The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933. 3 CAPITOL This picture could have been sugar coated but it wasn't It is brutal and true A heart-tearing drama of glaring facts . . Right here in America ftoday! Starring RICHARD 383 With TOM BROWN and Rochelle Hudson Directed by Rowland Brown D A STRONG SUPPOR;I‘ING‘PROGRAM " STARTS TONIGHT They chained Duke Ellis to the road gang to break his iron will «..but even the sweat box and the lash failed to crush the spirit of the man | whose heart wentback to the woman who waited and prayed. { Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS ivil wrong Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle EIR|G calyx Title of Athena rflfl P 12 13. 21 Anzlo-Saxu. slave Point Substance used like iodoform | d the ™M A 22. Those in power . Amerlcan Indian Keen 6. Labor for N S breath Pr oggnmiH— DEEDREER A ) C (] \ L S a certain duty is en- S P o R T trusted . Reference S E 13 RIT|I Ah table of a book v an idly MG mwoi‘:b-{fll <[0{o|vgZ pim|<|r|O)< x|m{4|Z|-|0| v FZ w|m|r | >4 DEEREGZEEEaEEE %-‘mmz . Only | T M =) A N S A N E T RERED ElEEEERE 2|m|{ [ 2> w 4|m| 2| m o w|m{> € . Act ot perus- ster of one's parent . Arablan garment . Abandons . Bind 34. Precentor . Confederate general . Maiden . Like a funeral vase . Free . Carved gem . Snare 5 Obstma(e . Taking a pleasure , Points at which re- flected refr. rays Alw . Baking soda Above 6. Prame for drying clothes 61. Hindu queen . Burrowing antmal . Picces of money . Arabian chieftaln 5. Insects excursion . Elongated fish . Venerated . Scotch river ing and amending . Appie juice | Dry Opposite 5. Measure of length Soften in Growing out 7. Nerve network DOWN Soapy-feeling mineral £ \|emny 3 asure of . U!r|gll)le 5 which met S: Flashes with success Fleshy fruit 8. Came into view a tragic ent Enlish-river Girdle Operatic solo Not wild ! Meadow . Deputy . Rendered fat of swine Single thing 58. Father ). Card with a single spot 7 'RICHARD DIX IS {Brown, Louise Carter, Warner Rich-; | PLANS HONOR |neau Lodge No. 1700, has made ibig class initiation {aska. Mr, |for the big initiation, supper, dance ATCAPITOLIN, PRISON DRAMA “Hell's nghway Portrays Details of Chain- gang Servitude Popular ard Dix comes to the Capitol tonight in a strong, virile drama, depicting life in an Ameri- can road camp prison, “Hell's High- way." Much interest in the past year |nas been evinced in this form of penal servitude and “Hell's High- way,” is based on some of the ex- poses that investigations have brought about. Reviewers say that nothing has been left out of “Hell's Highway,”! all of the many forms of cruel pun- ishment which meén, sentenced to; netorious “chain gangs,” must en- dure are shown. Also that Richard Dix has never in his career given a finer performance. Such popular players as Prominent society girls from some of them dressed in familiar Padl; Violet Westinghouse, Pitts| Kas. €enter: Marjorie Doolittle, Ann Erancis, St. Louis. Front: Cal.; Elise Peterson, Chicago; H Photo) Tom | mond and Charles Middleton head a huge cast of nameless men, nec- essarily nameless becatuse most of them have prison records, and were deliberately recruited for the pic- | ture to give it an authentic and | realistic background. According to advance reports “Hell's Highway” is not only a picture fraught with entertainment, | but has decided educational value) because of the realistic picture it gives of “chain-gang” life. a By IIOBBIN COONS ¢ [ HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 13— The girl whom the great Anna Pav- tlowa herself trained to carry on her art is in Hollywood now, convinced that she can do better in the mov- as a_ dancer. Marjorie March was little more than a child, winner of a movie contest with an English studio, when the great Pavilowa saw her, bought her contract from the film company, and at once began a three-year course of personal train- ing which was to be climaxed with her debut, a triumph, in the Vienna opera house. Marjorie, a diminutive blond with blue eyés and a piquant face, will be seen on the Los Angeles stage soon in an Oliver Morosco produc- tion, ‘“Conception,” before resum- ing a scréen carger begun in Eng- {land. One Must Eat “There are many people still in- terested in the art of Pavlowa,” she says, “but still not enough—and 10 J. W. TROY Arrangements Being Made for Imtiation of Large Class Soon The Loyal Order of Moose, Ju- tentative arrangements to hold a in the mnear future and in honor of John W. Troy, Designate Governor of Al- Troy is a member of long standing in the Juneau lodge. No definite date has been chosen |and entertainment to follow, as the |event has been left in abeyance to |Mr. Troy's convenience. one has to live and eaf. The local Moose and visiting| “I am_ not giving up dancing. I members are determined to make |plan to return to it every six monhs memorate the appointment of a|honor my teacher’s memory. | Brother Moose as Chief Executive| “If T fail as an actress—I'm con- of the Northland. The new class to be initiated, and |go in for it—I can always ‘dnnc:‘. it is expected it will be the largest {But mo! I don’t like to think of lever “riding the goat,” is to be|dancing as something to fall back officially known as the John W.|on—it’s much dearer than that!” | Troy Class. Soon after Paviowa's death, Mar- — - jorie had her initiation into whal Make Millions Think—and Buy.|the world wants of a dancer. En- gaged by Cochrane, the English re- NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX viie producer, for a show, she was NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN,inorrified to learn that her num- that the undersigned has been duly|per was extremely ‘“hot-cha’—in appointed School T8 Collector forifyet the varsity drag from “Good | Juneay, Alaska, in conformity with|newsi” | Chapter 20, Alaska Session Laws,| .1 wouldn't consider it at first, 3919. she says, “but then I decided, 'if All male persons between thefiyais what they want, Tl give it ages of twenty-one and fifty years,{t, themi' T did it, and I actually ‘Dancing’s Fi ine, “But One Must Eat,” Pavlowa Pupil Has Turned Gone on Stage ies and on the dramatic stage than | |the affair a gala event to com- |or so, if for no oher reason than to | fident. T won't, otherwise I wouldn't | except soldiers, sailors in U. 8. NaV¥|crieq while dancing it the first or Revenue Cutter Service, volun- teer firemen, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five Dollars ($5.00). Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday, “lin April, 1933, said tax shall be due !and payable on said first date and |shall be delinquent after May Ist, 1933. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above men- tioned, tax will be delinquent thir- 7 within ten (10) days atter notice is given you. All persons, firms or corporations, employing 'labor shall. furnish 1list of employees to collflcwr and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wagés of ‘employees. . Pines and imprisonment are pro- Easter Cards The Best Ever Butler Mauro Drug Co. Telephone 134 We Deliver EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS vided by the Act, ahove quoted for| " [those who fail or heglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees, Dated, Juneau, Alaska, April 5' 1933. H. R. SHEPARD, School Tax Collector for Juneau, Alaska. First publication, April 5, 1933. 1.951. pnbliution, Aprfl 16, 1933 No. 1 Oge- 1 One !’ Now | Doors, Sash and ty (30) days after your arrival, or|: night.” As a classic dancer, Miss March gave command performances in England and Vienna, to establish a fund for a Paviowa memorial Marjorie relates incident after in- cident showing Paviowa's creative genius; how Pavlowa stared at any form of graceful movement—to the point of rudeness—then went home and devised rhythms to express it. ‘The plodding of & snail, the up- ward curl of smoke from a cigar et, the flirtatious gesfures of a Parisian cocotte, the . lapping of ocean. waves upon the shore—Mar- Jjorie danced all these under Pav- lowa’s direction. In Hollywood she has trained as earnestly for the new career as for the one she put_aside. “I am sure Pavlowa would unc stand,” she says. e} i anm | E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 05 Millwork, beauti- 4=~ fully designed, of fine ma- terials, from manufagturer a'mwoym g.Complm service. prompt- Iy. Write for Cafolog. I 2207 First Ave. So., Seattle, Washington | e —————————— Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 BAB.NEY GODGLE AND SPARK PLUG SOME O' THEM BIRDS FROM DUMRSY!S CAMP wWiLL GOT A HuNCH THAT BE SNOOP'N AROUND HERE - SO DON'T ANSWER THE BELL TILL T GET BACK-. SOCIETY GIRLS ‘GO NATIVE’ AT ARIZONA SCHOOL. all parts of the country are attending school in Tucson. Ar Hl e are, trappings, of the old west. Back row, left to right: Betsy Sklnnbr, St | burgh; Lorraine Heffinger, Mllwaukee, Mary Stewart, independence, Milwaukee; Frances Bates, St. Louls; Ellen McAdoo, Los Angel lizabeth Lloyd, Littfle Comptons, Mass.; Ordway Tunnison, Car elen Block, Chicago; Mary Connell, Los Angeles. (Assotiated Frm NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner's Courf for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, Before CHAS SEY Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct, |In the Matter of the Estate of | ABE HANSEN, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 1 | That the undersigned was, on the 1 |27th day of March, 1933, duly s.p'» |sons having claims against the, es- tate of said deceased will preaem | duly verified to the underslgned al \’ Hoonah, Alaska, within six (6) months | from the date of this notice, | DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this, 27th day of March, 1933, H GEO. JONES, Administrator. | First publication, March 30, 1933. ’ ,Lusc publication, April 18, 1933. Let the aaverusements help you {make your shopping plans. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— | | | 'WITHOUT CALOMEL | And You'll Jump Out of Bed. in | the Morning Rarin’ to Go X you feel ud-mg ” e e 0 -n:'ma::n—.- 4 rnfiqm'tdol;monlym& bowels and a mere movement Marjerie March was a dan- cing protegee of the late Pav- lowa, but turned theatrical be- cause the stage offered more pecsibilities. “She'd under- stand,” ys Marjorie, ‘an Church April 19, 5 Lo 730‘ Adults, 75c; children, under 12, s0c. | —ady.! be something infinitely better in a Cream of Fartax baking powder - or so many million women, ‘must would not continueto use it instead of baking powders that cost 3 lot less. . OKAY, BARNEY~ GLAD TO 'OBLIGE YA... HOW'S SULLY COMIN' ON HE'LL PICKLE. THAT MUG Ll r.mn Britain nighes rescrvcd. 8 pointed administrator of the estate||, of Abe Hansen, deceased, All per-| them with proper vouchers nnrfi‘ NEW SERIAL DUE ON COLISEUM'S “This Reckless Age” Will Have: Last ghowmgs : Tomght “This Reckless Age.” the human | interest dramsa of, the American homé 'With 'Biiddy' Rogérs, Peggy Shannon, Richard Bennett, Frances Dee and Frances Sfarr in the lead- ing roles, will be shown at the Coliseum theatre for the last times tonight, Tomorrow’s. program at the Coli- seum is eventful. In addition to the regular feature picture, the Coli- seim'’s new, serial, will start. “The Afr Mall' Mystery” is a thrilling tale of pirates and pilots, fighting high in the 'sky, “with twelve chap- ters to complete their adventures. “Young ‘America,” the regular featute starting tomorrow at the Coliseum, is an absorbing stofy about, “the worst boy in town,” and the joys and heartaches of Boy- hood. Though two boys, roles play- ed by Tommy Conlon and Raymond | Brozage, and their Iriendship moti- vate the action of the story, this | is’ not ‘& “kid” pxcmre Spenger Track, Doris Kenyon, Beryl Mercer and Ra.\‘ph‘ Bellamy portray the grown-up’ pnzts i 'Young Ameri- ca.” e o S Classitied ads pay TONIGHT, ONLY. PAL NITE—2-fog-1 Clq.-rlla Rnuleo—l’equ slnmum ‘Starting Tomorrow H¥OUNG AMERICA” DATE W SET Annugfl %flt Q‘fik Giy- en yu 1? niza~ The annual ha.!] of thehDeMclny will be held on April 28, in the Sua;f.m:w o, "accord- day by thosh' ih “eharge of the at- fair, ‘ 3 The barl wiir'he. fivitational and o # one ar“q.he big so- The hall}dum wfll be especially decorated for the occasion and re- fréshments will also be served dur- |ing the late ning. Knighu Roge’ Cioix q-;ek lo b Imsent fl'dv: Wash. Frocks $1.25 Sizes up to 48 Children’s Gingham Dresses Age 4 to. 14 Very Special 60c¢ and 65¢ - Tots’ Crepe Age 8 $2. Silkc Dresses. to 12 95 Juneau Sample Shoppe- Opposite; Harris Hapdware Co, Apparel €ollection Smartest Ever?<" —Right Clothes. —DRigtinctiye Styles —At Right Prices. . Slwt: with us beforq you buy