The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1933, Page 3

CAPITOL STARTING TONIGHT The terrifically realistic story of the fight vouth tyranny that would send an innocent man of a girl and to a nmulvr s doom! Eric Linden Firehouse Honeymoon HARRY SWEF Late News Events 15 Minutes of Current Events Rubber Heels 35¢ Rubber Soles $1.00 SEWARD STREET SHOE SHOP Spring Check-Up Have your car checked after the wear and tear of winter driving. REASONABLE PRICES Expert Workmen CONNORS Motor Co., INC. PIGGLY l —More Than Ever Bring ’Em Back Half Shot A Laughing Cartoon THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Wl DVIbDAY MA\ 74 l‘)33 CAPITOL FILM IS EXPOSE OF CITY PULITIGSl Sidney Foxh;d Eric Lin-‘[ den Starred in Dramatic | Film ‘Afraid to Talk’ A dramatic screen answer to| many pertinent questions Am?n:ani citizens are ‘asking about rule by | political parties is contained in Uni- Vi timely picture, “Afraid to| which opens tonight at the | Capitol Theatre. Screened from the powerful dra- ma by Albert Maltz and George Ty-Go-Round,” it pre- group of municipal office |holders under the dictates of a party boss, who find themselves | forced by a clamoring pr: and public to gain a conviction for an| underworld murder. | Happening on the eve of an im-; portant election, the party leaders| idecide it necessary to act, but are| suddenly warted when the gang- ster murderer produces evidence which will bare the graft and bribery of the office holders. In desperation the party attempts to |“railroad” an innocent bell boy for |the crime, and when public mind- | ied citizens instigate an investiga- tion, complications develop so rap- | |idly that the film proceeds toward |its powerful climax with one in- |tensely dramatic crisis after an- other. Sidney Fox, 1 |dramatic actress, ena the fea- |tured f2minine roll the loyal {wife of the bell boy who is cruci- {Ilcd for political purposes, played by Eric Linden. Linden justifies the extraordinary dramatic talent {he possesses in the sympathetic e. Tully Marshall, as the {trict attorney, Louis Calhern as his {suave assistant, Mayo Methot as (the traitor underworld queen, and |Bdward Arnold as the gang leader provide other highlights of the| unusually vivid picture. Benton| Churchill, George Meoeeker, Robert| Warwick and other screen favor- | ites are in prominent support. ward Cahn, one of most sensational noted for his nesse in the direction alistic drama, directed Talk.” Phone 144 against a ruthless jsents a se Universal's talented | in; bi of modern | “Afraid to| m m M VETS AND ELKS ARE BILLEDTO CLASH TONIGHT League Leaders and Tail Enders Play Tonight— Nello Opposes Manning Sidney Fox “Nerts” For the second time this week| the American Legion and Elks| baseball clubs will match strength| and wits at City Park. The Vets| had little difficulty in subduing the Bills last Monday by a 6 to 2 score, taking a two-game lead over the| latter. Manning will do mound duty for the Vets tonight. He will prob- ably face Joe Nello, the most ef- | fective pitcher against the Legion- { naires this season. Joe pitched the last three innings of Monday's battle. He held the ex-Soldiers to two bingles, one of |them a scratch, and runless. Man- attle, disembarked from the steam- |ager Koski is confident he can stop er Alaska in Juneau on Samrd-’y')thn Legion’s march toward another evening and expect to continue to|first-half championship. Tonight's the Westward and Interior parts|game ought to, be a close, hard- of Alaska, as the mood moves fought battle. them. | On Manning’s last appearance he Though it has been many years [and Nello got a draw, the game since Mr. Rose has been to Alas-|ending in a 3 to 3 tie. The Bills ka, he objects to being called a|got to him for 10 hits, but they Cheechaco, as he was with the Ber- iwerc well scatterede The Vets ing Patrol during the Klondike | got, only three hits off Nello but rush. Mr. and Mrs. Rose are stay- | they fell mostly in one frame with ing at the Zynda Hotel while ‘“[Lwo passes and an %error that gave Juneau. them three runs. —er——— e 8 MR. AND MRS ROSE OF SEATTLE TO TRAVEL ] THROUGH NORTHLAND Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Rose, of Se- | MR. AND MRS. F. P. ULRICH NORTHLAND PASSENGERS Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Ulrich were passengers on the motorship Northland from Sitka. Mrs. Ulrich stopped off in Juneau while Mr. Ulrich continued to Seattle on the Northland. Mr. Ulrich is conected with the U. S. Meteorological de- partment and stationed at Sitka. —plp TOURIST FROM NEW JERSEY ARRIVES HERE ON ALASKA IiEA VY SUEDE SHIRTS Louise M. Towey, of Little Falls, New Jersey, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Alaska and wasted no time seeing the sights in this vi- cinity, as she took a sightsezing flight in the seaplane Baranof early Sunday morning. Though she made the trip from New Jersey to California by plane, Miss Towey said she had seen nothing to equal the beautiss of the scenery in Alaska from the air. Miss Towey expects to continue to the Westward and see a good deal of the Territory before she returns to hey home in the east. - e Dr. R. H. Williams, Juneau den- tist, left on the Alaska to attend to his dental practice in Skagway and Haines. He will be away for two or three weeks, $1.95 Buy while the price is low GRAVES The Clothing Man Cr: vanilla gredients. Pour minutes in modérate oven. Rebekah Lodge Economy and ricty arc third of a serie | MENU appetizing va- combined in this, Lht‘ 5 of six menus for the small family ALEXANDER GEORGE | i Gingerbread, A Favorite BREAKFAST Tomato {Ready Cooked Corn Cereal Buttared Whole Coffec (Milk for the MENU Juice Wheat Toast Children) LUNCHEQN MENU Fruit Sa Whole Whea Sugar B! Cookies DINNER eamed Codfish Buttered Bread Gingerbread fi he (Milk f C Fruit Salad, S Two cups diced Two cups dice: One cup diced One-half cup dic Two tablespoons One-eighth teasy One-half cup Chill ingredier rve on lettuce of Sugar Coc Two-thirds cup One and Two eggs. One teaspoon One-third va One and one-half g powder. One-half teaspoo One-eighth teasp Cream fat and and milk Chill ts and bake. Creamed One cup codfish One cup water Two tablespoons Four tablespoons Two cups milk One 4 e-quarter Shred the codfis! inutes in wal inutes. Melt butte: ix and add m eamy sauce form ixture, egg and inutes. Gingerbread one-half Two and One teaspoon so One teaspoon bal lad one-hal Add dough. Al MENU Mashed Pota “abbaze Butter Tea Children) erving Four pple peaches lemon juice. poon salt. dressing. Combine and cabbage leaves. } 3 dozen) fat f cups sugar. { teaspoons bak- n 0011 1gar rest Break off Codfish butter flour teaspoon salt h and soak 30 Cook slowly 15 r and a flour. ilk, cook until ns. Add codfish salt. Cook two cups flour king powder. Two teaspoons cinnamon One teaspoon gir One teaspoon clo ves. One-half cup molas: One egg. One cup hot water. Three tablespoons fat, Mix ingredients into shallow melted beat well bake 30 and pan, e ATTENTION Regular meeting o'clock. No. 2A tonight REBEKAHS of Perseverance ALPHONSINE CARTER, —adv. Secretary. theld v Mildred Milk Sidney Fi Photoplay f AWARDS MADE GIRL SCOUTS, SITKA TRUUP |Badges Are Distributed 1 Presence of Pavents fllld Frlends and Eric Linden, with friend in need, in the ure which cpens at the Capitcl Theatre tonight. a these leader: the. excellent work done s of their Troop and the number of badges awarded Merit Badges Mrs. H. Ho chairman of mn Sitka ¢ € Comniittes, resided Court of Awards Mu" badges were presented by Mrs, R. 'W. DeArmond, Mrs. James Robarts, Mrs. Foster Mills and Mrs. Hugh Nicholson, member of committee. Th2 organization s sponsored by the lo American Legion Auxiliary Unit 13, The room in -which the Ct rds was held had been f y decorated with Spring flow- aska, May , evergreens and‘w ondence) — E n branch candela t of Awards since the organi-'sunshine of the late evening n of Girl Scout troop No. 2, a streaming through the windows mor: than one year ago, Was ' seem: mt upon dimming the in Sitka Public School i} 1e candles. The effect on May 17, with a representative was only an added beauty to the group of parents and friends in at- impressive ceremony designed to andance !help girls to realize the ideals of Tenderf womanhood preparation for their responsibilities in the home and service ‘Ix:- community. he J cout Attendance badges and ) £ op were award- to Ora Jean Colet Helen Mc Sane ot Abis Tt 'SPECIAL SERVICES “Ferman Suury .| TRINITY CATHEDRAL Peterson Mm_\ Mc Curtis and Dorot of in badges Ascencion will Trinity Cath- morning by two the Holy Commun- and 10 o'clock, ad- Mae Robarts ( a Girl Scout had ond Class test WOr a profic most any type of int The Feast red passed | Holy she may ency badge in al work in which she The Homemake: dge was awarded Bryson, Ora_Jean, Colet E E Curtis, M: McCorkle, Anita came a few day: , Dorothy Mae Robarts business, r to his hom ot N, the first n the steamer Photographer’s badge was awarded {Smith, and the Bug |badge to Irene Pete: \ ! Schelarship Badge ! The two girls winning the 8 arship badge were Alice Curtis and | ‘Mill"_jdl‘L‘! Smith. | Three Scouts, Maryann Ulrie |Anna Soley and Wilma Ccok, had | passed - thels 2l oot test, but {being under ten years of age could | {not receive their badges until later. } Leaders for Troop 2 are Miss Louise Brightman, captain, and \VLxss Mary Lewis, lieutenant. The est tribute that could be pai id | ion vanced time .o H % bf Ketchikan, who on in Yu- north ago and._ Hel The proficiency New Low Price Levels \\omun s, Chil- dren’s, Boys’ SHOES and RUBBER FOOTWEAR THE FAMILY SHOE STORE Seward St. Near Behrends B e ) chol- Men’s, \ COLEMAN THIS WEEK— VETERANS T0 WEAR POPPIES ON SATURDAY Local Post Commander,| Capt. Clark, Issues Message Today All neau their World were War vetera urged to pa fallen comrades b, a memorial poppy on Poppy Saturday, May in a issucd today by Cap Clark, Commander of Juhu Bradford Post No. Jo 4, of Cl,xrk declared the wearing of the poppy is individual wvay to show rem brance for the war dead and dev to the ideals for which th gave ' their lives. The messa, stated On Saturday, will its dnmllI men who gave their lives in de- | fense of the country in 1917 and | 1918 by wearing the memorial pop- | py. I am sure that every World War veteran and all other patri- otio citizens Juneau will w this tcken of remembrance on th: day. Wearing the poppy means | that we have not forgotten, our | comrades who fell amid the pop- | pies of France and that we are| carrying on for America in their spirit, : “The poppies will be offered on | the strects here by thé women of the 'American Legion Auxiliary, our wives, mothers, sisters and daugh- They have volunteered for work, giving their services without thought of personal gain. Disabled wveterans have made the poppies which they will distribute, May Ame tribute to the | on 27 pay of will go entirely to the relief edy and veterans' ot only to wear a poppy on Poppy but be sure to wes an American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary poppy.” o PR MISS BELVA WILLIAM TO TAKE COURSE IN COSTUME DESIGNING Miss \nlun take Be Williams left on the south. Miss Williams a four-months’ course at Wolfe School of Costume De- gz in Los Ang . after which y return to Juneau though present her plans are unde- on the North- to Took after the Dia- in that Karl Theile left land Wrangell iness at his cannery, K Pac g Company, for Not Because We Are | Cheaper | BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” and the contributions they will re- Cooling Equipment by FRIGIDAIRE is absolutely necessary to protect fine taste and quality of good beer. Frigidaire Engineers offer you com- plete facts and figures on proper cool- ing equipment of all types, available immediately. Write, call or phone W. P. JOHNSON LOCAL DEALER \ Summer Dresses for $8.90 values $5.95 SILK PRINTS Pastel Shades. Sizes 14 to 42 CASH SALES ONLY New Chiffons, Organdies . Styles and Patterns. NEW HAT! Latest Styles and Shapes Latest Sport Hats, Felts and Straws 1.95 to $4.95 PAY LESS—MUCH leSS' COLEMAN’