The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1931, Page 3

Outward Bound S—AP|TOL PLAY CAPIT()[l FILMED ABOARD Two Shows—7:30-9:30 !Actors in “Ship from Shang- hai” Spend 18 Days on Craft in Pacific CLARA BOW AT | COLISEUM HAS PLENTY OF ‘IT" l"Brooklyn Bonfire” Flares in Fine Style in “True to the Navy’ 7:30 VITAPHONE 9:30 COLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT DOUGLAS NEWS BASEBALL TEAM THIS YEAR )l). F. D. WILL SPONSOR | | With appearances of spring all around and premonitions of an {early summer abounding, though's Just naturally turn to baseball. At the meeting of the Douglas Volun- teer Fire Department last night baseball was one of the topics of | consideration. Tt was decided that Douglas should be represented this CLARA |vear and that the Department put 5 | Let's go Clara Bow! Those who | apped up the entertainment treat the “IT” girl offered at the Coli-| seum theatre last night had a h!~} arious ning. Her play, “True | to the Navy” will be:repeated again | t ght, and for a joyful good timo.i Filming of Metro-Goldwyn-May- er's “The Ship from Shanghai,” which will open at the Capital the- ater this evening, entailed 18§ days ispent on a small sailing cchooier on the Pacific Ocean out of sight Jof land. Included in the party who made | the trip were Director Charles Br: - showed before in “True to the | {bin, Louis Wolheim, Conrad Nagel, Anita Kerry " Surrounded by a d(;)zen fix: !Kay Johnson, Carmel Myers, mcre lova-smitten navy gebs, she| Holmes Herbert, Zeffie T)lliur_\', e e e chows what is good for the male| |Ivan Linow, Pat Moriarity, Tom |cidedly non-theatrical None of the boys make any | [McGuire, extra players, a shipis|she has a love for : way with the “Brockiyn Bon- i|chaplain and a doctor, cameramen | Wil Dot be do | fire" until Fredric Mareh, the| jand technicians. ~Because of the| Ier first appearance was in the nangsome hero, lands right. Then | \United States maritime law which [musical “Three Musketeers” then'cian, gets a taste of her own prohibits a sailing crew to act ::“s‘h:’ ‘i?:‘"l‘:;l‘“u‘)" ‘E’;' fl“ Klenass. o g | Deabin a5 took alorg & crew af|PCtress | good: Siory even without Glara Bow. | Charles Chaplin, the little come. |Ias Fire Department will be given BeTorE, Two kas‘acmmmmm She returned to these shores 0y Olira flashing her ..IT.-} dian, who can xq;\lkehthe \'vor}ll\! jon Apm‘m, it was decided at the e fioup, A e e play first in “Climax” and then laugh or ery at will, shown as he |fire meeting last night and a com- she made an ex rdinary impr LN A A i sailed from New York for his na; {mittee headed by E. E. Engstrom e g a———— |a team in the field to compete with SINGS! |other organizations of the Channel Ry Y Robert Bonner, high voltage base- ball enthusiast, was chosen by the iremen to represent the Depart- |ment at the reorganization and first meetings of the Channel {league this year. — .. DOUGLAS FIREMEN TO ~GIVE ANNUAL DANCE a has more “IT” than she | i | | The annual dance of the Doug- BOW. Trueto the Navy Qa Qaramount QPicture v i t it t. Harry Green, the fun-| ¢ ion. 2 ngsi zzeo: :;:l:il:el:c't;x;dngr :ehc}:;lc"fi sion as the leading woman in "Tm‘nr'k.}“::(x‘xl: is a riog nr’ laugh-making | Hve Englgne SUciS vaCRuion, was appointed to make preliminary staff. When the vessel became |Criminal Code.” {( cks and pantomime, and the :;;‘;‘;:{:“‘5 1f10r the event. Sub- L o focin Now she has been elected a mem- | "o 1y cast looks it ought s will be named at the Hear the voice that » oo crowded for “shooting” some 2 [rest © he cast looks as 2] . - of the party were taken off am“ber of the acting company of thc‘m 0 ytv()o( next meeting to look after details. puts the “IT” in song- ‘heat r first role w: % . —_——— g ) placed aboard a second boat whicn | Theatre Guild. Her first 1ole Was| “Glary, o soda-fountain girl in hit sing “There's Only with followed in support of Alfred Lunt and Lynn g1y Green's drug store, makes M 2 M JUNIORS ANNOUNCE PROM One Who Matters”! She Sound Recording Apparatus ~ |Fontaine in a play based on ad-lipp’y pig husiness. All the sallors ovte an makes love to a fleet- MO A WOLUSEN The schooner labeled “Lily” was|entures of Queen Elizabeth andriom tne battleships in the harbor Saturday, April 11, is the date ful of sailors. And CONRAD NAGEL equipped with sound-recording ap-|!e Earl of Essex. |t Yo 1ib 1Ry, siche'Mdos IS Guarlle(llchnson for the annual Prom of he shows how it's done. HOLMES HERBERT paratus and a portable sound-truck. | = J‘rrmm sodas and o smile from {Douglas high school this year. The Pt s JOTERSON Microphones placed in the rigging |Clara. She plays them all, col- e Juniors expect to have committees(f| i) COREE R i of the ships recorded the voices of {lects the souvenirs, and says good- Fil Di t Recei S‘;E‘ Ll < the /neat fi e T S 3 y ” A gorgeous sea-thriller, the actors and the natural noises {bye with a smile. um lrector Receive Ar;:f’;;:m?"' music, tickets and re- —SATURDAY— » o e G o et duet L i e it ot on | ThrewiemRg dstters— . (™10 Do 1 « ians Are Coming” 2 2 i Rchearsals for the production [] | She has a spacial y-{rie: T T’ I g e e chre held at the Metro-Goldwyn- [ [every -ship and manages to keep Demand for Money | comes HERE oN BUSINESS e inau e g IMayer studio at Culver City. An them separated until the whole 1 Frank A. Nefsy of Skagway isf} SENEEY i y fexact plan of the ship was laid |fleet, and all her specials, drop an-| HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 6.— making a business visit in Juneau. — SOON— § |cut on a floor by nailing down| {chor at once. She is sunk. Then|Lewis Milestone, film director, is|{He Is staying at the Gastineau. . . laths so that the outline of the| |che meets Fredric March, a woman- | guarded by sheriff's officers fo]-‘ L CCH l l er th n"” MICKEY ship, its hatches and all details|p . Kok ¥Th 1 Killer gunner’s mate, and marches | lowing receipt of threatening let- ou E’U y l 4 even to the masts could be marked. emains Are aken to‘:u the altar with him over the| ters | MOUSE The players rehearsed in the same| Douglas for Interment |prostrate forms of half o dozen| Milestone said the letters were| JUNIOR - space in which they were later to . jother smitten swains. from a man he had known in ms‘ — S act upon the ship. mn Cemelery There | Clara’s singing voice is ome of the |boyhood in Russia. Recently he, Cartoon During the stay of the /“Lily”| Last iites were neil‘loday for big features of “True to the Navy.”|met the man here and his former| PROM » upon the Pacific, the passengers|the late Thomas Murray of Hoggah, She croons “There Is Only One|friend demanded large sums of EX ‘LL ORDERLIES were supplied with every comfort, a jwho died in this ci arly “this who Matters to Me,” as nohedy else | mon and l_hrcau'nod him with | | . fast launch arriving from shoreweek. Requiem mass W. id this could. It's no wonder all t @ sail-| “R N justice” unless the de- % | y daily with delicacies for the menu.!morning at the Catholic Church of ors believe her when she says it.| mands were met. | TONIGHT | 25¢—50c—%$1.00 AN The story is an adaptation of [Nativity by Father C. W. Webb, Clara lo marvelous as she sings Postal inspectors are searching | “‘b& Dale Collins’ novel, “Ordeal,” which |0, M. I the number. She sings with her |for the man. HI SCHGOL G B l M D C oLV deals with a mutiny and water| Immediately afterwards the re- voice, with her eyes, wifii her S e } "HGOL GYM ut Cr, auro rug 0. m famine at sea.' Considerable cam-|mains were taken to Douglas for whole body, with all hr-f' perspn- WILL GO PROSPECT! o z > - ) era ingenuity was shown in photo- |interment in the cemetery ther ality. And her singing is all' the i IT” ; i Music Ily When We Sell It—It’s Right o i o i isode: e lio ause it is ¢ 8 scheke, o recently MG COMEDY graphing episodes necessary for the| The pall bearers§ were William more delightful because is a s ischeke wh Fovais o ; ’ k @ iplot. It was estimated that dur-|Douglas, Frank Bach, John Laugh- surprise talent. came to Juneau from Plummer, ‘S ) TELEPHONE 134 WE DELIVER J i ling a typhoon scene, 10 tons of {lin, John Cashen, Matthew Laugh- Added foatures are “Buck and | fdaho, ;’\ml Paul IA"nvlmr(. lznel‘)i erena(lers Bipris Monéy Ordsss water went through the hatchways|lin and William Singleton. Buckle: a comedy; “Dar% Town | (rc Seattle, will leave tomorrow T ,|of the ship. ' The “Lily” was an-|{ Burial was under direction of tha Follies,” Vitaphone Acts and: Para- |mcrning on a prospecting trip into “LAUREL AND HARDY | i P Admission $1.00 chored at both ends and permit- |Charles W. Carter Mortuar T ” |ted to wallow in the trough of the = 3 MURDER CASE }:m until with its ballast shifted it - shipped the water through the NEWS hatches. Cameras, microphones and actors finally floated in the mount New: tha Glacier Bay country. 'Old Papers for sale at Empire Office . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIullllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-II_I'IIHIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIllllllI]IIIlllllIIililIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIlIllIIIIllllllm 4 LTI deluge. —SOON— Added atiractions are Stan Lau- PR &5 rel and Oliver Hardy in “The Lau- Blg House rel and Hardy Murder Case,” and & .,y |MEWS reels. ‘Half Skot at Sunrise RN Dcaths from Fights In Political Clashes FUNER AL RITES Rouse Berlin Police (Continued from page ‘1) . reading about ween-end political fights that he registers surprise only when the week-end casualty ( M [1ist is unusually short. M M ‘What does surprise and shock T T T e T him, however, is to read of mur- ders for money. 2 3 “Three murders in less than a Ser_v.lces Take Place in week!” gasped many a middleclass Trinity Cathedral Under |Berliner not long ago when news- D ’ Di . papers headiined the holding up ean s, Direction and killing of a taxicab chauffeur and two other similar crimes in or Funeral services for the late|near Berlin. John C. Readman, who died here| vyet more than that many had » last Monday night, were held this|peen killed and others had been afternoon in Trinity Cathedral. The | cericusly wounded in political clash- » Rev. C. E. Rice, dean, officiated,|es within the same period. using the ritual of the Episcopal| No party, of course, will admit faith. that it incites its members to kill The Rev. Mr. Rice spoke in|political opponents. The commun- <ulogy of Mr. Readman, Who Was|ists say their “red front fight- a vestryman of the cathedral. The|ers” must be given a free hand to choir sang two hymns. There|protect peaceful communists from | r ‘were many beautiful floral tributes.|pugnacious national-socialists. The pallbearers were L. W. Tur-| National-sociaiists say their ross, B. M.“French, Ivan Winsor,|«storm troops” are the only real B F. D. Swartz, Keith Wildes, R. C.|defense of the Hitler movement Ingraham, L. F. Jewett and C. F.|against communist violence. ¥ ‘Wyler. Leaders of the republican Reichs- Interment was in Evergreen Cem- |panner “Schufu” declare it is high ctery under direction of the Charles | time somebody in Germany thought = PACKARD SHOES Leaders in the medium priced shoe field for 52 years THE BEST SHOE FOR LESS MONEY A U LU LT ‘W. Carter Mortuary. ceriously of protecting the repub- LG - i lic and friends of fhe republic .50 { - against communist and national- D U A l u s E ¢ JOHNSON P UTS IN socialist violence. ~Meanwhile both s S DAIRY FRIGIDAIRE | communist and national-socialist press accuse the Reichsbanner of “inciting to violence” with its talk DAVENPORT [» Installation of a Frigidaire cool- i the republie ing system has just been completed |*POUt TPotecting e & = L RS TRIi pie LS WONDER PRICES-WONDER SHOES £ T sists that the time for sitting back | Now y Y, y ler, proprietor. This is the first| =o' Coiinc for left and right rad- i P | a davenport, so good looking in its bright and colorful 8 Tha Gairy In this Terrtiory. The |icals to cease thelr atiacks on Ger- THRIFTY BUYERS WILL NOT HESITATE ON THE Fitted wit covering, is & wonderfully practical furnishing—so differ- g | equipment will keep the milk, MAaDY's democratic form of govern- AT THIS PRICE a Light Felted ent in appearance and in comfort from the hard, high ) seated bed davenports with which you are perhaps. all 5 “ a t t ress too familiar. ... . Let us have the pleasure of showing this for Comfort and and other Biltwell “Dual Use” Davenports, to you, and dairy ment—and particularly their at- piericA tg,pmm: roducts at any | o e on individuals friendly to the republic—has gone by. S Lo ey Lol £ Whenever tlie communist press All new season’s styles, in black and tan oxfords L T T T :;c]fl'v’éw:gefl t':rutkityi"r;?:ak: urges workers and unemployed to We expect this SHOE at this PRICE will make us many new friends Cushion Pro of demonstrating how easily it converts to a full size bed. ¥ | unite ' in a great demonstration G55 ; g £ E . company, end installation was wn-\L L %L [lber ‘government, , and it is our hope that you will be one of them. £ tection. | i ler his per: pe! 3 the Reiehsbanner calils upon this E TAPESTRY i organization of ex-servicemen and $ § ; HAINES RESIDENT HERE |defenders of the republic to be a oum g TAPESTRY “ready for action.” £ o 4 R. D. Walkley of Haines is among| “We are pacifists,” was the slo- . 7 . g 1009% MOHAIR . S the guests registered at the Zynda|gan broadeast at a recent Reichs- hotel. banner mass meeting, “and we will ———— oppose and obstruct any war. But One hundred aliens were recently [especially will we refuse to coun- deported on a liner sailing from tenance civil war. Germany will Galveston, Tex. remain a republic or perish!” NEXT TO GASTINEAU HOTEL The Home of Packard Shoes Juneau Young Hardware Company 3 “Furniture Worth Living With” S Leaders for 52 Years Z