The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 29, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 29 ‘FREE SOUL' TO GIVE WAY TO 'FIVE AND TEN' 1/ - Alaska's FiNEsT o rtainm er\t \E@\ : LAST TIMES TONIGHT NORMA SHEARER in Play to Be Previewed Marion Davies Is Star of| “A Free Soul” LIONEL BARRYMCRE and CLARK GABLE at I AL M. With “A Free Soul,” Norma Shearer and Lion the la t Capitol and en,” with in the leading role, will headline the new program tomorrow night, and this new program will | be previewed at | In “A Free Soul” Miss Shearer | figures in a gangster war for the |first time in her screen career. | She and Clark Gable have a ter- !“ng chase with machine gun- | ners in the wivid drama. | “Five and Ten” deals with the futility of piling up wealth and | with the fight of two modern | young women of opposite ideals for the affections of a man. In the pporting cast are Mary Duncan, h and Leslie Howard. with Selected Short ~ MIDNIGHT TONIGHT—-1 A. M. MARION DAVIS in “FIVE and TEN” ——COMING— “Fannie Fooley Herself” “Caught Plastered” “Spirit of Notre Dame” arie Dressler in “POLITICS” BROADCAST IS Remarks Are Directed!nies of people, our benediction goe X ~ * out with a prayer that will urge Against Chinese, Jap- |inem toward @ Cnristian life.” anese and Others Subjects SHOW time: theatre, e — e | GRAND PRIZE REBEKAHS VATICAN OTTY, (taly, Feb. 29.— | CARD PARTY The Pope declared in a radio| Perseverance Lodge No. 2 A Re- broadcast that the world’s flesh |bekahs will hold a card party Wed- the source of disputes and | nesday night at the I O. O. F. wars. | Hall. Both bridge and whist will be The radio broadcast was directed | played and games start promptly at the Chinese and Japanese. |at 8 pm. Good prizes and Iunch- The Pope made his broadcast|eon. Admission fifty cents. This is extolling the virtues of Maria Pal- |the fourth and last of the present lotta, who died in China as a mis- |series and GRAND PRIZES WILL sionary |BE AWARDED. You are invited “To those who suffer viclent con- pots —adv One of those popular white swimming suits Is belng worn by Barbara Lyons of Port Washington, N. Y. She is shown with her mother, Mrs. Frank Lyons, at Miami Beach, Fla,, where they are vaca- | tioning. Marion | 1 o'clock tonight. | 'Hornslw to Play When Rogers Hernsby, Chicago Cub second baseman, under close scrutiny during the 1932 season, and the minute he detects a falling off in to step in. | BEN, BEBE AND THE BABY i batting the Rajah himself is going 20 | CHICAGO, 1., Feb. 28.—Unless | his new talent gives him some | agreeable surprises in the form of | base hits, Rogers Hornsby will be | in the Chicago Cubs’' lineup more often next season than he was in | 1931. Never considered a ficlder, the Rajah, now 36, feels his batting power and is such that he can be of service in a playing capacity. He expects to play in about 100 games, approximately two-thirds of the scheduled list. The lack of Hornsby thinks, may be keenly fell next summer with Hack Wilson gone, Riggs Stephenson’s legs ail- ing, and Charles Grimm and Gabby Hazr beginning to slow up. Kiki Cuyler will be back in ihe outfield, and Woody English, sh stop, has made his mark as 11 and hitter. Bul the rest- of the line-up is in the experimental stage, and bat- ting power is more doubtful than fielding class. Stanley Hack and Billy Herman, rookies tentatively listed for third and second base, respectively, m: find their manager supplanti h quently in the coming games where a few bingles will make a big dif- ference. Bill Jurges is another third sack- er of unproved ability at the plate, while Vince Barton, Danny Taylcr, Johnny Moore and Mike Kreevich are outfielders who ms find it hard to duplicate the swatting ac- | complishments of Stephenson and | Wilson. Hornsby ran into physical hard- ships in 1930 when he had an op- eration to remove a bone growth on one heel, and shortly after re- covering, fractured his other ankle. He looked slow afield last season but his batting eye seemed tohave | sensational | still skill real a der campal, lost none of its keenness or hs| ! ing campaign for himself at t’he' shoulders their driving power. Cubs’ Catalina Island camp in &n! effort to recapture his old agility. -, WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING The regular monthly luncheon meeting will be held at Mrs. Hook- er's Coffee Bhoppe Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. FRANCES R. JAMES, —adv. Secretary pro tem. Uses Mitt Game as Pathway to M. D. The recent knockout of Tommy Loughran has fo- d the eyes of the sports world on his conqu Steve Hamas, the up and coming young heavyweight who startled the fans with his two-round K. O. of the famed Philadelphian. Steve, former Penn State : collegian, has a remarkable record of twenty-four nockouts in twenty-seven ring battles and without a loss chalked up against him. Hamas is also one vcf the best educated fung stars, having graduated {from Penn State with an A. B. and an ambition to study medicine. It was this ambition that spurred lnnul-r-,n nal ymndnlnlfqm | Steve_bopes his his ring earmings will permit him te is twenty-three put, hammer thr add the bnkflb-ll and l::;uu whi heavyweight crown to his laurels carry on with His studies and alse keep his bride of three months, New York, in e fight, ber courage having f casion she -u-:rtyud o :-t:h him in a bout. Hamas | ea held the lnl-rc’o for 1927 and 1929, played fullback on the Penn State varsity fooflnll team, excelled in the shot Kathryn L. Work, of an accomplished Id and » natural athlete. He te heavyweight boxing title and javelin and also starred in e at college. ill Steve ek e oo s FOR NEW AR pilot, is going to keep Stanley Hack and Billy Herman, rookie third and | batting punch, ! Drug Store. for Cub Recruits pNE BILLION “DISHONORED" He Feels Need of Added Punch: DOLLARBILL | TO SHOW LAST ! NOW SIGNED TIMES TONIGHT | Federal Resen’ve Expansxon ‘Doctors’ Wives” Billed 11 Bill Is Law—Hoover A. M. and Tomor- 4 | Gives Praise row at Coliseum WASHINGTON, D, O, Feb. 29— Providing one billion dollars poten- McLaglen tential credit, the Federal Reserve will conclude its run toni i y the Coliseum theatr Wives,” starring Joan Benne Warner Baxter, will be pr at regular performances tom: 4 and will be previewed at a special | matinee at 1 o'clock tonight. | In “Dishonored” Miss Dietrich, an | impoverished Austrian woman, | through a chance meeting, becomes | the trusted secret agent of the COLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT \'ilc-rou LAGLEN MARLEN! “Dishonored,” featuring and ‘Marlene T President Hoover, | In a formal statement, the Presi- dent expressed appreciation toboth the Senate and House members of both parties in their cooperation for the speedy enactment of the bill. The President shid that in a cer- {tain sense. the bill is a natiomal {defense measure and so increased Austrian government at Vienna.| | resources as to - enable Reserve Her job is to catch enemy spies. | ,banks “beyond any question to mee: Cold to any personal interest, she {any conceivable demand made at carries out her instructions to the home or ‘abrodd.” ' |letter. An important Austrian gen- | ‘ B |eral betrays himself to her; his| | TO CAMPAIGN VICTOR VARCONI CECILIA LOFTUS directed by FRANK BORZAGE laide, a young lieutenant, enacted |by McLaglen, escapes her net. Hide And Seek The story from that point om, \dea)s with the game of hide and Wk between the woman and the lxcutenanl. really the secret agent of the Russian government. The |mocking young officer intrigues the woman, and she fascinates him \mtll finally, when she has him safely under lock and key, her |woman's love breaks through the veneer of her bitterness, and, in a |surprise climax, she reveals her ‘-0 Hornsby expects to appear in arcund 100 games. MAIL SYSTEM ]Exlenslon of Service from‘ | Bismarck to Seattle Tove. Is Planned i In “Doctors’ Wives,” Paul Porcasi WASHINGTON, D. C,, Feb, 20— as Dr, Calucci, proves to be the Congressional delegations of the'gyiding light in the life of Joan Northwest States, from Minnesota Bennett, who is the wife of Dr. to Washington, have agreed 0 con- penning, played by Warner Bax- N fér with Postmaster General Brown e, in a campaign to Set up a North- west air mail route extending from| As a friend of Joan's father, “Dr. Minneapolis to ttle, @cross the wyndram,” Porcasi has listened to northern pier of states. ,h--r troubles and given her kindly A survey has &lready Been made. advice ever since she was a little An air mall route already ‘exists gir]. When she becomes the child- from Minneapolls to Bismarck. fike bride of “Dr. Penning” Por- North Duxkota, and 1t is now Pro- casi remains her one sure source posed to extend if. .nf kindly understanding. BRI o Throughout the tempestuous ro- manoe and marriage of the two ———— SHlp DISABLED lovers, Porcesi 13 kept, busy soooth. RADIO AWARD TUESDAY NIGHT ing first one and then the other's feelings, just as a mild-mannered, BOSTON, Mass, Feb, 20— Thc crew 'of the Danish freighter, | kindly old family doctor would be gersund, in peril since last Wed- expecbed to do. nesday when aid was chlled, was carried to safety by the crew of the steamer Blankaholm, 600 miles off '& Cape Race, Nowfoundland, on Sun-/DONALDINE BEAUTY -PARLORS ' day. ‘Telephone 496 RUTH HAYES (;H) Gives Friendly Advice | Associated Press Photo Barbara Bebe Lyon, five-months.old daughter of Bebe Daniels and £en Lyon, is co-starred with her farhous film folks in this, her first public appearance, made on the occasion of her christening in Holly- w+nd. And, as may be seen, it's not a lquawklel Many Bills Are Rushed to Congress BINDERY M. Srvrkins Co. Second” Bt esint May Be | Necessary — Senate Is Away Behind ASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 29.— Facing a last minute legislative { Jam, Congressional leaders are se- jriously debating whether it will be possible to conclude the present n of Congress before the June tical conventions. Some believ: a second session will be nécessary. | The Senate has mot touchéd a | single supp]y bill to date. | 126 SIGN WET BLOC PETITION [Representative Mary Nor- { ton Places Her Name | on Dotted Line | New Lamps and Shades Buy new lamps to lght your rooms in a new way, and save new profits for your purse on ‘these pmhna during our clearance sale. Bridge Lamp of beautiful design, stand and choice of shades— $5.75 to $12.50 Floor Lamp base, with choice of parch- irent shade— $5.25 to $12.00 Table Lamp of Ttalian 'pomry base, with matching shade— A lamp fo pat beside your bed, or next your favorite chair, a lamp to add a whole new glow of color to a room. | WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 29— | Representative Mary Norton, Dem- {ocrat, of New Jersey, was signer number 123 of the House wet bloc | petition to force consideration of the state control of liquor prohibi- tion amendment. The total number {of signers is now 126 of a neces- Jssry 145 needed. | TOWN BOASTS OF ITS LIGHT CHARDON, Ohio—Chardno, near Cleveland, has a new advantage to advertise. Dr. W. E. Allyn has dis- $2.50 o0 $6.75 ed that the city because of its ation has more ultra-violet . \ RADIO LAMPS—COFFEE TABLE LAMPS-— ‘Mvm than any other town in Ohio. END TABLE LAMPS ‘Two DAY BEST All in the new bases of pottery and wrought iron. SEE THEM . . , The prices are exceedingly low. { FOR STOMACH TROUBLE NEW SHADES “, Skip one me:l_;;d drink water Throw away that old shade and get the new parchments, {instead. Wash 6ut stomach and 25 cents to $3.00 | bowels each morning by drinking e Capital Electric ! cerin, buckthorn bark, saline com- pound (called Adlerika:. SPECIAL — During this week we offer 6 regular 25-40 or 60 Watt Lamps for $1.00 Other bargains, other values throughout the store. Adlerika brings out poisoms you Come in today. never thought were in your sys- | tem. If you are nervous, can't sleep, full of gas, it will surprise you. 1 Adlerika contains no harmfual drugs. Get it today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect of this Ger- man doctor’s remedy. Butler-Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by Guy's —adv. i