The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1932, Page 3

THE EXTRA CAPITOL THURSDAY——FRIDAY SHARKEY-SCHMELING 1 EXTRA 932 WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT—Every Blow Shown—Every Round Complete— 15 ROUNDS Lo not mistake this picture for the 1930 Fight i A Man on Parole and Hearts on Triali ' Watch @ Watch THEN! Sharkey’s Black Eye! “Gunboat” Smith’s Decision! The Huge Crowd Roar! the Flying Dutchman Go! Sharkey Back~Up! WHO WON THE FIGHT? BUCK JONES ‘veDeadline” A Columlnu NEWS —Coniing— POLA NEGRI in “A It was the line between right and wrong—and he crossed if! Thrills and Romance ! Loretta Sayers ,Robert Ellis CARTOON WOMAN COMMANDS” Everything in the line of building material is procur- able at Juneau Lugiber Mills and always at the lowest prices commensurate with high quality. Here you will find your exact require- ments whether they are for a new residence or for re- pairs to your back fence. PHONE 358 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS “A Woman Previews at 1 o'Clock Saturday Night f “A° Woman Commands,” ‘Pola Negri in the leading at the Capitol theatre. toplay will be previewed at lo'clock Saturflay night, retirement. Founded on Queen’s Life | “A Woman Commands” was in- spired by the tempestuous life of the assassinated Queen Draga of Serbia, a daughter of the people who rose to the throne by virtue of charm and beauty that fascin- \ated a king. tures their error. {‘ Has Qigquant Accent of English. “tinctive note to her personality. inald Owen, May Boley, Borden and David Newell, . R e i Old papers for sale at Empire Office. baseball team next year. POLA NEGRITO STAR IN PLAY AT CAPITOL SUNDAY Lommands”’ with role, iwill headline the program Sunday This pho- | Miss Negri has lost nothnig and 1gained much in her three years' | Those who entertained any fears that "Negri's accent might interfere with her success in talking pic- must prepare to discover Miss Negri has a piquant ac- (cent which, however, does not de- ‘tract from her ‘perféct command In fatt it adds a dis- | The supporting cast includes Ro- "and” Young, Basil Rathbone, H. B. Warner, Anthony Bushell, Reg- Frank ‘Reicher, George Boxter, Cleo Louise . shadow . in wlute, peach Lace trlmmed proof . and pink . . all sizes . . . Special $2.50 v | H wide divergence of opinion as to! Ralph Winegarner, third base- | fman and Bill Knickerbocker, short- stop, are two Toledo players who. are prospects for the Cleveland DAILY ALASKA EMPE'\*E, STHURSDAY; JULY 28, 1932. New Theatre Bills?2 SCHMELING ANDWHY WEST IS SHARKEY FIGHT WILD SHOWN IN BEGINS TONIGHT “DUDE RANGH” Title Battle Last June and jack Oakie Comedy Heads “The Deadline” Are | New Program Tonight at Capitol at Coliseum Theatre About five weeks ago—to be e What makes the wild West act the evning of June 21—before wild? a huge throng in the new Madison! Jack Oakie and his pals and Square Bowl in New Sharkey's arm was held aloft by Referee Gunboat Smith and the Boston fighter was proclaimed the champion pugilist of the world,; Delirious shouts of joy, groans of| disgust, shrieks of anger and a myr- | edy, based on the humorous novel, lad of derisive epithets immediate- |“The Lone Rider of the Mojave” ly followed the decision. (by Milton Krims. Among the crowd there was a‘: Wide Open Spaces The smnng is the familiar “wide the correctness of Gunboat's an-|OPen spaces” 1In the rough?shod nouncement. The majority of spec- €nvironment Stuart Erwin is the tators, including newspaper repre-|Owner of a ranch-hotel where gul- sentatives, evidently thought shar—”ime folks from the East come to York, Jack playmates attempt to give the an- swer in the highly amusing “Dude Ranch” which will headline. the new program at the Coliseum thea- tre tonight. “Dud¢ Ranch” is a roaring com- k| key's opponent,: Max Schmeling orrget a load of the local color, Germany, who was defending his But things don't seem to color championship title, had scored a uP for Erwin. His guests are dis- shade the better of the fifteen-|gusted and discouraged, for there {round bout and that to the Teuton hasn't been an Indian scalping or victory or,@ hoss-thief shooting all season. }Hw guests threaten to pack up 'and go back home when a trav- leling show troupe, consisting of should have gone the at the worst a draw. Followers of the manly art in, Juneau may judge for themselves which of the fighters, if either, is the better. The pictures of the battle last June 21 will be shown| on the screen of the Capitol ti | tr¢ tonight. Every blow, eve movement in the struggle will be depicted. The pictures are com-| plete in all details, and the syn-| chronizing sound is periect. The! jat last 1s t_he Tonl s roar of the crowd in the Madison| Pallette is a black-mustached, Square Bowl is brought to Juneau, |Legree-like villain. Miss Weston The Sharkey-Schmeling pictures 904 Mitzi are a distraught plains- are an added attraction to the| WOman and her ittle girl— and Capitol theare's regular photoplay | O8kle Is the quick-shootin’ desper- ado who saves women and chil- {and Cecil Weston arrive. Hair Raising Scenes With the aid of props and cos- .1tumes they have brought, the trou- pers put on some hair-raising scenes in the hotel's environs which | makes the guests believe that there rogram, which feat Buck 3 gun(-s in “The Deadline. dren with gritted teeth, - e In “The Deadimne” Buck is to prison on a five-year e FUNERAL RITES HELD “ for a killing he did not commit. | FOR MARGARET CLARK He is convinced that, if he is giv- en sufficient tme, he can obtain| evidence that will lead to the clear-! ing of his name and his re-in- Funeral services for Margaret Clark, Indian, 5 years old, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Clark statement in the eyes of the com- of Juneau, were held this afters munity. Good behavior on his noon in the Native Presbyterian part gains for him a parole and Church. he returns to the little town of The child died Tuesday in thg Colfax to start life anew and, if Government hospital possible's capture the man who —————t— —— " responsible for the crime of Old papers for sale at Empire which he had:been ('onvlcl,ed Men of B rawn Battle Hard | Office. Nye are eenhere!nl.meln “The Deadline,” featured plwto play on thé new prograin at the Capitol Theatre tonight. Buck, stalwart man of the West, is fighting to clear his name, he having served a term in prison for a .crime of which he was innocent. | | 'TWO FORESTERS GO ' SOUTH TO INSPECT { VARIOUS PROJECTS A On an official inspection trip to cover Tongass National Forest ) points south and on the west coast, | B. F. Heintzleman and M, L. Mer- left here yesterday on the For- ester, Capt. George! Peterson. They |will be absent two weks, They will visit Pe' urg, Wran- | gell, Cralg, Ketchikan and smaller | communities. Mr. Heintzleman will inspect timber cuvung tracts and |look over other areas for mmbe' sales for next seasém. Mr. Mer- ritt will study road and trail de- velopment. ——— Qakie, Eugene Pallette, Mitzi Green || | ganizations TONIGHT and FRIDAY Stuart Erwin “JUNE FIRST” HIII{III!IIIllllllHIHIHIlllIIIIIIIIlllIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHI|IlllIIllIIIlllIIHlllllllllllIHIIIHIIHIIIH Take a trip, to the synthetic West. UNEMPLOYED TAKEN GARE OF BY FIRST CITY Ketchikan Has Fine Pro- gram fOr Rellef Of l‘()cal People, Says Floxy Ketchikan is attacking its un- employment relief problem in a systematic manner and preparing to look after its own people during the coming winter, according to Charles H, Flory, Alaska Commis- | sioner for the Department of Agri- !|tulture, who returned from there early this week. The city has already extended considerablé refief and has a cen- tral organization as a clearing house for all ‘activities of that nature, he said. Mr. Flory attended a meeting fof the Xetchikan City Council {at which relief matters were dis- {cussed at some length. The Coun- jcil, the Red Cross, Salvation Army and other social welfare organi- zations as well as fraternal or- interest in the work are represented on the relief com- mittee. That body lists the Oity's un- employed, those needing relief and ‘the extént of the need. It directs the allocation of funds for relief work to avoid duplication of »f- fort /and othérwibe acts to control the si]:uaxlm, 4 3 HELEN EN HAYES. IS AGCUSED AS HOME WRECKER CHICAGO, July 28. — Helen Hayes, whose last stage role ‘was as the “good fairy” in a play of that name, was accused by ‘Carol F’ra.nk Macmhur, a newspa; scrqerp of wrecking er h ‘in the Qeclaration of a $100,- 000 damage suit. ‘Miss Hayes married Charles G. MacArthuf, the playwright) in ‘Au- ‘gust, 1928 two years after he ob- tained a djvorce from thé motion plctire reviewer of the Herald and iner here. The first Mrs. MacArthur's dec- f lardtion charged that in 1922, less|® than two years after her ma.rnnge, Miss' Haynes began “wiltully, mal- iciously ‘o destroy and ulenlnte the affections” of MacAtthur from lest and two of and Mrs. the ing the sils. Parliament; piloting, the plane, H'ENTRIES IN HOSPITAL KEEP ITS STAFF BUSY Daughters Bornto Mrs. J.' J. Connors and Ms. births took p! Mr. McKe: Alaska J@eau Gold COLISEUM NEW PRICES———— -Adults 40¢, UDE RANCH A PARAMOUNT PICTURE with JACK OAKIE Eugene Pallette ja VOICE OF HOLL mmgummuualmuuuwmmmmmmm||m||uuuunmwuummuuuumm|mumuumnumuullmmmflmummmmmnmmmm EXPLOSIGN OF MIDAIR heh Wife of Fithois Architect, Her Son, and Prince Victims, Accident FARNHAM, Swrrey, England, July 28—Mus. A, C. Bossom, wife of the the famous architect and, a member of son Bruce and | Prince Qtto Erbach Fursteinau, German, were killed last night whe; a_plape in which they were flying cents, exploded in the air. Mrs. Bossom is the daughter of her A. P. Laurie Eleven entries in the St. Apl's hospital gave the institution staff its bus- in the past 24 kyurs time in sgveral months T#>| ol the pew inmates brough’ Ch'eer, Joy to everybody. Tiey arg little girls, one the daughter | Mrs. James J. Codors, Jr, the o the @ughter of Philip McKenna Bath the, yesterday, pa.rents in eac instance liv- in Juneau. James J. Conngs /s assogiated with his father i, the Connor’s Motor. Compa: x?z is employed by lng Company, § Other entries were: Frank , 10 and Douglas Wahto, 11/ of, Douglas, whose ton- | were emoved; Rado Pekovich, of Funtd, Who also underwent a tonsilits /opepation; Miss Vera Bayer:. Jupeau, who success- |fully upderwent an operation, for pp-ldklm A. P, Laurie of Haines |, . See and hear the Get a load of z}.e bum gpeer& and the horse laffs. EXTRA ATTRACTIONS! “BETTY CO-ED”—A Screen Song_ with Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees ng thmgs up a general admission 40 cents, youths Q.25 cents and gmluuunummuulmmuuuuummmlummwmuuum|muum|umummmumm|lmummummuuulmunmmumumuumunmnummun ; TONIGHT and FRIDAY Youths 25¢, Kiddies .10¢c, Loges 50¢ “cowboys” kowtow to the city folks. Get hop to -the inside workmgs oj Mitzi Green June Collyer YWOOD LATEST FOX NEWS FHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIfiillHMII|IIIIIIIIIAIIII!I'IIHflllumfllllllllfllllqwlIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIII GOLISEUM PUTSL, S. WATCHING DOWN ITS PRICE| OTTAWA MEET T0 FORTY GENTSxProposals Submited My l,at Canadia ‘American Trade UI’I‘AWA, July za—Amerlcan interests are eye the " British Imperlal Economic Conference closely 'in ‘an’ effort to protect itrade advantage with Canada. Disadvantages might result in Canadian-American trade if pro- posals are effected. At the same time Great Britain seeks to force Canada’s hand to learn what the on _fa In exchange lm% % INew. Reduced Admission } Charges Will Go Into i Effect Tonight Lower prices of admission to Coliseum theatre yere an- nounced today. Startiyg tonight |the charges will be loges §0 cents, little: children * 10 | In announcing the reduction, W. D. Samuel Bayne, President of theleq. o Ovner Ff the Coliseum, ik expeot to Teturn preference Seaboard Natignal Bank of New| «r _ | tariffs” with Canada. York City. Her son Bruge was The. managenent. ot the - Cpli o seum theatre, - after consideraiie { ¢ {thought and fnvestigation as to | whether admssion prices should |remain as tyey have been to meet |the new Fyderal tax, or be low- {ered to awid the tax, ha$ come {to the cojclusion that lower pric- es should be tried. Fenefit Given Public “Tipes and conditions in the States and in Alaska too, are such that we think tHeatre prices || |shoid be lower. We shall give |the public of Juneau the henefil a general admission price of 0 cents, which will avold the Federal tax that prevails on tick- \ets aboye that amount. We feel that a Federal tax of 10 per cent. is a burden to the general pubiic, Special Attractions Extra “The management of the Coli- | seum will establish a price of 50 cents on loges, 40 cents for gen- eral admission on all shows, ex- Gept special attractfons and on theése aftractions the prices will be Tajsed accordingly, not through any fault of the management but because of the cost of certain pro- ductions, Some of these will be shown in the near fuure, . ! “The new prices of, admission are to be in etfect only tempor- |arily to see if the public ‘will support. us in the ctittuig of ttie price, of shnwsmmrunt ; ane Paul- Norosovich, Robert V. 1#ghead, and Willlam P. Thomas| B ¢ Juneau who entered for medi- Lal treatment. : the plaintitt and 6 disturh ‘4nq break up their home.” It ‘said she “‘clandestinely the society of MacArthur. ed affection for him, made %g¢ t0 him,’ and wropgfully soug obfained’ his’ contidence ane Miss Hayes also was acASe “wickedly advising, per inducing MacArthur t¢ Separate tmm and n.baudun m,wi(e’ ~ hi., cuent. ww!d saek" Jury {: L W. ’Nr; was chosen Es- Knight of the u Lodged! Elks at its spec- MM Ast night. He suc- beeda m!nnsen who resigned plore his removal to Turo!t was Esteemed Loyj,[ fishf and this position was fill4 by the election of John e Turoff is an engineer with TIGERS BEAT STARRS \ |' In their final clash of the sea- son, the Tide Flat Tigers won yes- il terday afternoon from the Starr y of Bos= Sh Hill Starrs, 8 to 7. The Tigers ton, champion pugilist of the | 13im the sandlot championshi world. The pictures of his fight |, the city, last June against Max Schmel- —— e ing, the pride of Germany, will Electric irons for home use /Y " be introduced into Belgium, - \ about one bird for each five acres the went | the sireall ‘of Public Roads. Mr. is owner of the U and I Rd',““nt 3 T ¢ QUALL TO FIVE ACRES YEEFERSON CITY, Mo, July . — Quail fn Missouri number | of land, a preliminary census for and fish dgpart-,_ UNITED FOOD CO. PHONE 403, are STRONGLY SUCCESSFUL " They ring the bell every time. If you lwalr,xit to bny furniture, * clothin, dJuo;:, if you want %o pianos, houses, automo- biles, if yo;xu warguf;) :x- change a fur s or an oil nting, if you want a'job, ' or ‘desire some tgne 0 t\VoArls for you, the Wan s in T will hit the Yoy e first - R T “CASH 1S KING”