The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1932, Page 3

. 4 > b - SUNDAY Sunday Matinee—2 P.M. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1932 CAPITOL MONDAY PREPARE YOURSELF FOR THE RICHEST EXPERIENCE IN YOUR LIFETIME OF PICTURE GOING—SEE THE OLOSSUS OF RADIO!.. .. 7 K*%ey HE STEPS FROM OUT THE TOWERS OF THE SKY, TO SPREAD HIS 'GENIUS ACROSS THE SCREENS "OF.THE WORLD! PROGRAM FOR Laug SUNDAY TO HAVE THREE SHOWS |Seth Parker, Charley Chase and Pearl Diving Are Featured | | | | | Three shows on one the Capitol's offering for Sun- the first regular poesentation p he new bill being at the after- {ncon matine The triple enterr | et is pesed cf the ffol- | program {cast. ] { “Skip the Maloo” with the inim- | {itable, talented performer, Charley {Chaze, in the leading role. | Creaturcs of Deep | “Pearls and Devilf; erman's Paradise picture in which | {creatures of the deep turn screen |actors. | tute a third of the gram row, beginning at ncen matinee, Theatre, o Charley Chase, depicted above, will be featured in the delight- ful comedy, which will consti- triple pro- to be presented tomor- the after- at the Capitol human ory Seth “Way Back gives an cpportunity | to bring out his unique radio char- acter portrayal, in addition there are plenty of thrills and dramatic moments in the story. Seth I¢ Real Star i h, whese real name is | Phillips ord, famous radio | breadeasting Bifie Palmer, | co |also frequently heard over the air grey To Germau ¢ jors all come from the|at 1 a m «"FYOU SEE HIM in Drama Fine as ALY . % seen land of radio \matinee tomo at 2 el | the Soul of Creation! \allenge p.m. ! Directed by Seiter Way Back Hon with Seth — — e HAI.ROACHtH-GM wuhinn A. Seiter directed “Way | parker in the leading role, head- —_— resen Back Home” and ' J. Roy Hunt ) e program. “Way Back t : i ; | photographed it in beautiful rustic|Home will give Revoluhonary D‘SCOVCTY‘ SHORT SUBJECT CHARLEY! nery re nting Maine. ne | tion of Yankee 1 philoso-| Made Known at Doc- S : Murfin, famous stage and 1lphy, mot so desp or abstruse as g : aywright, wrote the screen B0y, | Germamys: . 1yt e tors’ Convention NEWS REEL adding a drama cked the rural atmosphere. n plot tc than the romance, ah, the - The ra folks sing world over, |Medical sclence has discovered a “SKID THE MALOOQ” B their best songs i Later Launch Departures |method of absolute determination too. But it's drama, ‘s The last launches, her |of an unborn child’s sex, as early |of the good old school, not by haves scheduled ‘to »|as five months before birth, - e any means a “musical.” |Government wharf for the Karls-| Revelation of this startling and | Probably some of the virtue of ruhe at 1 olock at night, but"“'\'olunomyy discovery was made CAPIT |this film production lies in e ought to extend |at the closing sessidif™of the Cali- |fact that the producers put ex. time limit of launch depart- |fornla Medical Assoctation conven- |ceptional players in the “key"|ures tomorrow morning until 3:30|tion here, by Dr. John H. Dorn of |roles. Bette Davis, stage star and|for the midnight preview lasts a|San Francisco. BUCK JONES IN ‘TEXAS RANGER Western Picture With Fast Action Shows Tonight at Capitol fresh from film triumphs such as full two hours, and |“Seed,” and Dorothy Peterson, an-|concluded until after other Broadway sensation, have Eric Paulson, important “parts. Captiol, is a former In “Skip the Maloo” = Charley Chase impersopates a Duke, and has ‘lots of fun in having his ar- istocratic associates play Follow Leader, with himself as leader.{a youngster when “Pearls and Devilfish” shows the |A. B. papers b {activities of the Indian pearling a lime-juice cargo [fleet off the west coast of Mexico with natives diving to great depths The fasi-aclion Wi s there |and battling giant devilfish, ‘_is nchedy on the screen who can' B i i TONIGHT ONLY port. a man o war; not | trade. with CARMELI'I’A‘ GERAGHTY In “Way Back Home,” Radio o (Pictures has put Seth Parke Az | |“Ma” Cephus, and “Cap,” ihc‘HEY KARLSRUHE | Jonesport amily in a g ame he ! HERE'S CHANGE FOR FREE FUN rs in port—offi- | 1 enlisted men— ings p,nd“ heard and seen in the fl‘l:)l‘ You come from a country that's \, ;g as “Mar Park: makes the mbvie v a Republic. You ought to | LK A o {1 folks step for the second honors; |Ike every good thing that's free. | I . B b % Sophia Lord is fine as “Lizzie,”,aml | Well, here's fine stuff § Conqueror of the Nation’s Heart! |Raymond Hunter's excellent voiCe| An unusually entertaining show | N y s lends pewer 'to the role of “Captain |js pjl) at the Capitol theatre. &AL, . . Idolof Millions!... Now Bennett Kipack i 00d |1t costs nothing to you a the mid- - ) ‘ the village half-wit.| p preview tonight, beginning the afternoon werlan the will not be| 3. manager of the seaman. He (has sailed the Baltic, whose waters lap the shores of Kiel, your home |S3 But he wasn't cushioned in|With Edward L. Sugarman, San he. He was earned his the mast of cairier | that tramped the seven seas in genrral Ancther Name For Them First officers were first maftes, m GIPSY THEME. h at Hi Directed by ROSS LEDERMAN * k& Buck . He scores again in “The Texas Ranger,” which will € \ : yennessee Is for be shown tonight only at the Cap- but the fo'cas] had another name for them. Belaying pins and rope- ends were then symbols of author- A COLUMBIA’ PICTURE NEWS SOCCER itol th The picture gets off Governor Roosevelt|:ty. o at a fast clip and alternates be- —F Still Eric retains pleasant mem- [ il CHARLEY MURRAY in “STAY OUT ‘ween laughs and dramatic punch-| NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 21.—|ories of the sea. He is imbued — — — —— — — — €3 rigf up to a thrilling climax.|The Tennessee Democratic State|with ‘the spirit of free masonry Scenicly it is silhoutted against the ’ background of Texas ranch life, Opening is Dramatic The ploture cpens dramatically Convention is session here yester- lday instructed its 24 delegates t0 the Democratic National Conven= tion at Chicago to cast their votes AFTER DANCE SPECIAL—TONITE, 1 A.M SETH PARKER in “WAY BACK HOME” that pervades all sailormen. had fun in German ports. why your uniform is port for the midnight preview and He's your pass- when Matt Taylor, a capitalist, |for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt for|tomorrow’s matinee. You can e - ~~———————————————— Kkills Clayton,, & homesteader, and |the Democratic nomination for|smoke in the gallery and hold Bhe. aver~gs darsirkis 4 mie: on | iburhs his home. Helen, Clayton’s | President. hands either up or downstairs air. pass lines in the United | INFORMATION WANTED‘daugth. driven to desperation by with the sweet young things that States is 6.29 cents, seven per cent | EDNA BEST this unwarrented act of cruelty, Daily Empire fyany Ads Pay. like - you. Naive country girl, age 19, he:ght{bcecmas an outlaw, and, with H | five feet five inches, weighh 116 aid of half a dozen loyal cowboys - | pounds, red hair, blue eyes. Dresses |leads Taylor a merry chase. When | eimply. Rumored that she was! n 1s accused of murdering Ed keeping company with a married Lanning, Taylor's right-hand man man, since arriving here two weeks|Jim Logan, of the Texas Rang- |ago. Please phone Coliseum TI c-icrs‘ is put on the case by the atre all information. —adv. (chief. lower than the average iar: ai the beginning of 1932. Ty Good News | for You! SEE CASH BAZAAR AD Love and Duty Taylor meets the girl and is convinced of her innocence, but is [ FOR HEARING |unable to prove it. He struggles {|In the U. S. Commissioner's Court batween his growing affection for I‘ for Juneau Precinct, Division No.her and his loyalty to the Texas | |NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DAY SET 1, Territory of Alaska. In Pro-| Rangers. Eventually Logan learns bate. that the girl is innocent of the |In the matter of the estate of)crime of which she is accused and NELS BREDESEN, deceased. he saves her. This is to give notice that J. J.| Jenes at His Best CONNORS, Jr., executor of the| Jim Logan is Buck Jones at his best, and Helen Clayton is attrac- tively impersonated by charming Carmelita Geraghty. A nice bit of character work is contributed | apove entitled estate, has filed his final accourt herein, and that the ‘Cummissloner has set and appoint- ed July 11, 1932, as the day for Amused and 1 nterestt;i That’s | Monday Empire hearing of objections to such final |account and tne settlement there- of. All persons having objections |to the approval of said final ac- |count are hereby required to file |said objections on or before said | day. by Bert Woodruff in the role of Clayton, Helen's father, and Harry ‘Woods as the villainous Clayton, scores as he always does. The comedy of the piece is in the hands of Ed Brady, Nelson McDowell, Harry Todd and Billy Bietcher, J. J. CONNORS, Jr., Executor. |Pirst publication, May 7, 1932. |Last publication, May 28, 1932. who made “Helen’s Cowboys” both likeable and funny. = Ross Leder- mén has injected plenty ‘of punch into the direction. PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY. . .. gin showing Tuesday evening at the Coliseum Theatre. is fii nding the young lady easy to look at, Lew Cody e COLISEUM Youthful Romance Beating To The Magic Rhythms of Love Songs SPECIAL SHORTS WITH THIS PICTURE IMBUES THEME AT COLISEUM “Children of Dreams” Will Headline Program for The touch of the gipsy |seems to be in the mog: of finds an answering vein in |story brought to the screen by! Warner Brothers in “Children of Dreams,” the Romberg-Hammer-| stein romance dealing with the | wandering fruit harvsters of Cali-! jfornia and their care~free life, which will be shown tonight at! the Coliseum theatre. ‘ Bound by Conventions Most people dre too closely bound ! by ‘convention to live as these poo) ple do or to enjoy their simple! pleasure, but adventure to the wan- derlust is an almost universal pos-| session. | | “Children of Dreams” is conse- }quemly a picture for everyone who ydreams for dreams of longs at {times for a chance to get away from the hold of the actual | Romance and Beauty | ‘The plotting has romance and beauty, simplicity and dramatic power. The story is the love affair of a girl of the orchards who leaves | love for fame. | Included in the cast are Mar-| garet” Schilling, Paul Gregory, Tom | Patricola, Bruce Winston, Charles Winninger and Marion Byron. Alan Crosland directed. —————— SCIENGE NOW - MAY KNOW SEX that ! us, the, PASADENA, Cal. May 21 Dr, Dorn conducted the experi- ments which brought confirmation of his discovery under observaiton of Dr. Frank Lynch of the Uni- versity of California medical school, San Francisco and in assoctation |Francisco bacteriologist. Long Studied The solution of the problem which has been the subject of in- tensive study by medical men for centuries, and opens up an en- tirely new ficid in the science of obstetrics and cyneology, Wwas the rumble rabbit, vealed. “Our tests were conducted by in- jecting ffluid from the body of an expectant. mother into the vital organs of rabbits,” Dr. Dorn ex- | plained. | “Fluids from men, and from women not in a state of expec- tancy, were also injected into rab- bits to determine the variation of its effects. Dr. Dorn Te- Case Proved “In every case where fluid from an expectant mother, who Ilater bore a female ¢hild, was injected the vital organs of the rabbit were greatly stimulated and changed in aspect and functions. “No abnormal reaction was not- ed, however in animals into which fluids from a woman who later bore a male child was injected. “In the latter and conclusive part of our tést of forty-three wo- men, the sex was positively deter- mined, twenty-three female and twenty ‘nale” ‘Childréeh beéing pre- dicted ™ - {98 FAMILY HOLDS "~ JOB 100 YEARS [ i WASHINGTON, May 21—The | State Department foreign service ’ofrmrs has sent to the American |Consulate at Gibraltar a bronze | plaque to commemorate 100 years of service by the Sprague family. Horatio Eprague arrive there on a clipper ship 100 years ago. He was succeeded by his. son, Horatio, and his grandson; Richard E. Sprague, ————— 8. A. Light, of the United Food Co.,- who has been in Seattle on |business for several weeks, is re- |turning to Juneau aboard the Yu- ikon. sailing from Seattle this morn- achieved through the medium of | O0SCAR HAMMERSTEIN, 2nd who wrote “Rose Marie,” “Sunny,” “Show Boat” and “New Moon” and SIGMUND ROMBERG who wrete “Desert Song,” Prince” and “Nina Rosa” COMBINE THEIR TALENTS TO CRE TE CHILDREN of DREAMS A love story as thrilling as your most beautiful dream . . . born in the moonlight, but forgotten by e . . . unforgettable. If you have a thought for the finer things in screen romance . . . for stirring melodies . . . inspired sing- ing, you'll want to see this picture over and over dawn . . . elu again. “Blessom Time,” “Student STATE DROPS TRUANT COPS HARRISBURG, Pa, May 21.— The “truant officer” in Pennsyl- vania will soon join the list of things remembered, including the old swimming hole and the little red school house. Modern educational methods are responsible for deletion from school officials of the terror of the “hooky players” on pleasant spring and summer days, when “swimmin’” was more to the liking than poring over books within the four walls of a classroom. In his place Pennsylvania schools are employing “home and school visitors,” trained in teachers’ col- leges for the work. The truant officer rounded up truant boys and Investigated all absences of more than three days’ duration. His power and effective- ness rested on the mighty right arm of the compulsory attendance law. The “home ana school visitor” investigates all absences, regardless of their number and cause; inter- prets the school to the home, rec- ommends possible solutons instead of punishments, and advises as to the welfare of the habitually tru- ant, according to the State Depart- ment of Education. Training courses for those seek- ing such positions will be estab- ligshed in summer schools through- out the State. e Walter McKinnon, son of Arthur McKinnon, is a passenger for his Juneau home aboard the Yukon. ———.———— H. B. Selby, wife and grandson, are passengers aboard the steamer Yukon for Juneau. l,:AST TIMES TONIGHT “DIVORCE AMONG FRIENDS” STOUGAARD, RITES, , Il" TAKE PLACE SUNDAY Last rites for the late John Stougaard will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the ochapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortu- ary. The services will be conduct- ed by Rev. Vernon Gyes, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Interment Wwill be in the Odd Fellows plot of Bvergreen ceme- tery. Mr. Stougaard came %o .Alaska in 1910. - With the exception of four years he was a resident of this Territory and of Yukon Ter- ritory. ‘The last three years he lived at Juneau. He died this week at St. Ann's hospital in thiS city. Harry Dawson’s Cafe SUNDAY TURKEY DINNER Established 1898 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Junean, Alasks }§ | 8. | ————— | John Pope, son of Samuel E. | Pope, President of the First Na- |tional Bank, 18 a passenger for }Junmu aboard the steamer Yukon.