The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1934, Page 3

NOME GLORIOUS Under the Spell of Desert the -“Call oY [together for the first LUPE VELEZ A W.S. VAN DYKE Production <@ Matro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture _ SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU Special Showing FIRE! ACTUAL MOTION PICTURES OF NOME BURNING! ROMANCE! Starts Tonight The “Pagan” Lover and “The Pagan Firebrand” of the screen— under the desert stars he sang they yielded to its haunting spell! NOVARRO in the picturization of the Pulitzer prize-winning novel- Laughing Boy THEATRE JOE CHABES DIES FROM MYOCARDITIS Joe Chabes, Mexican mining employee, died unexpectedly early this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. pital on November 7 suffering from a_crus] toe. He received treat- ments and was reported as im- proving satisfactorily, when he died this morning at 12:40 o'clock. | 2} bi 5 proc o sl gy Ehave any relatives in Juneau. Myocarditis was the cause of | death, an attending physician said | today. Chabes was about 40 years old and was an employee of the Alas- | ka Juneau Gold Mine Company. The dead man is not known to The body is being held at C. W. Carter Mortuary, pending funeral arrangements. Daily Empice Yant Ads Pay! T, ay Happy-Peppy When in want of real good Beei - it will make you Moppy-Feppy And will give you iots of cheer. 1 More light than ‘out of a hundred. color, Have the eyes of s JUNEAU—Phone 6 1 iLad M &) 4 . Better Light-Better Sight Watch the oldest members of your family group. Do they sometimes put aside read- ing, or sewing, .as if the effort involved were too great? Often it is. As birthdays mount, the pupil of the eyes become smaller. matter how skillfully corrected your glasses, old eyes need more light than young ones do. For Eye Comfort-— Provide plenty of the new Better Sight reading lamps, each equipped with at least one 100-watt, according to the number of sockets. See that walls and ceilings are light in No they get in 99 homes two 60’s or three 40’s, your family examined regularly by a competent specialist. ® Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. DOUGLAS—Phone 18 MURDERMYSTERY WITH ORIGINAL TWIST IS HERE “The Crosby Case” with| W. Gibson, O. Stevens, A.Dinehart at Coliseum “The Crosby Case,” one of the most unusual mystery dramas of the season, is playing here for the last times tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. ‘This absorbing Universal screen- play presents Wynne Gibson, On- slow Stevens and Alan Dinehart in leading roles, shows in a most interesting fashion how the lives of five people are affected by a mysterious crime which brings each one in contact with the police of New York City. Each thinks' he has been arrested for something entirely different, and the result is a strange story of cross purposes and blasted alibis. Evidence ac- cumulates against one of the char- acters, and the climax ‘brings a startling demonstration of the fact that even apparent actual proof of anything is often open to doubt. In addition to Stevens, Miss Gibson and Dinehart, the cast of “The Crosby Case,” which was di- rected by Edwin L. Marin, includes of Love” — together time with glamorous Skeets Gallagher, William Collier, Sr, Warren Hymer, Edward Van Sloan and John Wray. B — CLEAN SWEEP BEING MADE IN ROLL CALL With practically the entire town canvassed by Red Cross volunteer workers yesterday, the Annual Roll Call made nearly a clean sweep of both business ana residential dis- tricts. Today, a small group is continuing to work on a “clean- up” canvass, in order to contact anyone who might have been miss- ed yesterday. “I am extremely pleased with the result of yesterday’s work, and though all of the membership money has not yet been turned in, I am convinced that it will at least reach the $1,000 mark,” H. L. Redlingshafer, Roll Call Chair- man, said today. day are Mrs. Ralph Mize, Irene Burke, Esther Jackson and Ellen Mize, who expect that by tonight, the entire town will have enrolled in the Red Cross for another year. Driver Completes LYNN, Mass., Nov. ‘14.—~Corrado Rizzo took the shortest test for an automobile driving license on rec- ord. Rizzo made an appoinment for his test, paid his examination fee, and after entering his car— drove two feet. Rizzo in his at- tempt to make a good impression forgot about the truck that was parked in front of his car. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. October 17, 1934. Notice is hereby given that Karl Otto Johnson, entryman, together with his witnesses Arthur A. Stans- field and Perle B. Allen, all of Haines,, Alaska, has made final proof-on his homestead entry, An- chorage 07451 for the W%NEY%, lot 1, SEXNE% sec. 22, lot 1, sec. 23, T. 30 8. R. 59 E. C. R. M. con- taining, 166.03 acres and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Of- fice, .Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest .is filed .in the local land office within the period of pub- lication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. GEO. J. LOVE, Register. First” publication, Nov. 7, 1934: Don't buy any pen UNTIL YOV SEE THIS! In JUSTICE to yourself, wait until you try the amazing new Parker Vacumatic! Holds 102% more ink, yet the size is mot in- ereased. Distin- guished new barrel design. Reversible oM point. At good dealers everywhere. - VACUMATIE—=> l SHOP IN IU!:!.‘_!.'! Those working industriously to-| Test Too Suddenly Leila Hyams wio Is starred with Paul Lukas in “Sing Sin- ner Sing” opening tonight. Freighter Derblay, of the Alas- Juneau Friday morning at 8 o'- clock from the westward enroute | to Seattle. The Derblay will dis- from the south. TELEPHONE * . GREAT RAYMOND INDIAN DRAMA ~"SHOW COMPANY ‘LAUGHING BOY' BE SEEN HERE IS ATCAPITOL| sars | known pipe organist and orches- arrangements with Manager CIif|the first time in “Laughing Boy,” | | Daigler, for the presentation of | Navajo drama starrng Ramon No- | The Great Raymond and Com-|varro wiht Lupe Velez as Lhe1 pany, a road show with eleven |fiery feminine lead. The picture is j magic art!sts in the country and |action Ib,v The Great Raymond, the show jPresents a i that give a full, well-rounded pro- {lovers here. |of - baggage will |appearing in many of the largest primitive men of her tribe. cities in this country, particularly| Again showing his masterful {in' the larger California theatres, handling of native stories, Col. W. he and the company he forme; S. Van Dyke has directed the new FREIGHTER DERBLAY | lS DUE ON FRlDAYl‘ With the United States Forest | Service ka Steamship Company, is due in | pairing the winter trail into Wind- charge coal here and load lumber | morrow, according to Wellman Hol- TALK TURKEY! COR ORDER THAT | T S THANKSGIVING TURKEY Selected Corn-Fed Stock from Io: ALSO DUCKS, GEESE, MILK AND CORN-FED CHICKENS AND CAPONS—EARLY EARLY! Guaranteed. Quality at Lowest Priz,es!{ | Diqq/y Wigqle | 600 | SEATS TONIGHT Road Organization, with Lupe Velez and Ramon No-| Eleven People Book- | varro Star in Film from ed for Coliseum | Pulitzer Prize Novel Devaney, | | | | Roy internationally | The romance of glamor of In»| dian life in America has been tra leader is in Junmeau competing | filmed with stirring realism for | people booked for showing in the | the current attraction at the Capi- | Coliseum theatre November 24 and | tol Theatre. 25. Previous Tndian stories have been Raymond is one of the leading | concerned with the tribesmen in as participators in raids, battles, and other white and red- of illusion and magic through- | men struggles. Now the Indian is out the world. In addition to the | presented as a definite personal- spectacular performances offered|ity! His hope, fears and most in- timate feelings are portrayed in number of specialties |this picture based on the famous | Pulitzer Prize winning story by | Oliver La Farge. { A Restrained Portrayal Ramon Novarro ‘‘reverses” the light and exuberant type of role in which he has often scored and even surpasses his past screen ef- forts in a restrained portrayal as The show carries full scenery|a young Navajo Indian. The spark- | and = effect properties. Nine tons ling vigor of Lupe Velez was never | be used on the more vividly presented than as Alaska tour. “Slim Girl,” the Indian girl who Mr. Devaney has had a colorful knows love in the civilized reser- theatrical career. In addition to vation towns but still craves the bhas presented his mystifying feats L gram. Litzka, the celebrated woman tharpist, is a member of the com- pany and in the opinion of Mr. "Devaney her artistic work will be especially appreciated by music headed had successful tours|film with the full vigor of his ex- throughout Australia. periences with such pictures as .- ‘“Trader Horn,” “White Shadows | in the South Seas” and recently | FORESTER DUE HERE THURS. |"Eskin10<" WITH WINDHAM BAY CREW! | Mrs. John Aden Dies at Skagway crew which has been re-. ham Bay for the last few days, | under the supervision of Gerald Banta, the Forester, is due here to- SKAGWAY, Alaska, Nov. 14— Mrs. John Aden passed away here Monday night as the result of can- brook, Assistant Regional Forester. cer. She was an oldtime resident. 25c¢ Who Killed ' Dr. Crosby —and why? The answers to these questions will thrill you to the core when you see them on the screen in this smash mys- tery dramal |(ROSBY SE' @ PREVIEW TONIGHT 1AM LEE TRACY—GLORIA STUART in “PIl Tell the World” ANY TIME PLUS Breadway Brevities Sailing Square Rigger Heartburn Late News TORCH SINGER FED IOWA BIRDS UPTOWN PLAY “Sing Sinner Sing” Stars Paul Lukas, Leila Hyams with Good Support “Sing Sinner Sing,” the new Majestic Picture that opens tonight at the Uptown Theatre rates a one ‘hundred per cent score. It is not based on the Holman-Reynolds story, yet it has all the thrills and excitement of that sensational case. Leila Hyams in the role of Lela Larson, a hot torch singer is in love and beloved by Phil Carida, played hy Paul Lukas. Miss Hyams is tired of her existence as star singer on Carida's pleasure ship. The last straw makes her decide {that she will get out is when she i ida making love to prac- all the chorus girls, most i ons Sadie.' Ted Ren- den, a millionaire with npothing to do "but get drunk, spend. money, M and be; Lela to marry him hap- i |pens to arrive on the’ scene when 2la is most distressed at Phil's conduct. The inebriated Rendon ! the girl to marry him and she She tries, after marriage to hien him out and make him cut out the “endurance cocktafl jag” but he refuses. Cardia fol- lows his torch singer to the Hast and srrives at the Rendon estate just in time to see Rendan threat- en to kill his wife and then tarn the gun on himself. Lela faints and Carida believing that his ven- geance is complete leaves. Carida has been careful to notice that her hand is covering the fatal gun and that she will undoubtedly be held for Ted's death. She is tried for murder in the first degree and the trial is most exciting with an un- usual twist to the ending. Leila, Hyams, Panl Lukas, Donald Dillaway, Ruth Donnelly and George E. Stone are perfectly cast in “Sing Sinmer Sing.” Seldom has Ha finer picture of more timely in- terest ¢pme this way. i 565 o7 148 s NOw! CLEVELAND, Q. Nov. 14.John Yantz Shoop has had his razor for seventy years. . He has had his watch for seventy-five. He himself is 101 years old. Born in Salem, 0., at the time the Andrew Jackson panic was on, Shoop has led a quiet life, devoting most of his best years to werk as a building contractor. ] 3. .——4——-. BETTY MAC | BEAUTY SHOP 103 Assembly Apartments PHONE 547 BUSHNESS 13 GOOD IS HERDINE OF AT, A UPTOWN | “Juneau’s Bright Spot” SENESERENERREEEL Lt i it T L B PP P EE P R B PR B R R P B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting toni:ht 8 pm. Initia~ Feed L. H. SIDES, Secretary. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Hear the Song Hit “He’s Mine” in - 3 “ULk ¥ LEILR HY| € stone Comeron Coming: Rus:ia Toda Added Attraction Shirley Temple in the BABY BURLESQUE POLLY TIX in WASHINGTON Preview Vhursda Nishe® % OO