The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 8, 1933, Page 3

CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT with RICHARD ARLEN Andy Devine—James Gleason and the 1081 All-American Foothall Team There is Drama, Romance, Com- edy and Spectacle in This Pic- DO NOT MISS IT! ture. FRESH SALTED Spanish Peanuts 16 Ounces 20c Butler Mauro Drug Co. Free Delivery Phone 134 EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANYTIME B — The Florence Shop ernl.nen' ‘Waving a Specialty ist, Prop. Triangle Bldg. [ | | Phone WE HAVE IT at the Right Price Harris Hardware Co. Lower Fronk Street > JUNEAU FROCK 73 SHOPPE “Exclusive but not Expensive” Coats, Dresses, Lingerie Hoslery and Hate “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” The Latest in Spring Millinery Plain and Trimmed STRAWS Also. Sitk Crepes JLnéau'g Own Store New Silk SLIPS Peach and Pink Lace Trimmed l More For Your | ‘Money AT | | GARBAGE HAULED |I " Hoasonable Monihly Hates | 5@uba'® | Skl k TR ' l-_lmll‘-‘lm sTNfifi"——c_l‘ | | Funeral Parlors | et Phone “Day Phone 13 RICHARD ARLEN IS STARRED IN | Theatre Has Many Foot- | ball Heroes in Cast interesting motion pictures seen on |a local screen for a long time is “The All American” football drama which is the cur- atre. It is a fast moving story not only presents famous gridiron stars in thrilling football games, but young college man whose head is turned by the adultation of the raultitude and how it was turned back again by a brother who had been in the same boat and real- izes the terrible danger of a swell- cd head. ' This role is played by Richard Arlen—and incidentally, it is the best part of his career. Other important roles are played by Andy Devine, Gloria Stuart, James Gleason, Preston Foster, June, John Harron and a large number of other popular screen players. The football atmosphere is of particular inter and presents many of the country’s most famous gridiron stars. The Aii America team of 1931 plays as a unit, for the first time in the history of| such a squad, and there are score of other outstanding pla Among the football stars in the picture are such famous figures as “Red” Cagle, Marchy Schwartz, Ernie Nevers, Albie Booth, Frank Carideo and Jerry Dalrymple. a Dancihg Airman Although he is much more at home piloting_an airplane through the clouds, Clarence Chamberlin, trans- Atlantic flier. proved that he is not backward in piloting a fair partner around a dance floor. The aviator is shown in costume as he stepped a measure with Mrs, George Wash- ington Kavanaugh, society hostess, at the colorful Beaux Arts ‘Ball, held recently in New York, ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES! Alford John Bradford Post, Am- erican Legion, meets at the Dugout Thursday night, 8 o'clock. All Le- gionnaires urged to be present. adv. LANG ranges and stoves at ALL-AMERICAN Gridiron Cla_ssi_c at Capitol| One of the most nmcl) and most the Universal | rent attraction at the Capitol the- which' tells a dramafic story of a| |team of mis | | | Wing, 19; Jane Shadduck, 19, an These five girls, who have signed motion .picture contracts with a Hollywood hudlo. are among the (atest imports of the film colany. Left to .right: Maxins Canfway, 19; Loretta Andrews, 18; Margaret d Ann Hovey, 20, (Ass.ciated -Press’ Photo) Thomas Thibodeau, district of Jack Creek, was taken to Cordova recently by Pilot M. D. Kirkpatrick of the Gillam Air- for treatment He said he had walked foot. home to his cabin a few days be- fore and discovered water had got | into one of his shoe pacs and as the weather was extremely cold his foot was frozen before he realized it. Approximately one hundred and fifty people attended the Junior Prom giveen recently in Cordova by the members of the Junior Class in High School. The prom was pronounced both a social and financial success from every stand- point. Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Se- cor, Mr. and Mrs. Knute Naf- ed and Mrs. Samuel Laurie and Jack Laurie. Four or five men are doing pre- liminary work on the Spokane people’s Nuka Bay quartz prop- rty near Seward, is reported A cook was sent down to the camp and the engineer is expected back from the south this month to start nilling Seward people were entertained a short time ago by what' was termed the “pooch express,” a dog ellaneous” mongrels of extraordinary length got together bty three Seward youths, Ray Jones Holman and Bob Manthey. purebred malamute and bis brother ley rowed town. team made up of dogs bor- from half the people of Wayne Galloway, formerly sta- tioned with ‘the Signal Corps- in Seward, is at present in Honolulu | according to word received by a recent Seward - Gateway. Dow Galloway, brother of Wayne Gal- loway, and also a former mem- ber of the Seward Signal Corps, is in the Seattle office of W. A M. C. AT S Joe Freeman, salesman for the Seattle Hardware Company, was recently welcomed at Seward as the first harbinger of spring as he is the first of the contingent of salesmen who annually make a trip through the Territory early ) the year. Miss Economy Furniture Co. —adv. Seldovia is practically cured after Scotti, world-famed baritone, Metropolitan New York templ he enacted as his farewell role. head of '.he Last Bow, of Famous Singer Retiring from the operatic stage after forty years of B for: thirty-four n’i?" a mem| ra Company, is shown as he of song after he had made his final appearance. Inget: shows Scotti in the role of Chm-Fen. a last farewell to the his favorite character-part, ‘which the fInger is Guilo Gatti-Casazzg, etropolitan, - All-Alaska News who has a: prospecting claim 'in the Nabesna | of a frozen | aristocrat led the mot- | | Charlotte Lloyd, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Lloyd of | _— Fair Fair Envoy suffering for three years with lung trouble which developed while she attending school and ‘living with a married sister in Aberdeen, according to letters reeelved by her parents recently. She has ‘been | ac the Oakhurst sanitarium in Elma. Washington, since the trou- | ble developed. | was ‘Taking advantage of the win- ter shutdown, Willlam Murphy and Al Gherke, associate opera- tors of the saw mill ‘at Seldovia, | have given the mill a complete overhall. Mr. Murphy expects a good delivery of logs from the, Sadie Cove camp as soon as there! breakup enough to insure crans-! portation. Tom Stephenson, log-| ging at Windy Bay, is also expeet- cd in with a raft, it is reported. Elaborate plans were made by members of the Homer Athletic Club for the holding of a dog car< nival. The day was planned so that there would be events of in- terest for both aduits and children. | Entrants to the dog derby were:! Virgo Anderson, Carl Sholin, Frank York in nection with the “Cen- tury of Pmfl s world’s fair, Miss Brooks, Star Neilsen, Bill Peck,![da Jolles, 6f Vienna, is pictured as Fred Svedlund and Karl Neilsen. | she arrivedat New York on the S. 8. The second -event of the day is to!Bremen. 58 Jolles has been dele- red by xa be a skiing race. Agstrian Chambe!ef mmam ‘th arrange hex country’s Among the residents of Flat {who are spending the winter in the exhibit nnhc.xrent exposition, | States are Lewie Pine, Glenn Dey, Standberg, Williram Standbarg, FUNEML F“R Crover Gurtler, Richard Martih, | ' Joseph ‘Maftin, Ralph Holdimen, ! Elmer Hedberg, ‘Leo ‘Ericson, Da\e‘ |Strandberf, William Strandberg, | |Feter Tebolt, Osear Keturi, G. | Miscovich, "John Wiscovicl, '« Alex | | Lundberg, Wallie - Lundberg, Joe‘ | Park, Angus ' McClellan, - Josept |Linke, Prank Linke, Arnold Koh |ler, Harvey LaZelle, Harry Minzof!, Uks 'thual Serwces Held Mrs. Harry Donnelley, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Coughereau, Mr. and| f?(r Former nghihOUSe |Mrs. Fred Olson, Mr. and Mrs e / |John Beaton and son Neal, Mr g 245 Eldred Rock and Mfs. ‘William Duffy, Mr. and| . puneral servioe: were held for |Mrs. George W. Clyde. Most of ‘pioyg - Rhines, ‘former assistant ‘(hem expect to’ return to Flat in yeeper of ‘‘the light = at *Bldred | the "Eprig- Reck, at ‘the Chapel of the €. W. Curter Mortuary at Among ‘the Seward students at this afternoon under the auspices the University of ‘Washington who °f ' the' Elks' Lodge. Interment are ‘making good -grades is'-Otto took place in the Elks' plot “at Sandback, graduste of the Seward Bvérgreen Oemetery. ' Mr. Rhines |schools and former associate edi- ¥3§'a member of ‘the Elks' Lodge | {tor of the Gateway. For the fal 2% Anchorage. ‘(.uarLer just closed his record was| Pall béarers were William Sher- i hour of A, 11 hours of B and W2R, GOWey Shepard, A. Lund- 5 hours of C. strom, Albert ‘Wile, Jack Laurie and “William Garster. | The Point Agassiz school cook-| The ritual service of the Elks’ ing class served a four course din- 098¢ Wasrused ‘with Henry Mes- ner to their fathers on a recen: SeYSchmidl, Past ~Exalted Ruler, Sunday. The dinner was followed | F*oSiding. He was assisted in ithe by card games and ‘the fathers |ceremony by M. S. Jorgensen, pronounced “their - thildren good | Past *Exdlfed” Ruler, - Esquiré, 'and cooks and gracious hosts and hos- 37D Van: Atta, O‘mphm ACTION Uhced BY AMERIGAN - FED, OF LABOR Want Development Pro- gram to Make Men, Ma- chines Busy Again H. F. Morton, Anchorage attor- ney, was''a fecent" visitor to Cor- <dova ‘on' legal business. ‘He made the trip by-airplane. b g The American-+Legion Auxili of Petersburg is giving a series of bridge parties; “Phree hostes ate to be chosen to serve for e party and prizes ‘ awarded to winners. MR. AND MRS. M. J. MULVIHILL RETURN SKAGWAY ON NORAH Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. J. Mulvil parents of V. W. Mulvihill, Ca: WASHINGTON, Feb. 8-—Accus* adian Pacific representative at Ju-ing the Government of “temporiz- neau, were homeward. bound D~ |ing wiHen human life is at staks,” sengers on the Prindess Norah |the American Federation of Labor Mulvihill is Chief Train ‘Dispat | urges ‘quick development of a pro- er for the White Pass and Yuk gram to make men and machines Route in Skagway. - |busy 4galn. ‘The Federation said Mr. and Mrs. Mulvihill have been unemployment had increased to an visit'1g in the South for the la ‘J‘“all time peak” of twelve million. seve al weeks. | 1t proposed a national 30-hour- ,week which it said, would immed- | iately absorb 6,600,000 jobless. It |also proposed a tremendous publie | building program, financed by long |term Fedeéral bonds and speeding 4| up of Reconstruction Finance Cors | poration loans for self-liquidating construction. | n Bush Grows Freak Haw MCcMINNVILLE; Ore, Feb. ¢ A rose ‘bush 'growing beneat! pear tree this year grew enorn haws, one of which was two ir es in diameter and shaped 1 o e — pear. <% T -4 Ramsey, believes that pollen {:on| LANG ranges and stoves at the fruit tree dropping on | Economy Eyrniture Co, ~—adv. rose bush produced the freak and shage, Call Yellow Cab, Phone 22. adv Enroute to Clucugo to begin her | HELD TODAY two o'clock | iPaulme Frederick and Richard Arlen Do Good Work at Coliseum “Wayward,” the dramatic picture starring”Nancy ‘Carroll ahd Richard Arlen,.- which is current at Coliseum’ Theatre, has the age old plot of the rich boy who marries a chorus gir! and takes her home to his disapproving mother. The pavts are well played by {both Nancy Carroll: and Richard Arlen and Pauline Frederick, beau- tifully finished actress that she is, carries the part of the unSympa- thetic mother-in-law off in expert fashion. Sympathy is with the beautiful and misunderstood heroine through- out the picture and ‘a slight dis- appointment felt with the husband for allowing his mother's jealousy gotten when he finally. wakes up to ‘the fact that she had been deliberately plotting' against his wife. The .attempt of the chorus girl bride to fit herself into the wealthy i background of her husband, to get {along with hisisnobbish' and jeal- ous’ mother forms ‘the theme of the picture. W, X, KELLER MAKES TALK AT LUNGHEON iSpeaks on School Manage- ment in Alaska at Woman's Club A very | management of the hool system |of Alaska by W. K. Keller, Com- missioned of Education for ka, was the outstanding event of the monthly luncheon of ‘the Ju- neau’ Woman's Club held ‘at the Coffee day afternoon Mr. ' Kéller spoke to break up his own life :is for- | able talk relative to the Alas- | Shoppe ‘yesterday after- |- - tha ! RN | Dorothy Knapp, winner of the 1922 Atlantic City beauty contest and starred in several New Yotk musical shows, was married 're- cently in Montreal to Jack Ed- monds, Montreal radio announcer. (Auoclnnd Press Photo) about the probzems arising in man- aging such a far flung school sys- tem and of some of the needs and deficieneiés ofthe schools at theé present time, Mrs. James 8. Truitt, wife of the Attorney ‘General-elect, - who. was an detive’ member of the Anchor- age Woman's Club, was a guest 'of the Juneau organiation. A brief talk on the work accom- ’phshed by the Anchorage Woman's | Club ‘'was given yesterday by Mrs. |J. Lindley Green, ‘past President ‘m the Anchorage Club. e J B. WARRACK RETURNS M ' KETCHIKAN TRIP J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Construction Company, returned to | Juneau on the Admiral Evans last night from a short trip to Ketchi- | kan where his company has a ‘con- { tract with the - Lighthouse Service | for the construction of a: building. { o NOTICE | After February 10 no telephone | rentals for the month' of ‘February! will be accepted at a discount:* All | remittances * by mail must’ bear postmark of not later than Adast discount date. Please be . prompt JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS atlv % ¢ “TELEPHONE CO. play in the films. In private life with her two mnn)h. nld lon. (A ociated Press Photo) ' MO THERHOQD NO BAR TO CARF.ER Helen Twalvqm:, vlhufhftfln'wrun and gave up a contract. rw 5 the stork’s visit, signing a new-long term agreement in Los Angeles to s Mrs. Frank Moody and is shown rin mp»e B My wmzhy Indian Lump $14.25 Ton Delivered o S PEA ¢ %ok ¢ o] ‘.,wr A E VERGREEN GARDEN»S GOLDSTEIN BUILDING keep them Bew-Iookmg for yea}g Qee Nm;m fich bea.uty 3 mzwhed by real practicality.’ 5453 4 THOMAS Hardwgre Co. bt lreamow St e ,m.“::# [ -