goods Express Prepaid. : We refer you to our Banks or any large euabhshed raw fur collector, Manufacturers Trust Co. 530 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Publie National Bank & Trust Co. Broadway at 25th St., N. Y. C, National Safety Bank & Trust Co. Broadway at 38th St., N. Y. C, 208 West 3Qth St. New. York City N. SOBEL, Inc. . H. J. YURMAN st fomensie_