The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1934, Page 3

42 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY, OCT. .20, 193,. e ——— |0k SALES TO) Moo st Pt SENSATIONAL PAUL MUNI “SCARFACE” Last Time | Tonight Starts Sunday 4 SOPHISTICATED AND | DARING AS A GLA- MOROUS SINNER IN SILKS — MNTG°MERY® RIPTIDE "WHEN A WOMAN LOVES” ' HERBERI MARSHALL - Mrs PATRICK CAMPBELL A Metro-Goldwyn Mayer Picture WALT DISNEY SILLY SYMPHONY Matinee SUNDAY 2P M Preview TONIGHT 1AM “Fuany Little Bunnies” LATE NEWS THEATRE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Smgle 0-2 rings Dave Housel, Prop. IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster BAILEY’S CAFE . “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON i Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. - — - STAR BAKERY ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RXSIN(‘ BREAD SATURDAYS - |two trees which’ fell Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS -‘ The Gastineau Qur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat l FOPEN SUNDAY IN COMEDY CLASSIC S\rang,el in Town Com- ing to Uptown Has Ex- cellent Supporting Cast problem in a rural the theme for Sale's latest War- | {ner Bros. picture, “Stranger In | Town,” which o Sunday at { the Theatre, with Ann | David Manners, Noah | and Raymond Hatton. | the r of the onmly| 3 in the town of Boils- Chic” is sud-| 4 faced in his old age h thel }uomp“uuun of a situation in store branch the fact that falls in love | | with the young manager of the | chain store, provides a starting point for a story which has all the | elements of a real. down to earth | {human story prasenting real folks. | The audience will be given an | opportunity to see the real “Chie” Sale as he is off-screen, for the §openmg scenes of the picture show {him in his youth at the time he tarts the town which later serves as the setting for he bulk of the story. It is the first time in his | screen career that Sale has ap- | peared without his whiskers and | white wig which have fooled many | people into believing that he is really forty years older than his | actual age. In addition to the leading play- |ers, Maude Eburne, Lyle Talbot, | John Larkin and Jessie Arnold are lso seen to advantage “Itchy Scratchy” Is Hit “Itchy Scratchy“ one of the best shorts yet produced, almost stole | the show at the Uptown last night in spite of the fac that ‘‘From | Hell to Heaven” is a far more in- \Lo.emnr,z feature than the title | would suggest | | For several months travellers | returning from the States have friends not to miss “Itchy he de tfully natural | story of a young bear cub, a dog |and some hunte told from the | dog’s point of view. Itchy Scratchy {is the cub, and the picture is one and granddaughter {tions yet seen. “From Hell to Heaven” and Itchy Scratchy” will be seen for | the last times Louwh[ HITCH HIKER, HUSBAND, SUED Collision in Which Child Killed, Others Injured SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 20.— Virginia Gates McCafferty, hitch hiking daughter of Dr. Thomas 8. Gates, President of the University of Pennsylvania, and her mechanic husband, Dan« McCafferty, have been named defendants in a $130,- 348 damage suit filed in the Su- perior Court as the result of an automobile crash near Dixon, Cali- fornia, on September 23, in which the cars driven by McCafferty and Fred Johnston,.of Sacramento, col- |lided head-on. Ellen Johnston, aged seven years, died a few hours later. Other mem- bers of the Johnston family were injured. Mrs. McCafferty and her hus- band are still in a hospital recover- ing from their injuries and are expected to be released next month. The couple married at Boise, Idaho, where they met at a tour- ist camp. The girl had waidered away from a Wyoming dudé ranch after becoming bored with the place. — e HEART ATTACK FATAL TO KODIAK OLDTIMER A sufferer from heart attacks for many years Anton Demidoff, well konwn oldtimer of Kodiak, passed away suddenly at that town. He was a highly respected citizen be- cause of this thrift and energy and had attained a standing in Kodiak business life. He is sur- vived by a daughter, Barbara Demi~ doff, who. is a resident of Kodiak, - LIGHTS OUT, PETERSBURG Blown down by the recent storm, across the water line leading from the lake put the Blind Slough hydro-elec- tric plant out of commission and the city of Petersburg was plunged in darkness till midnight when the necessary repairs were effected and the juice turned on again. o E— NEW BUILDINGS FOR SELDOVIA LIGHT PLANT A new 75 h. p .Diesel engine and a 75 Killowatt generator is being installed in the new build- ing recently constructed to house the equipment of the Seldovia Light plant. The equipment arriv- éd on the Curasao and was dc- companied by Thor Hofsted, man- ager of the light service, |of the most original short produc- | FOR §130,348 {Damages Aakad Bk Auto| Helen Mitchell Morosco Declaring that even though she is divorced from him, she will collab- orate with Oliver Morosco, stage impresario, on a book concerning his life, Mrs. Helen Mitchell Morosco is pictured above as she appeared in court at Los Angeles. Mrs. Morosco testified that after he had taught her how to direct stage productions, he had turned her out to shift for herself. TWELVE RURAL COMMUNITIES Three Million Dollars Set Aside for Purposes, Hopkins Discloses WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Three million dollars of Federal Relief Funds' have been set aside for immediate construction of twelve rural industrial communities in which homes and farms will be leased to destitute families, Harry L. Hopkins, Relief Administrator, announces. Hopkins said the {will range in size from 150 " to 700 homes and they will be octu- pied by stranded industrial ilies to be transplanted from sub- marginal lands. The families on city who have had an background will also be given a: sistance and taken to the rural communities. Administrator Hopkins expressed confidence all communities so es- tablished will prove self-liquidating. - relief rolls BURNETT UNDER REPAIRS Damage caused by striking a reef in Fredrick Sound near Beacon Point recently to her keel and bottom planking, the motorship Burnett was hauled out on the Anderson Marine Ways and I8 undergoing necessary repairs at Petersburg. e, MUST REDUCE For the purpose of being treated by Dr. A. D. Haverstock, for his ailments “Lucky” Baldwin, well known business man of Anchorage, arrived at Seward recently. He is rather proud of his avoirdupois and rotundity and does no take kindly to the doctor’s advice that he must reduce. — . GOOD RETURNS, GULCH CREEK Gedrge Hollingsworth, who associated with Glenn Rogers in placer development on Gulch Creek, in the Moose Pass country, wag recently in Seward on a hur- ried business trip. He said he was well satisfied with the summer's returns and entertains hopes for a real profit sharing season in 1935. — e MOOSE HEADS—MARRIAGE Miss Florence Schneider and Dr. C. J. Pritsche who were out hunt- ing on Dutch Creek, tributary to' Juneau Creek and lake in the Seward section, secured two very fine moose heads. On their refury to Peward from the hunting trip they were married at the rectory of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Father Merrill Sulzman officiating. - eee A. E. LATHROP HOST TO FAIRBANKS KIDDIES Capt. A. E. Lathrop’s umpty steenth birthday occurred on the fifth of October, and in accordance with a time honored custom of his, he radioed Pon Adler, manager Of his Empress theatre in Fairbanks, and to make sure there would be no mistake, he also radioed John H. Clawson, who represents his interests in the Fairbanks country, to put on a free matinee for the Fairbanks children as a birtnday present from him. The kiddie: are reported to have had a swell time and have voted Capt. Lathrop a real good P fellow, T0 BE STARTED | communities | fam- | agricultural | is | JUNGLE FILM * ENDS RUN HERE " Devil Tigfl Will Thr‘ll‘ Audiencés at Coliseum ‘ | for Last Times ‘ W Cly le E. Elliott returned to | n the Malaysian wll»: > he filmed Frank | 'Em Back Alive," | was still teeming with jons of jungle life. He had | jungle more like a crea- | a thing—an antagonist | antly fights man. The ative, if he leaves his plan- ntended for a year, returns | hat the jungle has swal- | | { Bring fields. ad seen and learned a| deal about this green men- I arial swamps, its glant spiders and its snake le of it could be fitted igto | cture, which had its o»\n! Jdhrill to be registered. But | the director was determined w[ another picture in which the’ jungle would be the villain. He told of his plan to James O.| Spearing, scenarist and newspaper | man. Spearing was kindled by the| idea. It was broached by the two men to Sidney Kent, President of | Fox Film, and Winfield Sheehan, | | president and general mana- | The result was the assignment | ger to make the picture, “Devil Tiger wi will be seen at the Coli- Theatre for the last times . lost Precious Thing In Life” lovely Jean Arthur and a fine cast, is also on this| program with “Devllf seum with supporting “RIPTIDE” WITH NORMA SHERRER COMES SUNDAY [Smart Continental ‘Back-| i ground and Triangular Plot in Capitol Feature | ‘With Robert Montgomery and | Herbert Harshall sharing leading{ man honors,’ one of the most im- ive casts ever assembled is| en in support of Norma Shearer in “Riptide,” the glamorous now} Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer starring ve- | hicle with a continental back- | ground, which opens Sunday fllJ |the Capitol Theatre Play-Boy Role Montgomery, playing the heart, makes his fifth appt-alance with the star in this film. He played with her in “Their Omn | Desire,” “Divorcee,” “Strangers May | Kiss” and “Private Lives.” His lasl roles were in “PFugitive Lovers' and “‘Mystery of Mr. X" | : Marshall, popular English stage {and sereen star, was last seen in| “The Bolitaire Man,” and “Four | Frightened People.” He plays the part of Lord Rexford, Miss Shear- er’s husband in the new film. Mrs. Patrick Campbell, one o England’s most distinguished ac tresses, famous for her great tri- | umphs in “The Second Mrs. Tan- guary” and other famous hits, makes her screen debut as Aunt Hetty, eccentric dowager. Lilyan | Tashman plays the. part of Miss | Shearer’s sister. Skeets Gallagher | is cast as Montgomery’s New York chum and other famous personali- ties included in the cast are Ralph | Forbes, Arthur Jarrett, Farl Ox- ford, Helen Jerome Eddy, George !K. Arthur, Baby Marilyn Spinnert, | IPhyllis Cochlan, Howard Chalde- | cott and Halliwell Hobbes. Last Times Tonight “Scarface”, Howard Hughes lat- est sensational gangster production Starring Paul Muni, will be seen for the last times tonight at the Capitol. - e T IIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIHIIIIflllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII LOW GRADE ORE BODY | IS FOUND ON KODIAK On a group of 36 claims located on the south end of Kodiak Island, on the shores of landlocked Barl- ing Bay, off Sitkaloraki Strait, a large body of low grade ore has been \discovered, according to Fred Henton of Kodiak and his three ciates. The property is known as the Brown Bear Mines. Mr. Henton, who returned to Kodiak from the South said engineers would arrive shortly to examine the property. There is ample wa- ter power on the property which is also located close to tidewater. e CHITINA MAN IS MARRIED Miss Lydia Nystrom became the bride of ' George William Birch recently in Cordova. The Rev. B.| J. Bingle performed the marriage ceremony. The groom is the ag- ent for the Copper River and| Northwestern Railroad at Chitina, McCarthy and Kennecott. The bride arrived in Cordova recently from the states. They will make their home at Chitina. S ST SHOP IN JUNEAU! PILOT NOEL WEIN FREIGHTING TO KOYOKUK | freight for Wiseman in the upper Pilot of Miss Shearer's play-boy ‘“’ceL'::\e mechanic, hopped off from Fair- | first flight to the Arctic. i IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII.I e [T IF YOU WANT A /%45 HONEYMOON TAKE ZASU PITTS ALONG or better still . 'SALLY EILERS ZASU PITTS Henrietta Crosman Charles Stagrett Irene Hervey John Mack Brown Directed by JAMES TINLING LAST TIME TONIGHT ‘DEVIL TIGER’ and—“MOST PRECIOUS THING IN LiFE” A FULL REEL OF OFFICIAL PAJTHE-CANADIAN GOYERNMENT PICTURES AND. DESCRIPTION OF THIS PHENOMENON OF CREATION ~ AMAZIN JUNEAU'S BIGGEST El 1S | banks with a recently load of | Wein Ko\uk\lk country, north of the Arctic Circle. considerably Noel of the Wein | He ex- | Kenneth Neese, acting|with freight. This was Pilot Neese's | | lflllllIIIIIIlllIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIfllIIIII|IIIIIHII|HIIIIIIIIIIHII|IHIIIIIIIIIlIHIllIIlIMHMHfl Talking Pictures of the World Famous Bahies DIONNE QUINTUPLETS REMARKABLE'' ASTOUNDIN Daily STARTS SUNDAY FSPPSSSUSSUSU SIED SO GRS DDLU PUSHSSSUSSSN S A DA SRS 2t COLIZEU M B o WAL ARE R TERT. lI\’lIF/’VT VALUE spent, three Herbert E. Metcalf, San Fran- cisco attorney, | developing an unusual variety of petunias years through the use of X- | Alaska Airways accompanied by his pects to make a few more flights | rays on their seeds. r"‘”mev\ pilot, R Empire Want Ads Pay! UPTOWN JUNEAU'S DE{LUX , THEATRE Offers You a Bargain . in . aughter roars! TIMES THE LAUGH WITH THIS 5 STAR CAST! “CHIC” SALE - - “FANGS OF DEATH VALLEY” LAST TIMES TONIGHT “Hell to Heaven” CAROL LOMBARD JACK OAKIE An extra-special for smile- shoppers who dema: howls for ‘thelr mo’n‘efl'm: early—and avoid the rush for A MONOPOLY OF MIRTH IN THE LAUGH MARKET! % with a bargain cast of stars - - - ANN DVORAK DAVID MANNERS - NOAH BEERY Raymond Hatton Warner Bros. Comedy Classic of REAL FOLKS M. G. M. NEWS ettt e it “MILADY’S ESCAPADE” An Operalogue “Itchy Scratchy” An Amazing Picture— Filmed® in Alaska and Canada * SR ERRERR