The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1933, Page 6

i —I CAPITOL ™3 ™ “I'M GOING TO FIGHT FOR YOU!” Ferbidden to see his own son, he fought the greatest fight any man could—for another’s happi- ness! A thrilling, mov- ing drama of adult lives! A picture that will win your cheers, laughs and M/b JACK 1€ QPER CONRAD NAGEL LEWIS STONE LOIS WILSON R //L)gfi PICTURZ directed by 0 CHARLES F. RIESNER LAST TIMES TONIGHT “BLONDIE OF THE FOLLIES” DOUGLAS NEWS el ALARM suuNDEU’; Notices for ‘this churcn column must be received by The Empire | | not later than 10 o'clock Saturday cHIM 'mormng to guarantee change of iserman topics, ete. i oo o | Douglas ] Church Services Douglas Fire Depa\tment I Called Out Early This | Morning—No Damage Dunglu Calhollc Church | St. Aloysius Church March 5.—First Sunday in Lent. | 9:30 am.—Holy Mass. 1:00 p.n.—Christian Doctrine. Fire around the chimney at Mrs o e Krim's boarding house, gave the Congregational Community Douglas Fire Boys a short run this Church 1 morning, the alarm being sounded gt A just before 8:30 o'clock. A line REV. 5. W. CADWELL of hose was quickly laid from the| 10:30 am.—Sunday School: hydrant at the cornér of Third; 11:30 am—Preaching. and D Streets and the fire truck|i———————————7| with chemical hose arrived prompt- St. Luke’s EP‘S""F‘“ Church 1 ly, but the blaze was ex;:g;;\zzfig.} 7:30, pm-—EvenAng Prayer s Sermon. —————— COMPANY with hand chemicals. no damage resulted. ——r— SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY { | Miss Margaret Miller enter!am-‘a GUNVIGTEDq ed her Sunday school class and a few additional guests at a party‘: in the League Rooms last evening. ‘ 4 3 St. Patrick’s Day colors and em- blems were used in the decorative| scheme. Games were enjoyed ab(EChO of Lmdbergh Baby the pastime of the evening, and refreshments were served. Miss| Abduction HEa.l’d - Florence Miller assisted her ‘Pennsylvama with the event. { | CLEAFFIELD, Pa, March 4— John J. vevine, a pricate detective, jand seven’ others were convicted last night of the charge of ab- ductnig a New Jersey fish peddler and holding him captive in a moun- {tain cabin as a suspect in the 1+ Lindbergh kidnaping case. Sen- tence was withheld until a later | date. . d | McCAUL MOTOR II | JUNEAU-YOUNG | Funeral Parlors | | | ———— | MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER April 19. Remember the date. o'l big treat in sbore Licensed Funeral Directors s and Embalmers | Night Phone 1861 Day Phone 12 | .. —adv, 2 ma. * Dressler hits. A| Mortgage due in one year. Phone MARION DAVIES STARS IN FINE COMEDY - DRAMA Capitol Presents MGM Star in' Appropriaté Role, Aided by Good Cast “Blondie of the. Follies” at the Capitol theatre, gives Marion Da- vies a role in which she 1s, un- usually adept. She is a Ziegfeld girl: herself and knows just how to go about being a Follles beauty. In her supporting cast, she is ajd- ed by three other former Follies pla, Billie Dove and Jimmie Durante and Clyde Copke. Robert Montgomery, who Dplays opposite Miss Davies, js possibly | the screen's current favorite lead-! ing man. He hgs played opposite Greta Garbo, Joan Crawford and|. Norma Shearer and been starred in his own right. He invests his| role as the suave, ingratiating| New York playboy with a touch of | irony which manages to make him | more attractive than ever. The story told at the Capitol| is that of two girls of the tene-| mens, Billie Dove and Marion Da- vies who manage to break into the | chorus of the Follies and hence| make their way to the luxi of Park Avenue. Francis Marion and Anita Loos wrote the story and dialogue with the result that it is a grand combination of human interest and comedy. The dialogue is scin- tillating and Jimmie Durante and ZaSu Pitts add fun Lo the picture. the JACKIE COOPER COMES SUNDAY IN NEW PICTURE Lovable Lia: Star, with Fine Cast in “Divorce in the Family” at Capitol | | Jackie Cooper makes his latest appearance on the Capitol screen | Sunday night in “Divorce in the Family.” Based on an original story by Maurice Rapf, the new | picture shows Jackie as the son of a scientist, divorced from his wife. When the boy is placed in the care | of his mother experience ather and himself to the ment of his new home. The childish tragedies of the| little boy trying to get used toj the “new” father who does not un- derstand him, gives rise to both amusing and pathetic bits of dra- The picture was directed by Charles F. Riesner, who produced “Caught Short” and other Marie environ- i Lois Wilson Plays Mother ° i | The cast includes Conrad Na-| gel as the stepfather, Lewis Stone as the father and Lois Wilson as| tHe mother. Other supporting roles | are filled by Maurice Murphy, as} | the older brother, Jean Parker, | Lawrence Grant, Richard Wallace and David Newell, | Jackie has many hilarious mo- ments with his “gang” of small playmates and with Indians on the American desert. There is an exciting fight, a wreck on the river, a sensational rescue, a tense scene In which the stepfather gives his | blood to save the injured brotner | |and a dramatic ‘courtroom episode. ! This all-star film is Jackie’s first| | picture since his vaudeville tour |and since “When a Fellow Needs: a Friend” and “The Champ.” {BETS MAY NOW BE PLACED ON HORSE RACES IN WASH. OLYMPIA, Wash, March 4.— ‘Gov. Clarence D. Martin has sign- ed the bill permitting pari-mut- uel betting on horse races in this state. e Qe WHY LEND YOUR MONEY AT 5 OR 6 PER CENT? First class real estate mortgage for sale, bearing ten per cent inter- est on improved real estate in Ju- neau, worth double the mortgage. 494 for appointment. {they battled the Be: | dence (during the game. —ady. ska.gway and nmxu asgh s::mw Tense Moment in Capitol Show Openmg Here Sunduv FOR WEEK - END | “Flowis Stm, the vetemn actor; and chlue Cnom the young star to be seen in “Divorce in the Famlly ' CRIMSON BEARS BEAT SKAGWAY IN FIRST GAME Juneau . Takes Early Lead to Win' 26-18 from Plucky Rivals SCORE B—;—:UI\RTERS 123 4Total 11 4 5 626 0 6 4 8—18 Juncad Skagway If the first quarter could have |been left out of the reckoning, Skagway would have triumphed over Juneau last night in the op- ening game of their series for the interscholastic basketball cham- picnship. But the Crimson Bears rolled up 11 points in the first ten minutes as their rivals failed to connect with the barket, and this margin saved their hides. The fi- nal score was 26 to 18. At first it looked like a runaway ‘rcr Juneau, and the game appar- jently was on ice at the quarter po: But the ice began to melt as the plucky youngsters from Lynn Canal sgttled down and gol their bearings, and for thirty minutes to a stand- They were clearly ouls the early part of the but actually held the scoring in the second and fourth pe: The half ended with Jumm till. the second half Skagway scored 12 points to Juneau's” 11, and ths {timer's gun was not an unwel- come sound to the crimson Bears, whose lead was constantly threat- ened by the visi Skagway Shows Speed Husky Gordon Blanchard, for- naxd playing jump center, snared tip-off most of the time, giv- ng the Skagwayans an advantage which they were quick to seize. As the game progressed they show- ed a dash and fight that if in evi- tonight, when the teams meet again, bodes no goad for the Crimson Bears. Fans who saw last night's battle, expecting an easy victory for Juneau, went away not so sure that the tables will not be turned this evening. The Bears’ work last night lack- ed some of the smoothness that has characterized their play this season, and their sharp-shoo: blew several excellent scoring portunities. However, the Skag- way lads were checking closely Only one substitution was made In the third period Karabelnikolf, aggress Juneau .guard, injured his leg a: Paul took his place. George re- turned to the game late in the fi nal period. He may not be able to play, tonight. His aebsence would be a severe blow to Juneau. De Melays Beat United In the preliminary game the De- Molays won from United M a close though rather loosely play- ed contest, 28 to 27. The De Mo- lays led at the half 17 to 14. United Meat and ¥. P. A. C will open tonight’s double bill starting at 7:30. The High Schoo jazz band, which entertained big crowd last night with its pep- py music, will again be out in full force and regalia. Skagway /Will Play Douglas Arranzflnents ‘have. been ma for a game at. Douglas. betwe BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG [ TELL ME - DID You ACCEPT WHACKO DUMPSY" CHALLENGE 2 NOT YET, SULLY THERE'S A LOTTA TALK GOIN' ARQUND. THAT You GOT A GLASS JAW — BEFORE WE i I WANNA MAKE SURE YOU'RE OKAY ON THE 'BuTTON STEP INTO SUMP'N-- i |leading by nine points, 15 to 6. Ino, on either' Monday “or Tuesday ev- ening, depending upon the outcome of tonight's game here. If Ju- neau wins from Skagway tonight, thereby making a third game nec- essary, the Douglas game will be played Monday night; otherwise the following night. The Douglas players have dis- banded for the season, but Coach Rinden has expressed his willing- ness to get them out again to try conclusions with the Lynn Canal champions, whom they defeated in the Chilkoot Barracks tourna- ment last December. The lineups: Juneau Pos. & Skagway Haglund (1) ... F. Johnston (5) Behrends (6) F... Blanchard (2) Henning (12) ....C Farwell (6) Karabelnikoff (1) G Lee Marshall .G Hern (5) Substitutions: Paul for Karabel- nikoff, Field goals — Haglund 3, Behrends 3, Henning 6, Johnson 2, Blanchard 1. Farwell 3, Hern 2. Free Throws Made—Haglund 1, Karabelnikoff 1, Johnston 1, Hern X, Officials—Referee E. Engstrom; Umpire V. Stedman; Timer, R. S. Raven; Scorer E. Lundstrom FARM BOARD CHANGES WASHINGTON, March 4, — The end of the Farm Board's pr pezging experiment was r' rday by Henry Mor, of New York, who became has of the Board in the Roosevelt ml- ministratio The new chairman aid the first objective in the gen- 1 reorganization of Farm Credit cies will be to také the Gov- 600D FEATURES - due | tigey” !the ‘picture which comes to ‘and Gary Cooper COLISEUM BILL Ann Harding 8 “Prestige” Tonight Only — Colbert and Cooper Due Sunday Two good feature pictures are at the Coliseum over the waek-end. ‘Tonight, only, ' Ann Harding will be starred in “Pres- assisted by a cast including Melvyn. Douglas, Adolphe Menjou, | and Guy Bates Post. Claudette Colbert and Gary Coo- | per. share honors in “His Woman,’ the Coliseum Sunday for the Sunday- Monday performances. In “His Woman,” Miss Calbert are. cast as a girl and a tramp freighter cap- tain, who are strangely drawn to- gether in ocaring for a nameless baby abandoned at a tropical port. After many dramatic experiences in which they seem irreconsiliably parted, the lovers find happiness in a future pledged together. Claudette Colbert and Gary Coo- per are two of the mosi interest- ing players in the movies, and each has a large following of admiring fans who will enjoy “His Wo- man. “Prestige,” due at the Coliseum tonight only is Ann Harding in a typical “Hard- ing ‘role.” The acticn, of which there is plenty, is laid in Indo China and here the players work out an exciting melodrama to the satisfaction of all. NOTICE To our many friends and Saturday Night patrons: There will be no dance tonight in the Elks’ Ball Room e BUT The Serenaders erpment out of the stabilization Ask you to be'ready for businass.. some feature dances very The agencies will bs grouped in Hodh one central organization under Morgenthau’s personal direction, WE' THANK thus placing responsibilities on in- You. dividuals instead of commissions Ll ot S e e WE INVITE : YOU NV You will find at this bank complete facilities to meet your banking needs and to simplify ‘and’ safeguard the handling of your financial affairs. said to present 2 tdlkuq\iw thesa: great stars!. And L GIGGOLETTES that baby — what a DARLING!| FLOUTIL g Everybody'll just love him to pxe(‘es!t Fbgox ]:‘G‘ FU,SN —Grand entertainment for all PREVIEW TONIGHT Based on Dale Coilins' novel. |- 1A M | TONIGHT ONLY A story so real — So true — So moving, your very senses SREEINTNNM BEZEEEEEE ETERE FEETTE At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 Ne'w Spring Hats You will enjoy our friendly helpful service and genuine interest in your financial progress. ‘We invite you to make this bank your bank- ing ‘home ‘and let us setve you as we serve many of your friends! First National Bank \ OF JUNEAU fl:_so.ma Management Guf._ Your Funds: ‘How'M 1 DoIN'?” THAT'S WHAT YOU WAS YELLIN'- DON'T YOU KNOW YOU SHOULDN'T TRY TO . SAY NOTHIN' WHEN YOU'RE HANGIN' BY YOUR TEETH-.? in the FOR ADDED ENJOYMENT . “PAL NITE” or-1 ANN HARDING in “PRESTIGE” th ill to the drama of this woman's great loyalty. e ——— INSURANCE “Allen Shatl&ckj Ine. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska i For Fine Baking HOMELIKE FLOUR, a Fisher Product, 49-pound * sacks CHJEARREE T AN EIEIAGNEE AR ENNIRTATNIEICD IN VITATION to dine well and rest weli at Seattle’s most distinguished ad- dress. Here, you will find all the modern hotel conveniences ne- cessary to your complete comfort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hospitality that are necessary fo a good hotel well operated. 1REE 18T IANCISSIRNATRESANASEERINRRLEERRNE. 33 ADOLPH SCHMIDT, Managing Director, Alaskan Headquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. HOTEL NEW W ASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address SAREIESRIEIERRRAINNET Rz Ri AR First Showing of Fabrics in matelasse effeets to . match your smartest dresses. You'll love the tiny flower trim- mings, and the feathers that stick up in the most unexpected places. Every color for springtime! 4.95 to $7.50