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[BLONDE_CAPTIVE 0 t YALASKA'S FiNgsST ¢ tainment — ter SHE CAME TO THESE SAVAGES LIKE A GHOST! " But They Fought Boomerang Battles Over. Her Because She Was a Woman! ‘The BLONDE CAPTIVE” AMAZING! AUTHENTIC! Sensational Romance of a White Woman Lost Among Living Descendants of the Oldest Human Race! g of Startling Adventures and Curiosities! L L ALSO ADDED ATTRACTION TOM MIX in “HIDDEN GOLD” 10,000 Miles STUDENT SARE READY DECLAMATION CONTEST Tomorrow i:gni Geneva Feero, |the first speaker in hte Douglas High School Declamation Contest, will give her selection, “The Death | of Little Paul.” Other speakers will "be Wilma Feero, Helen Pusich, As- —J\trid Loken, Phyllis Edwards, Helen tragier, Glen Edwards, Elso Lun- dell and Marie Fox. ‘The judges will be Guy Smith, Mamie Feusi and Sam Devon. Between selections, Mrs, " DOUGLAS NEWS ANNUAL D. F. D. DANCE SCHEDULED FOR MAY 6 The date of the annual dance of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De-| partment has been advanced ome {week to May 6. For several years past the dance has been the big- | gest event of its kind to be given on the Island. It is planned this year to make it even bigger than before. Flora and Pimperton will sing a duet. exacted to help pay for the new stage curtain. ———.————— | DOUGLAS HERD PASSES TEST J. B. Loftus, veterinary surgeon i GUILD MEET for Alaska, was a recent visitor in The St. Luke's Guild will meet | Douglas for the ‘purpose of exam- on Wednesday afterhoon of this |ining the Douglas Dairy cows which week at 1:30 o'clock at the home |from there, not returning to Ju- of Mrs. Frank Pearce. | culosis - — IN HOSPITAL Carl Lindstrom entered St. Ann’s e ... Commercial fishermen off the Virginia Capes are using thermom- hospital ,Jast evening to undergo a |eters in their work, since the loca- tonsilectomy operation, which was ‘tion of fish depends upon the tem- isatisfactorily performed today. | perature of the water. Don’t Miss It! ....Wednesday 5 to 7:30 P. M. .... TURKEY DINNER! ... .Presbyterian Chur¢h! . . ....Martha Society? WHY? Because the Maitha Society wants to give: you, your family and friends the Biggest and Best Dinner Ever for only 75 cents; chil- Kirkham will sing; Misses Thoma | The .small admission charge is| 1S AMAZING FILM AT THE CAPITOL Remarkable Travel Picture, Said to Be Absolute- ly Authentic A startling picture that is said to honestly earn the adjective ‘“re- markable,” is “The Blonde Cap- tive,” coming to the Capitol to- night. Many pictures hLave been termed sensational But have failed | to live up to the description. How- | ever, this Columbia picture, Ppro-| duced by Northern Australia Expe- dition Syndicate under the auspic- es of The National Research Coun- cil of Australia, is said to deserve | its classification. “The Blonde Captive” bears the stamp of authenticity, which makes some of its scenes the more amaz- ing, inasmuch as they were mot manufactured or faked. Tt is full of scenes which require gopod nerves and a grip on the arms of the chair to wateh, The suspense lead- ing up to the discovery of the white woman lost among these primitive creatures is remarkably ‘well sustained. Lowell Thomas, famous “Voice of lLiOerary Digest,” relates the story |as the picture unfolds. He relates the adventures of the expedition from San Francisco ‘to Bali, to Paga Pago and Suva and then to Sydney. Then to Melbourne, Ade- laide, Oolden, Perth, Broome, Mobla Boola—more than half-way around the coast of Australia to Timor sea, the end of their quest, and the discovery of the Blonde Cap- tive. The camera captures many odd sights on the way. There are canni- bal cities where the customs of the natives and the making of boome- rang and spears, ancient weapons of the Stone Age, are observed. There is a weird ceremony that in- ducts a boy of ten into manhood. And then, after ten thousand miles of travels, including nine| hundred miles of sailing along the | world’s most inhospitable coast, Dx*.' | Withington finds his Neanderthal |man—and finds a white woman,| sole survivor of the wreck of her husband’s pearling schooner, who| was rescued by the cave-dwelling | savages angd who “went native.” This meeting with a white wom- an living among® the Australian aborigines is. more exciting than' anything the Hollywood story writ- ers have tossed to the talkies. For real thrills, adventure and romance you cannot do better than to see “The Blonde Captive.” | Tom Mix Here Too An added attraction at the Capi- tol and one that will be especially welcome to all of the young people attending the show, will be Tom Mix and Tony, his wonder horse, in “Hidden Gold,” a Universal pic- _|ture in which he rides and fights and “sotks” his way to win the heart of pretty Judith Barrie, CHURGH DINNER 'TOBE SERVED ON TOMORROW 'Martha Society’s Spring‘ | Event Takes Place— | ¥ { | Appetizing Menu | | The Martha Society dinner 0 be’ given tomorrow from 5 to 7:30 o'clock pm., in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian church promises to be one of the out- i one best. breaking away frem roles like the By ROBBINS COON HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Avpril 18.— Suddenly limelighted as a EW perscnality” is Myrna Loy, who has been trying for several years to tell casting directors what they only recently found out for them- selves. Unique among movie actresses because her success has been in oriental roles, Miss Loy, freckle-faced and: preity, is enjoying the departure: from the old imprisoning mniche-=| American boriy “I've had too much to do,” she says. “I'm worn out. I hear there's a part’ waiting for me after 1 fin=} ish ‘When Ladies Meet.” I hope notj New Sophistication Myrna; Miss Loy Is Tiring of Her Slant-Eycd Movie Rotes most of) but with reservatidns. e Pleases " Here are two Myma Loys, but Myrna herself likes the newer She’'s glad that her recent pictures have aided}hcr in one below. I've had any time off, and I need{ @ rest.” Always, Always Oriental There was a time when Myma, zarre make-up when she was a stage dancer, affer leaving school, | made it natural that the movies should take her as an oriental type. “I thought it was fun, then," she | confessed, “and it was. The char-| lacters were interesting, and I ser-'| |fously studied to make them right. | |In fact I think I studied too well. I } _siread oriental philosophy and tried ' to steep myself in oriental thinking. 1 didn't know then how, difficult it would be to break away from the type I was perfecting!” . | . _Escape At Last! | But break away she did, however difficult it ‘was. She was a heavy in “The Anial Kingdom,” but a sub~ ' ithe, . sophisticated sort. Her acting revealed ) smoofhness and - sparkle. Tt was the same in “Topaze,’ and now in “When Ladies Meet” she jhas a sympathetic part—as an Amerjcan, I Bér change in.scréen type has been accompanied by an equally {impressive change in her own per- |sonality. Four years ago, when she iwas playing heartless gypsy sirens, | Bgyptian enchantresses and Indian ! princesses, she was one of the most timid souls in “But. I got over that,”. she laughs, “ had to—I was suffering too \GOVERNMENT HAS - JOB AT SEWARD; BIDS' SOLICITED Sealed bids will be received until 3. pm., May 24, 1933, and then | Publicly. opened, for furpishing. all | labor and materials and pérform- |ing all work for placing approxi- mately 2,000 cubic yards of armor ‘lrock on the existing . rock mound breakwater at the Harbor of Re- fuge, Seward, Alaska. Further information on applica-. tion to the U. S. Engineer Office, 1412 Federal Office Building, Seat- tle, Washington, also,, in care of James Truitt, U, 8. Engineer De- partment, Ketohikan, Alaska, in; stamped as the Chinese, Japan-|care of, Alaska. Road; Commission, ese, Polynesian, Indian or Malayan, had enough time to herself, | because rarely would an director vision her as she is, an American vhose real name is Myrna Williams actress, And ori si and a consistent ental roles were mot frequent. Juneau,- Alaska, or .in care of the! Chamber of Commerce, Seward, Alaska, ——————— CALL FOR BIDS Bids will be received at the City Clerk’s Office not later than, 5 i- | SfiP"HiSTIGAIEp : GGLBER*T_DRAMA‘ Lovely Claudette Comes to Coliseum -Again in Modern Play i Drama of the thoroughly modern type is “The Wiser Sex,” Para- mount’s talking edition 0f Clyde Fitch's play, “Her Confessions” which the Coliseum Theatte will offer beginning tonight. Claudefte Colbert, perhaps the most “unscanglalized” beauty of films, and an exquisite brunette who performed charmingly in “Manslaughter,” “Secrets of a Sec- retary” and “The Smiling Lieuten- ' ant,” is featured in the new offer- ing with Melvyn Douglas, young : stage thespian, who made his pho- toplay. debut with Gloria Swanson | in “Tonight or Never.” ; Others in the cast are Lilyan Tashman, William Boyd, Effie Shannon, Ross Alexander, Fran- The direction is by Berthold Vier- tel. Miss Colbert is cast as a charm- ing lady of luxurious means, who glves up a Furopean play tour to come to the rescue of Douglas, Douglas, who neglects his love du- ties to wash up an underworld blot on his city, has been prettily fram. ed into a murder charge through* ithe unitender gestures -of Boyd and' Miss Tashman, a former showgir friend. X by Action is said to abound in dra- ma and thrills, sustained right up fo.the climax, in whigh Miss Cal- lbert, .obviously doomed ' for . her “last ride,” neatly turns the tables on, the “brains” of the racketeer' ! element. Those who recall how fetchingly Miss Colbert wore her platinum masquerade wig in “Secrets of a Secretary,” will be interested in seeing their favorite disguise her- Iself as a Kkittenish blonde for some Myrna's eyes aren't. slanted; the'P. M., April 20, 1933, for jthe driy- inspired private sleuthing in this As an oriental is seen in her eye-,(30) piles on Willoughby Avenue in 'ows ‘and lashes, ‘and they' ‘are. The city bas a right’ to reject ‘any, smooth rather than indented like or all bids. —it's been more than a year sinceéimost people’s; her fondness for bi- Clerk. For details, see City; 8av., son she makes up so efectively ing and capping of about THIRTY latest release. —————— ———— Let the aaverusements help you make your shopping plans. H | ids. The lids are wide between the the vicinity of the Juneau Motors. D. F. D. Annual Dance Miay 6. adv.i i i 00“00““““W0‘0“M0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 £ YOUR HAIR Lovely AUl Summer Permanent, Shampoo PLAY all you like . . swim dren under “twelve, 50 cents.. You will be royally served in our “Spring Garden” ' THE MARTHA SOCIETY | standing affairs of its kind. The kitchen culinary artists have pre- pared an appetizing menu and table appointments and service will not be lacking in any respect to the society’s reputation for past The church parlors will be trans-| formed into a spring garden by the decorators. Ji At previous affairs of the kind the jpaironage has been most lib- eral and ‘it is expected the public will live up to this reputation at | the dinner tomorrow night. ‘r Regulations recently placed in effect by the Chinese Ministry of Railways provide for tht accept- ance of freight shipments at the carrier's risk, a.practice heretofore unknown in that country. 3 CARR’S JUNEAU’S FINEST FOOD. STORE 2 all you like. If you have one of our perfected Permanents your haifr will still be lovely. And it will take very little of your precious time to arrange, Make an appeintment for to- MoOrTow. % and Finger Wave $8.50. (Reduced) NEW LOCATI “Esagd the Latest —the Most Lasting Personality- Permanents Guaranteed until your hair grows out! Perfected through & & 4 L ¥ Y y A f Dy Wiad TELEPHONE 427 for Appointment FREE DELIVERY! 10am. 2 pm. beeanr D 5 p.m. Store Opefi Evenings R " experience by our " B. M. Béhrends Baink Building - HELLO,’ BARNEY- [ 1 HATE TO DISTURS YA THIS, H SIXTH © THE NIGHKT... BT T JUST, C DUMPSY(S P . Juneau COLISEUM Now Playing “The WISER SEX” Claudette Colbert Melvyn Douglas Lilyan Tashman William Boyd Added Attractions Hupmobile IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! JAMES CARLSON: Junean Distributor New Gem {“Pal Nite” 2—for—1 Micromatic Razor with 5 Blades Choice of 1 tube Palmolive or Col- gate's Shaving Cream ALL FOR S0 Drug OH - SURE.) JOE -T'LL RE « D 7O GET- NEPHEW