The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 17, 1933, Page 3

THE DALY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1933. CAPITOL FRIDAY SATURDAY ‘Adventurers in Shanghai—matech- \ ing their courage Also~Harry Sweet in J and hearts—/ ust ‘a Pain in the Parlor PREVIEW TONIGHT—1 A, M.—Wheeler and Woolsey in ““HOLD ’EM JAIL” Valentine Ma AT MOO SATURDAY, Music by Admission, $1.00; ladies 25c. squerade Ball SE HALL FEBRUARY 18 Serenaders Good Prizes e A SPECIAL! with A REGUL{AR BOX 0 YARDLEY'S ENGLISH SOAP A 75c¢ Bottle of YARDLEY'S ENGLISH LAVENDER PERFUME FREE! BOX OF SOAP and PERFUME 3oth for $1.05 JUNEAU DRUG CO. SUBSTATION NO. 1 Phone 33 JR TSRO Free Delivery LEE Pile-Driver PANTS $2.25 JUST TRY TO WEAR THEM OUT H.S. GRAVES m.,m,’y i otlnng Man Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings ONE SHOVELFUL OF QUR COAL will give as much heat as two of the dirty, slaty kind. That's why you save - money by getting your coal from us. you want coal that will not klink up your stove, will burn down to the fine ash, that will give the most heat pos- sible you should give us.your order. WE SPECIALIZE IN FEED D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 «the Chile HAPPY THUGS IN A JOLLY PRISON i |Wheeler and Woolsey Com-'¢q ing to Capitol in Rrotous Comedy ‘Hold Em Jail’ Do you believe n coddling con- victs? | Do you think burglars should be told bedtimes stories by radio? Would you parole a bigamist i! ihis first wife died? ‘Where were you on the night of ......0h no, thats a different, | questionnaire. Wait a minute. Here | it is. ; What do you think should be 'done to stem the crime wave? \ | Every light-minded ditizen with e vital interest in prison forces =‘muld see “Hold 'Em Jail,” the new Bert Wheeler-Robert Woolsey | ‘L*mewv coming to the Capitol’ |Thealrc { In it the pressing penitentiary life are raucously re- vealed. Should Sing-Sing refuse to play ‘Lemenworth on this year's football | svhedule and is the Federal pris-| {on - proselyting . among. -Chicago ‘gmgs»ers’ {Kennedy or Edna May Oliver for ‘the warden of your model jail? Have you had your irony today? ‘ You can get it in “Hold 'Em, Jail!” the RKO-Radio picture bur- lesquing 'the “Big House.” {Chilean Policy Seen Threat to Huge U. S. Stake (Continued from Page One.) ‘Guggenheims. Anaconda operates | Explorition Company plant at Chuquicamata, one of the world’s greatest, and that 6f An- des Copper Co. at Potrerillos, both in Northern Chile. per Co., at Sewell, Chile, heims. in Central Covers Whole Country flung shipping, importing, manu- facturing and retail business throughout all provinces, including 150 grocery stores, yarious manufacs thuring plants, steamship and air- plane lines, n}trabe properties and problems of ‘ | Would you rather have Edgar Braden Cop-| is owned by the Guggen-| W. R. Grace & Co,, has a Iar-| “HOLT-GRAVES FILM VIVID, ADVENTUROUS “War - Correspondent™ at Capitol Exciting:Picture of Warfare in ‘China Gripping and interesting sttua- tions characterize “War Corres- pondent,” the new Columbia re- lease which glorifies the hitherto neglected newspaper correspondent who goes forth to risk his life in an unofficial branch of the mili- tary service in order that the pub- lic may read up-to-the-minute news from the battle front. Other features that make this picture particularly interesting are the bringing together once more of those two highly popular. stars, Jack Holt and Ralph Graves and the re-appearancé of Lila Lee, the lovely actress who pleased so many when she appeared with Holt and Graves in that never-to- be forgotten film, “Flight.” | The parts of Holt and Graves ;are typical; they fight, kid, and !wise-crack over a woman and their |dare-devil and contentious encoun- ters alone make the picture worth seeing. Holt plays the part of a cynical hard-bolled American soldier of fortune, who is fighting in tre aviation branch of the Chinese Nationalist forces merely for the money and excitement. He is call- “General Ching.” TLila Lee iplays the part of an American girl, Julie March, and Graves is 'thc ‘War Correspondent whose cur- ious weakness is to make himsélf 'appear more glamorous and brave lihan he really is. The scene of the war picture |13 laid in China and is filled with a series of exciting events amid novcl and interesting Chinese lo- 'cales. A theme of thrilling ro- mance runs as as an undercurrent through the spectacle of warfare. {It is an intriguing drama, su- perbly and handsomely produced. financial investments. Chile’s modern. dial telephone 1syslem is owned by International i Telephone and Telegraph Co. All America Cables has many offices | here, Electric Bond and Share Cor- | poration operates electric light, |power and traction companies, in- cluding huge Andean power plants, Standard Oil interests in Chile are extensive. National City Bank of New York has two large branches, and other banks have representatives. Bethlehem Steel Corporation has liron mines at Cruz Grande, in the !north. | E. I Dupont de' Nemours inter- gsts control an explosives in- dustry. 1 Many Lines Slack { ., American automobiles of all makes have agencies here, though {the market is glutted and few sales are possible on account of econo- mic_conditions. Curtiss-Wright Company has an airplane manufacturing plant here, jbut business is slack. American construction firmshave investments here but are doing lit- tlé business. B e Cheaper than using your own jcar. Call a Yellow 22. —adv. STRIKING Some new and striking patterns in Costume Necklaces CHOICE—$1.50 EGGS, per doze Big Specials! STEER BEEF ROASTS ....15¢ SUGAR-CURED HAM 16%c Ib. 'PORK STEAK, 2 1bs. ....... % PORK ROASTS .:....13%c Ib. WEENIES and LINK SAU- 'SAGE, 2 Ibs. . I v n ...23c and 19¢ ONIONS and Carrots, 10 Ibs. 25¢ PEAS and Peaches, 2%2’s, 15c can BROOMS . .... The Neiv HI- N Grocery and LINE System Meat Market Front-Street; dcross froni Juneau-Bottling’ Nk BE GIVEN BY, MOOSE LADIES Tomorrow 'N\\ght Is Date for Annual Affair at Moose Hall Dress and act liké anyone but who you are, syam!h Grandee, clown, colohial dame, ballet danc- ler or any dtner tharacter from histoty, fictioh or imagination if you plan to attend the dance at! the Moose Hall tomorrow nxght For thé Lacles of the Moose are entertaining members of the Moose and thé public at their annual masquerade. Six attractive gifts have been chosen to be awarded o both Wo-jgitnations seemingly made to order men and men maskers, for the most appropriate costumes, the best sustained character and the most comical costume. Dancing will begin about 9 o'clock and music will be played by the rhythmic Serenaders. Those on the committee In charge of the dance are, Mrs. Robert Light, Mrs. Marvin Chasé and Mrs. Gildo Battello, ———e e — Use Type ana Ing—and Why? IMASQUERADE TOMIRTHFUL BAGS ABOUND IN JOE £ BROWN FiLM Laughter Provokmg Com-|| | edy Featuring Joe E. Brown'at Coliséum | Always provocativé of 1aughter land good hurbs, Jo¢ B Brown outdoes himself in “Fireman, Save {My Child,” his newest First Na- {tional featufé froli¢ whith opened {last right at the Coliseum™ Thea- {we. Jo¢ E. Brown is & blg laugh in himself. .Evérything he does is funny but in this uproarious ¢om- ,edy he is"a knockout. The picture is crammed with funny gags and for Brown’s whimsical good humor. “Smoky Joe” Grant, assistant fire chief, a natural born fire fan who would rather go to & fire than make love to his best girl is {the principal character, played by Joe E. Brown. He is dlsd the star B, B. vs. Firé “Smoky Joe” gets an offer from the St. Louis Cardinals which he accepts in ordér to get enough money to put ovér his fire ex-|g Getting it Wholesale JULIA SAMPSON, St, Louls munufacturer, us this story: When I was in the' wrote ‘!&tilf radio business, a lum- ber ¢ompany executive told me he was in the market for a set then advertised at $575.00. He said he would buy it if I would allow a 20 per cent discount from list. Calling to see him, weasel-faced, miserly person. soon realized I would be p; my personal friends. “Mr. Doe,” ciation here. As I work we are the only industr; T expected to see some On the contrary, I roud to number him among I said, “wé€ haye a radio trade asso- with it, I wonder whether 'y that has .troubles. Are you troubled by any lumber men given to unethical trade practices?” “Are we?” he retorted. Y “Sampson, if you think radio conditions are bad, you ought to see the leech- es, robbers and dirty price cutters we have to con- tend with in the lumber pusiness. I said, “you don't héive to. All I “Never mind,” Let me tell you—" want to say is that you:want me to make a robber and leech out of myself i radio dealer. “I'admit some dealer n the eyes of every honest will give you a discount, some weak-minded fellow who doesn’t realize heis killing his own business. for you. will have enough money to build homes.” According to Sampson, But it isn't good business Radio dealers who sell without profit néver to buy lumbér with which the popular song that started today's business dificulties was, “I Can Get It for You Wholesale.” | ~—Merle Thorpe, in “Nation’s Business.” (U. 8. Chamber of Commerce Magazine) l'te-prihted through the courtesy of the Retail Trade Committée of the Juneau Chambér of Commerce. Until furthe Pl B S i pure coal, more COAL IndTin—GENUINE CO! * :IIIIIIMIIIIIIIII!IIIIIII]mlllllll|IIIIIIIIIfllflmlflfl!lflfllflflmlllllflflflmlfllllfllllmmfl_filhlflflilfllfllfllllllmfillllflllfl pitcher of the local baseball team. | tmguisher inyention. He makes| good, but is constantly battling with the téam nianager because he forgets the game when the fire | wagons pass, SALE OF FUR COATS * And furs starts Monday morning.: Now Phylnt Prices less than cost. stein & Co, Chas. Gold- —adv. Picture the conyulsive situations that arise when the assistant fire chief and small town basépall héro stops an excitihg gdme at a crisls to chase a fire. Picture a pitching star in the big league dropping thé ball to rdee after a fire wagon iwhen the siren blows. Picture \him forgetting the deciding game (of a pennant race to show up in |, the sixth inning to win by a three- |, bagger and sstealing home. There you have the source of real com- edy. screen by three famous humorists, AYthir Caesar, Ray Enright and Robert Lord. ; Evelyn Knapp as the girl Joe loves, Lillan Bond and Guy- Kibbee are also in the ecast. v o oo cnsesead Mrs. J. J. Meherin entéréd St. Ants Hospital las tevening and this morning unGerwent an ap- ke resting easily by her physician. The story was prepared for the || 1933 World Almanacs 60c¢ Burners Mdk um#g Héaters Butler Mauro Drug Co. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANYTIME A lot has beén costs less; You Sehilling Drip you wse for any Sdhitliag DR?P Coffee kl 20 st your gineul or gend #120 fo . For & Limitéd Time Only—r ' r nouce——the price on clefi soimixed firdhh"'i. ? Goal 'Mll be fig £’ per ton. AE:THS CALL f.l2 LU ! Do ‘youw: know that dndian Lump is scientifically prepared at the mines? Oy process removes ALL extrancons matter—so that in INDIAN LUMP you get bright; élédn, You get what you pay for—Q-U-A-L-I-T-Y! i Every D AR T B ¥ Pacific Coast Coal /per/b new déheious flavor of drip eoffes-but we have neglected to say often enoigh that if That's 5¢ per Ib. saved. . Figure it yours¢lf ! A g:l.';ni..g & Co., San Francisco. - Mosiey back:sf mvun:-fiodo wonerpsugh £ Heating Stoves Sritall Heatmg Plants | See one of these $25.00 burners under actual] { working, . conditions at, ALSTROM'S NEWS ' STAND Rice & Ahlera;, eSS said about the INSURF. YOUR HOME - Your Furnishings wflf actually use at beast 15% less of Coffee tflan other process. SAFE gOMPAfiIES A'I‘IM RirEs g Pércolator & un{}my Coftee Pot T uge Standard Séhilling Coffée gfmmn«mmmmmuumimmmnummmnmmmmmmmmmm” $12.75 Per ‘l‘cn Dellver«‘l ALL coal should' Be. ounce of your ton of Your doMar is bigger when you spend if for INDIAN LUMP—Mined in Amerieca: s TTRR B A