The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1932, Page 3

e GAPITOL FRID/ \Y TURDAY WESLEY FLAMING YOUTH | Race fvr T RUGGLES’ DRAMA OF 20TH | CENTUY YOUTH p RKO RADIO PRODUCTION TR PV RN S TR, T AR Today's Bewildered loys; and Girls—Crashing Through Life—Heedless of Right and Blind to Consequences INSPIRED CAST OF YOUNGSTERS Eric Linden, Arline Judge, Ben | Alexander, Rochelle Hudson, supported by Beryl Mercer, Ralf Harolde, Wi Orlcmcns Short Subjects SIL \ ER \lTh MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT—1 A. M. “SPORTING BLOOD” i I D e 'PORTRAYED IN l CAPITOL PLAY ‘Are These —au_r Children? Is Cross Section' of Juvenile Life “Are These Our Children” Iis presented again at regular per-" formances tonight at the Capitol | theatre. The play concerns a| group of high school boys and | girls—a cross section of any such) group, anywhere—and focuses itself | on ithem individally and collective- 1y they' are related ®o their environments. A boy, with all the | benefits of a good family back- ground, flirts with adventure, be- comes involved in a itragedy of circumstances ‘and = emerges from ‘that experience a super-egotist who | jibes at life, the law and tradi- tions untl the end finds him contrite and meek—but only when is too late. | | Other Phases of Youth | Against this stern characteriza- tion Director Wesley R\lgu'ms whose original story this is, [ ‘uucrkp«ned other facts of youth- 'ful experience. Good girls, bad' girls, mere flappers and their male counterparts weave in/ and out of the tensely dramatic sit- uations. The leading boy part is pa}cd by a mewcomer to fthe ecreen Eric, Linden, who is known the New York stage as one of the fine actors developed by the Thea- | (tre Guild. l | Brighter Aspects Portrayed | The romantic interest is carried | yon by Rochelle Hudson, who por- tnv the brighter aspects of youth, | Arline Judge is the unprincipled flapper whose two consorts are | Roberta Gale and Mary Km*n-‘l im‘m Other young players v\ha. | help carry on the picture to suc- " | cess are Ben Alexander, Quirk and Billy Buits. The cast of principles averages !less than, 18 years of age. Among Robert CHINA TANK TOILET $19.95 Each We give FREE with every closet com- bination sold a high grade brush for cleaning the bowl. Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET META “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” E Phone 34 i .‘WITED FOOD (O. l."CA'Sfi 5 ch” wwm eE ] In “Sperting Bleod,” of heart-threbs and hoof-beats, Clark Gable and Madge Evans, sketched in the above illustra- an epic tion, have the leading roles. “Sporting Blood” will be pre- viewed at 1 o'clock tonight and shown regularly Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. the adults are Beryl Mercer and William Orlamond. "Are These Our OChildren” was adapted to the scréen by Howard Estabrook. e — : GHAPLIN HAS FEVER ATTACK Film Comedlan Is Taken from Steamer and Rushed to Hospital Chaplin, American film comedian, | jockey has tbeen placed om, her |couldn’t agree on salary with the |DSte late yesterday. arrived here yesterday and. Was horse, the frustration of $He plot |Dodgers. Harman wound up in| The plane was demolished. hurried to a hospital to be treat- | by putting the animal's reins, the|a Red uniform, though it was! None of the passengers were ed for a slight attack of fever.|pathetic death of the famous rac- |necessary to ship Tony Cuccinello |DUrt and all walked ashore.and Physicians said he should recov- er fair] quickly if no compli-| ations result i New Law Is Adopted By Newspaper Editors, WASHINGTON, Ap 22.—An issue, long existing, has been set-| tled by the American Society of Newspaper Editors by adoption of a law permitting the Board of Di- rectors to suspend or expel mem- bers by two thirds vote for vio- lating ethics, | | | TURF PRUVIDES ' BACKGROUND OF " COMING DRAMA “Sporting Blood" Previews | I 1 AM. Tonight and Thrills bf sche he race track and !he} emes and methods of crooked | |gamblers serve as a icolorful back- sround for a love story in “Sport- |ing Blood,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ’d"ama of racing life, which will| ,““ presented at 1 o'clock; tonight | land be shown regularly Sunday the Capitol theatre. Based lon the Saturday Even-| ing Post story, “Horseflesh,” by | | Frederick Hazlin Brennan, it was| yadapted to the screen by Charlis‘ | Brabin, its direator. ! Racing Is Background { Though not a macetrack play in the usual sense of the world, ‘[ii shows it} g busi |ness as & bodyground for_ its cen- tral theme. Thirlls of the Ken- tucky Derby, intimate glimpses be- ,hmd the scenes in paddocks and | {in gambling halls are incidental| |to the love story that runs through ‘, the play. | Clark Gable and Madge Evans| |play the lovers, and Ernest Tor. |venice, Lew Cody, Marie Prevost,| |Henry Holman, Hallan Cooley, 1 |Farrell MdDonald and others -are | |in the cast. Career of Race Horse | The story deals with the career | of a racehorse, passing from own- | ier to owner, finally into the hapds |of a crooked race manipulator,| Lh(n into e hands of a gam- “moll” and her lover, a| k dealer. These, in their| efforts to rehabilitate the broken \:J e; find regeneration for them- | | selves. | The dramatic clude the great highlights in- Derby, the dis- SINGAPORE, April 22—Charlic covery by the girl that @ crooked |Babe Hermann, Brooklyn slugger,|the middle of the Yuka River near ing mare, the heart-gripping »ah\; of the colt, the dramatic “bump’ lmfl' off” of the gambling magpate, 1 ed by Lew Cody, and the givid ne in a gambling hall. R S AT THE HOTELS [ | Gastineau Hotel Byron Wilson, Chichagof; Monroe, Sealtle. Alaskan W. Niemi, Tulsequah; E. Musto, Prince Rupert E. H. Zynda Warren B. Chase, Junmu S ON E DROP DbES THE WORK OF THREE OF THE ORDINARY KIND Extract contains 3 times the amount of lemon oil required by the Puré Food Laws—3 times as much! And more than most any other you can buy. That is why it goes further —why it im- parts a richer lemon flavor. chilling Lemon Shows Sunday | g | will show one of the best outfields in the National League in the ' | Trade for Hafev Gives Rods 1 Secoml Slu gging ()utfwld er| CHILD HEALTH DAY SET ASIDE ! Gov. eral, ‘ set aside for welfare is indeed worthwhile,” he cent to proclaim May 1 as Child Health Day, for national. éonsider- ation of this subject, and i “WHEREAS, the children of this Nation are our most precious pos- sesston, the causes and ‘dsjects of our deepest affections, and in them the promise of our future homes and BY PRESiDENT we have In them constant, and unfailing source Parks Su;,gests Ob- of witality, wealth, and leader- F it servance of Vlav | mp the future benefits of which |to the Nation depend upon fhe Child Hcahh Day 1 he hedlth and protection of dflfiren ‘adav and WHEREAS, the knowledge ol Coservance of May 1, as Child Health ' Day has Sestad | hm’to protect and promobe thelr Iny Gov. George A. Parks to the |D°4lth, physical, mental, and spir- ¢ #he Terri |itual, is more aocessitie than éVer | people of the Terril , in A\uor\l;br iy of A | with proclamation fssued last | 0STOTe; @S SpOLte month by President Hoover. Al- ‘W“‘feh ““f“hcomff“mxm Ctitld though the Governor will issue| oo e otection. give tangl- no official proclamation on the| o€ SViCence; subject himself, he essed the | "“(‘“V- THEREFORE, I, HER- yhope that observance will be gen- |BERT HOOVER, President of the | United SYates of America, do here- by proclaim May. 4, 1932, to be Child Health, {Day,: and do invite all agencies and organizations in= terested in child welfare to unite upon that day in the. observance f sugh exercises as will awaken the people of .the Nation to the ska provides generously for youth. In them is the great- prcmise for the future. A Gay promoting public in- the protection of their in 5 said. fundamental necessity of unbes CHICK HAFEY Through his office, President|pitting effort for the protection Hoover's proclamation was made&,nd development of the health In place of the feeble stickers of Mist season, the Cincinnati Reds |Public as follows: lof the Nation's children.” trio shown above. Douhit, fleet ball hawk, is the only hold-over. Herman from the Dodgers and Hafey from the Cards were obtained FORCED DOWN CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 22 No matter what else happens the | Cincinnati Reds are determined not to focl around any more with feeble hitters. The club last season saw many la well-pitiched - ball game go up in smoke because there was no- body around to drive in a measly run or two. Indeed, in the outfield where the heavy sluggers are supposed to rdam there was only one man‘Pllo' Lands o RlveriSew who hit over 300., That was Wal-| en Passengers Unhurt, ly Roetger, obtained from the St Wa[k AShOl’e Louis Cardinals, who played in only 44 games. 1 A But his year things will be |, SCDA SPRINGS, Cal, April 22. different. Manager Dan Howley |C2Ught i a blinding snow storm ind Sidney Well, club president, |20d tnable o return safely to decided after the 1931 season that |20 8irport because of a northwest no trade could make the Reds|Y.nd, Pilot Harry Ruking landed finish lower, which was eighth. V‘l‘h big trim transcontinental Their first big break came when |Plane with seven passengers in | were quartered in hotels here and in Truckse. DANCERS TO SELECT GASTINEAU QUEEN Beginning Ott's hold a and Joe Stripp, regular infielders, | and Clyde Sukeforth, catcher, to* Flatbush to complete the deal. Another big break resulted from refusal of Chick Hafey, last\ year -batting champion of Lhoi National league, to meet the term: oifered by the ISt. Louis Cardinals, ; ‘The Reds gladly handed over Ben- ny Frey, right-handed hurler, Har- tomorrow, Rex Par- Gastineau Orchestra will series of Saturday night vey Hendrick, first baseman, and | M yfbund'r of lash for Haféy’s| dances in Moose Haall Persons COLENE. 3 |attending thése events will vote Now in the place of such mfln‘f;] ks he P as Edd Roush, who batted 271|Uncau the First. The young wo- : man receiving ‘the next number 1;681931, Estel Crabtree, who b.u/bed‘\of votes will be designated Prin- and CIliff Heathcote, a .257! X . & 7 . 'S cess Gastineau the First. ‘The hitter, the Reds will show two of Queen aud the Princess will be the heaviest hitters in the league. r The Reds wound up last ymr(‘am'xoum:ed at the May Day dance, in sixth place for club batting, | SPrurday night, May 21. scoring a total of 592 runs. This| total was more than 200 back of ¢ 9 the Chicago Cubs, leaders in runs 'MODENIZING DAD scored. TO BE GIVEN AGAIN iAftet trading for Hafey, Hawley | “Modernizing Dad,” 4 Helightful selection of Queen Gas- indignantly denied that the Reds| intended to pass the big hitter inres-act comedy, was given last along to some other team. night by members of the Nativity R, ey o5 maen |Club of the Catholic Church of U T T LS LT T D O T T T United States, May 18, | TESR CE S T S llllllmllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LT II|Illllll"llllllllllll_llll “WHEREAS, the Congress of the by enactment of | requested tie Presi~| Daily Empire Wanit Adé Pay e 1928, FIRST DANCE OF THE QUEEN GASTINEAU CONTEST AT L. 0. O. M. HALL SATURDAY NIGHT—APRIL 23 Music by Rex Parrott’s Gastineau Orchiestra Admission — Gentlemen $1.00, Ladies Free Students 50 cents Peppiest Music in Alaska FOR THOSE WHO LIKE GOOD CANDY Augustine & Kyer’s : CANDIES ' Former PRICE $1.65, NOW Former PRICE 125, NOW ... ... ’ gg Former PRICE 3.25, NOW Butler, Mauro Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE : PHONE 134 FREE DELWE'RY EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS IIIIIIlllIIllllll||llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllmfllilllllillflflfl (L1 1 mummmmmnummnmmmummmmmunmmmmmz tion by frequent applause. So successful was last night's mura, Japanese grocer, for the fa- e tal shooting two weeks ago of PHONES 83 OR 85 the Nativity in the Parish Hall. A large @udience, which taxed {the seating capacity of the room, was present and evinced apprecia- ’ presentation that the play will be " |given again on a date yet'to be SEATTLE, April 22.—A coroner’s | determined next week. jury yesterday exonerated R. Ta- : — QClaf Katongan, Alaskan Indian. Tamura caught the Indian try-; ing to enter his store late one night and shot him. Inspect Our Beautiful New Summer Lines DId papers fcr sale at The mp!re THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pieae: e )AY ONLY A Shop for Fashion—A Shop for Youthful Trade