The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1932. SUNDAY MONDAY Sunday Matinee—2 P. M. LIONEL BARRYMORE KAY FRANCIS in the surprise sensation L T T T Last Times Tonight—-‘Michael LU DT L’Iilllllllllllll}ll!y[l FLYING BOATS MAKE EPOCHAL FLIGHT HERE - Five New Prospeclmg Craft | Make Cross Country i Trip—No Mishap (Continuea ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Stated Comuni- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge F. & A. M. Monday evening, work m‘ she F. C. Degree. By order of \hw W. M. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. “nge Cne) the latter polnb to Sault Ste. Marle; | from there to Port Arthur, then to Ignance, to Kenora, Ont.; Ken- ora to Winnipeg, and from there NEW CHEVROLET SIX The Great American Value New reduced prices delivered at Juneau Equipped Six Mile Lake Lake for a two-hour stop, and on to Hazelton; next to Prince Rupert CONNORS MOTOR rodd across the country. It was made in easy stages so that the motors, which were being used SUNDAY SPECIAL! in properly. Get Early Start The final day of the flight to this port saw .the pilots up at 3 o’clock, tuning up engines and getting everything in shape for the hop. All of them were weary and glad of a chance to relax which they proceeded to do promptly and | effectively. They were met here by Tom Mitchell, president of the company, and others who have been here for sometime getting ready for the mext stage of the expedition, the destination of which has not been disclosed. The entire party dined in a body last night and spent the evening hours dis- b cussing their future plans. — ICE CREAM SOCIAL The Martha Society will give an ice cream social Friday, June 17, at the home of Mrs. Joe Kendler on Glacier Highway. Public invited to attend from 2 to 5 and 7 to 12 pm. —adv. ‘Delicious FRIED CHICKEN DINNER $1.00 Harry Dawson’s Cafe Gastineau Hotel JUNEAU-YOUNG | Funeral Parlors Licepsed Fumers! Directors ad Embalmers Night Phone 1851 Day Phove 12 ————————o L2 S Mystery Coliseum nilty Hand arring Lionel: With “Are You There?” showing . arrymore and Kay Francis, which for the las ttimes tonight at the \'ull be shown at the Capitol thea-|Coliseum theatre, “The Black Cam- |tre tomorrow, the first presenta-|€l” will headline the new pro- ion being at the gram Sunday, the first presenta- 1fternoon matinees tion being at the afternoon mat- E is a mystery [ inee = thriller of thrill- “Are You There?” the tradition- = F’ lers. al Britisher’s query when he an- = U).‘)“ If you have a swers his telephone, has been bor- £ 10! with wife of the rowed as a title for the hilarious 2 MADGE EVANS b:r:amx‘ng ’“;_th.’. Fv1\ Vm\mong r:m;llcal farce. - 7 (W ring a ga with here is a distinetly internation- g X “](!ll‘v{Al\'ll\:Rg‘\\'k::'\;‘l'r;lll‘I you. Even if you al flavor to its cast. Beatrice £ Story and “POLLY MORAN are bald you will Lillie, its star, heads the English E Dialogue by B AL |leave the theatre contingent which includes John H BAYARD D‘ue«;ted' hy_ g with hair stand- Garrick, George Grossmith, Jilllan £ VEILLER W. 8. VAN DYKE ir}u ax\den;. mn ! Sl,md and H;m'_v Vic'].or. sonza B;‘a- = % Sy ranisa ¥ 5 S he dead body, clanova and Nicholas Soussanin H SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS with pistol in . are Russian. Gustav von Seffer- Roadster . ..$675.00 to The Pas; to Emma Lake north Coach 735.00 of Prince Albert; to Edmonton, Coupe . 735.00 landing on Cookling Lake; thence Cabriolet ... 830.00 to Wabuman Lake; from there to Sedan (4 door) ... 840.00 Moose Lake at Red Pass Junc-| Free Wheeling and Syncromesh tion; to Prince George, landing on thence to Burns| CO., InC. and from there to Juneau. | The flikht followed closely the| ',_.————-—:—7 line of the Canadian National Rail- | for the first time, could be broken | UL LT LR LT LR L | New Films Tomorrow * "y * * Mysteries I eaturedl “GUILTY HANDS" *ARE YOU THERE?'| HEADS BILL AT TOGIVEWAY TO CAPITOL SUNDAY ‘BLACK CAMEL’ Lionel Banymoxe and Kay Falco to Be Followed by Francis Star in Thall | Mystery Play at LUV hand but ‘LIONEL BABRYMORE |tit; is an Austrian. The story has i IIIIIIIIIII|II|I||III lIlII!IIIIIIlIIIllIIIlIllIIIIIlII:IIIII!IHI"IIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllll we must not tell about that start- an English background. Hamilton Bringing a capacity cargo and (lllll Nlar b 4 | ling climax {MacFadden directed. seven passengers, the motorship comfort and protection month v y The cast is exceptionally good.| “The Black Camel” is an excel-|Norco, Capt. A. Eckholm and Pur- after month we recommend Bes! Mr. Ba more and Miss lent detective yarn, with Warner |ser H. Knight, arrived shortly be- BALL-BAND with the assurance AT | Prancis, it includes Polly Moran, ©Oland, in the role of a Chinaman, |fore 9 o'clock this morning in Ju- we are offering the best in rub- Madge Evans, William Blackwell, @s the central figure intent onineau from Seattle. With six per- et andl IalnIE. ol th WAd C. Aubrey Smith, Alan Mowbray, solving a murder mystery. A strong [sons booked here for the South, % e | Forrester Harvey, Charles Crock- | Supporting cast includes Sally Eil-|she departed at noon on her return select the style and weight you NEW SERIAL entertaining value. Miss Revier enacts the role of | | Alan Mowbray is the chap who|the slain actress, her death hav-| |is killed. He plays a very un-}ing been accomplished while she |usual role, most of it as a corpse |Was in Honolulu making a pic- ture, The identity of the slayer is | vell concealed until the final scene, | hrfl one then another of the cast | being suspected of the crime dur- | | C. Aubrey Smith fills an important } lpart as an understanding clergy- man. Laughs and Screams Polly Moran provides laughs and | screams as Aunt Maggie. {ing the play. The interest of| | B Ry 1 Sast AT B de- auditors 1svsusmmed flumfghuu,.: {rable. suitor. flor Miss -Evans’ u,_\Am! the climax proves not only | | fections, ' | startling, but also very surpris-| | ing. Miss Francis is the cat-like men-| The story was written by Earle ace who all but catches her mouse. | Doyr Biggers. Hamilton 1\/1:;1:‘341-i The story was written by Bay- | den directed and he made the ard Vailler. |most of every opportunity offered W. 8. Van Dyke directed. lh‘m by the narrative. ‘Michael and Mary,’ Plaw)d By English Stars, Will Be Shown Last Times Tonight “Michael and Mary,” adapted for|York, in “These Charming Peo- the screen from the stage suceess{ple.” Two years later he played of the same name, will be shown|the Duke of Warrington in “The | EUSTACE L. ADAMS the bile d residency of an automo- | ributing company before he became a professional writer. But he always has been an ad- |venturer by avocation. He was a reporter on a Boston newspaper when the World War |broke and immediately went to |France as an ambulance driver. NORCO BRINGS CAPACITY CARGO SIX PASSENGERS | For T{edl Foot Comfort Motorship Deparls on Re- turn to Seattle via ett and Henry Barrows. | ers, Dorothy Re-|voyage to the Puget Sound metrop- Jike. y Sent Fifty To “Hot Seat” vier, Bela Lugo-|olis, being scheduled to call at . Barrymoré portr Richard si and Victor Va-|Port Althorp. | | | Grant CER y'% Tomeduton It nci, as well as| A large part of the vessel's { |50 me‘" t0 .lhe Eleots s 2 bther performers, | freight consisted of fresh fruits and | { Al chalr. T8N While the ba-|vegtables. She also brought con- | |a criminal attornéy he has saved | : bis ob imd” D7 !d‘;mble‘m] e “Gambler’s Throw Starts| Fesiir g R o Qs tragic, the slay. Given Quick Discharge | Wednesday—Eustace {enacted by Miss Evans, to be i Tidflcfiymgi‘ I 1 ek e e Adasikls Adithior | fatuated with a wealthy roue, SOt Pkt | i | ¢ Y. L There is only one way to save imor are mot! { i My Sy O T uthor of |her from disgrace. He kills the cking, many of | “Tomorrow’s Styles | given quick discharge at the Fem- |uled to make at Port Althorp after - # y |man and makes the crime a r ! ,mer Wharf, permitting their dis-|leaving Juncau is for the purpose - v : in - é “Gambler's Throw,” ‘The F‘“p“““ uicide. Fr;m tha't ‘Doint ,ppf;;‘ ‘,’%m‘m pelng S0 TOday" | play and disposal by merchants to|of discharging carnery supplies. next serial, held jobs ranging from % Ayt gitibuted By - [the Saturday trade. Oil was un-| Persons who booked passage here that of a deckhand on a tug-boat | :)“K;L ‘f;:r:fl; 0:; ,,2:?,,:;“‘:'?,0,", SALLY EILERS "md Bl i . loaded at the Union Oil Company's | for the South were: g 8 wise sayings are f & , would rob the film of much of its | extremely amusing ying: ‘Mercerlz()d dock just before the craft’s de-| For Petersburg—George Johnson. Sunday and \lomla'x) The . 7 WARNER OLAND LAFF! \‘ All incoming passengers were | Hart, W, T. Maloney. M(’sh, ’Il)s(’ from Seattle. They were: For Seattle — Verne Swenson, Anna LeFevre, ‘William _Porges;| FTaRK BENLEOMS: wouas o oms Srecial Values C. B. Andrew, Frank Royall, Ken- I T AT specia alues | neth Endelman, H. Torgerson, E.| A new permanent building exhi- Offered Torgerson. bition will be opened in London in COLISE UM Preview Tonite 1:10 A.M. TONIGHT ONLY “ARE YOU THERE?” Beatrice Lille—John Garrick LAFF! You'll want leather top rubbers of course. They're the choice of men whese work or sport keep them outdoors. To give you real Port Althorp | parture. For Ketchikan—D. Ostend, M. the near future by leaders of the architectural profession and build- ing industry. To Unloa® Tannery Supplies The call that the Norco is sched- 50¢ Pair WATERMELONS ARE IN Now'! |When the United States entered hostilities, he returned home and |became one of the pioneer naval| fliers. Bebween numerous and varied jobs, he continually sought the trail of adventure and thrills, the glamour of far-away and strange lands. He chose finally to write for a living because it doesn’t interfere with his wanderings, on which he is accompanied by his wife and three children. “Gambler'’s Throw” is an out- anding growth of Adams’ famil- iarity with flying and dangerous escapades. Tt is a story of a band for the last timeés tonight at the|High Road” He played also in| Capitol theatre. The right to’re-|“Secrets of a Secretary,” and ap- lease this photoplay, filmed by peared with Jeanne Engles in “The the 'Gainsborough Company o1 Letter.” London, was obtained by Universal Edna Best, the other star of after keen competition from other |“pichael and Mary,” is Mrs. Her- | American distributors. bert Marshall, i “Michael and Mary” was direct- ed by Victor Sdyville. Tt stars Lonely in Hollywood Edna Best and Herbert Marshall, At the time her husband was both of them almost as well known |playing in “Tomorrow and To- in America as in their native coun- | morrow,” Miss Best had been sign- try, England. |ed by Metro-Goldwyn to play the Here Before the War |lcad opposite John Gilbert in Mr. Marshall first came to this|“Phantom of Paris” But so great country with Cyril Maude in|was her loneliness in Hollywood “Grumpy” before the War. He|that on the day the cast assem- of kidnapers who use an airplane to capture their victims and carry them off to a lonely hiding place. They &re disconcertingly success- ful until another daring pilot takes up their trail and beats them at| Real Bargaz’n HEATING High cost is unnecessary for summer heat. Start your fire with INDIAN for quick heat. -Bank it well with CARBONADO. Your fire will require little attention throughout the day. Per Ton F.0.B. Bunkers Lump ... Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. their own game. The first chap- Wednesday, June I5. ILASOL Keeps Face and Hands Soft and Smooth 25¢, 50e BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS Phone 134 Free Delivery played with Marie Lohr in her|bled on fthe stage for the first ter will appear in The Empire next | Canadian and American tour in 1921. Again in 1925 he played a| scene, she obtained her release and took a train back to New York and Mr. Marshall. season at the Galety theatre, New IN BREACH OF wealthy yachtsman and former hu fendant in a $350,000 suit alleging disclosed wlth the filing of a notic Marguerite Finley (left), actress, named Philip Morgan Plant, PROMISE SUIT sband of Constance Bennett, de- breach of promise. The suit was of trial In the New Y 0 p‘tometry OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Room 17, Valentine Bldg. CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery PHONE 478 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 = B. M. Behrénds Bank Bldg. WINDOWS CLEANED Reasonable Prices If you don’t really need glasses we gladly tell you so, but if you do need them we preseribe the correct lenses for you. It pays to see an expert opto- metrist before get- ting your glasses, for then you are not taking any chances. Your place of business or home will be complimented if your windows ARE CLEAN DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL PHONE 513 Estimates Cheerfully Given!