The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY NOV 10, 1933. BUMS ONTH The gang from the The College Wid‘:-, Voine—~ Class of Perfect 36 e MATINEE SATURDAY 2 P Adults 25¢ LIGHT THROWN ON DEATH OF MARK E. REED Washington Lumberman/ Was Victim of Amoebic Dysentery, Doctor Says SEATTLE, Nov. 10—Mark E.| Reed, Washington State lumber- man and Republican National Committeeman, who died here last September, is declared by his at- tending physician, Dr. O. F. Lam- son, to have been a victim of an outbreak of amoebis dysentery in Chicago. Reed and several others were attending a lumber code hearing in Chicago last summer and all returned to their homes seriously ill. Four have since died. Dr. Lamson said an operation from the night clubs all go collegiate . . . turning the campus into a Hot spot of sexology, sockology, ginology, jazzology in an ‘All-American football scream ! VICTOR McLAGLEN THEATRE Lol s E CAMPUS and gas house and the gals Laugh at GRETA NISSEN NELL O’DAY Arthur Pierson Allan Dinehart Joel Sayre :d story Direct Alfred w«bf" FOX . Picture . M. Kiddies 10¢ | disclosed tFei Reed suffered from ‘a multiple of ulcers in his intes- | tines, He died at his home nine | days after an operation. Dr. Lamson said the Chicago Board of Health informed him one | of the kitchen helpers in a Chi- | cago hotel was found to have been a carrier of the disease. OUTBREAK OVER CHICAGO, T, Nov. 10. — The Chicago Board of Health gave out | assurance that the outbreak of} amoebis dysentery, recently dis- covered, to which 15 deaths are attributed, including Mark Reed, | of Seattle, is completely under | control and there is no need for | | alarm. ———.—— NOTICE TO|SCOTTISH RITE MASONS Regiilar meeting tonight at 7:30 | o'clock Degree work. Visiting mem- bers cordially invited. WALTER B. HEISEL, —adv. Secretary. — e, — The aavertisemenis aring you news of better things to have and easier ways to live. LEGS O’ LAMB pound FRESH EGGS— pound : pound pound I-LINE ON FRONT STREET Ddozen. .oai e 19 VEAL ROAST— BEEF STEW—Lean, Boneless, SIRLOIN STEAK— BUY ALASKAN! All Our Meats Are Government Inspected g Large, i | the affiliated tourists’ bodies, The “RACKETY RAX" FOOTBALL FARCE OPENS TONIGHT Victor MacLaglen, Greta Nissen in Cast of Satirical Film at Capitol Theatre “Rackety Rax,” Fox timely, sa- tirical football farce, which opens as the main feature at the Capi- tol Theatre tonight, is one of the most enjoyable and amusing com- edies seen in many months. Laugh- ter predominates throughout the production, and those who go seeking an hour of fun will be well rewarded. “Rackety Rax" first achieved fagme when if was published in | e * American Mercury Magazine two years ago, and gave every- one who read it a case of mild hysterics, trying to picture the tough racketeer, who suddenly saw | easy money in the football racket, rathermg his own college and team of rough and ready hijackers. Victor McLaglen, who has the role of a sports racketeer who muscles into collage football, is funnier than he was in “What Price Glory?” and “The Cock- Eyed World.” Greta Nissen, look- ing very charming as a platinum blonde, has a most alluring part, that of the “sweetie” of the rack- eteer. Maurice Beebe is cast as | the racketeer’s wife who spends | her time looking for hidden trou- ble. Nell O'Day has an interesting part, that of a young newspaper woman whose fiance, played by Arthur Pierson, is constantly in danger of being “rubbed out” by his racketeer boss. Pierson is cast as a sporting-page press ag- ent, a light comedy role which fits | him perfactly. One of the outstanding humor- ous parts in Rackety Rax" is that played by Allan Dinehart, who stars out as the lawyer-fixer of the racketeer but finally achieves his real niche in life as dean of women at Canarsie College. Al Werker, directed “Rackety Rax” Vince Barnett, who won fame {in “Scarface,” as a “goof gun- man,” has a similar role in “Rack- |ety Rax” Others in the cast are Allan Jenkins, Ivan Linow, Ward Bond, Eric Mayne, Joe Brown, John Keyes and Jack Perry. —————— ALASKANS ARE GIVEN HONORS, TOURIST ASSN. Three Residents of Juneau Among Those to Re- ceive Cards Alaska was vividly drawn to the attention of many thousands of tourists at the Century of Pro- gress Exposition, held at Chicago during the past six months. While!‘ the Alaska cabin was not on the “main midway” it was in a more quiet sectlon of the lake front, and a more cooler section during the great heat waves that pre- diminated the rush season. Led by President John Hooper, sr., and Vice-President, Dr. W. Eppley, many thousands of tour- ists registered during the summer,| and enjoyed a pleasant half-hour! in the Alaska cabin, with fellow-| members of tfie American and| Canadian joinf incorporated Tour- | ists’ Societies, who held their monster 23rd annual summer as- sembly, reunion and conference, in ‘me first week of September. A great reature of the officially \ designated “ Tourists’ Assembly Day,” held Saturday, September 2, was the appreciation accorded many prominent Alaskans by the tourists' executives, when 31 peo- ple of Alaska were elected to re- ceive honors from the tourists, for “kindness shown to our mem- | bers, special consideration in giving | = | valuable information, advice and service not usually given strang- ers’—as it was stated in the ad- dress of the official chairman, who presided on “Official Tourists’ Assembly Day.” in the person of John Hooper, for 23 years head of president stated that certificate cards would be issued in Decem- ber for those selected by the as- sembly, and sent to the various Alaskans that the tourists desire to honor. Alaskans Honored The following is the list of those Alaskans chosen upon the World Fair grounds at Chicago, with many of the world’s nofables—to be accorded special honors: Honorary Life Members—The Right Rev. Bishop Trimble Rowe, Mrs. Harrieit. Pullen, Skagway; Mrs. Pear] Burford, Juneau; Rev. Harry, P. Corser, Wrangell; Judge Joseph J. F. Ward, Skagway; Rev. Father Kashevaroff, Juneau. Honorary Members: J. R. Heck- man, Mrs. Harriett Rossiter and J. E. Jackson, Ketchikan. Mrs. Jas. Pritchett, Mr. and Mrs. W. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCormick, 8r, and F. A. ‘Cooper, Wmme'n 3 Mrs. (Dr) H. Keller, Mrs 3. THE ALFORD JOHN BRADFORD POST NO. 4 OF THE NANGY GARRULU IS STARRED INi AMERICAN LEGION HoT SATURBAY’I THE ROAD SHOW AND. OFFICIAL GOVT W She Burned Them U p! |Human, Dramatic Story of! Modern Youth Shown at Coliseum Tonight the new at Nat “Hot Saturday,” which opened yesterday | Coliseum Theatre, features Carroll, Cary Grant and Scott in a human, dram: of a girl who walked home. It the kind of thing that happens anywhere, and has been pro | and acfed with such effecti | plicity that it seems strangels timately real. The film tells the story of Ruth Brock, the most popular girl in town, who suddenly finds her whole world crashing down about I her ears merely because she has been seen to leave the car of a man the town has dubbed notor- In the role of Ruth, Nancy Nancy Carroll and her boy friends in “Hot Saturday,” the Paramcunt picture which wiil be chcwn at the Celiseum Theatre for the last time tonight. Co-featured with Miss Carroil are Cary Grant and Randolph Scott. SEES Rtm; < as men: actually ' Miss L. Fairbanks, K. D. McKen- | people did something to make the | ious. y zie and Charles J. Fisk, Seat- ts of our tourists to Alaska a|Carroll gives ome of the finest tle. ¥ most happy and contented journey| performances of her career, and Mr. and Mrs. R, G. Smith, 4nd we shall not forget.” What|Grant again proves his excellence Dawson, Y. T.; Miss Lettie LIoyd, petter advertising than satisfied| as the notorius Romer Sheifield Anchorage; Miss Henrietta Dahl, Randolph Scott, the lanky younz Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. J. Shel- ton, Haines; Mrs. H_ Askball, ‘Wm. Hanlon, Sitka; Miss Caroline people, as the entire list was chos- en from the recommendations of man who scored in Zane Gr from three to twenty persons, in|<“Heritage of the Desert,” also dn S every case, and not a personalia fine job as an old swe D. Todd, Juneau; Miss Mary Pul-| cclectian. Should any of these|of Ruth, who fakes the goss - len and Dr. J. Pryor, Kodiak. Alaskans visit the Southland in fously, and the remainder of the To Receive Cards F‘f‘br‘llar_\'. 1934, during the four|cast is exceptionally able. The film B aBove: GALR a i other’d"’vs relnion, assembly, ball and|is eminently worth seeing. additional A{askans) e 45" - banquet of the combined tourists’| Selected short subjects and a - . » organizations, they will be spec-|late reel of mnews events com- ceive their honor cards from The headquarters of the president of the Tourists’ Association, 685 Wil- ially honored by public presenta- lpl{‘b“k this thoroughly entertaining tion. | program at The Coliseum Theatre. mer St, Los Angeles, California, as soon as the officials arrive to| Don't neglect yoar feet. rallen HOLD YOUR TICKETS spend their winter in the South- | ..ches corrected. Corns. Next tc| Please hold your Catholic Bazaar land. As staied at the World's p.ownie’s Barber Shop. —adv iHopc Chest tickets until Saturday, | Exposition, “Each of these good November 25 —adv. Prices That Will Help You Save! SWIFT'S BACON—By the 2-' ‘ £16 pound .. FORMAY SH()th\l\G——S\\lft Product, pound .. 250 | CRYSTFAL WHITE CLEANSER— 2 50 large cans, 4 foriae... .. .. ol el WASHING POWDER— AL~ 5-pound packages .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 45c large cans, 2 for 25c PEAS, CORN and STRIN"‘(‘} Bi\\«S: = EDIT BUYING! STARTS SATURDAY Doors Open 7 P. M. FIREWORKS—BOYS' DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS ADMISSION Adults 40c Children 10c SEE The St. Mlchael Dnve—Battle of the Argonne Warfare at Verduns—Ypres . ALL AUTHENTIC! COLIZEUM ce, pie PR /5 D N S R S O s SRR CASH PRICES FOR CR GARNICK’S * HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||ll|l||IllllllllllmlllllIIIlmlflfllllllIIIIlI HONE 174 SPECIAL DINNER TOMORROW A very appropriate dinner will be served starting at 5 o’clock for 75 cents. Please phone 157 for reservations. Our regular 50-cent dinner will be served as usual. ¢ Open Sundays. €{ We cater to dancing parties. New hardwood dance floor. Juneau Coffee Shoppe HELEN MODER DANCE ELKS HALL Saturday, November 11 e O UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 HI-LINE SYSTEM Groceries—Produce—¥Fresh and Smoked Meats Music by Jimmie Steele’s “Revelers” DANC[NG 9:30 ADMISSION $1.00 Front Street, opposite Harris Hardware Co. Ward, Mrs. F. Webster, Skagway. Earle Knight, H. N, Peterson, flmlIIlIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIII!I]IIIII CASH AND CARRY LT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIII