The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1932, Page 3

GAPITOL THE STAR OF “CIMARRON"— KID"™. in WILLIAM | Gl I.I.E'I"I'E’S! i STAGE SMASH TUESDAY WEDNESDAY “DONOVAN’S oW 1 In Star-Spangled Glory! e++Dix Rides, for Nation’s Priceless Herit= age and a Woman’ Eager Love... s RKO-RADIO PICTURE Also ANDY CLYDE in “HALF A HOLIDAY” CHINA NITE Coming—ROY OXMAN (IN PERSON) SENIORS T0 GET THEIR DIPLOMAS TOMORROW EVE High Sch S} Comuncnce.] NOTED BARITONE WILL SING HERE THURSDAY NICHT Roy Oxman,Tadio Vocal- ment Will Be Held in Grade Auditorium Graduation exercises of the neau High School will be held ist, to Be Heard at’ | Capitol Theatre Known up and a5 an exce own the Pacific ent baritone, and Ju- | in|C the auditorium of the Grade School |popular throughout the United at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, R. States for his song compositions, | S. Raven, Superintendent of Pub-;Roy Oxman, Sea radio antist, lic Schools, announced today. will be heard in An invocation, vocal and.intru-|the Capitol thea | al music, a commencement ad- |will be an added attractio , announcement of scholastic|photoplay program. honors, presentation of the grad-| Oxman, although only 22 years uating class and the awarding of [old, has been in radio for four diplomas constitute the features of |years. He began his radio career the program. {at KFCR, San Francisco, Detalls or oroises {Oxman bobbed up Details of the exercises follow: | when the Hail America (March) {were in the Ten L Geo. Drumm |ing. He was staff artist for ¢ Senior Orek years with KJR Invocation. C. E. Rice| ©One of compasitions, Garden of Roses. Ritter |“In Heaven,” which was run off Mixed Chorus jthe presses in 1929, was so well Address—The Graduate’s Dilemma ‘dcne that it attracted the attention g Charles W. Hawkesworth |©f Ted Lew famous stage star. Presentation of Honors {Cther popular favorites of the Superintendent R. S. RAven\ oung composer are ‘“Comes Sun- Presentation of Class of 1932 . | and “Don’t Stand Out in the Principal A. S. Dunham {Rain.” Presemauon of Diplomas Mr. Grover C. Wmn =10 HUNT BEAR Names of Graduates Members ¢f the graduating class‘ FUR 2 wEEKs are: i Tyra Ma:zazel Bald Alvin Al- | fred Bloomquist, Edw John Cow-{R, B. Lescher, of the Salvation ling, Jr., Arnold Hildi:, Wali>r L. Army of Juneau, and Reed Seav- Holmqum Matilda Katherine HOISt ers will Jeave for Admirally Illand 5 Lindstrom, Susie J.|and expect to spend the next two MEY. Peter B. Melseth, Iona Ida | weeks in hunting bear. The hunt- Messer, Lillian Lyda Peterson, Rcb- |ers have secured a boat and laid ert Lee Pratt, Thomas Alexander in sufficient supplies for the ex- Redlingshafer, Frances ATthUT tended trip. Riendeau, Mary Elizabeth Schra-| —_———— o R S o EAGLE CLERGYMAN RETURNS TO POST Tarr, David Tewkesbury, Ernest! Eugene Weschenfelder, Henry Ar-| thur Weir, ‘Jr, Mary Jeanette| Whittier, Hildred Carlyn Whiteléy.| Rev. A. S. Fullerton, pastor of ————— |the Episcopal Church at Eagle on the Yukon River, and Mrs. Fergu- MISS LARSON RETURNS TO {son, were passengers on the steam- SPEND SUMMER AT HOME :hip Quéen, which called at Ju- ineau this week enroute from Se- Miss Cecelia Larson, local high attle to Skagway. They disem- school graduate, returned homn‘barked at Skagway to entrain on yesterday affer an absence of sev- the White Pass & Yukon Route eral months to spend the summer|for ‘Whitchorse. From there they visiting her mother, Mrs. Harry]wul travel by boat down the Yu- Lisbesfreud g: Senicr Orchestra Early tomorrow morning, Capt. Larson. Miss Larson taught the|kon River to Eagle. Territorial school at Curry during! the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton have !bgen on a vacation in the States. FLOUR HOME LIKE FLOUR 49-1b. sack, $1.35 ' (A Fisher Product) GARNICK’S—Phone 174 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRF DIX PLAYS SPY/ |“Secret Service” Begins| Showing Tonight at Capitol Theatre Set in the background drama—the Civil War | thousands of spies fi g lines — RKO-Ra Service” begins sh: t the Capitol thea rd Dix, the of grand I\dVEn(lu(‘ loving | volunteers to j heroic effort federate advances. | Romance in Old Virginia A rcmance in old Virginia with a daughter of a Southern General, | |the constant menace of discovery, | | suspicion, tr and a dram | usion feature this film bas {on the world famous play by Wil- | liam Gillette. ‘ Leading Feminine Role Shirley Gray has the leading | feminine role. Others in the cast {are Gavin Gordon, William Post !Jx'_ Nance O'Neil and Fred War- ren. a failhful stage play with re film is du | unl and flict between the North | South. e Twelve girls in Cordova have | ganized a Bicycle Club, ture will be Made in factories as clean as your kitchen Low nght in lelr Eyee Constance Czlmmings and Robert AYoung in “The Guilty Generation' ROGERS CCVlEb TO COLISEUM THURSDAY Young e Ade comedy dra-|of the cast Fo Films and | Terrace Ray, Lucile Browne, Rosa- [Nagel and Walter Byron. Borzage. Rog¢ lie C. Henry Gordon and|nagging mother is done by Hel“x\‘ B Ware, while H. B. Warner URE fon Start to Vinish THEY'RE MILDER TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1932 ‘Ambush m tonigh Broadway { the new pro | Coliseum thea ley in gorgeous raiment ‘When love comes her believes—against |kindly and henpecked | meant. died—she becomes cyni all men as ardently as loved one. A Columbm Px"ure omorrow night and will be shown Fifi Dorsay are pected As You Feel comedian who is to be seen in support of Rogers. Other members are Donald Dillaway, |a second-hand book shop. ae at The E'nmn» warnings of New Attractlons Feature Screens of BOth Theatres \‘RECKLESS HOUR' FATHERS' SINS ‘ ;STRIKESTUNIGHT‘ VISITED UPON AT COLISEUM THEIR FAMILIES Dorothy Mackml and (on— ‘Guilty Generalmn rad Nagel Head cellent Cast Ex- |of their parentsa-how family ties young innotents gu)lly~b headlines | the theme of the Columbia picure, { SCORNED “The Guilty Generation,” which | ALL MEN ' be previewed at 1 o'clock to-, . Tonight is 1 Night". - g In “The Re: s Hour hursday night the Capitol Mackaill in the role of : re. The film is an adaptation | | Nichols, sounds the depths of suf-|9f the Play by Jo Milward and fering and the heights of happi- J, Rerby ‘Hawkes. ness. She is a model whose drab, It s & thrilling tale told in a| home life is in contract to the|forceful manner by a cast headed brilliant days in the fashion shop DY where she parades the peacock-al-| Loves and Believes way ld —ithat her lover’s promises are well Deserted by him—her baby 1t she Then comes the othe: egularly Thursday night at the man who is to remake her life theatre but not without many exciting com- Littlefield is a noted |Plicatio which make the une limax the inevitable one Nagel and Byron The lovers are played by Conrad (w Her perbly plays her fother, keeper of | John F‘xm)(‘Ls Dillon directed. COLISEUM t Na-| H Rich- eesful|make she her su- |cerned a really vital drama. uesday and Wednesday PAL NIGHT Next | Show Coming to Capi- tol Theatre children suffer for the sins' ow night and opens regularly ! in THE RECKLESS HOUR with CONRAD NAGEL H. B. WARNER [JOAN BLONDELL OTHER INNOVATIONS Leo Corrello. | Almest Come to Disaster { J Constance Cummings and Robert | Young are the two young people! who almost come to disaster, not because of their own evil doing but because they are their paren children. | Briefly, it tells a story of two families. The fathers are engaged in a feud over supremacy in the legging racket. As a result| | 'wx families live in a constant |reign of terror. % Life Is Unbearable Their life is unbearable. When son of one family falls in love the daughter of the other, Rasmus Halsen was fined $50, the siiuation becomes crucial and|and George Burton, $30, by Judge the consequences involve those con-|Charles Sey in the United States Commissioner's Court this morn- ing. Both were accused of wio~ loating the Alaska Gone Dry Law and entered pleas of guilty. TWO ARE FINED BY SEY ON BONE DRY LAW CHARGE Boris Karloff, Leslie Fenton and |Ruth Warren are in the cast. Rowland V. 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