The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1931, Page 3

CAPITOL SHOWS CAPI 'RIDER’ FRIDAY | i {“Danger Lights” Will Be ! Exhibited Last Times | f LAST TIME TONIGHT This Evening Thrills are the breath of life toj Jone ce of adven- | of making a acress a thousand foot mping steed, the average man do itting down to a game of domi- | It’s all in a d work to| , and when he buckles on his he's ready for anything from revolution to a trip down ‘h” of a volcano—provided bhe| make it on a horse. | Daredevil Nenchalance | Buck, who is starred| he Lone Rider,” the Columbia I-talking outdeor action-drama mes to the Capitol thea-| rTow evening didn't by any| {means acquire all his daredevil alance in a day. He's been ng thrills and hazards all his True, he started his career | § |seranely enough as a mechanic in| the little town of Vincennes, Indi- I but he soon chucked that | cdox employment to go cow- ching in Montana. That’s | ren the urge entered his soi for he discovered he liked to ride| | | | better than do anything else in| {the world. | Supporting Players | Included in the supporting r'mi 3 |{in “The Lone Rider” are Vera| fi'“‘j 77951‘?‘ Snap Shots|pevnolds, Harry Woods and George | | Pearce. STARTING TOMORROW | At the Capitol tonight will be i {shown for the last times “Danger “THE LONE RIDER” |taus woeim. masers Avtioons {Jean Arthur, Frank Sheridan and Buck Jones, the ace of adventure|p pert Edeson in a notable cast stars, in a new kind of “western.”| “pyo” firct scenes of “Danger 14 will thrill you. e % sl BUCK JONES in FEAE e _ |nignts” were “shot” at the head of |the Missouri river in the Rocky WAIT FOR HER! !mounLum', After travelling se WATCH FOR HER!|ecral thousand miles, crossing t river many times for ot going as far east as Chicago, ot” on the T in Towa. NNA CHRISTIE” 'GARBO IN ‘CHRISTIE! | | COMING TO CAPITOL Greta Garvo is perhaps the only | motion picture star to walk into her | first sceme without having had a voice test or having practiced te- fore the microphone. In making her talking plc‘mr:“w {“Anna Christie,” which will come | tosthe Capitol Theatre Sunday, the| Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star did <o without ever having seen a micro- phone before actual production be- gan. ! Charles Bickford plays oppositz Miss Garbo in the talking screen| adaptation of the famous Eugomi O'Neill play and the supportin'rl cast includes George Marion and| Marie Dressler. Clarence Brown directed. ——— e CARD PARTY { The Ladies of the Parish will| hold a Whist and Bridge Party| in the Parish Hall Tuesday, Feb-( ruary 17th at 8:15 p.m. Refresh-| ments .and ‘prizes. Everybody wel- come. —adv. LOLA MONTEZ TREATMENT No. 1—(Fer Dry Skins) Cleansing Cream, Face Powder, Tissue Cream (For Oily Skins) Astringent, Cleansing Cream, Face Powder, Tissne Cream Juneau Drug Company Free Delivexy Phone 83 Post Office Substation No. 1 | ER MAKE A TAKE GIVING CANDY | For Mother—the wife—or the kiddies—you never make a mis- take in giving eandy on St. Valen- Uil | tine’s Day. Here you will find de- liciously tempting candies, very reasonably priced. THE CASH '[Oi_ BUCK JONES IN | £ I regulars, voted for Senator Couzens, LETUAE STOREES 2 oF Little Stars THELMA 'MARSH The fact that Thelma Marsh was | really born n Kansas \\\'ichit:ni may not have had anything to do| with her being cast assthe daugh- ter of a Kansas ink manufacturer | in “That's Gratitude,” but her touch of mid-western accent p:‘ob-{ ably helpad. She had minor roles in * Fluy{ Without a Name,” “Jon and “Spook House.” i Frank Craven saw her in “Jon- esy” and. decided that it was time the young lady from Kansas should be made a principal, and she is in his new comedy. PARTY MARGIN 1S NARROW N NEXT SESSION First Roll Call Will Stat When Curtis Pounds Senate Gavel (Continued rrom Page One) Senator LaFollette, voted with the Republicans to effect the change of party power. The Senate will convene in the Seventy-second Congress with an even -more narrow margin. {to take control, an affirmative move|Would never be happy to be de- to that end must be made. What Might Happen A resolution proposing to name a Democratic President protempore to succeed Senator Moses of New Hampshire, present Republican holder of the post, is the probable method that would be followed. To bz successful, it must be supported by at least two non-democrats Republican irregulars in the Sen- ate have voted in the past to give an important committee chairman- ship to a Dgmocrat despite Republi can control. That was in the Sixty- eighth Congress. Then Senator Cummins was the Republican candidate for Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Com- mittee, Senator Smith of Carclina his Democratic rival. Sen- ator Couzens of Michigan was the candidate of a group of Republican Irregulars. Long Deadlock There was a deadlock for a menth. Finally, on the thirty-: ond ballot, Smith achieved the ne- cessary majorily of Senators voting hart, Jowa, and LaFollette, Wiscon- sin, of the Republican side, and Senator Shipstead, Minnesota, Farmer-Labor, cast votes for Smith. Senator Norris, Nebraska, Re- publican, and several other Repub- lican irregulars, with Senator Jones, Washington, of the Republican making Smith's election possible. There is another Senator on the Republican side who will sit in the new Congress and has a back- ground of party irregularity even on organizational issues. He is Schall, the blind Senator from Min- nesota. Many Irregulars in 1917 Schall was a member of the| House, politically classed as a pro- gressive, when the War Congress, the Sixty-fifth, was organized in a special session in April, 1917. There were 212 Republicans, 209 Democrats, eight Progressives or other scattering and six vacancies when the House convened. The Minnesota member was the first Speaker recognized by the Clerk of the House, presiding un- til organization was accomplished. Schall urged “that progressive Democrat Champ Clark” of Mis- souri for re-election as Speaker. On inquiry by the clerk, he for- mally nominated Clark, although saying he had not risen to do so| but .to explain his vote on the Speakership. Clark Election Close Clark was elected, 217 to 205 for Mann of Illinois, Republican, nom- inated by Lenroot, Wisconsin. Len- root received two votes, Gillett of Massachusetts two, and two mem- bers did not vote. ‘The Senate has had even closer party balances to contend with than it will know in the Seventy-second Congress. In the Forty-seventh Cengress, the Garfield-Arthur ad- ministration, it was tied, 37 Demo- crats, 37 Republicans and two in- BAZAAR Near Coliseum Theatre dependents. In that Congress, as in the Sev- enty-first, about to pass into his- {'Man from Wyoming’ to Be| ther that she is the niece of a 4 | If| { there is to be a Democratic attempt | Was rich and he poor, and she| [ South | | Public: [iees and Bafl and was elected. Senators Brook- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1931. WER PICTURE STARS COOPER | AT COLISEUM Shown Tonight and Tomorrow Night Gary Cooper in the “Man from Wyoming” will be the ~attraction | at the Coliseum tonight and to- morrew night. 2 There is s0 much human interest | in it that it should prove popular | with the picture-goers of the rank and file. There are some situa-| tions that appeal to the emotions. {And there is fast action alb the way through. | The action shows the hefo, a construction engineer from Wyom- ing, and his , Jjoining the en- gineering corps aud going to Frnnm‘ to fight. At the front he 5ees a| major-general, and that she had| left her ambulance corps, where| he had placed her, because of lack| top of the|Millors Are Willing to woman walking on tions before the millers have t9 Take Chance on Regardless of whether the new trenches in plain view of the en-| ¢ ,|buy for repaym to the With lling around 56 crop price goes up or down before cmy. Take Chance ‘Wheat Loan’ | tion. 11 that instance it is cents in about €0 |September 15, the wheat will still Hero Saves Her — |sible that the wheat they cents in thi been |be worth 80 cents to the stabiliza The Germans shell her and the| g | actually may be worth no more | ir bl h-|tion corporation when it is re= hero, in order to save her life,| (Continued from page 1. than the wheat used by foreign | west to stay in export flour | turned. drags her down by the boots and| AT ge o - leompetitors; trade. | S Al R pushes her into a dug-out. He stabilize new crop wheat unle On the oil\tx‘ hand, if world By new ent they Wolves are thick on Washington orders her arrest, and when his conditions make it imperative. prices rise the domestic value of | would whea what it | Creek a short distance from Olnes battalion is ordered elsewhere hel Thus subject to viccitudes of the |new wheat may not have to decline |will be worth next summer. On in the Interior of Alaska. They takes her along. He learns from|iopen market, new wheat might'»~1nv' Julv quotations for the mil- that basis they believe they can harry moose, and prowl around THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN — COLISEUM TONIGHT—FRIDAY “THE VIRGINIAN” “THE TEXAN” AND NOW- MAN FROM WYOMING with JUNE COLLYER 7:30 First Second - GARY COOPER —Comedy— —Carton— News— —Vitaphone Acts— Soon—“General Crack,” “Sally,” “Paris” and Other Price | work lower than the July quota- lers to make a profit. get back in the market. miners’ cabins at night. tement. Soon they fall in| and marry secretly. The hero- line goes back to her corps. In the| list of dead and wounded, printed| n the newspaper columns, she| reads of the hero’s death. She is so heartbroken that she goes ‘.ui iNice, and in order to forget she| {opens up & house where all the| officers find a place to have a good drinking and jazzing time. | Was Only Wounded | The hero, however, had been only | wounded. Having recovered suffi-| ciently he is sent to Nice to recup-} erate completely. There he hears of what his wife was doing and |calls on her. She is shocked but | pleased to see him alive. The hero. | however, feeling that their mar-| riage had been a mistake, for she tprived of the luxuries she had been E to, S Boes | back to the front, intending to sub- ject himself to all kinds of dan- {gers and with the hope of being| | killed, for he loved the heroine | {and did not want to live without| {her. The heroine, however, after| his departure, realizes that she loved him too deeply to live with- ’n\xt him, and follows him to the | front. By coincidence, armistice is declared and both feel happy, he promising to follow him ‘even to Wyoming. Pt TP T FIREMEN'S BALL IS ONLY EVENT ONLINGOLN DAY Close and Dance Will Be Held Tonight EVerything is in readiness for the twenty-fifth annual ball, which ill be given this evening in Elks Hall by the Juneau Fire Depart- menk The dance floor has bheen put in excellent condition, and the walls have been adorned with ar- tistic, appropriate decorations. Novel favors will be presented guests, and refreshments served. The ball is the only event of a public or quasi-public nature scheduled for Lincoln’s birthday anniversary. The day is a legal hcliday in Alaska. Federal and Territorial offices as| well as District and Commissioner’s courts are closed. Banks observed the occasion. Business houses as well as professional offices, how- an over-all margin <f 11 The Democrats relied sim- of votes. ilarly on a Senate majority eight yotes overall in the Sixty- fifth Congress. But never before have both houses beén faced simultancously with a one vote party margin as they will be in the 72nd Congress. Never before Ras a Congress as a whele been shadowed from the start, with such utter doubt as ‘o what its voting line-up may be on every issue, ot TSR THOMAS GOES TO STATES J. C. Thorxs, oi the Thomas Hardware Company, and Mrs Themas are on their way to the States. They are among the pas- sengers on the steamship Queed. He is on a business trip. e LIBRARIAN TAKES VACATION Miss A. B. Coleman, Librarian at the Juneau Public Library, lefd SUNSHINE MELLOWS Heat Purifies LUCKIES are always kind to vour throat The advice of your physician is: Keep out of doors, in the open air, breathe deeply; take plenty of exercise in the mellow sunshine, and have a peri- odic check-up on the health of your body. Everyone knows that sunshine mellows=that’s why the “TOASTING” process includes the useofthe Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE=the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos =the Cream of the Crop =THEN—"IT'S TOASTED.” Every- one knows that heat purifies and so “TOASTING " =that extra, _secret process —removes harmful .#rritants that cause throat irrita- tion and coughing. TUNE IN— TheLuckyStrike Dance Orches- tra, every Tues» for the States on the steamship Queen last mght. She is taking a vacation trip. X —— e The Virginia cotton crop with a tory, the Republicans relied for legislative power on a house ma- [ reported yield of 212 pounds per acre, is estimated at 39,000 bales. It’s toasted”™ == 'Your Throat Protection — against irritation = against cough "©1931, The American Tobacco Co,, Mirs.