The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, F'RIDAY NOV. 16, 1934. b KIDDIES! SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY-1P. M. BUCK JONES “MANTRAILER” A SMASHING - WESTERN 2. Tune Up and Sing FUNNY CARTOON 3. HARRY LANGDON ACE OF COMEDIANS m “PETTING PREFERRED” 4. RUTH ETTING SONGSTER SUPREME in “KNEE DEEP IN MUSIC” 5. Broadway Brevities A Complete Vodvil Show ‘including EDDIE PEABODY — Ace of the Banjo 6. MICKEY MOUSE HIMSELF—in “CAMPING OUT” 7. IN THE PARK ANOTHER BANG-UP CARTOON 8. Surprise Thanksgiving NOVELTY MICKEY MOUSERS WILL ALL BE THERE! If You Don’t Belong JOIN NOW! JUNEAU’S BIGGEST KIDDIE SHOW! SATURDAY ONLY! 1P. M . |helps, No one can tell. ALBERT PETERSON THREE-PIECE ORCHESTRA DANCE AUK BAY INN Saturday Night! @ BUS LEAVES JUNEAU 8 P. M. T;' A . For Fvery: - } Purse and Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. GIANTBUS ANDT™ OCCUPANTSFORM EXCITING DRAMA “Fugitive Lovers,” with M.| Evans, R. Montgomery at Capitol Theatre “Fugitive Lovers,” Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer transcontinental bus drama, starring two of the most popular cinema players in Holly- wood, Madge Evans and Robert Montgomery, which opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre, contains all | the elements for perfect entertain- ment. Exciting action and suspense run all through the picture, and a| unique romantic situation combines with comedy and old fashioned hokum, all of which is topped off with a picturization of the famous 1 Colorado blizzard-bus rescue epi- sode that won its youthful hero a trip to the White House. All the way through, the play has the tempo of the huge, speed- ing transcontinental bus with an| undercurrent of excitement run- ning through it caused by the mutual attraction of two fleeing fugitives, Letty, the showgirl, play- ed by Madge Evans, who is run- ning from a too-attentive gangster and Robert Montgomery, as the | appealing rogue who effects a jail- break and boards the bus, and their individual efforts to avoid curfous questions of fellow pas- | sengers. | “Fugitive Lovers” has an excel- ;Jent cast. In addition to the princi- pals, it contains, Ted Healy,| | Nat Pendleton, C. Henry Gordon, | |Ruth Selwyn, Larry Fine, Moe |Howard and Jerry Howard. It is | well directed and provides absorb- ling entertainment. There is a great deal of comedy and many breath-taking situations, when ,the romance of Letty and Porter seems destined to crash, together with the mammoth bus, on the slippery mountainsides of Colorado, as they speed toward California and the land of sun- shine. : My'Beauty Hint OLIVE JONES Your elbows should be two of your best points—and that’s not a pun. Dry, rough elbows can be avoided if you remember to rub Ithem with cream before retiring. ——S——— DON'T GROW OLD Swedish Massage keeps the years away. Phone Malili—10. adv. SHOP IN JUNEAU! IS THIS TOO GOOD FOR YOUR COUGH? Creomulsion may be a better help than you need. It combines seven ‘helps in one. It is made for quick |velief, for safety. Mild coughs often yield to lesser No one knows which factor will do most 16r -any certain cough. So careful people, more and more, are using Creomulsion for any cough that starts. The cost is a little more than a single heip. wut your druggist is authorized to guarantee it, so it costs nothing if it fails to hrlng1 ¥ Starts Tonight-- ROBERT MONTGOMERY Madge Evans-Ted Healy and His Funny Stooges in ‘Fugitive Lovers” @ A sizzling comedy drama staged on a transcontinental bus . . . @ A picture filled with action drama and plenty happens when a show girl boards a California - bound bus ‘to escape— Gangsters! Jail Breaks! Escaping Convicts! Howling Blizzard! Stalled Bus! © Truly a picture containing every entertainment merit. PLUS THE BEST IN SHORT SUBJECTS APITO THEATRE SHOW PLACE OF, JUNEAU 10 DIAMONDS BOTH RINGS Volup that's insfantly . “ Yoo must see the fouhing briance of of thees selected diomonds to realize thelr beouty. you quick relief. Coughs are danger | signals. For safety’s sake, deal with them in the best way known. adv. NOTICE OF HEARING OF | FINAL ACCOUNT | In the Commissioner’s Court for | the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, Before J. F. MUL- | LEN, Commissbner and ex-of- ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- cinct. In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM J. PIGG, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN) that Lena A. Pigg, executrix of the | estate of Dr. Willlam J. Pigg, de- ceased, has filed herein her final report of the administration of said estate. All persons interested in the same are notified that a hear- ing will be had upon said firf] report before the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska, on December 27, 1934, at 10 o'clock am., at which time and place all persons inter- ested in the estate may appear and file objections, in writing, to said account, and contest the same. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Ju- neau, Alaska, this 26th day of October, 1034. (Seal) J. F. MULLEN, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- cinet. Pirst publication, Oct. 26, 1934 ‘hst publication, Nov. 16, 1934, JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS ‘DULCY" A THREE-ACT ‘COMEDY by George S. Kaufman ana Mare Connelly o o COLISEUM THEATRE 8:15P. M. TONIGHT " HiGH SCHOOL TO OFFER COMEDY “HT” TONIGHT Everett Erickson Director of Play Set for Coli- seum Stage They'll applaud a cast of eleven high school actors and actresses tonight at Coliseum Theatre when Juneau High School presents its annual fall dramatic production, “Dulcy,” at 8:15 o'clock. But there will be one person ! standing behind the wings during | tonight’s lone production of the | |smash Broadway comedy hit who | will sigh with relief and, perhaps, smile with pleasure over a good performance when that. final cur- tain is rung down. He is Everett Erickson, English instructor at the high school, who has directed | the staging of the play. | Erickson and his hard-working cnst of thesplang have drilled long | | hours on a perfect presentation of | |Marc Connelly and George Kauf- | |man’s laugh-provoking opus. To- night, a large audience is expected to witness the play. Although the advance seat sale by students has been a success, it was announced | that a large block of seats will be on sale at the theatre box office. Patricia Harland will play the | title part of Dulcy, a well-menn-l 'ing, but comical wife who stnges a week-end party for her husband | so that he will be able to com- plete a good business deal. The play deals in rich comedy with the amusing predicaments which arise from her attempts to handle a successful, but too pretentious, | affair. Playing opposite Miss Har- | > land in the role of her husband, will be Ed Slagle. Other members of the cast in-| clude: Clifford Berg, Scott Ford, Walter Scott, Anabel Simpson, | Birdie Jensen, Bill Winn, Lewis| Beaudin, Tom Stewart and Herb | McLean. STRANGE CRIME IS THEME OF ~ UPTOWN FILM Murders in Ihe Zoo’ Mys-| | tery Thriller Has Excellent Cast | Savage beasts replace the custom- ary lethal weapons in “Murders in the Zoo,” mystery melodrama that | opens tonight at the Uptown The- | ater. Charlie Ruggles, Lionel Atwill, | |Kathleen Burke (the Panther | | Woman), Rendolph Scott, John iLodge and Gail Patrick head the | picture’s cast. Atwill plays the role of an emi- nent zoologist, insanely jealous of his wife, Miss Burke. On an ex- ‘pedmnn in India to capture ani- | mals for a zoo he abducts a man | |Who had kissed his wife while he | |was drunk, sews up his lips and | leaves him to the mercies of the | tigers. Back in America, he finds his zoo in sore financial straits. Rug»i gles, its press agent, has arranged | & dinner in the carnivora house for the city's wealthy, and intends to solicit them for funds. Atwill sees to it that a second man who has fallen in love with his wif> at- tends the dinner. The latter, at the height of the festivities, suddenly sgreams in pain; collapses and dies. His wife, suspecting her husband, Tushes to the zoo officials to inform them. The ensuing action | exciting. 'ATLIN PLA HAVE GO0 is equally R MINES SEASON, SAYSNOTED ENGINEER | | ! | J. K. Cram, engineer in charge of all properties ‘north of Van- couver, B. C., for the Canadian Consolidated Smelting ‘and Mining Company, declared that the At- lin B. C, placer operators all had a most satisfactory season this year, when he was in Jurneau ear- Iy this week. There was no unem- ployment, of people who really wanted ‘to work, and the resuits were encouraging, he said. | Mr. Cram spent a week in Ju- neau on his way south, flying here from Skagway. While in the city he looked at a number of mining properties in this vicinity, though he said no deals had been decided on concerning any. of them. He is now on his way to his winter ihendqunmrs in Trail, B. C., though |he may return north next spring. e PEGUES TO TALK John ‘E. Pegues, Federal Housing Administration director for Alaska, will speak before a special meeting of the Carpenter's Union tonight at 8 o'clock at Labor Temple. The carpenters plan to offer | Pegues & committee tonight to as- sist him in his home modernization plans for Juneau. ANY TIME 25¢ PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:00 A. M. “THIS MAN IS MINE” and FOR LAUGHING ONLY! 600 SEATS Forced Response and Insulting the Sultan —PLUS— The Latest News Events Coming—*“THE GREAT RAYMOND” I.IIEUMi &~ BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP 103 Assembly Apartments PHONE 547 MARKET BASKET Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables | Phone 342 * Free Delivery ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Tnspected 1 CAPI TOL BEER P ARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night o o — = - Private Booths UPTOWN Friday Saturday This Man is More Dangerous-Than The Lions He Caged? - The Tigers He Hunted! The Snakes He Trapped? and Then Set Free to Run Amuckina - | Zoo Crowded with / Pleasure-Sechers! with i, . CHARLIE RUGGLES LIONEL ATWILL KATHLEEN BURKE (ThePantherWoman) RANDOLPH SCOTT + JOHN LODGE GAIL PATRICK a Qaramount Qicture This pictute not recommended for children ADDED SPECIAL ATTRACTION “RUSSIA TODAY” Photographed by Carveth Wells Latest Paramount News; UPTOWN KIDDIE CLUB' -'—-l— SPECIAL SHOW SATURDAY—1 P. M. Award Will Be Given i the DRAWING CONTEST Bring in Your Drawing Early!