ZEST AND THRILLS IN
“BRING ’EM BACK ALIVE”
How would you like to see a
hungry man-eating tiger battle to
the death .with a twenty-five foot
bone-crushing python?
> Hotw would you like to see this
same embattled tiger step into a
pool to slake bis thirst and come
face to face with the, Jaws of a
sixteen-foot crocodile jtust waiting
for tiger meat?
How would you like to see the
meanest of Jungle beasts—the
wily black panther—tackle the
Jungle’s most ferocious man-eat
ing tiger?
How would you Hke to see what
happens when the crocodile gets
himself wrapped in the coils of a
twenty-five foot python?
How would you like to see a
lone white man In the heart of the
tropic jungle entrap this snake
with his bare hands—and alive?
These are. some of the superior
thrills in the Van Beuren Corpor
ation’s feature film, “Bring 'Em
Back Alive," the authentic camera
record of Frank Buck’s famous
hook of the same name.
There’s no love interest—no
built up drama—no sobbing sisters
or he-men lovers in this release by
Radio Pictures directed by Clyde
E. Elliott. But there Is such ex
citement as no Hollywood brain
child could ever give. There’s
real heart-action, for example,
when the bunted tiger charges
right into a native village and then
Into a camouflaged trap. There’s
the heart-stopping moment when
Prank Buck jockeys the trapped
man-eater into the home-made
cage at the risk of his life. As
for the other big moments, there
are combats between age-old
jungle enemies that pale into in
significance anything civilization
ever threw into a prize ring dom
inated by electric lights, ballyhoo
and the quest for dollars.
A wide-shouldered, ruddy-faced
stocky man merely throws off the
garments of the metropolis to trek
six thoudhnd miles by land and sea
In search of a Royal Bengal tiger.
His weapons—his two hard
hands. His props, a couple of na
tive boys. His cages are hand
made right down in the heart of
the tiger country. No nails to
hold the bars in place—no forged
steel bars wedged in cement—'but
rough hewn poles tied together
with thongs made from the dried
bark of native trees. A mounting
stampede of intensely interesting
action follows tbe inaugural of
this quest as sho^n in "Bring ’Em
Back Alive,’’ the premiere of
which is set for the Dream Theat
re next Tuesday night at7:30 and
9 p..m
NOTICE
For other local news rturint'
the week days look on pap*
and 4 under day? of the week
with telegraphic news as publish
ed in 'be daily bulletin.
“LADIES OF THE JURY”
OPENS TOMORROW
The world chuckled at Edna
May Oliver in "Cimarron.”
It will probably roar at her crazy
as a "hold-out" Juror in RKO
Radio Pictures’ laugh sensation
"Ladies of the Jury,” opening Sup
day, September 10 at the Dream
Theatre.
Named by critics as one of the
funniest comedian’s in motion
pictures. Miss Oliver gives a new
meaning to comedy in a specially
tailored role.
“Ladles of the Jury” is the story
of a typical mixed jury of men
and women who can agree only
to disagree.
With this plot as the motivating
theme the Aim plunges Into an
amazing series of comic situations
and reveals much of the inside1
working of the jury system in the
process.
The film tells the story of twelve
different "types of jurors who And
themselves locked in a room for
the purpose .of deciding the fate of
a pretty girl accused of murder.
Fights, accusations and constant
bickering revolve about the per
sonality at Miss Oliver who fin
ally wins the others to a 'verdict
of not guilty by playing on their
emotions and racial differences.
The film does not depend upon
Miss Oliver alone to carry along
the laughs. Director Lowell Sher
man has provided a supporting cast
which includes almost a score of
the cinema’s most noted comedians.
Among these are Ken Murray, rad
io and vaudeville favorite; Roseoe
Ates. stuttering comedian of “Cim
arrm:” Kitty Kelly, Guinn "Big
Boy” Williams, Kate Price, Cora
Witherspoon and George Humbert.
srBWCRIKK FOR NOME DAILY
BULLETIN AMD WEEKLY NUG
GET—READ THE MiCWB FIRST;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court for the.
Fairhaven Preeinct, Territory of
Alaska, Second Division.
In the matter of the estate of
Jake Vollmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, C. A. Frosgren has
been appointed by the above en
titled court, Administrator of the
estate of Jake Vollmer, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are
hereby required to present the
same, duly verified,--with the pro
per vouchers, to the ufldersigned
Administrator of said estate, at
his residence at Deering, Territory
of Alaska. Seornd Division, within
six months front the date of this
notice.
.C. A. FROSGREN
Administrator of the estate of
Jake Vollmer, Deceased.
Dated this 9th day of September
1933.
Publish Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30, Oct.
7, 1938.
Frohi the Land of the
MIDNIGHT sun
Nome, Alaska.
It appeal’s that man is the only
animal with sufficient intelligence
to successfully refend his cusfT
edness. *"
The dumbest one we have heard
of this year telephoned to„ a music
store for a ukelele string and ask
ed them to tune the thing before
sending it to her house.
They tell about a man who wears
his glasses to bed because he is so
short-sighted he cannot recognize
the people he dreams about.
A French educator opposes the
study of mathematics by children
under 10 and the youngsters
doubtless agree.
Germany wants a big army and
navy, and why not? All other
important Christian nations have
them.
The Postofifice Department hae
issued a fraud brder against man
ufacturers of an alleged "hair re
mover." But alleged hair restor
ers appear to be immune from
government interference.
The Rockefeller Foundation in
the past 16 years has disbursed
$144,189,400 on worthy enterpris
es.
• *
Don’t be in too much of a hurry.
Remember the fate of the early
worm.
Another Americanism: Buying
radio sets to hear phonograph
records played in New York or
Los Angeles.
Another kind of hypocrite is
one who pretends to believe a
fellow who he knows is lying.
Somehow we can’t help feeling
a bit less enthusiastic over cele
jbrlties whose pictures adorn soap
(and cosmetic ads.
S. S. VICTORIA
Scheduled to uH from Seattle
for Nome, Golovin and St. Michael
SEPTEMBER 14th
OCTOBER Otti
• * >• t,
JAME8 P. DALY. Agent
CNURCHNOTES
FEDERATED CHURCH
Norman McOsy, Pastor
Sundyy school at 11 a.m.
Evening worship at 7:40 p.m.
Pastor’s sermon message: "Li
ght on Personal Problems."
A cordial invitation to yon and
yours.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses at 9 and 11 am Sundays.
Sunday School at 3pm.
Evening Service at 7:30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
W. F. BALDWIN, PASTOR
11 A.M. Morning Worship lor
Adults.
11 A M. Children’s “Church in
Club House.
7 P.M. Evening Service.
i
SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY
BULLETIN AND WEEKLY NUG
GET—READ THE NEWS FIRST.
’ ; ~V; f - .-....—
, LOCATION OP FIRE
AliARM BOXES
... Standard Oli
.,. Carstens Way
.. Nome Lighterage
. Front. St. and Steadman
21.Steadman and Second Are
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the probate court for the St.
Michael Precinct, Second Division,
Territory of Alaska, before Her
bert \\r: Johnson, U. S Commiss
ioner anil ex officio probate judge.
In the matter of the estate ol
GEORGE A. AKOFF, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
SOZA AKOFF and PETER AK
OFiF. the mother and brother, re
spectively, of Geqrge A. Akoff, de
ceased, and whose addresses are
Khristianskoe, DigbrskJ', okrug,
North Osetin, Autonomous Pro
vince, IT. S. S. Russia, that the
Administrator of the Estate of
George A Akoff, deceased, has
filed in said court his Final Ac
count as such Administrator, and
that Saturday, the 11th day of
November, 1933, at the hour of
eleven o’clock in the forenoon of j
said day has been fixed by the
Court as the date of# hearing the
objections, if any, to said Report,
and that, at said time and place,
the said Probate Judge will at
his office in St. Michael, Alaska,
adjudicate and determine who the
heirs and distributees of said de
cedent are.
Ira. D. Orton,
, Administrator.
Publish Sept. 9, 16, 23. 30.
Oct. 7, 1933.
SALES
EVERY MONTH IN THE
YEAR
HARES DATES
1 » 3 3
.
SEPTEMBER 9
SEPTEMBER 23
OCTOBER 7
OCTOBER 21
NOVEMBER 4
NOVEMBER 18
DECEMBER 9
December 23
Advances will be made as us
ual when requested. Transfer
red by Telegraph If Desired.
Special Sales Held On
Request of Shippers
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One Blast of the Siren Indicates
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