The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA LMPIRL MO\IDAY APRIL 18, 1932 CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT SAI‘UEL C.OLDWYN RONALD COLMANS Haven for fugitives—Paradise for sirens—No-Man's-Land. for Taw) MIDNIGHT SHOW—1 A. M. JACK HOLT in “MAKER OF MEN> Prison Tamed ‘Jazz Girl’ Emerges Sombre Woman * * * Repenmnt 'md Aqam Happy San Francisco Girl, Who Killed Mother, Is Free After Seven Years JAzz Grey IN 1925 QJOSEPH DoRrotiy ELLINGSON As SHE IS To-0aY. + Mes ANNE Evuinason Seven years behind the sombre walls of San Quentin Prison have tamed i the “Tiger Girl.” The release from the California pruon of Dorothy Ellingson, San Francisco’s “Jazz Girl,” or “Tiger Girl,” nicknames ap- plied to her by reporters who covered her trial, recalls the sensation created when Dorothy shot and killed her mother in 1925, Then but sixteen, Dorothy was reprimanded because of her rowdy associates. In a fit of anger she murdered the woman who bore her. The country was shocked at the crime and the posed indifference of the gin-swig- ging, dancing loving “Jazz Girl” of sixteen. Dorothy was sentenced to ten years in dreaded San Quentin and her incarceration there for seven years has had its effect. Relened on parole for good behavior, Dorothy, the personification of the “younger generation” movement at its maddest and wildest, has been regenerated, While in prison she turned to religion for solace and each Sund;y attended chapel, pray: ing for forgiveness. Repentant, brave and again happy, Dorothy }:Ilm.. son emerged a thoughtful, gracious woman. And her father, Joseph Ellingson, of San ancm:o, is glad to have his girl home again, gof and Baranof Island districts TAYLOR GOES ON is too deep to permit k, INVESTIGATION IN {‘ecoruins 5o Porecs Ranier Gharis NATIONAL .FOREST‘BW&“ United States Forest Ser- viec, who returned here Sunday § after a week’s trip to those areas. To resume scientific investiga- |He had expected to make a num- tions dn, Tongess National Forest, } er of surveys covering tracts un- Ray Taylor and his assistant, Wen- 5 perm. Cell M:fxran left here Saturduv‘f::v«cepoac:; ;oser;le sywswbu:’ulfi;c | G 3 e morning on the Motorship NOIco. | heavy snow cover made this im- They were accompanied by Art'!|possible. Nelson, who will have command | I e of the Ranger VI, which will serve Mr. Taylor as « camp ten- der this season. Mr. Taylor is making a complete ATTENTION ELKS * e 5 Members are requested to as- study of forest growths in South- |semple ay the Elks' Club Rooms ab }:awt Am'k He Wf'—‘ work north|y.45 oclock Tuesday afternoon to rom Ketchikan and is expected|girend the funeral services of our o egich-laeze eacly in. Judel late brother, Sebastian Zenger, at 2 — SNOW IN HILLS TOO p'elock. M. H. SIDES, LLS DEEP D FOR SURVEYS TO BE MADE| 0" Secretary. Snow in the Admiralty, Chicha- Daily Empire Want Ads Fay To Make Dreams Come True The simplest way we can say why bank: ing your money is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your dreams come true. It is the surest way. ‘New Bnflfl Tuesday COLMAN STAR IN “MAKER OF MEN" CURRENT DRAMA WILL PREVIEW AT DISLIKES WORK 1 A, M. TONIGHT Leading Adtin B Unhoy ]ack Holt Has Star Role: Garden” Is Also Averse and Joan Marsh V . ! to Uniforms i Femmine Lead 1 | Ronald Coleman, whose “The ‘Maker of Men,” the Columbia Unholy Garden” will be shown for picture whioh will be the last times tonight at the Cap. 1 o'lock a. m. tonight itol theatre, ‘doesnt | regularly Tuesday like to wo In direct contrast to motion ture tradition, he “boasts not of how many pictures he makes, bu how few. And how good! Richard Cromwell as his son. He was ldie six months before hej A father wud son drama, i started work on “The Unholy Gar-|story reveals the struggle of den.” During that time he was & y to reconcile his own fea the studio just once. with his father's ambition to m 5 {a great athlete of him! He do Yalet Hot Kot Intonmed [not share his father's love for Even Tommy, the diminutieve gport. Cockney who acts as a combin-. To him it ds a brutal play witt ation secretary and valet, has only |a maimed body poor reward f the “vaguest idea of where Ool- empty glory. He can't take phy man 5 half the time. It is al- jcal punishment and he doesn't s ways safe to say “ih the country,” y ‘1\ auld o calle\l 'y lh\\ ack Holt in the role of a llege athletic coach—a builder of American h — and a country pla.“e lhfls the | Why can't his safest thing to say, panticularly in 'gtand ithe terror that eonnection ‘with ‘Coleman. He lkes him? Will he be a craven gl b to spend ihis time at his Country ljite, or will he find his mant home.. That ds° what he likes |in the depths of despair to Wi chiefly. failure plunges him. s R FENENEP U ST, Fourteen youngsters signed by| Of all the Smiths in the o the Oakland Coast _le:xguc team iy there is only, one player by t have been sent to Bisbee. name in the Majors. He is Bob and’ features | Gerald Ambrose “Tuffy” Griffiths, heavyweight boxer from Sioux | City, la, is shown leaving a Chicago church with his bride, formerly Louto, Sam Chamblan, Ed Finala. "ASsaciated Press Photo | Helen Hayel of Chicago. After a trip to Tuffy’s homé town a Florida | | honeymoon Is scheduled. 8-CYLINDER FORD DELIGHTS M’CAFFERTY over the 1932 model ght-cylinder Ford auto , Frank McCafferty of the which handies the returned to i 8 brief bu o Seattle. of the new eight-cyl- | inder cars are on display att in Se-| but quantity production Iis starting this week. Some of machines will be here in the future. “The new models are imy than the old, “but the as- d ff¢ price is | Iurcuany the same. Price differ-| | car. | | PHAR LAP PARENTS SOLD WELLINGTON, New Zealand, 18 —Both "parents of Phar| ap, Australin wdnder horso| ‘“hic‘l\ died in Amenica after cap- { | turing the $50,000 Agua Caliemf* | handicap, have changed hands. | $7,500. .- SHOP IN JUNEAU s ESTEBETH HAS H 19 PASSENGERS FROM SKAGWAY: Motorship Retums to Ju-iFive Masons Are Now Past neai, Bringing 10 passengers to Ju-| The degree of Past Master Was the motorship Estebeth, | conferred on five Masons ‘ab Cap Edward Bach and Purser \nv last week by John H. Coughlin, returned here | Custodian represéntsng the 11) today from her regular week- | Lodge ly voyage to Sitka and way ports {She reported an uneventful [age. |sengers follow: From Chichagof—Mrs. L. Stick-| , Milo Bulatovich, Mike Tom- lirovitch, Scovold, Martin Jorgenson P. H Ganty, John® N. Hansen, Passengers From a > From Sitka — A. Brevig, Ben |Frederiok H." Haskén and a’“‘: Bailey Mrs, Ben Bailey and child, |G Stadelman,” former e |¥illiam Balley. the - Sigpiwey L:f“ Ot From “Angoon—Elmer Garnet. Mu"?tv &y M i - From Tenakee—Les Powell, Emil From Hoonah—S8. Osborne, John- jnie Wilson, George Jones, The Bstebeth will receive a new ences do not range more than $5 coat ‘of paint before leaving next to $15, dependinig”on the style of Thursday evenifig on her trip to ’Sxtka CONRAD WOLFE SEATTLE, April Nightraid, his' English bred «J:e,!Judgz Jeremiah Neterer has ap- lbrought approximately $12,500. En- | proved @ $5000 appeal bond (orw itréaty, the dam, which is Yo foal Conrad Wolfé, sentenced to four again by Nightrald, was sold for years ‘imprisonment on conviction of 1931.. 5y R | of “the charge of using the mails |to defraud in connection With Hy- der, Alaska mining property. DUNN RET OFF SITKA RUNGIVES. DEGREES Masters—Conditions There Excellent. . - neau After Unevent- ful Weekly Trip of Masons, Wwho home Sunday after a wm:& lal visit to the Lynn Canal town. incoming pas- 1Ho inspected the ‘ml its activities, tions excellént, ne -fi. Antone Those ony Whom the Degree ¢ voy- The vessel'’s John Carlson, Those From Hoonah Ooctmitied, the wa; Public Sttool ‘ori George ton. He alsb addressed the ‘Senior Class on “Covernment of Alaska.” Conditions in cellent, Mr." Dunn’safd." Pass & Yukon has'about’ ed reconstructing - the that “was * destroyed by e o FREE ON BOND == SR 18. — Federal Dally Empire Want Ags Pay TURKISH tobacco is strung leaf:by-leaf and bung in long strands to dry and cure in the Start today. First National Bank sun. In every important tobacco-growing center of Turkey, CHESTERFIELD has its ©own tobacco buyers. est Turkish tobaccos add flavor and fragrance FROM Xanthi and Cavalla . . Smyrma and Samsoun . . . the fin travel 4,000 taste better. ‘THEY'RE better taste IGARETTE smokers owe a lot to Turkish tobacco, for it was cigarettes made out of Turkish tobacco that first be- came the vogue in this country. y Then it was found that a blend of Turkish and Domenie tobaccos was better than enher kmd of tobgoco straight. takes just the right amount of the right kind of Turkish to- bacco to give a cigarette better taste. ‘For Turkish tobacco is to cigarettes what seasoning is to food—the spwe—[bp sauce. You want enough but not too much. There is just enough Turk;sh in CHESTERFIELDS to givé them a better flavor, a more pleasing aroma; to make them Turkish tobacco must pay an import duty of 35¢ é &:& but cost doesn’t count when it comes to making Cl FIELD the best cigarette that scicnce and money can produce. MON. & THUR. TUES. & FR1. ‘WED. & SAT. BOSWELL ALEX RUTH SISTERS Gray ETTING 5 7:30p.m.P.T. 7:30p.m.P.T. To.m.PT. SHILKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday Che MILDER sterfi ) It Chesterfield Radio Program INORMAN BROKENSHIRE, Announcer COLUMBIA NETWORK N g abithe 3 ab THEY TASEE |