The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1931, Page 3

THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1931. L 6 AL BILLS CAPITOL -~ S 3 T~y Q WU SUNDAY MONDAY SUNDAY MATINEE—2 P. M. LU Inflamed by love . . . and hate 7 Wa// // A shiilling story . - R/ dynamic sction.. / LT ctupendous spectacle LTI MOMTE BLUE . DAVID NEWELL Directed by JAMES TINLING A COLUMBIA PICTURE NEWS CARTOON “THE ROUDER”—Comedy ——Coming “Call of the Flesh” “Abraham Lincoln” T L T LAST TIMES TONIGHT “Sins of the Children” !_[Il!llllllIl!ll!llflIrllljrlillllvl!Il_lIlll[lllll|||||llllll!!llIlllljlj||||||||||||||l|||lllll|||[| T PORTLAND MEN | : HERE TONIGHT Delegation from Oregon Metropolis Aboard Prin. Charlotte A delegation from the Portland Chamber of Commerce is aboard the Princess Charlotte due in port this evening. The party will be meet by representatives of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce. =| Passengers aboard the Princess BATTERY SERVICE £ |charlotte, booked from the south Batteries Rebuilt and Z|for Juneau, are: Lee Dolan, Mrs. Bertha Dolan, Recharged Promptly 4 g James Neal ) Reasonable Rates ey M Bertha Nealey, Pete Kassen, Rev. W. G. LeVas- zur, Mrs. Mari novich, |- CAPITAL ELECTRIC na Eawara. Gibwor COMPANY llam Gibbon and Edward Gibbon. Second and Seward DEAN RICE OFF ON CHURCH TOUR Dean C. E. Rice will be a pass- - enger on the Alameda for a visit to |Skagway and Chilkoot Barracks, He * MID WA Y expects to return on the Dorotny Alexander next Wednesday. There will be no service at Trinity Cath- {edral in Juneau or St. Luke’s in (Douglas tomorrow. —_————— ATTR,II}(S’QQYEEAE{.“CES { ©Old papers at The Empire. BOARDERS R SEWARD STREET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. —— “Tomorrow'’s Styles Toda;” SKIRTS A pleasing selection of styles and shades Priced from $4.95 to $6.95 Not Only Cheaper but Better RICE & AHLERS CO. f GOOD PLUMBING “We tell you in advance f what job will cost” “Juneuw’s Own Store” I | frequently more serious. H g Z £ £ £ £ = = o ‘THE FLOOD' AS | SUNDAY'S PLAY “g . "o\ Sins of Children” Will Be Shown for Last Tires This Evening With “Sins of the Children,” star- ring Loliis Mann, showing for the last times tonight, “The Flood,” with Eleanor Boardman in the leading role, will be presented to- | morrow, beginning at the afternoon matinee, at the Capitol theatre. “The Flood” answers the ques- tion that many a prospective bride has anxiously asked herself or her best friend . . .: “Shall I tell my husband everything about my past?” Sometimes the “past” con-| sists of more or less innocent pec- cadillos—a few stolen kisses—a lit- tle innocuous petting—a reckless | escapade or two. But in these modern, unconventional times it 15} Depends Upon Husband | Then nobody can consientiously | give a direct answer to this im-| portant question, since so much de- pends upon the individual husband | —his temperament, his viewpoint, and the unselfishness of his love Therefore every case can best be decided by its own peculiar circum- stances. An example of the trouble that results from the concealment of | a past episode in a girl's life is| seen in Columbia's feature, “The Flood.” The story tells of the adventures| of pretty Joan Marshall who inno. 1 (A. P JFarm Editor) cently becomes involved ih &n €Pl-} (yASHINGTON, D. C., Juns 21 sode and is forced to leave home| s, ;e world price-slashing orgy DA BY SERL SeRn, $OID. is feared by some American expert Weatss tg Sukioeet lif the Canadian plan to cut the She goes t0 a nearby city and By FRANK 1. WELLER A > To her |freight rate on export wheat is re- o il b Lptr Eriflcctcd in quotations to foreign dismay, her husband is ordered 0] huyers B o e M rtont Jovee,| Prime Minister Bennett has pro- S MM UL she Ss“?i'p‘ga and |Posed that the government absorb Mm‘fi"’“s O e fons asise, | five cents a bushel in the trar %x:nyt s ‘finco:r(:pa climax when‘(portulion charge. That is, public B EIY. INOIELSTIS & oL jcarriers would haul export Wh the waters of the Mississippi break 15 tHE s et for AvE ey P A e 1nUNdae | chel less than the usual rate and ot the government would refund the Role of Heroine {Nipraiar Eleanor Boardman has the role |y ooroieany the exporter would of Joan Marshall, the heroine.| : ¢ . " |add the saving in freight to th Monte Blue is the upstanding hero. Slos’ e Sl e ik Bt David Newell portrays Randolph |P b £ ng Bannister, ' :philanderer. {doubt would if there were a Other members of the cast m-r_c‘”; ‘?IO ‘:fi‘x‘"ttr “}m‘llx‘:““"’”’f”'l‘:}“ 3: llx(‘i} Frank Sheridan, Willlam V. Mn)ng,“(‘ill‘n(' }n“} L:‘m s ot g fhit Ethel Wales, Arthur Hoyt and Vio- | 4/0% Lo i There is, however, &n overabun Ba 4 es Tinling di-| > ; lrffcm fiome, T, S {dance of wheat, and every exportcr {in the world. is fighting fory 4 {Rather than add his freight to the purchase price th> Cahadian exporter naturally might be ected to deduct it from his ing price, Recall ii. S. Experiex It is recalled that a year ¢ ———e .- PE1ZRSBURG MAN FINED ON ASSAULT CHARGE ing Charles Lynch, Petersburg, was arrested yesterday on a charge of | assault and battery by De-putyf Marshal Hans Wick, according to| advices Teceived by U. S. Mar-|When President Hoover pers shal Albert White. He pleaded|the American railroads to guilty in United States Commis- | the rate to the seaboard 7' sloner’s Court an= sentenced by % “l(]é’:‘“lfw:"?"t;‘:fl;;”]{:fi(;’;:;" Judge Clausen to serve three|V g months in jail and pay a fine of | Was reflected in export quotal ms $100. {and the general world price of| i (wheat dropped 10 cents a bushel Sandlotters at Houston, Tex., are | under fm-_mus competition among nations to meet American having difficulty collecting enouthOlT:rF froth -pectators to pay the umpire. prices. The ump draws $5. i ;U. 8. Grain futures administra isays that any attempt to of |Canadian wheat to the world at a |lower price undoubtedly would (bring instant reductions in Rus- sia and Argentine grain and, if (the United States were to stay in !the export market, a comparable decrease in American quotations. Set-Up Awaited It seems to be the general im- on, DANCE |pression in Canada that parlia- |ment will provide a set-up by iwhich the producer will get the |benefit of the lower freight Nevertheless, economists |there is always a question |the benefit” of a ‘cut in TONIGHT freight rates; whether the producer if the| |market is hungry, or the consumer {if the market is glitted. Since 70 per cent of Canada's at the wheat goes into export any ar- kran{ement whereby foreign con Canadian Wheat Plan May Now Open War of Prices | Dr. J. W. T. Duvel, chief of the} oz : | | ‘ i | | b, film actr looking a ith € has a grownu, | amous mother. Northampt of the prairie product | stimulatec without lower he price to the producer would be considered of va importance. | S e ee o | imption ould be | Television Girl | : { | | | I | | | | | | Let’s hope they hurry up on get- ting these new-fangled television | machines into general use for who would want to miss seeing Dorothy | Knapp (above), official “television girl” for the National Broadcast- ing Co., at every 'opportunity? | Dorothy, noted stage beauty, ought | to take the static out of any pro- gram over the ether. |ARTHUR W. NELSON, Arthur W. Nelson and Miss Ber- tha Weston, both well-known you: people of Juneau, werc quietly mas ried this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Lutheéran Parsonage by the Rev. Erling K. Olafson, ——————— The Rev. W. G. LeVasseur, of the Catholic Church of the Nativ- ity, who has béen attending a conference in Victoria, B. C, is a returning passenger aboard the Princess Charlotte due at 7:30| o'clock tonight. Elks Hall ' Come and Enjoy an Evening of Fun with Earle Hunter’s Serenaders B.P.O.E. Supervised ’ LU O U O U O T T U L O U U U U T T U Bell, (left) at Nipton, Cal,, anh @ TR, FILM STAR SEEKS QUIET OF RANCH near the.Nevada. border, ; Assocuatea Press Photo Clara Bow, motion picture actress, has forsaken Hollywood for;the great open spaces of a large ranch owned by her actor suitor, Rex |found necessary. | sembles were staged by Jack Has | nice Claire MISS WESTON WED s Nice Mother, Nice Daungnter “FLAME SUNG;’M COMES SUNDAY T0 COLISEUM iNotable Ca;;f Vocalists Appearin Screen Version of Operetta “Song of Flame,” coming to the Coliseum Theatre, tomorrow is an oretta, adapted from the famous stage production of the same name by Arthur Hammerstein, Oscar Hammer n II d Otto Harbach wrote the lyrics, while George Gershwin and Herbert Stothart composed the music “Good Intentions,” starring Ed- mund Lowe, will be shown the last times tonight. “Song of ti Flame” has to do with the love air of a girl leader of the Russian revolutionists and an aristocratic Polish soldier, who, naturally, is on the other side of |the political fence. nice Claire portrays the girl, * Alexander Gray is the officer. oah Beery is leader of the revo- lution. Additional Music Supplied transferring the operetta to screen, additional music was The new melo- dies were written by Grant Clark, Harry Akst and Eddie Ward, staff composers at the First National Studio, where the all-Technicolor film was produced. ‘The hit number is “Song of the Flame,” which is taken from the stage version. This is the stirring national song which is Miss Claire and Gray, and a huge chorus. “The Cossack Love Song" “Wander Away" are other numbers retained from the stage version. The first is sung by Gray and Miss Claire and the second by In the iAHcc Gentle, grand opera star. Clark and Akst Clark and Akst were responsible additional numbers as “The Goose Hangs High," and “Petrograd.” Ward and Clark wrote the “Love Duet,” sung by Miss Claire and Gray. A balalaika orchestra, composed of 22 pieces, three-stringed Russian instruments, was used during most of the orchestral numbers. ‘The famous Grooney singers also ap- pear. Native Russians comprise the string orchestra and a majority of the Grooney group. A regular orchestra of 50 pieces was used in other scenes as well as a military band of 20 pieces. The dance en- kell, who was dance director for the original New York production a part in the film. Baritone and Soprano Of the two romantic leads, Alex- ander Gray is a baritone and Ber- a coloratura soprano. Noah Beery, the “heavy,” is a bas and Alice Gentle, is a soprano. Inez Courtney, popular Broadway come- dienne, is a contralto. Some of the songs were Russian folk songs sung in Russian. Some Russiap translated into Eng- lish, and some were purely English in theme and construction. Ernest Grooney was in charge of the singing choruses and was aided by Norman Spencer, First Nation- al song writer. Leo Forbstein, head of the First National music department and conductor of the Vitaphone orchestra, was in com- plete charge of the instrumental music. . . AT THE HOTELS | . . GASTINEAU-Mr. and Mrs. Horne, Seattle. ALASKAN-John Turkovich, Jun- |eau; H. McLean, Wrangell. ! i Best L: | el | WHERE? CAPITAL LAUNDRY \ Phone 355 Franklin 8t. | Beach Pajamas In broadcloth and sateen Lovely Combinations Sizes 16-42 Special $2.50 sung by| 500 dancers of all types have /= COLISEUM 7:30 9:30 NG e ME ALEXANDER GRAY with BERNICE CLAIRE NOAH BEERY ALICE GENTLE e Thrill to these songs as sung by the greatest cast of voices ever in one picture: “Song of the Flame,” “Cossack Love Song,” '(“Wander Away,” “Liberty,” “The | Goose Hangs High,” and “Petro- grad,” A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE with VITAPHONE and TE! 1ICOLOR Dbt Also News, Comedy, Scenic, Cartoon —TODAY ONLY—— EDMUND LOWE in “GOOD INTENTIONS” Also Short Subjects Added =T TIEEIEE I T FEEREREERFAREESNINE SEATERNRERINEEEINERIIERSRINEERENIERNNTRAING S T e oiniateleiaiateiaialetatae HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE CAN BE REDUCED TO NORMAL. .. A noticeable reduction can be made almost at once when properly treated. If suffering from this cause a few calls at my office will convince you that a permanent reduction in blood pressure can be effected. ; g DR. C. L. FENTON CHIROPRACTOR Goldstein Building—Hours 10 to 12, 2t05, 7108 i g : IT PAYS TO KEEP YOUR CAR IN GOOD REPAIR The extra trade-in value of a well kept automobile more than offsets the cost of keeping it in good repair. The comfort of driving a well kept car cannot be measured in dollars. It Will Pay You to Haye Us Take Care of Your Automobile Connors Motor Company SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska