The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1936, Page 3

STARTS TODAY FICTIONS i FAMOUS * HERO TRIUMPHS ONCE AGAIN! His enemies pay for their dishonesty in humble defeat * ..and love compkicates a ticklish situation..! PETER B. KYNES | | CA?FY RECHS | ROBERT McWADE RAY WALKER Fiorine Mc KINNEY A Republic Picture ALSO Timid Young Man 19 Hole Club Paramount Pictorial Dartmouth A. W. Stewart 175 182 Macspadden ... *140 140 |Mrs. Ed Sweum 120 110 Spot 49 49 481 West Point Bob Duckworth 164 173 C. B. Holland ... 153 112 Mrs. Couglin 124 135 Spot 29 29 470 449 Drake Herb Redman 167 171 Jack Elliott 157 179 Mrs. Reynolds 138 170 179— STEWART AND WALMER LEAD ELKS' PINMEN Manhaltan, Dartmouth and Annapolis Win Con- ference Matches 105— 49— 130— 29— With their man, John Walmer, in the top scoring role of the evening for one game of 200, the bowlers {from Manhattan, last night took Annapolis the opening conference match from |Paul Kegel 161 166 Columbia, on the Elks mapl In | H. M. Hollmann 179 150 ithe second match, paced A. W. Jack Finlay ‘147 147 Stewart, who rolled the night's high —_—— three game total of 536, Dartmouth 487 463 {ook three straight games from West Point. Annapolis took the odd game | {from Drake in the nightcap. There wil be no bowling at the New Commander, Elks tonight, because of the v\eekn meeting. Last night’s scoring: Manhattan Carey Tubbs 141 168 John Walmer 200 155 Mrs. Bringdale 144 138 485 461 Columbia John McCormick 169 176 169— 514 N. C. Banfield 194 ~138 15 83 Dalma Hanson 96 126 126— 348 Spot 13 18 39 | 472 453 462 520 *—Average CE LTS R 128— 4383 153— 435 406—1352 | Barracks. Gen. James K. Parsons who ston, Texas. - Wear Your Fall Clothes Bravely... be heedless of spatters and splashes. We have made a detailed study of the new fabrics and KNOW the exact treat- ment necessary to re- store their original beauty. For quick service O e e Rod Darnell, Owner 13y Phone 507 52 3 B the interesting locale for |actor, ‘Peter B. Kyne story. { flier and {and Arctic Locale of Montgomery, Loy Laugh Hit Famous Fiction Character | Returns to Coli- seum Screen Imagine a radio tower set high over a frozen harbor on a bleak| ledge. Imagine in it a handsome young man who hasn't seen a white | woman for a year, who lives alone! with his Eskimo manservant. Imag- | ine then an airplane overhead, its| motor suddenly stilled, making a| forced landing on the ice shelf, and | from it climbing a beautiful girl her male escort. They make their way to the tower to the home of the lonely young man, within an hour they realize| hey are prisoners. The operator If‘f\lb to let them go, risking the ath of the beautiful girl rather | than endure any further lonelmesfi This situation is the basis for the new comedy, which adapted | from the successful stage play of the same name. “Petticoat Fever,”| 0-starring Robert Montgomery and Myrna Loy, opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre, San Pedro's was waterfront provides much of the action contained in “Cappy | Ricks Returns,” the Republic pro- | duction which comes to the Coli-| seum Theatre for a run of two days, starting tonight. The photoplay is based on the further adventures of Cappy Ricks, lone wolf of the Pacific Coast lum- r and shipping circles, and hero | a series of stories and novels which appeared for many years in national magazines. Robert McWade, stage and screen plays the leading role in the He is sup- | ported by an excellent cast, which includes Ray Walker and Florine McKinney in romantic roles and Lucien Littlefield, Bradley P Lois Wilson, Oscar Apfel and Ken- h Harlan. . —— |STILL MORE HUNTERS | 30 140— 420 35 | GO OUT AFTER DUCKS Still another duck and deer hunt- 147 |ing party went out yesterday after- 125— 434 VANCOUVER, Wash. Oct. 28 Brig. Gen. George C. Marshall has | arrived here to assume command of the Fifth Brigade also Vancouver 160— 49 111— 370 87 430—1: 9 155— 493 169— 505 | 168— 47n 492— 1474 171— 498 | 181— 510 147— 441 499—1449 score—Did not bolw. | Vancouver Barracks | | Brig. Gen. Marshall succeeds Map. has | been transferred to Fort Sam Hu\l-‘ Lode and piacer location netices O muuiunilfiumlfimilmfllmmml“ noon to take advantage of the 473—143g remaining few days of the water- fowl shooting season. Late yester- day J. E. Pegues, Tony Craviolini Dave Davenport, Jimmy Carlson, with Cash Cole as skipper, put out in Cole’s boat Jazz for cruise. The party expects to return | next Monday. © 1936, LicerTr & Mvens Tosacco Co, Alice married last evening k room a hunting kom and William James V Try an Empire ad. Two Americans «A 'Non-Political' Comparison AAA THEY LOVE KIDS Touring the Midwest to inspect drought devastation, the President offered his hand on August 29 to Darleen Wilbur her farm home near Aberdeen, S. D. One day earlier with his ante for proud parents’ votes, Lan- at Governor don on August 28 in St. Louis paused to kiss Joyce Rushing of Carterville, Illinois. TOMORROW COUPLE WD Albert Borrallo of Juneau and Peterson of Angoon were U. S. Com- in his cour Jacob VD DAU BOUND; NORTHL 5. R.H en: for tk last mor to Juneau n accompanied by her daugh- . Miss Rae Stevens, who will visit Juneau who has been sioner Felix Gray Witnesses were ———— Lieut Lieut. Engineering G, n leave south in Seattle by Mrs, The Show Place of Juneau SAND MILES... e u_,.__-,—_. mli Ull 'UH | Another journeyed a thousand miles to forget them! But you can’t run away from an epidemic of love! — o with \ ‘ REGINALD OWEN Winifred SHOTTER AN M-G-M PICTURE /) —ALSO— "lce Cutups"” "Yoo Hoo Hollywood" Daily Alaska Empire's Talking Reporter UT. ANDERSON AND FAMILY ARE RETURNING HERE and Mrs. C. A. Anderson small daughter Sandra North 1 bound for an absence of several their on the u after months. Anderson is Executive and Officer on the U. S. ©. Tallapoosal and; has been since the Tallapodsa went July. He was joined in Anderson and San- been visiting rela- who had MRS. PAUL RETURNS AFTER tives in the East since May, and for several weeks the family has been tlouring the States by auto- mobile. | | visiting relatives in California . BACK for Juneau on the Northland. e, — KILBURNS RETURNING Charles P. Seelye, U. S. Transit- | man for the Public Survey Office, returned to Juneau on the North | ™ Sea with his crew, having discon- tinued survey work in the Sitka vicinity for the season, due to in- clement weather. e Bristow, Okla., has marked off a parking area on its Main for use by tourists only. business man, and Mrs. Kilburn returning to their home on |0 the States. —geeigs L mountains.” .. . This is the first cigarette I ever smoked that really satisfies me Not strong, not harsh and it has all the flavor and aroma you could ask for. That settles it . . . from now on, it’s Chesterfield. VISIT IN CALIFORNIA Mrs. G. J. Paul, who has been for the last two months, is a passenger L. W. Kilburn, prominent Douglas are the Northland after an extensive trip Idaho gets its name from an In- street | dian term meaning, ‘“gem of the