The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1933, Page 3

THE 1933. Phone 144 CAPITOL NOW PLAYING "A Hero in the Parlor . . . ' Helpless in the Boudoir She wanted a husband to make But he’was too busy . and what.... love making history history! “IT'S TOUGH TO BE FAMOUS” The Talkie of the Town with Douglas Fair[)anks, ]r. Mary Brian and Walter Catlett A First National and Vitaphone Picture AND SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS LATE NEWS EVENTS | “Disrael {orite pictures of their years. FLOWERc FOR MRS. ROOSEVELT 1Sight Restored In observance of Child Health weck three’ Washington children called at the White House with a basket of flowers for Mrs. Roose- velt. They met one of the tirst lady’s grandchildren, Sara, daughter or James, who is seen in lirs. Ro, The other children are, atvicia Morales, 57 & 0AREADY [ Sz e i SIGN UP FOR SEATTLE, May 29.—More than |Store. -—adv 90 reservations have bsen made al- ready for the Seattle Chamber of Mrs. A. Cloud says: “For years I had a bad stomach and gas. Was | nervous and could not sleep. Adla'-l lika rid me of all stomach trouh]e{ — et — Old papers at rne Empire. »ucm picture. Dies, Tuberculosis DOUG JR. AND * MARY BRIAN AT GAPITUL' Outstandmg Pe r formance Given by Pair in “It's Tough to Be Famous™ 's Tough to Be Famous,” the First National picture starring Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., opened yes- terday at the Capitol Theatre with a notable cast of talented play- ers, “It's Tough to Be Famous” num- bers such established and well- known performers as Mary Brian, Walter Catlett, Oscar Apfel, Emma Dunn, David Landau, and Lilian Bond in support ‘of young Fair- banks. Manager Daigler of the| Capitol states that the work of the cast is uniformly excellent, with Doug, Jr. carrying top honors in a | characterization entirely new to the screen. The story, from an original by Mary McCall, Jr., who also assisted in the adaptation and dialoguing for the screen, concerns a young nayal officer lifted from obscurity to the glaring limelight of public favor as the result of an unusual act of heroism performed in' the line of duty. The subsequent trials and tribulations of the youth who modestly prefers comparative ob- livion to public acclaim and the consequent dissolution of his mar- riage becaus: prying eyes and in- terference constitute the story, which is said to be the fastest moving screen drama of the year. The story covers a variety of lo- cales in a short time and moves with the rapidity of machine-gun fire. Many of the scenes are un- usual and present thrills uncom- mon to even the most thrilling ac- l “It's Tough to Be Famous” was directed by Alfred E. Gresn, who directed the previous Fairbanks, Jr. | picture, “Union Depot,” as well z\u and “‘Smart Money,” mv-l ————r———— To Mother, Daughter SEATTLE, May 29.—Mrs. Peter Saga, wife of an Alaskan reindeer rancher at Akiak, who was brought to Seattle by her daughter Mary for an opera- ticn to restore her sight, re- ceived word by wircless Sun- day aboard the W. M. Tupper, ncrthbound, that her daughter died here in a. sanitarium as the result of tuberculosls. The cperation to restore Mrs. Saga’s eyesight was successful. il i AR el H. H. Ross, former member of |the Alaska Legislature and Fair- | banks bi ness man, is a passenger | on the steamer Aleutian for Seattle | {on a business trip. PEOPLE Being in a hurry doesn’t mean you can't enjofi a deli- cious lunch. Come here and be con- vinced. Bailey’s Commerce Business and Friend- ship' Tour to Alaska. The Good- willers leave here for the north on | June 16. :‘ Family Jeyiul—Dad's RHEUMATIC PAINS Have Left Him } When a man so crippled with rheumatism cannot go to his daily work and suddenly finds a swift, powerful yet safe prescription that drives out pain and agony in 43 hours you can imagine the jubilant happiness of the whole tamxly as Dad brings home his pay envelope regularly again. Juneau Drug Co. or Butler Mauro Drug Co. and leading druggists everywhere call this grand preserip- tion Allenru and think so much of its mighty power to drive excess uric acid from the system that they guarantee one 85 cent bottle to overcome rheumatic pain and conquer sciatica, neuritis and lum- bago just as this notice states or money back—a square deal to all sufferers. —ady T dar i . ! PAINTS—OILS | l Builders’ and_Shelf | HARDWARE i Thomas Hardware Co. l. I . TELEPHONE 478 4 ) ““Qld Heidelberg Beer” Fresh Tenakee Crabs CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery s d oie | the |industry 1s taking prompt jate {the new program. | Dirth to a very healthy | i INY., DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 29, “Lion Man” and Bride" ) Apparently tickled at having “put one over” on their friends, Buster Crabbe; sereen “lion man” and swimming champion, and his lovely bride, | the former Virginia Held, are shown as they looked over their new Hollywood home. Although sweethearts for a long time the couple were secretly married after a romantic elopement. Mrs, Crabbe is a promant Beverly Hi socicty girl. INDUSTRY AND GOVERNMENT GOVERNMENT IN ' T0 GONTROL NEW DEAL NOW, STOCK SALES, |Battle Against Unemploy- Leg,lslahon 1s Slgned by ment and Deficits Roosevelt — Will Will Be Waged Protect Public WASHINGTON, May \VAJ-H‘\!("T‘ON May 29.—Presi- passage dent Ro has signed the bill National Indus Federal supervis- issuance of new se- for the first time governmeént control of 29 —With | e of the rict the s which the steps to ion beat the draft and enlist as a/ partner the Government in a battle gainst unemployment and COrpor 'k sales. deficits. | The administration of the legis- Some 50 trade associations have |lation will bé under the' Federal signified intention of aligning with|Trade Commission. The bill requ cerning secur full publicity es offered for| purchasers from both be | s that n issues with the Trade mission 20 days before advertised or sold and places the seller as vell as the buyer on guard. ! The bill imposes heavy penalties headaches, backache, /for wilful misrepre sentation or| no appetite, felt dizzy grayq. and faint, my hand and feet would puff, | and I \lmu;,ht i \\m!\l‘l never be str Springfield, gon — “Before birth of my son every part of my body seemed to be out of sorts. I hadl Ore the . Ladies’ 14 Soles $1.00 Ladies’ heels straightened ..35c All rubber heels 35¢ | Men’s rubber ' soles .$1.00 up | Men’'s leather ¢ soles.$1.25 up | | Blg Van’s New Prices up. I had no more weakne: id gave Write to Dr. Pleree’s Clinie, for free medical advice. Buffalo, GIFTS of JEWELRY Endméns iMf:r{wntos-of At the most reasonable prices in years . .. .and prices Have Started Up! Wrist Watches Rings, Chains Charms, Novelties Leather Goods Nevada anmlaware Re- | company’'s operations for [for the coming season by the Presi- {dent and General Manager, W. S. Com- | ACKIE COOPER’S MOTHER MARRIES FIGHT STATES | FOR REPEAL OF | U. S, DRY LAWS cord Majorities Against 18th Amendment WASHINGTON, May 29.—Nevada and Delaware have both recorded overwhelming majorities for repeal,| according to the latest figures re- ceived here. | There are now eight States which | have ratified the repeal of the Eightcenth Amendment as fol-| lows: Nevada, Delaware, Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode Island, New Jer-| sey, Wyoming and New York. STOCKHOLDERS AND DIRECTORS OF J. C. 5. MEET| At the annual ‘meeting of the! stockholders 'of the Juneau Col Storage Company, which was ho](l‘ in the offices of the company Sat-| urday afternoon, a report of the| the last A Jackie Cooper, juvenile screen star, finds a real pal in Charles season and a report on conditions| Bigelow, film laboratory executive, who married his mother, Mra. Mabel Cooper, in Yuma, Ariz. (Associated Press Photo) George was read, together with a, certified report of the audit cov- ering the last season’s operations. | Additional routine business was FUUND GUILTY\through the sale of stock by mis- representations. transacted and the following di- FathPl and Son Conv1cted Both defendants said they would rectors were re-elected: Wallis S. appeal | on Charges, Grand George, H. I. Lucas, Oliver Drange, John Reck and John Malony. The penalty for grand larceny in | Larceny Washingfon is 15 years. Sofebry | Directors Meeting Held . SEATTLE, May 29.-—Charles Fi‘ and holding ago. | The two me company several years ere tried on a ingle count of obtaining $2,450 from Merton Moses, of Auburn, NEW! DIFFERENT! PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE | Second Floor, Triangle Bldg. Following the stoekholders meet- Walters and his son Ralph, for- ing, a meeting of the Board of Directors was held and the follow- ing officers were elected: Wallls 8. George, President and mer Auburn, Washington, bankers, were convicted by a Superior Court and Oliver Drange, Treasurer. jury last Saturday night on charg- | | — es of grand larceny in connection | | General Manager; John Reck, Vice- John Malony, Vice- Old papers for sale atv Empue with snle or stock in Lhexr bank . ; H. 1. Lucas, Secretary; That Brings Sales to Advertised Products and Advertising Merchants in The Empire It is the public’s familiarity with the names and meritorious qualities of those products, and merchants. By constant repetition, by the use of form and color and the printed word, the makers of those products have told the world all about them. Prospecive buyers know what they can expect and demand. They know they have a come-back on advertised products. When it comes to products that are not advertised, the consumer has no such assurance. Be the product ever so good, the buyer is afraid to try it. This is a case where familiarity ccrtamly does not breed contempt, but admiration and sales, which is what ‘the manufacturer and his dealers are seeking. ADVERTISING IS THE PRINCIPAL CHANNEL THROUGH WHICH BUYERS COME TOQ KNOW PRODUCTS AND THE MERCHANTS WHO SELL THEM! Engra ving Free The Nugget Sho Daily Alaska Empire Telephone 374