The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA l:MPIRE FRIDAY. NOV 3 1933 CAPITOL IT PACKS A WALLOP CLIMAXING WITH A BLOOD TINGLING FINISH Madison Square Garden ... where new hopes are born.... where ambi- hons die...where the soul of a great throbbing city unmasks -. . . where men vie for undying feme... where women come fo worship at the shrinz of Adonis. N SalARE GARDER ZASU PITTS JACK OAKIE WILLIAM COLILIER ] MARION NIXON and a host of celebrities of other days— Zybysko—Jack Johnson—Sharkey— Mike Donlin—Tod Sloan—Lou Magnolia It’s a Laugh Riot! PLUS—— A Twenty-Minute Musical News Cartoon MATINEE SATURDAY—2 P. M. Old Papers for Sale at Empxre thce WWME JUNEAU CASH GROCERY The Store of Quality and Service e A visit to this store will convince the most skeptical of the money-saving items offered daily in all departments. WE DELIVER GOLD MEDAL BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES, 15¢ l’LRL CA\L SUGAR 18 Ibs. for $1.00 'SCHILLINGS COFFEE 2 Ib. tins, 63¢ SOAP DEAIL—I large package Arrow Soap Flakes 1 large package Pride Washing Powder and 5 bars White Naptha Soap—ALL ALASKA PACK CRAB MEAT White Tender' Leg Meat Per tin, 22¢ See Our Complete Line of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SWEET GROUND CHOCOLATE 1 Ib. tins, 30c We have just received a large shipment of those wonderful Ap- ples from the Smith Newman Ranch at Wenatchee. PIGS FEET IN GLASS Boneless Pint, 15¢ FULL CREAM AMERICAN CHEESE . Brand—Per pound, 20c Juneau Cash Grocery LARGE STORE IS s A R SR TR AT | { A e R T B O e T e R L BACKGROUND OF DRAMATIC FILM l:mpb)ees Entrance’ Op- ening Tomorrow at Coliseum Theatre One of the larg structed for a motion picture be seen in the First National pr duction of ‘‘Employees’ Entrance,” which comes to the Caliseum The- atre with an by Warren Will Allce White m(l WmlJ et, and cont thing sold in a modern shop, from bathroom fixtures to oriental ruge and antiques. It even con-j tains a full sized model Col on.n house of six rooms within the s re | for the display of furnishings. ! It had first been planned to take | many of the scenes in one of the| la; department stores, but iL; was finally decided that the tense, dramatic sequences would be ham- pered by the regular activties of a department store. Consequently the interior of a mammoth store was constructed in its entirety, after artists had made an exhaustive study of Los Ange- les store structures and obtaining | sketches of the larger shops of New York and Chicago. From this a composite stage floor for offices and sales rooms was made. The screen drama, taken from the play by David Boehm, presents the romances and tragedies in the lives of the employees of a mod- ern department store, with pictur- esque realism and emotional force.| An -excellent cast is headed by| Warren William, Loretta Youngw Wallace Ford, Allen Jenkins and Alice White, the latter making her\ first screen appearance in two vears The picture was adapted | ; Robert Presnell and directed by Roy Del Ruth. lice Wme make< her r“mrn‘ PHONE 58 e BUTTER High Score—Pure Creamery Butter | 25¢ Ib. i FOR 50c SWEET POTATOES in heavy syrup Size 21, tins, 14c DURKEE’S SALAD DRESSING 8 ounce jars 15 cents WESSON OIL Gallon tins, $1.25 Darigold | medes, {by Paul 'W. Gordon, | shelter on three | didn’t sight any ice jmedo early this deer at Cape Prince of Wales and Pragedy of the f mous Hawaiian “honor-slaying” » in 1931, which put them in the |rturn.\uonal spot- light, is believed responsible for wrecking the m ge of Lieut. Thomas Massie and his wife, Thalia. Mrs. Massie is reported | planning to seek a Reno divorce. ~ the flippant de- | vamp for whom unscrupulous played by War- to the screen as partment s even the General Mana ren William, falls Last Time Tonight Buck Jones and his beautiful horse, Silver, will be presented in “Forbidden Trail” at the Coliseum Theatre for the last time tonight. The am is concluded with a late ne reel, selected shorts and an amusing comcdy BOXER WINS IN RACE WITH ICE; 1 DELIVERS CARGD {Capt. Crawford Makes Dio- mede with School Con- struction Supplies The M. S. Bo)«ox Capt. J. M. Or navigator, has won i ace against the Arctic icepack and delives its cargo of building supplies fo: schools as far morth as the Dio< it was made known today Director of Education of the Alaska Div of the Office of Indian Affa The Boxer encountered lot: stormy weather, was forced ir oct ons, but left Dio~ skippered by rd, veteran of week, is now bound from No: attle via Alaska ports. It sailed from Nome la as a Santa Claus ship for rence Island as it took aboard one- half ton of Christmas mail for that point. This mail would oth- erwise not have reached its des- tination until next Spring. From St. Lawrence it will pro- ceed to Unalaska and other ports for which it has deer, in Old Harbor and Seward and ‘1 to Prince Willilam Sound Southeast Alaska ports. The deer are for relief orge zations to distribute during coming winter. and fon i loaded 400, ¢ . CAST OF HIGH SCHOOL PLAY IS HARD AT WORK | “Skidding” Is Comedy Chosen for Presentation on Nov. 7 by Students of the cast of the Aurania , November 17, by sludumk Juneau High School, are to make the play ble, under the direc- Erickson. , the boy who has just be- as mem- keep the e of s n’ the flirtation m:l nce in a continued s merriment. No one will fail to heartily approve Mother Hardy's rather drastic method of stopping the fami skidding. Everyone of you will be tenderly amused at ent-minded grandpa, who be- of his Innogence of the situations about him, ppiness to—but there, | t do to spoil the play for | ou the plot. play was chos- tion because of its combination of and humor, together with a plot will keep the audience in- rested until the curtai the end of the last The philosophy in it more significant y comedy. One b t will make your eyes a trifle misty and the nexi, you shall chuckle to yourself all be- cause the incident has “hit home.” L R i balanced makes than ORGANIZE BUGLE CORPS Ketchikan Boy Scouts organized a drum and bu OTPS. pathos moment | I ntly S X EX-CHAMPS APPEARINTHE GAPITOL FILM “Madison Square Garden” Opemng Tonight Has Aifletic Background Six—count ‘em—six ex pions gather together tomal respective movie debuts in “Ma son Square Garden,” rapid-m ing drama set against the kaled- oscopic background of New York's famed center 1, political and athle! ens tonight at the Car tre. Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight boxing champion of the world; Tom Sharkey, contender for th heavyweight crown; Tommy Ryan holder, at one time or another of the middleweight, light heavy- weight and heavyweight boxing ‘clmmnmns]u))s; Mike Donlin, fam-, ed old-time New York Giants' out- | and Stanislaus 2Zbyszko,| one-time heavyweight wrestling champion, all are seen in the film Leading rtoles are played by Jack Oakie, Thomas Meighan, Mar-| ian Nixon, Warren Hymer, William | Collier, Sr., Willlam Boyd and Za | Su Pitts. | Like other one-location pictures, such as “Grand Hotel” and “Un- ion Depot” “Madison Square Gar- len" concerns itself with the lives of a group of people. Brought to- gether under the roof of the Gar-| den, they find themiselves bound !(ogmhov by many ties, and discov- er that they are all figures in a| drama whose existence they had little suspected. ( The story of a manager who| brings two proteges fo the Garden | in search of fame and fortune,| and of two girl telegraph operators | who fall in love with them, binds“ | the film together. Selected short subjects and an| interesting news reel conclude the program, at the Capitol Theatre. What! No ’Coon Traps? It’s New Virginia LawJ RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 3.—Hardy pioneers who settled the Virginia| wilderness would find their style cramped in this day and time, for they couldn’t trap raccoons. | The State Commission of Game | and Inland Fisheries has ruled that snaring of that elusive animal will be illegal for the next five years. The step was taken to protect the breed from extipction. The regulation does not prohikit hunting racoons with dogs i | | FIRST SHOWING | the instruments having been pro-| curred through the aid of city. MUSIC EVERY NIGHT AT CAPITAL Come and let your mind r on your problems the BALL ROOM st . . . you will spark faster s after. Mr. Knox at the Piano Lunches, Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Coffee and Beer PLEASE' REMEMBER dance every Tuesday—Come and have — Scandinavian-Amegican a good time. CAPITAL BEER PARLORS THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End ai the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat REACH for the JOY OF LIVING WITH RADIO Now is the time to have ¥ rour radio adjusted for the winter season of bigger and‘better programs. Prompt and Efficient Repairing Radio and Engineering Service PHONE 501—Near Capitol Theatre SRS ~—~-o~4 the | » American Legion post in the First SAMPLE S Thrills . . . Romance . . .War — on a brand new Western Froni! BUCK . JON Forbldden Tl : COLISEUM TONGH . TOMCRROW-——Warren William and Loretta Young “EMPLOYEES’ ENTRANCE" CRAZY CRYSTALS Butler Mauro Drug Co. HENEVER there’s a question as to whether any particalar banking service is available at this bank, the answer is always, “OF COURSE.” Our complete line of services and modern facilities, plus the personal interest and co-operation that are present in every transaction, are some of the reasons why so many people make this bank their baike ing home. How may we serve you? First National Bank Very Reasonably Priced - = JUNEAU HOPPE Opposite Harris Hardware Co.