The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1931, Page 3

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* l|||||IIIHIIlIIImillIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIHIIIH w CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT NORMA SHEARER in “THEIR OWN DESIRE” 2—COMEDIES—2 Coming Phone 144 > i - “THE BIG HOUSE” IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIII|I!II!IIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IlllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIl!llIIIIIIHIIhH'll‘ e “HALF SH Firemen of Air Lay Plans for Spring Battles (Continued 1rom Page One) photography; and use in anti-fire education. Tt has been found that plane pa- trols were too expensive for cruis- | ing back and forth over woodc.l‘ secticns to “spot” fires, and the methed now employed is to hold ships in readiness io be sent on particular missions, particularly in search. of fires started during an| electrical storm. Inaccescible Areas Scouted |Phone to forest service headquar- |expanded during the approaching forest, inaccessible ed by pilots. Fires | lookouts often are| y fliers for first-hand | ls on extent and danger. The volunteer reporting system was inaugurated by Herbert Hoo- ver, Jr., as head of the radio activi- |ties of Western Air Express, Last |y the pilots on regular commer- Tuns of the company reportad 24 fires, Reports by pilots of this and oth- er air lines operating over Woode«” regions are sent by radio and tele- ters. The volunteer system, which was experimental in 1930, will be MRS. E.G. SWEUM OPENS STENOGRAPHIC OFFICE AT J. B. BURFORD & CO.! While lookout stations cover the’fire season. | also. OT AT SUNRISE” I Illlllllll mlllfll b a: ticn was adapted to the screen by J “Processicnal,” Charle FE CAPITOL SHUWS GREAT CAST.IN ‘SHANGHAISHIP' sorbing Incident « of Marine Photoplay “The Ship from Shanghai,” talking screen adaptation ‘of 1 Collins’ rresented by Metro-Goldwyn-May~ novel “Ordeal,” will at the Capitol theatre with Nagel, ury, Ivan Linow, nd Tom McGuire. ohn Heward Lawson, author and- was directed Brabin. Ex Mutiny at Sea Is One Ab- all- a including Louis Wolheim, Con- Kay Johnson, Carmel Holmes Herbert, Zeffie Til- Pat Mariarity The produc~ of by Mrs. E. G. Sweum, formerly Miss filmed in its entirety .on the -Pa- Ada Minzghor, graphic office in the offices of J. B. Burford & Company for the a purpose of s the Juneau pub- s lic with ste; hic service of the highest quality. Mrs. Sweum is an expert at typ- a ing and taking shorthand and sat- | isfactory work will be done at rea- sonable prices. has opened a stera- ¢ ific Ocean on a small pparatus. pecial The ship carried “atmosphere” crew ctors while on duty. Interesting Experiences The making of this marine pi experiences. According sailing schooner equipped with. recording a inas- much as U. S. navigation laws pro- hibit the use of regular crews as o~ Copying and other ture entailed a number of inter- work will receive quick. attention esting Dirtctor Brabin, the first difficulty to LUCKIES are always kind to your throat _ Everyone knows that sunshine mellows = that'’s why the “TOASTING” process includes the use of the Ultra VioletRays.LUCKY STRIKE—=made of the finest tobaccos—the Creamofthe Crop=— THEN="IT’S TOASTED"=~an extra, secret heating process. Harsh irritants present in all raw tobaccos are expelled by ”TOAS‘I‘ING ‘' These irritants are sold to others. They are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. The advice of your physician is: Keep out of doors, in the open air, breathe déeply; take plenty of exercise in the mellow ‘sunshine, and have a peri odic check-up on the health of your body. TUNE IN— TheLuckyStrike Dance Or_;:_ha‘ tra, every Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. net. works, “It’S toasted” Your Throat Protection = ugclnst irritation=against ¢ ©1931, The Americaa Tobacco Co., -ln. Ollg ept for the opening sc,en‘es‘ jlaid in Shanghai, the picture, wWas, unue STORIES GUUSEUMHAS ; CLARA BOW IN ‘TRUE TO NAVY’ Redhead o?_Einema Has| Opportunity to Show Pep, Personality | The new Clara Bow, who caused’ such a furore of excitement in the brief glimpse possible in “Para- mount on Parade,” is back with an, eyefull. of charms in her Ilatest | IT” hit, “True to the Navy,” open- | ing at the Coliseum theatre tonight. | She is slim, lithe, peppy, and| has all the famous vitality and vi- vaciousness which have made her the most. popular female star in 1t was a performance of a rib-|motion pietures. In “True to the roaring drama called “The Famllnan she brings a real enthusi- Wedding” in Hammond, Ind., that|, " \ow peanty and appeal. decided Irene Purcell 0 become an| .riyo o the Navy” is all Clara actress, Bow. A soda-fountain girl with | She was only 3 years ald then, |, great porsonality, she has all so, postponed wer. ambitions until jthe sailors from the fleet wild she had been graduated from the | about her. / University of Wisconsin. S played. Wil MR PSS and | gy out A1 ootk it port D Skiupes CE SO W had‘brings a special boy-friend for the leading . roles in “What Women v oo » " e “Redhead.” She has only about| Do,” “Si ,” “The Idol” and “Thi moics L & “TRC | half & dozen stéady beaus. Bach | Great Necker.,” It was in the last amed ehow thet David Belaso | thinks himself the only one. Clara | lrene Purcell saw her and decided she was the :fon:'h(’;:'hfl“"ed' b“ g‘:f;‘:] Z’]gi + lady in ne gobs m re o 10 e LE ERW SN Ty 1B Iihan &' goca Merits o Bk e “Dancing Partner.” Miss Purcell, still very young, is| well known over the country as a guest star with various stock com- panies. the whole fleet drops anchor at once, and Clara’s clamoring boy- friends try to settle their rights by force. When this doesn't work, they all declare war against her. Loses Her Heart was encountered once the Ship WaS| Then Clara meets a new boy- | on high seas when it was found frjend, Frederic March, and loses ! that the noise of the waves hitting |per heart. Just as March is about against the sides of the vessel in-|ts pop the question, to which Clara | terfered with .recording. ’1‘1115\1b cager to answer yes, her dis- prcblem was solved by spreading |carded suitors warnd March that approximately, 100 barrels of oil Clara is a heartless flirt. March about the schooner. |veers off. But Clara goes after In order to . depict. a battle of her man, proves she loves him and sharks underwater for a symboliclgqds a wedding ring to her list of | detail of the plot it was necessary |souvenirs, { to have launches follow the ship| n gddition to Clara and March, dragging pleces of salt pork at the ends of rope. ‘The sharks at- tracted by the bait were filmed with undersea cameras. It was also stated that make-be- Inishes loads of laughs. The sup- orting cast is exceptionally good, and includes Sam Hardy. “True to the Navy” is a fast- leve turned into reality when the moving romance with a nautical schooner ran into a “souwester” off tang "dominated by a forest-fire of the Mexican coast, in which it was|«yt» Frank Tuttle was the di- nece: for the men in the cast|rector, lto assist the crew until the vessel| Added features, “Buck and Buc- could be got into port. kles,” a comedy; “Dark Town Fol- Mutiny at Sea 1 vitaphone acts, and Parn- The plot of “The Ship from'moum News. Shanghai” deals with a mutiny at i A R e sea in which the passengers are George Torribio, known as “Span- placed in the power of a half-|. 4 i R A R ish George,” a resident of Alaska jmad steward.. 4. fyhiion. girips ”m[or 30 years, recently died at An- |Harry Green, the funny man, fur- |- ship of its masts and when the; By iy RS 'passengers floating aimlessly on the :lhm‘;éc 9t flogealb wiment. e ocean find themselves facing a o & water shortage a reversion to prim- itive instincts results. It is sald Brabin has made a psychologlcnl;— 1= = portrait of each of the characters | s involved. The role of the mad steward is| played by Louls Wolheim. The' picture is Brabin’s first all-talkin picture. ®R TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—One Haddorff Piano in excellent condition. Apply El- mer Reed, 328 Federal Building, Trustee in Bankruptey. PROM Friday, March 6th HI SCHOOL GYM Music by ‘Serenaders’ Admission $1.00 MIDGET GOLF 25¢ PER GAME Now Fitted with «.m Light Felted Mattress Juneaw’s Goldstein Bdg. He | Jmany from h Mid et G Olf 'm"‘:,:_“ of demonstrating how easily it converts to a full size bed. Course TAPESTRY TAPESTRY Entire 2nd Floor 100% MOHAIR $132.00 7:30 VITAPHONE 9:30 COLISEUM THURSDAY and FRIDAY Trueto the Navy a Qaramount Pictuze Hear the voice that puts the “IT” in song- hit sing “There’s Only One Who Matters”™ She A makes love to a fleet- ¢ ful of sailors. And o shews how it's done. ATURDAY— “The Indians Are Coming” —S0ON— “Hold Everything” Last night Prof. Einstein ad- dressed those attending a banquet in the interest of the American- Palestine campaign, at which all guests paid $100 each, Prof. Einstein said the “effort to establi a national home in Pal- stine brought the Jewish people undreamed of solidarity but we must not forget that bringing about satisfactory cooperation, is not Eng- land’s problem, but ours, that is PROF. EINSTEIN AND WIFE ARE SAILING HOME NEW YORK, March 5.—Proics-|Jews and Arabs.” sor Albert Einstein, whom flash- - e lighjs have ceased to terrorize, with : his wife, s sailed aboard the| Wrangell's City Council contem- liner Deutchland returning to Ger- | Plates the erection of & school building:to cost about $50,000. st in California. UIIIIHIIIIIIII"llllIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIHII'IllllIIIIllllIIlllllll|IIHIIIIHIIIIllllIIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIHlIllllllllllllllllllllll A BED TOO: i TIIHIII Now you can say, “Stay with us tonight”—This graceful davenpurt so good looking in its bright and colorful covering, is a wonderfully practical furnishing—so differ- ent in appearance and in comfort from the hard, high seated bed davenports with which you are perlmps all too familiar. . . . . Let us have the pleasure of showing this and other Biltwell “Dusl Use” Davenports to you, and Juneau Young Hardware Company “Furniture Worth Living With” IIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIlIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

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