The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 16, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931. CAPITOL BILLS CAPITOL vuwrsanky v LAST TIMES TONIGHT ‘LADY To LOVE’ | | “New York Nights” with| Norma Talmadge Shows | Last Times Tonight —E | LMADGE | | With “New York Nights” star- ring Norma Talmadge. showing for the last times tonight at the Capi- tol theatre, “A Lady To Love,” with Vilma Banky in the leading | irclo will be presented tomorrow | -‘mght at the popular playhouse. In “A Lady To Love” Director | | Victer Seastrom offers a new| | treatment of the old problem of | an clder man with a young wife. | Miss Banky has the role of Lena, a| waitress who accepts by mail the | | prcposal of an Italian vineyardist | of Califcrnia, Buck, played by! | Robert Ames, is the young Irish- | !man whose picture Tony, the 50- | year-old bridegroom to be, slips( (in his letter of proposal. Tony| is played by Edward G. Robinson. The role of Father McKee is played by Lloyd Ingraham. Ander-i son Lawler came from the stage to do a young country doctor. Rich- ard Carle, the comedian, is a rural free delivery postman, a pivotal character. Gum Chin, the Chinese comedian, and George Davis com- plete the list. ——————- OLYMPIC POOL HALL | CHANGES OWNERSHIP Sale of the Olympic Pool Hall| business on lower Front Street| by John Covich and Mike Drag- | nich to George Stebac was an-| TOMORROW VILMA BANKY in “A Lady to Love” Don’t Forget MOTHER’'S DAY May 10 Full line of Cards and ~. ers. The new owner recently came Candy at Juneau Drug : here from Latouche, and for sev- eral years past he has resided in . the interior. June(lu Dnlg | He will renovate the premises, put in fresh stock and re-open the Company place on May 1, it was announced. Free Delivecy Phone 38 Mr. Covich will operate his taxi- cab business as usual, making his Post Office Substation |' No. 1 headquarters at the Olympic. | e WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART Legion will hold a social meeting tonight at 8 p.m., Moose Hall. All visiting members welcome. —adv. MIX WINS FROM BUTLER BY K. 0. INTWO ROUNDS James Floors Vilardi and Nelson and Weaver | Go to Draw. - “Noal " acu- | Any exponent of the manly “"‘lar :gmrk}u;:&em;mg:ysp;vc;mfl of self-defense. who wants to be” Brothers, will be seen at the Cap- champlon of Alaska will have 10 jt5) theatre tonight. whip “Battling” Mix, the cOPPer-, - rrne story of “Noah's Ark" is by cclored pride of Ketchikan. At | parrvl Francis Zanuck and was di- the Legion Smoker last évening in,yasteq by Michael Curtiz. It Wwas A. B. Hall, he won under Wraps!p e than three years in produc- after two rounds from Ford But- tion and fs heralded as the finest ler of Juneau, one-time heavy-’ picture that (and most ambitious weight title holder of the Terri- | Warnor Brothors have oot made tory. The Indian belabored the y a 'NOA'S ARK'TO B LAUNCHED AT COLISEUM ‘;Spectacular Production, with Notable Cast, Be- gins Showing Tonight 7:30--9:3( ) IT’S COLOSSAL! 7:30-9:30 COLISEUM THE SPECTACLE OF THE AGES SEE THROUGH ALL ETERNITY BLAZING LOVE FLAMING HEAR “NOAH’S ARK” | The settings occupied 38 acres, and white man’s ribs, and then crashed A i m through his guard with a right to the jaw, dropping him to the floor in a heap. The bell stopped | the count, and seconds dragged Lhe) fallen boxer to his corner. They worked hard to revive him during the rest period, but to no avail When the gong sounded for the | | the ring, acknowledged defeat. l Not Speiled by Education | Mix is a Haskell graduate. Be-| sides the advantage of a college! education, he had the benefit of | eight and a half pounds in weight. The Indian at the start assumed| the aggressive . For a while he seemed over-confident, but a few stiff pokes to the chin imparted | some caution. Throughout the brief contest, however, he did most of| the leading. He was just warmed | up at the finish. | The only other bout on last night's card that went to a defi- nite conclusion was the first. It,| ithird round, a towel tossed into nounced today by the former own-|jike the last, was an Indian vic- tory . Billy James, 139 pounds, won | from Pete Vilardi, Filipino, 135| pounds, by a technical knockout in | the fourth round, Referee Billy Franks = showing excellent judg- ment in stopping the contest. James was on top of Vilardi from the tap of the gong in every round. Floored Four Times In the latter half of the bout, the Filipino was floored four times. Toward the end” of the third round, when he went down for the. first time the bell interrupted the' count and he got up to stagger to . tunity, ! sical “THE BALTIC” | Dining Room Suite THE VERY LATEST IN STYLE AND QUALITY NOW ON DISPLAY Priced the same in Juneau as in Portland or Seattle Juneau-Young Hardware Co. “Furniture Worth Living With” BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY- F You COULD EAT BIRD-SEED- 1 THINK YOU COULD SING- THE IDEA OF YOU THINKIN YOURE A DOG! D m%-‘ il |story begins just before the out- | 'and the scenes preceding it. thousands of persons were employ- ed in the flood scenes, as well as in the events which occur in the sequences depicting modern times. Cast Is Notable | The cast of “Noah's Ark” in- cludes Dolores Costello, as star,' with George O'Brien, and Noah Beery, Louise Fazenda, Guinn Wil- liams, Paul McAllister, Nigel de Brulier, Anders Randolf, Armand IS DIFFERENT Kaliz, Myrna Loy, William V. Mong, Malcolm Waite, Nobel John- son, Otto Hoffman and Joe Bono- FAMOUS EYE DOCTOR WILL AID ROYALTY Specialist Who Treated President’s Eyes to Help Siam King (Continued from page 1.) “Noah’'s Ark” is not a Biblical| story. It is true there is a cer-| tain amount of symbolism in it,| showing how the heart of man has ! changed little through the fifty| centuries which intervened between | the Flood and the Great War. The | break of the World War and the victims of a train wreck, on reach- ing Paris find the conflict is- on. Tumult of Nations Then they are carried into the, tumult of the nations. At one“ point a bomb hits a building where | they have taken refuge and they, are thrown into a cellar. There ing the $1,000 check uncashed and a chaplain begins to tell them of enclosing a bill for $10. Noah and the Flood and @s they| Many persons have been treated are carried back to the ancient for eye disease by Dr. Wilmer time, the story is made a reality. 'without charge. An unemployed In making “Noah's Ark,” Warner cobbler who was treated free by | Brothers have used Vitaphone most him later sent a substantial con-| effectively. There are some pas- tribution from the Pacific coast sages of speech and symphonic ac- when $3,000,000 was being raised to | companiment but the most tre- endow the Wilmer Institute. A mendous role played by Vitaphone leader in the campaign was Mrs. is in the effects during the Flood, Henry Breckinridge of New York, who had been relieved of blindness by Dr. Wilmer, Vil ] his corner. In the fourth he! During tne Worid War Dr. Wi | was floored three times. He had mer served as a Brigadier-General | regained his feet at the tell of in the American army overseas, nine, and was standing in & dazed and pioneered in the field of test- | helpless condition with i at ing the eyes of air corps candidates | his side when the referee out to learn if they could stand the| his hand against the o inz, strain of air service. He received | Indian. and declared him in- the decoration of the French Le-/ ner. % | gion of Honor and the distinguish- Sam Nelson and Battling Weaver |ed service medal. went six rounds to a draw. Nel-; T S O A son, who weighed 150 pounds, had ACCOUNTS NOW DUE i the best of the first three rounds,| All accounts aue the Juneau and Weaver, who tipped the beam Motors, Inc., “Service” Lucas, con- at 128, had the advantage in the tracted on or before February 28th,| last three. 1931, should be paid at once to H. Starts Out Strong ]I. Lucas at the office of the Ju-| Nelson _started strong and ear-!neau Motors. Please be prompt. ried the battle to his opponent, but —adv. in the second half of the bout' | — e ODP FELLOWS ATTENTION Regular meeting of Silver Bow His recent attack of in- Lodge No. A 2 I. O. O. F. this fluenza, no doubt, had something | evening at 8 o'clock. A full attend- to do with slowing him up. Wenv-!lnpe is requested as matters of er was not too lively, but he show- importance are to be considered. ed what aggressiveness characteriz- | A special, invitation is extended to. ed the last half of the contest. visiting brothers. Neither boxer was in the best phy- i E. A. JOHNSON, condition; neither displayed Noble Grand. his best capabilities. Sam tired. He went on the de- fensive and rested at every oppor- —adv. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 19; Oskland 6. San Francisco 2; Mission 4. Seattle 8; Sacramento 9. Los -Angeles 15; Hollywood 6. National League New York 7; Philadelphia 10. Brooklyn 3; Boston 9. Pittsburgh 5; Chicago 6. St. Louis 4; Cincinnati 0. American League Boston 7; New York 8. Chicago 7; Cleveland 6, nings. Detroit 4; St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 1; Washington 7. ten STANDING OF CLUBS. Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. g .667 556 556 LT T T Fortland Mission Sacramento Los Angeles Hollywood Oakland Seattle San Francisco National League Won L EXCE R NN} Chicago Boston 8t. Louis New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cineinnati American League Won vwsmmoood T LT ¥ & St. Louis New York Philadelphia Cleveland . Chicago Washington Detroit, Boston 200 ARE SERVED AT MARTHA SOC. DINNER Two hundred persons were served at the Martha Society dinner given last night in the parlors of the; Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Schillings. donated the flour and coffee and Libby, McNeill and Libby one case of canned milk. T e T ] FROM AN T L T T T T T with DOLORES COSTELLO, GEO. O'BRIEN and Ten Thousand Others Told by two glorious lovers who loved for all eternity CIENT TO MODERN FINE SHOES AT A POPULAR PRICE The same fine quality in Deviin's shoes, but lower priced. This new basis of values applies through all our limes. Women with thought for feot comfert . . . as well as smart ap- pearance . . . will come here and be fitted. Above, an unusual two-tone oxford; cen- ter, a one-strap of character; below, the perfect strapped sandal which speaks for itself. DEVLIN'S See Our Windows Store Open Evenings = T T e T L L Kid Roberts, 132 pounds, and| Louis Nabalis, 120 pounds, boxed HOW ONE WO a five-round draw. The white) ‘, ( ’ boy, heavier and taller and with the longer reach, was not inclined 20 PO to mix. Quick and Active The Filipino was quick and ac- | * tive. He was aggressive, but nearly Lost Her Double Chin all of his blows fell short. Indeed, | Lost Her Prominent Hips both contestants were poor judges | Lost Her Sluggishness of qxstznce, Neither had much of Gatned Physical Vigor a kick in his punches. Gained in Vivaciousness Before this bout, Kid DeGrasse, | o o ed a Shapely Figure a Filipino, was introduced from the hi tators Announcer ;;:%c:?; e-:-‘:: ’ K‘i(:; is?l’:ed auchnl- If youre fat—remove the cause! lenge to the winner. He may be| KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the given his choice of either the | Mineral salts your body organs, boxers in the near future. glands and nerves should have to Last night's program attracted | {uRctjon properly. a fairly large attendance. Before When your vital organs fail to the first bout and afterwards,|perform their work correctly—your during intervals between bouts, se- | bowels and kidneys can’t throw off lections were played by the Los|that waste material—before you Senoritas’ orchestra. realize it—you're growing hideously ———————— fat! ANNUAL D. F. D. BALL, DOUG-| Take half a teaspoon of KRU- LAS NAT, SATURDAY, APRIL 18.| SCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot —adv. | water every morning—cut out pas- MAN LOST UNDS-OF FAT try and fatty meats—go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar —in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer— your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body— keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous sur- Pprise. Get an 85¢ bottle of KRUSCHEN BALTS at Juneau Drug Co. or But- ler Mauro Drug Co. (lasts 4 weeks). If this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don’t feel a superb improvement in health —so gloriously energetic—vigorous- ly alive—your money gladly re-| turned. —adv. NEITHER SR T 1S MRS E-MENCE - AND SHE HAS HER DOG WITH HER- SHALL, ' SEND HER IN? NOW- WERE GONNA SEE A DOG: FIGHT AN THINK | KNOW THE WINNER - i ) i/ © 1931. 1011 Fearure Service, Ine; rights reserved. \ - By GEORGE McMANUS THEY BOTH OUGHT TO BE IN THE CELLAR WITH THE MICE - That dress, frock, waist, suit, coat— the garments which you put away for Spring wear this year—no doubt are in need of cleaning, dyeing or repairing. If you want them cleaned—and return- ed to you looking like new, you will phone us today. Our prices are most reasonable. Our work is done only by highly experienced textile experts who handle each job separately. Our ecar will call—and deliver—at just the hour you say. PHONE 15 Alaska Laundry e-su-:---q--al-a-pll-lniqi PiceLy, Wicery