The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 18, 1931, Page 3

| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1931. _'all left behmd Qv‘n‘h\e‘a»ch steP in tLAST Fancie injustice— & ingratitude— @ unrequited love—led hlm, step by step to a gangster's f i n a |l Iadeout' tJ A C K§ H O LT} TOM Moou% ; c § Directed by '¥Erle C. Kenton I from the story by Casey Robinson / 1 Constnnce Cummings OLUMBIA P LiCT) ———Also EWS “AUNTS IN THE PA CAPITOL TUESDAY—WEDN TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY ——Coming Soon WHEELER and WOOLSEY in “CRACKED NI CARTOON S”—Comedy LSDAY JTS” CAPITOL PUTS | Flying Their way“ to Fame CITY PRISONER ON RAGKET IN | @SR 777) Ly ALMOST WRECKS ‘LAST PARADE' um INTERIOR Jack Holt and Constance| Cummings Featured in | ) A ‘ Charges, Runs Amok and: Headline Attraction | Lands in Federal Jail emance and drama character- ize “The Last Parade,” which is the featured attraction tonight at the Capitol theafre. This Columbia attraction presents the highlights in the career of an overlord of the underworld, the leading char- | acter being portrayed by Jack Holt. The chief feminine role is played by Constance Cummings. The action and the .dialogue, right from the opening scene, take | on a swift pace that carries all the characters along in the dramatic sweep of the story. Central Figure of Play The central figure, Cookie Leon- ard, thrust into the life of a racke- ! teer by desperate circumst.ances,‘\ becomes at last the dominant fac-| ter in the gang activities infesting | the city. His power is challenged by another racket leader, who later | “takes for a ride’ 'a friend of the; gangland czar. | Right on the heels of this vio- lence follows the vengeance Cookie| Two beauties of the fo Leonard exacts from his rival, B:g shown as they boardnd a p Bud Carlin, after practically ecking the interior of the Cif¥ Jul last night, where he was hejd |by City Police authorities | open on an charge, was this morning erred to the Federal jail and of destruction of prop~ |erty was filed against him. Carlin was arrested last night by Chief of Police G. A. Getchell at the City Cafe. He was being de=- tained on an open charge while {officers investigated. He didn't like “ his surroundings, apparently, and tried earnestly to do soms= thing about it. He partially suc- ceeded, tearing off radiators, de- mounting an auxiliary hot water {tank, breaking loose water pipes and otherwise raising havoc gen- erally with the interior fixtures. Boards were torn off the windows, but the bars failed to yield, and {Carlin was still amid the wreck- ‘Iage this morning. starred in the films, are He will have a hearing within othg}l\;i,e'v;l:g:;t(;'::k for a trans-continenta} {2 day or so before United States They are Irene King, of Kansas City, | Commissioner Charles Sey. 11; d and fame. 4 | appear in & new Fox From .that poini on, the sLlrring‘ cnga w: pp NEW “STREAMLINE” TIRE story mounts to a startling cli- max. Besides Jack Holt and Miss Cum- mings, the cast includes Tom Moora who is seen as the rival of Cookie for the affections of the girl. Gay-| lord Pendleton has the part of a newspaper reporter, who is wiped CUTS WIND RESISTANCE Augusto Laserre, a rear admiral in the Argentine navy, bought the furniture in Hungary, but long ¢ f Out of the search for ways of delays in shipment kept it out of decreasinig aif Fest f autos Argentine until 1907, Meanwhile! o e “ {and airplanes has come a new, the admiral died. pargbolic type airplane tire, ex- Court Rule Solves Title to Antiques Coveted by Wales AKRON, O. Aug. 18.—Airplane tires have gone streamline. out by Marino, the role played by, Be £, Ay, 0 Thel, His yidow tu'rned the furniture|yiiveq at the recent mational air obert EIlIs. Edmund Breese | 5reat furniture mystery” of the{over to a lawyer whose son, Dr.|gnow™in" Detroit G ey S | Brutish empire trade exhibition|Jose Narciso Sosa, exhibiied the s gives an exceptional performance ! The new “shoe” was developed ended when a local court held that }the statute of limitations had op- ierated to confirm ownership by collection at the exposition. It was there that the Prince of Wales offered $175,000 for the as the city editor. Erle C. Kenton directed. e to be used with a new type wheel. e —— Bud Carhn, Heid on Open| JUNEAU BILLS TOENTERTAIN STOCKTONELKS Ball Game, Auto Rides and Dance to Feature Greet- ing to Visitors A baseball game, dance, auto rides, keys to the city, and any. thing else that may occur to the lo- cal Elks will be on tap for the Bills of Stockton, Calif, who are scheduled to arrive here next Sa urday afternoon, it was announced teday. Plans for the entertain- ment of the visitors were virtually 1complete today. The feature on the program will be a ball game between the Elks |team, City League Champlons of | 1831, and the Moose club, runner- up for the title. The visitors will be met at the fdock by a big delegation of Ju- /meau Flks and escorted to EIlks | Hall where the keys of the city will {be presented to them. Autos have | been provided for rides out Glacier | Highway, and the Californians will be guests of the local Bills at their regular Saturday night dance. The Stockton Elks are traveling on a Canadian Pacific steamer. It is understood 35 are in the party. ) ;;PURSUIT OF BEAUTY BIG EXPENSE ITEM | TO BUSINESS WOMEN | A WASHINGTON, D. Aug. 18— | The American business woman of |today is a very different person from the working girl of 20 years { ago. Answers to a questionnaire sent {to 6924 business women by the | National Federation of Business land Professional Women's clubs |reveal that at least two-thirds of them are regular patrons of beauty | parlors, that about one-third of ‘them swim and one-half enjoy | housekeeping in their own apart- ments. Permanent waves were found more popular with the business women than marcels, 2903 of’ the 1 6,924 preferring the first method of {coiffure and 1360 the latter. Based on the returns from the ! questionnaire it is estimated that the 60,000 business and profes- sional women enrolled in the or- ganization are spending about $800,000 annually on cosmetics and beauty treatments. {> ‘About 39 per cent'of them drive their own cars, about one-tenth ride horseback and one-sixth play | tennis, It is estimated that about one- | fourth of the 60,000 are married ;and about one-half of those mar- ,ried have children. Her friends say she is lovely — but they no longer marvel . at her clear, smooth skin, her soft, shining hair . . . or her well groomed nails. Fhey learned the secret of her beauty and now come to BETTY MAC shop and receive the same beautifying treatments. BETTY MAC ‘MacKinnon Apts. P. W. Phillips Sales Agent BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY Turing Repairing Refinishing Pianos Leave Orders at {the man who offered to sell a $500,- | pieces, but the offer was with- 000 collection to the Prince of Wales. The pieces, of Hinau origin, are enter fash] d out of teak and are - eaid be about 200 years old, Mrs. J. P. Williams and two sons, | Dgan and Donald, left today for; Seattle enroute to Minneapolis, where the two boys will scHool. e 3l biodianhy Il crbitiinge b /r £ (R T STV RN TR s o S PR P ) drawn when a grandson of the admiral lodged a complaint with the police, disputing Sosa's title. Sosa won the case but he still has the furniture. e aisiiding it cansablisite i tessaon 2 woulllll Mrs. Ella Krueger and son Billy, who have been visiting with Mi Krueger's sister, Mrs. . Thom Knutson here for some time, left] for the south this morning on lhc steamer Prince Henry, ,.~|‘!..uu. ¢ s B e + Juneau Melody ‘House \ PHONE 182 Rings '.ZIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII'IIIhlIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIllll'|lllIHHIIIIII!IIIIIIHllllfllllflflflfllllllllllfl 7:30—TUESDAY ar It Has a Mighty, lighty Thrill! it’s got red-blooded punc behind it! of the headline revealed first-hand by newspa perman wh knows ! WILLIAM IllIHIHIIIIIIIIHIlllmllllllllIIII"HllllIfllfllllllflHIIHII"Hmflilllllfl”lmml For .4 COLISEUM WEDNESDAY—9:30 Because It’s Real, Like “Street of Chance,” Inside secrets drama, POWELL Defense’ WITH KAY FRANCIS «+ Added to this tremendous drama are flIIIlIIIIIlIIIHIIIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIlIIlIIIlHINIIIIIlllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMHIIIINIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIII"IIE d h a 0 the ‘FOR DEFENSE’ IS FEATURED AT GOLISEUM Willam Powell and Kay Francis Have Leads in Gripping Story “For 'the Defense,” which will begin showthg tonight at the Coli- selim theatre, is a picture dbout a phenomenally = successful criminal lawyer, = It shows him at his high- tehsion, crafty, dangerous work, It Shows * His% rdmance, his prestige, his glory, his utter.loneliness. Tt shows the climax of his career as his enemies tighten round him, his tempmuon, his final arrest and caps to match. UTSTANDI )l(‘ Tle Voice of the Screen g Short Subjects conviction for bribery, the eventual promise of happiness. Willilam Powell, as the lawyer, here depicts a “cosmopolite” role. Kay Francis in Lead Kay Francis is the leading wom- an, In “For the Defense” she gains new honors as the actress-sweet- heart. = She is an excellent team- mate for Powell. John Cromwell directed the pro- duction. Oliver H P. Garrett wrote this big city romance-drama, which was suggested by Charles Furth- mann, former Chicago criminal de- fense lawyer who has. written a number of movie hits out of the experiences of ' his early days 'in the courts. Sample of Thrills A sample of the . gripping thrills of this picture is this typical cour! situation— It is the trial of a bomber sus- pect. The district attorney bases his case on a small boLLle which he “TOMORROW’S STYLES TODAY” Advance Fall Information To the Mothers of Juneau and vicinity we take great pleasure in announcing the fact that we will carry a full line of Chil- dren’s and Juniors’ School Clothes. Ages 6 to 16 years. This includes——— COATS — Genuine Chinchilla, Tally-Ho, Camel Tuft. hundred per cent from a style and wear standpoint. SKIRTS—(on waist)—Serge and Wool Crepe. Navy and blue. MIDDYS—BLOUSES—SWEATERS— WINDSOR TIES GYMNASIUM BLOOMERS—Best Grade: Sateen. sored by New York schools. Also Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Underwear and’ other Accessories for the School Miss HOUSES PRICED RIGHT—Direct from the New York market to you. VALUES BETTER THAN MAIL ORDER JUNEAU'S OWN STORE says was found in the suspect’s possession and which he declares coniains nitroglycerine. Powell, de- fending the man, picks up the bot- tle, raises it aloft, and as the court gasps, dashes it with terrific force to the floor. A crash of glass a spatter of water—but no explo- sion, though pandemonium breaks |Joose in the court-room. The sus- (pect is released by Powell's daring act. PREREL-REENE RS- FALLON, Nev.—For eight years J. N. Tedford signed all of the or- dinances passed by the town:coun- cil, but when they voted to hold up the salaries of “the city clerk and city attorney, he balked. ‘It was the only time he used his pow- er of vetop since he was elected to office. 7 S eee Mrs. Géorgé Maki saifed for Se- attle this morning on thé steamer Prince Henry. She will spend a week or ten days there visiting relatives. ¢ One Clever Model spon-