The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1933, Page 3

L ¢ L > L » v _ . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY. OCT. 19, 1933. e b (Courtesy Our Gang Comedies) Lois Wilson ADULTS 30¢ Hew Do You Look in the Movi MANDARIN BALL ROOM Motign Pictures Shown Tonight Taken for a sap— figured for a sucker —he turned the ter- rorists into the jail house! SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION MOVIE BALL KIDDIES 10c TELLS OF FIGHT - {although one leaped into the air| WITH B wnLvEs,‘nfrer he shot, the bullet apparently Ketchikan Resident Brings in Small Black One as Proof ‘ (Retchikan Chronicle) One dead, and at least two wounded is the result of a battle between August Jeper and six wolves Saturday night, a battle which continued for several hours, and was finished only when Mr. Jeper ran out of ammunition. The dead wolf is hanging up at the Tongass Trading Company to- the others, including several day; wolf pups, are now either lying dead or wounded in the vicinity of the Boy Scout Camp at Whit: River or roaming the wilds again The fight started shortly after | Mr. Jeper arrived back at the mouth of White River after having been upstream about 12z miles. He was returning to his boat, the T1156, with a mallard duck. Near the mouth of the stream he suddenly came upon six wolves, | two black and four gray. The black | wolves ran off into the woods, how- | ever, and it was dilficult to the others in the dusk, because they blended with the foilage, and did no vital damage. Shortly thereafter, right at the site of the Boy Scout Camp he again came upon several of the wolves, one black and three gray. ‘Taking careful aim, he hit one, but | missed two others. JAMES, CAGNEY i .1amd “Jewel Robbery.” STARRED WITH MARY BRIAN ‘Hard to l'iandle,' Warner| Brothers Feature Pres- ented at Capitol An exceptionally strong cast| was engaged to support James Cagney for his return bow to: the screen, after an absence of several months, in the Warner Bros. pic- ture, “Hard- To Handle,”" which is playing at the Capitol Theatre now, Mary Brian, the famous “Wen- dy” of “Peter Pan,” who has re- cently been seen in “Blessed Ev- ent” and “It's Tough To Be Fa- mous,” has the leading feminine role as Jimmy's. sweetheart who | throws him over when he gets tangled up with a vamp, later to become reconciled when she thinks { her Jimmy is headed for jail. She appears as a blonde for the first time in her career. Ruth Donnelly. has an extremely comic role as the dictatorial moth- er who is scheming to marry her | daughter to the. wealthiest suitor she can share. She was. chosen for the important part after hav- ing made a decided hit in “Blessed Event,” “Ladies They Talk About’ | By ROBBIN COONS | HOLLYWOOD, Cal, ‘Ost: 19.— The close friends of Renez Adores, knew that the end of Melisande | was near, but her passing the| other day was none the l2ss, a shock to Hollywood. The little French girl who! climbed overnight into the affec-| tions of the world +by. playinz a| little French girl who fell in love| with an American soldicr in “The Big Parade” occupied a peculiar niche in the film colony. She had played in many: pic- | tures, and yet to her dying day| she was known as Melisande—and | her picture was ‘“The Big Pa.rade".! Her sparkling, wistful portrayal of | the saucy peasant minx whose | love outlasted war remains. today one of the screen’s most memor- | able. } And in silent picture days few fans could select a scene carry- ing more emotional appeal than that in which Melisande, parting with her soldier lover, clung des- perately to the truck that was carrying him off, and tried with her frail body to hold it back. | LOVED. LIFE AND LAUGHTER Renee Adoree, ‘whose childhood ! was spent in the rigerous suk-| roundings of a traveling European cireus troupe, loved gayety and Others in the cast, all well high ' powered. press agents, . writ- ten by Houston Branch, who for- mefly was - one. himseif, The Jaughable situations have been TH- | hanced by the quaint humor and | sparkling dialogue of Wilson Miz- ner. and Hobert Lord, the adap- tors. - Mervyn LeRoy directed it. after, her success in “The Big Pad rade” But perhaps that wi ‘bail cause’ she never- agaim- had a role like« Mellisande. s GAME TO THE LAST She was a trouper, bred. and|! born. She did not die in harness, || The one he hit howled and laid down. He then ran out of shells | for the rifle, but remembering that | he had several shells in his rowboat on the beach, he secured them and went back. Weounded Wolf Approaching to within 20 yards of one of the wolves, still sniffing around near the one already shot, he fired. The wolf yelped, and staggered off into the woods. The black one, previously shot, was en- deavoring to get up. Going back to the sand-bar, Mr. Jeper. waited, and heard the howl- ing of the wounded wolf in the woods. He howled like a dog for nearly an heur. Without ammuni- tion to finish him off, Mr. Jeper debated whether to go after the Howling wolf with a club, but the black wolf first shot, endeavoring to arise on the beach, decided him against it. - The wolves were *still roa\mxng1 7 SA\D MRS. « SYEPHEN . EARL ™M¢ CANN- *STEVE?IS! THE MOST, . EORGETFUL- s TYET; SERVICE 1S THE# =A§;|;E,sj FOR COAL HE 7\ D10 NEGLECT TO CALL- UNTIL. Q) ITéWAS QUITE ONE-YES JUNEAU ) The Gasbo 'HUNTEF Attention 4 ALASKA at “ACE” CAPTAIN AL WEATHERS, IS' AVAILABLE -FOR CHARTER TO HUNTING PARTIES . . 1R Anywhere—-Anytime FOR INFORMATION: Phone 4623—Frank Qlsen- | Preview Tonight | ‘There will be a midnight preview |at the Capital Theatre tonight of | |“The Cohens and Kelleys in |Trouble." The motion pictures tak- | |en at the Movie Ball held in the |Mandarin Ball Room last Saturday | | evening will be an added feature | {of the preview. as, troupers .are supposed to wish) to ‘die, but she was. garried, uns; SCHOOL LUNCHES MEET APPROVAL, around toward dark, probably un- willing to leave their wounded com-, ! rades. Mr. Jeper remembered hav- ing one shell in his shotgun at the |boat. He secured the gun, and a | flashlight, and hunted them on the | |beach. He still heard the wounded wolf whining in the woods, and soon came upon another wolf on the beach. Unable to approach; |very close, however, he shot, and |though the wolf appeared to be hit and dived into the water, he later ran off into the woods. At ten o'clock Mr. Jeper decided though the moon was now out and | it was quite light, it was time to call it a day, and he retired. The next morning he made another search of the woods for dead wolves, but found only the black ome he had first shot; on the beach, |and brought that one back to town. Although Mr. Jeper has been in the woods in Alaska for a large part of the past tem years, this is the first time he has seen any wolves, and he said he would not |“take a.thousand dollars: for the | interesting, exciting e;rpe'flen‘ce." v X |CAPITOL ELECTRIC COMPANY GOES OUT OF BUSINESS HERE Owing to the prolonged illness of Cash Cole, who is in. Seattle receiv- ing medical care, Mrs. Cole is liguidating the Capitol Electric Company, which has heen located in the. Goldstein Building. at:. Secr{ ond and Seward Streets, and will move, the office of the Cole Trans- fer Company to a smaller location on Nevember 1. The entire stock of the Capitol Eleetric Company was purchased by the:Fobes Supply Compgny -of Se- attle, from whom the Alaska Elec- tric+Light and Power Company has purchased most of the s'ock. by —————— ® 0000006000000 0 . AT THE HOTELS R N R of { Average Patronaée Cafeteria Noon Meal Has Been 100 Average daily patronage of the cafeteria luncheons which have been served to students and teach- ers of the Juneau Public‘Sc!pools in the domestic science rooms of the High School beginning with Monday of this week, has been one hundred, according to R. S Raven, City Superintendent of Schools. The luncheons are prepared by Miss Sarah M. Florence, who has had considerable experience in managing school cafeterias and are served by three high school girls, who as compensation receive their luncheons. So far, the luncheons have met enthusiastic response from the Glee Club members who have their prac- tice at moon, as well as the large number of students from the coun- try. who come in by bus each ‘morning. Students may purchase all, or any part of their lunch from the cafeteria, where wholesome food is served at a small cost. Items of- fered on the luncheon menu are hot soup, five cents; chocolate, five cents; small sandwich, five cents; double sandwich, ten centsand fyuit five cents. ' The lunches are not for profil, and the cost is kept moderate so0 as. to, be within the means of everyone, and only sufficient to cover the cost of materials and preparation. If the school lunch is sufficiently popular the plan will be continued throughout the current year and permanent. equipment installed so that they may be handled efficient- ly, Mr. Raven said. — e NOMEITES GO SOUTH Mr. and lars. Fred Daniels, sour doughs of Nome, have disposed their home and came south on thc Victoria. Owing to the illness of 'Mr. Daniels they will take up their residence in some part of Cali- Alaskan G. Swanson, Chichagof; J. Mc- ;sc'“h"‘- Chichagof; Wilbur S%rY, | ¢onig yntil he recovers, when they kagway. = will return to Nome. Dwight A. Chase; T. W. ‘White, City; A. Olson and wife, City. : —lpl J. W. GUCKER LEAVES FOR HUNT ON STIKINE FLATS TO CONTINUE MINING Jack Skain has purchased mining property and equipment formerly owned by the late George Amke deceased, on Dewey Creek on Sewr ard Peninsula from the adminis- trator, and will proceed with active mining as the ground prospec very satisfactorily. _ ANNUAL MOOSEHEART ' MASQUERADE For a duck and goose huni ab the Wrangell Gun Club, on the Stikine River flats, J. W. Gucker will leave Juneau on the steamer 'Yukon tonight. He will be joined in Wrangell by a number of the lother members of the club. Fol- lowing the several days’ hunt, Mr. Guecker will make busiriess calls at Ketchikan, Wrangell and Pet- ersburg. T =T || Mandarin Ball Room Jl FINE I Saturday, October 28th | Waloh and Jewelry Repairing ||| Music by “THE REVELERS” | __at very reasonable rates | - GOOD PRIZES | PAUL. BLOEDHORN ) Ladies 25¢ Renee Adoree’s Film Roles Were Many but ‘Melisande’ Ontlived Evervyone of Them She liked to have peopleiher role /7 JACK METZGAR LEAVES | 'in /. neau Mining .} §pring when 1S STARREDI¥ |2 COLISEUM-FILM Lois Wils:and Dickie Moore Have Prominent Parts, ‘Obey the Law’ The dramatic story of the figh between a “Good Samaritan” in & | New York's melting pot and the rotten ring of ward politics is the theme of Columbia’s dramatic pic ture “Obey the Law,” which brings Leo Carrillo to the Coliseum The- atre tonight in the most sympa- thetic and idealistic role he has played on the screen. In “Obey the Law,” Carrillo up the cudgels far his immigr friends in the East Side of Man- hattan who are preyed upon by the l . LAST TIME TONIGHT Here’, ¥its Him Li i W@l MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT political leeches who dominate the district. With Lois Wilson as his confid- ant and devoted aid, Carrillo takes out his citizenship papers, girds on nd sets out lo s fighting clean up and free hxs‘{ R eswes | {riends of the octopus tentacles of | ~RENEE ADOREE | the political ring that sucks them A Mol 124,73 _!dry of money and loyalty. I - conscious from the set' of the pic-. Opposing Carrillo’s brilliant and| o 19.—The idealistic fight to bring the. ideals Do ¥ though no one know it then. That Of the Constitution back to real- ls on Hut- was three years ago, She was ity, is Henry Clive, as “Big Joe” | ring suit for di- carried out—but she had finished Rierdon, boss of the 8th Assembly jvorce against her husband, David Di owner of gambling joints, | Hutton ture that was to be her last, al- | life. { o7 n kn?wn tpmyers \;nnh e;p:ie;cg“:: Gilend B ant ab JHAEEER A (night clubs and speakeasies, Who! The evangelist said: “My evange- 2(171:‘ s Claire Dodd, Gavin|Was & sparkling center of attrag:|, Miss Adoree used fo fell how, izles ‘10" dpe Oagrifiyl Sl mr“kg‘g)“f‘ o work: 1s: too. preestig Shg T v Emrl;a oo Robt‘&rt Mc- tion. And this was the girl whom|as a child in a French theatre, him :u\ l‘nmx ent .bctmyer i)f 12]!31 ,‘”.L ‘m. me to .::pma my time iy o S Matt Mo-| fate condemned to die, still and|she had once waiched from the people, by using hip A8 A HESHE" 1p answering Davids tadvidlisias Wade, John Sheehan, -Mal i | y 3 ‘| to swing the Italian vote. BBty Hugh. | uiet; .on -a- deserts hospitel - badyfines o pectormance 1. Soxas Dickie Moore plays Lois Wilson's o , a rare t; of com- | Miles away from the screen life | Bernhardt. She was in tears when _ = s i 4 | ed’;?"‘um?“!:u:flu“s g}: off on|She loved. the famous actress, passing from "’Edd‘;é“:}“"";l‘nai:flw;d"e’;?]“‘::g‘;m!KILLER IN JUNEAU J " tage, i aale arr, wh F She never equaled, before nor|the stage, noticed her and asked \yis CASE IS SOUGHT AS in vaudeville, Gino Corrado, played one of the three muskelcnrsi /e T want ‘to he-@egeat actress| D /THE It Masict SRS HEE | ke you." B well-known heavy opposite Buck l;e l. g ! Jones, and Mary McLaren form the i rn”\larr y pattea ner };qc']‘: m‘“l supporting cast that director Ben ek e YOU gtoloff assembled for this film. e | MU AR WhuA R e the screen its unforgéttable Meli- s m B her why. 3 “I am crying,” said Renee, “be- WITNESS SEATTLE A writ of habeas corpus directed to the United States Marshal and |the Warden of the McNeil Island | Penitentiary, requiring them t> Ishow cause why they should not produce Walter Gamble in Superior Jourt here the morning of October 18, to testify in a civil case was y by Judge Clay Allen | author. Movie Ball Pictures Shown A special feature of the Coliseum | ijoi vesterds tre program will be the first | sande! { ON YUKON FOR SOUTH The 8 I|says the Seattle Post-Intelligencer e showing of the moving pictures | c octoner 14 Jack Metzgar will leave for the!taken last Saturday evening at the Attorneys for the Mutual Life futh on the steamer Yukon on Movie Ball at the Mandarin Ball his way to San Francisco. Mr. Room. Metygar has accepted a position rekeskiieliereigliocn, the California city. {* Daily Xmpmre Want Ads Pay Mg, Metzgar has made his home | - - — in Juneau for several years. and ‘¥ was employed at the Alaska Ju- Company until last he resigned to b come manager of Savin's Family Shoe Store here. e HOP IN JUNEAU | Insurance Company of New York |obtained the crder on a showing to {the court that Gamble, now serv- |ing a seven-year sentence imposed by the Di. Court in Alaska for | manslaugier in 1932, is an im- j portant witness in the company || Resurrection Lutheran Church REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Pastor Morning Worship 10:30 AM. | Winifred S, Davis, widew of H. C. (Lyle)- Davis. ! double in-~ licies car LI o mpany by Davis, December 20, 1931 by violent and accidental cau T company has already paid $15,000. However, the insurance company’'s answer maintains that Davis, then owner of the diesel ship Roedda began drinking with Walter Gam- ble, his deckhand, to whom it is alleged he owed wages. Davis, the company claims, called Gamble of- “Mamma PEERLESS BREAD .. ‘cause she knows you this morning!” Wherever you buy Peerless Bread.you are sure it’s been delivered to your dealer that very day. There’s no chance for its wonderful flavor to “dry out’—no chance, of getfing a stale 1oaf when it’s Peerless. The inside unit red hot.is placed got it in fresh d ERING of the LARGE FEED make it easy to Make it a point to specify Peerless. Yowll know it’s fresher — you can taste it! AT ALL GROCERS; @ [ % ASK FOR PEEREESS Free Delivery ———— | defense of a $15,000 suit by Mrs. | fensive nemes and had forced him, from the enameled: shell. This, pre- vents DISCOLORING OR BLIST: heater is properly fired.. EXTRA: .Juneau Cash Grocery CASH AND CARRY Corner Second and Seward CAPITOL an Action Packed Picture that ke a Doxing Glove GEO. SIDNEY—CHARLIE MURRAY “COHANS AND KELLYS IN TROUBLE” the galley of the boat, just e Gamble fatally stabbed him. claimed this cannot be con- ered as accidental. e, Judge 0. K.’s Nude Show at Chicago s from b 1 CHICAGO, IlL, Cct. 19.—An in- junction issued by Judge Denis E. Sullivan restrains police from interfering with the world's fair exhibit, “The Birth of Venus." The exhibition is one of an unclad woman shown to the public by means of mirrors which reduce her form to miniature size. In answer fo Policeman Joseph Moriarity’s criticism that the ex- hibit was ‘lewd and disgusing,” Judge Sullivan commented: “We are all born naked. This 4 should be interesting, .captivat- | ipg.” i — e Advertisemena spread world tproducts before you. | (o g s @ Pt 'HO \dloes La \wsiing save MONEY The money you spend on a washwoman 52 times a year; the cost of soap and wash- ing ulensils that have to be frequently replaced; the wear and tear on clothes far greater by home methods; the possible illness due to unsanitary processes or over=- taxing of your own vitality . Jjust add these up and then compare the result with our low-priced laundry serv- i Al Laundry — i which is: usually ‘ata safe distance enamel: | when ‘the DOORS which fire up with wood i