The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1931, Page 3

0 - B THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1931. T =< CAPITOL WILL TUESDC;YAPIT DL “show TonichT | 'MEN OF NORTH Gilbert Roland and Barbara Lenard Star in En- thralling Film Gorgeous panoramas of the! North woods, and romance and drama as enthralling as their prim- ,cval beauty, are seen in “Men of the North,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer {dramatic tale of the Canadian wilds, which béegins showing to- i night at the Capitol theatre. With N ) N N \ N N B e The Thrill Picture Is Here—Not a dull | moment in this tale of the Northwest ! “MEN OF THE NORTH” GILBERT ROLAND. BARBARA LEONARD Also Our Gang Comedy—“LITTLE DADDY” NEWS CARTOON M. G. M.’S “KIDDIE’S REVUE” Coming Soon: “Last Parade,” “3 French Girls,” “Lottery Bride,” “Cracked Nuts” “HELLS ANGELS” Gilbert Roland as the debonair Louis the Fox and Barbara Leon- ard, as the heroine, the picture takes its audiences to high adven- tures in the land of the snows. The narrative is based on a story by Willard Mack, famous for his stage and scresn triumphs. Hal Roach personally directed the production. | Full of Action ! Roland, as the dashing French Canadian hero, has a role full of action. His thrills with dog-sled |and skis, his fiery portrayal of the ,O,rapper hunted as robber in the wilds, saving the mounted police- | {man who is his Nemesis, and fin- “ally winning . vindication, is re- iplete with dramatic effects. Gmlneal.x - Miss Leonard is not only very H. Swanson, Marvin Smith, H. peaytiful, but an accomplished ac- Clough, Roy Johnsomn, Juneau; gress playing her role with a deft Livingston Werneicke, E. Wasson, artistry; Arnold Korff scores in Mayo, Y. T.; E. E. Mead, Polnt s phrijjiant portrayal as the mil- Retreat; Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Rei-ijionaire father; Robert Eiliott is ten and family, Petersburg, North|geen as the mounted police officer Dakota; R. E. Legg, J. Miller, Da"{who dogs the trail of “The Fox;" S. Hill, D. McLeod, Vancouver, B.|Nena Quartaro is outstanding as C.; J. G. Denman, Victoria, B. C.; /¢he halfbreed girl whose jealousy Victor Arthur, Lawrence Ramsey, plays a crucial part in the narra- 3 i P. W. Phillips Sales Agent BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY Tum'ng Ketchikan; Mr. and N'IrsA C. E-:tive; Robert Graves, Jr., is the Loge, C. S. Strong, Ell Fall, Se-|priest while comedy relief is fur- Repairing attle; A H. Campbell, Spokanc; pished by George Davis in the role | ¥ > » d » of Corporal Smith. Refinishin (Bob 1o, @helia. Suiith, Seattie;| e e 8 Bl ;, . e K eH ;-K hSled dogs vivho Gary s:pphes over o Feed » N v o the mountain trails uring the Pianos Price, E. G. Norman, Juneau; Paul isnows and whose bravery Jack ‘ \ Bloedhorn, Mrs, W. G. wa"s"“':London and others have long re- Leave Orders at @;‘;}fi‘:f;;cr;h {i‘acfi::m;;rsci g-‘lned, turned picture actors for the | ; s £ ; - L B.lfilming of “Men of the North”. Juneau Melody House {|Clavton, Mobridge, 8. D.; Helen| 4o teams of these huskie |M. Dunlap, Lucy M. Bratner, M. Sato, Spokane; | Helen E. Baker, Wheatland, Wyo.; Lillian E. Templin, Chugwater, |most of them from 'Alaska, wers Velma Johnson, |tagen to the snows of Truckee, to film Gilbert Roland’s dash through the blizzard with Barbara Leon- PHONE 18-2 Rings | Wyo. ard. Some of them were from the S Alaskan famous dog teams of “Scotty” Al—i Frank Oliver, A. Davidson, Niels ‘lcn, of Nome Swecpstakes fame. | { Anderson Frank Mouztr, Peter Drag- eien PHONE 487 i LEAGUE HEAD RESTS | ovich, Juneau; J. O. Stenbraten, | Whitehorse; Barbara Case, Ketchi- kan; Nels Osner, Hawk Inlet; Ed| WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. — Miss| | Douglas and daughter, Metlakatla; | Belle ' Sherwin, ‘president of the | | A. Kingsbury, Seattle: W. Strong, | National league of women voters,| Tulsequah. {finds rest and recreation during the summer at her country estate, MARKOE STUDIO Photographs of Quality Portraiture, Photo Finish- Louis Giscolet, Peter Dragovich, "2° 2y Ry ing, Cameras, Alaska Views | Robert Bailey, Juneau ;Edwin Ow- | ‘Winden,” near Cleveland, Ohio. i Ete. * | ens, Sumdum; W. S. Pekovich, |/ PRt S cpr | Funter; Milo Jurovich, Paul Wen-|Haydon, A. R. Haydon, Annex stedt, Fairbanks, J. M. Hosey, Sew- | Creek; T. E. Armstrong, San Fran- ard. cisco. Paul G. Redington, Washington, | D.*C. First National Bank Bldg. JUNEAU, ALASKA Zynda a ( ( [ [ ) Y o “TOMORROW’S STYLES TODAY” | Your New Hat Inspired by the 2nd Empire So startlingly different, so decidedly of the romantic past are the newest ideas in Fall Millinery--- The “Cocked” Hat F The Empire Version of Derby The Empress Eugenia ALL FOR YOUR APPROVAL -=at-- JUNEAU'S OWN STORE %33OI jaia FPTRIOML PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Stére That Pleases” i THE SANITARY GROCERY - - - "ACTRESS A SOCIETY BRIDE Associated Press Photo When Irené Delroy, stage and scrzen actress, and William L, Austin, Jr,, real estate operator:and member of a socially prominent Philadelphia family, were married in a New York hotel, it was Mayor Jimmy Walker (center) who officiated. Austin |4 the son of a former president of the Baldwin locomotive works. 3 i |National Park Servicd, and W. C. { | Mendenhall, on chief of the | U ates Geological St to the Westward two did not return on the who Wi SAYS MINE LAW - |‘Aleutian, Mr. Albright is in the GAN BE GHANGEB hospital ‘at Fairbanks recovering from an attack of appendicitis. Mr. Mendenhall remained over 4 on bu and is re on an carly steam- the Westward y on the south- Tah Amor nd Favor Poligies to De- V(’lop Alaflkfl (Continuuz rom Page One) fons Cor 0 be good. It can I have not a_thor- strue- re up her to if mon system . seems give efficient had opportuni ough study appropriated for expended Wi atly impresse are more natural is Dbei: have been grea of trip. There uov»\lvvwl; o Bigh | o onders in i aky b2 ‘”‘M»_‘M : 241 othe of the world. Nof ope e o return. to Washington business. My opinion i he | wigy R g Alaska Railroad rates should b i ad ted.” ment the Territo: B é‘”’ G e B Not Here to C z ongressman . Robert . Luce, Rep Jongressman Edward Thomas publican of Massachusetts, . lor, Democrat of Colorado, aboard the ”Almvmim, member of the Appropriations SEIRAWICL, -epRaly c also on the Tahoe, Secretary of the In that visited wise is on the vessel and Mrs, Two Are at Anchorage Horace Albright, director of Tragic End of Romance Of Poor Liitle Princess A ) C i, S A Bride of Only Two Months, Princess Anna Obolensky Troubetzkoy, of the Exiled Russian Nobility, Plunged to Death from the Eiffel Tower in Paris. Her “Marriage of Convenience” Blamed. : the | KEYLER PerrorMING WEeDDING Married to Prince Serge Gregory Troubetzkoy a little over twa. months ago in New York by a Justice Keller, of the City Court,' Princess Anna Obolensky Troubetzkoy brought her short career as a bride to a sudden close when she plunged to her death from the Eiffel Tower in Paris. The Princess was the daughter of Prince and Princess Alexis Obolensky, of the old Russian nobility, now resident n New York. Her marriage to Prince Serge may have been one of the erranged alliances beloved by European nobility and gnificant that the Troubetzkoy and Obolensky fami i four gene: ns. The tragic death of the Princess amazed P: shocked her friends, who were looking forward to her second marri to the Prince by Russian orthodox ceremony the Princ " | QBT bbb R wmagnificent estate at Clamart, near Paris, " |her _'kans or anyone else, whether the| DANGERS TOPS TONIGHT'S BILL AT COLISEUM | | | | UL lLons Moran Stars in Ro- | mantic Drama of Flaming Youth “The Dancor.\'iFox Movitone drama of youth who dance too near | the flame of life, will begin show- |ing tonight at the Coliseum the- Lois Moran, the star, por- a high-spirited girl who life and its conventions lightly until she realizes she has | lost the right to the man she loves. | Phillips. Holmes, in the role of | her childhcod sweetheart, sails away from their homeland of Eng- {land to seek his fortune in the | timber lands of Canada. He car- ries with him as his dearest pos- é.»essmn a photograph of Lois on which she has written her pledge of eternal faithfulness. Dance Hall Entertaine Mae Clarke, as a dance hall en- tertainer in Canada, meets and( falls in love with Phillips. Bhe | tempts him, tries his, love for| Lois, but finds that he . is true to his vow to her. In the mean- time back in England, Lois be- gins a gay life of pleasure and dancing in night clubs with a young sophisticate of her pleas- ure-crazed set, portrayed by Wal-| ter Byron.. This leads, inevitably, to breaking her vow with Phillips, who returns with the expectancy of marrying ber shortly after she had fallen for Byron's honeyed | words. Into this dramatic situation, and its surprising solution, Director Chandler Sprague has injected all his wisdom and understanding of modern youth to make of “The Dancers” an enteresting photoplay. Adapted From . Stage Play “The Dancers” was adapted toi the audible screen by Edmund; Burke from. the highly successful| stage play of the same name by Sir Gerald Du Maurier and Viola | Tree in which Richard Bennett toured the country for three se: ns. Mrs. Patrick Campbell, eminent ar of the English stage, makes audible screen debut in this | picture which also has Tyrell Davis, |likewise of English stage fame, in the distinguished supporting cast takes “We have come here,” he said| “not to criticise or to despoil, but | to make earnest inquiry and in- vestigation. Tourists from the Unit- ed States spend four times as much every year in foreign coun- itries as they do in America. I am | |certain that if the wonders of | Alaska were known there would be | a rush of tourists here such as the| | Territory has never known. “In Colorado, we too, are pio- neers. We can get the Alaska | viewpoint. | “It makes no difference to Alas- House is controlled by the Repub- ! licans or the Democrats so far as the budget committee is concerned. There is no politics in the budget committee. / Reports Are Unanimous “We handle five billions of doi- lars a year and we come out 35 strong when we report. There are no minority reports. There is no disposition on the part of this com- mittee to cut down on the rail- road. We wanted to see, though, hew the money was being expend-’| ed. Diamond Briquets 0 IO RARCR RN R COLISEUM The Voice of the Sereen TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SWIFT STEPPING YOUTH 7:30 9:30 { attempts to forget our ¢ morals and suffers the consequences from the Sir Gerald Du Viola Tree stage success. Maurier, SHORT SUBJECTS Fox News 2. Pathe Review 3. Trumpeters 4. Hail the Princess A SUPER SPECIAL ] oKk with LOIS MORAN and a brilliant support e e e e e e T T T T T seem united in one thought—that there should be more self-govern- ment. I am certain that if Alas- |condition in Montana are similar kans could agree on some plan|to many conditions in Alaska. which appeared to be an improve- | Large areas of Montana have been ment, Congress would approve it. |set aside as forest reserves. I can |On the other hand, self-goverment yet. the Congressional party begrudges adequate appropriations ka's development. is worthy of Congressional aid. I feel confident that instead of hav- ing one delegate in the next Con- Br tional mer's visiting Congressmen.” member of the party on the Ta- hoe, said Montana’s delegation in Congress could be depended on to | help Alaska. | power to aid in the development Empire. CLEAN PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. Phone 412 Another Shipment Airman Shirts White and Colors $1.95 ‘ Permanent Fit | Guaranteed SABIN’S Everythin'g. in Furnishings ECONOMICAL i [ e . “I have noticed that Alaskans|of Alaska. Former residents of Montana have long been active in the affairs of this Territory. Many ppreciate that Alaskans feel that distinet responsibility rests on the lederal government to. initiate. the development of these vast areas. In this respect, I think the Colton- Oddie bill, recently enacted by | Congress, will be of material aid to Alaska.” A i BLAKES GO SOUTH TODAY FOR 30-DAY VACATION Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Blake left thjs morning on the steamer Prince |Henry to spend a 30-day vacation in the States. They will go di- rect to Seaside, Ore., and visit for the next month with Mr. Blake's parents, e, Old papers at the Empire offica Alaska .may not be warranted “I am sure that no member of for Alas- The Territory Alaska will delegates ‘all addl- sum- have as of tii Montana Wili Help Congressman Scott Leavitt, “Montana will do all in her | 'KAUFMANN'S CAFE (Formerly Mabry’s Cafe) NOW OPEN! ONLY THE CHOICEST . FOODS SERVED . . . Merchant’s Lunch ROBERT KAUFMANN, Prop. INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska An Unusual Barg‘ainj Best Grade Cut Macaroni—4 pounds i'og 25¢ GARNICK’S—Phone 174 YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY Tel. 15 We call for and deliver