The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 17, 1933, Page 3

CAPITOL PREVIEW TONIGHT 1 A. M. STARTING ] SUNDAY SON with YIVIEMNE OSBORNE ATTEND THE MATINEE SUNDAY AFTERNOON—2 P. M. His wHoLE LIFE PASSED BEFORE HIM As DEATH swunG THE PENDULUM/ Prrrrrrrrsi o rre e “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” £ Juneau’s Own Store Uniforms—Men’s Shirts | Tailored to Order | | SMART DRESSMAKING | | SHOPPE Hours 8 to 12 N.—1 to 6 p.m. | ; 109 Main St. Phone 219 . {great fight, with Tom having a lit- Promote Frosperrty with Pmnt- er’s Ink! Siii aefaeal -Spring Have your car checked after the wear and tear .of winter driving. REASONABLE PRICES Expert Workmen CONNORS Motor Co., INC. For one wno rought more than one’ hundred ring battles in the| days when bouts went to the fin- lish and the well dressed gladiators wore skin-tight gloves, Tommy | Ryan at sixty-three has retained a lot of zest for fistic activities, not to mention the good health and a fair share of the world's geods. Ryan, who retired from the wel- terweight ranks, his title as world’s jchampion still intact, lives in Cul- ver City, Calif, tending his gar-| den and bird aviary, but he can| take you out to the street in front | of his home and point out enough |down-town property at present val- jues to amount to almost a million dollars. “You know,” he said the other day, “I think Tom Sharkey and Jack Dempsey would have put up a tle edge, maybe. They both were free swingers and didn't care a hoot about defense.” g And Old Tom was off, reminisc- ing again. | town. Afternoon Prices Adults 25¢ Children 10c A FIRST NATIONAL & VITAPHONE PICTURE o -““NAGANA” partners several yzars before ked for the bout ause {in at 158 though I and I weighed 142, al- hadn’t trained a lick. rd when sponging I felt hands didn’t pay much attention. Then| uhs\ Kid spoke. “‘I didn't aim to do it, Tommy'| he kept saying, ‘but you kept chas- in’ me and I had to hit you. Strategy Back-Fires “Well, T nad things all when he fought me the second time in Syracuse, which was my home If things went wrong the police were to step in and stop the fight. Well in the fifth I feinted the body. “He hadn't got up when my old friend, the chief of police, stepped in and stopped the bout. It was the only time I ever fought in a bout cost me the chance to get even with the Kid. “I had it coming to me though and I couldn’t yell much about the referee calling it a draw.” and I was € 1 felt sure I could ‘\m:p him and had no idea anyone {would make the match: He came | Carter He knocked me out in the fif- teenth, but the title wasn't at, stake. T was on the dressing table ! awkward | my face but I fixed | him in and let go with a right w; where the other fellow didn’t have, a chance to win, and that time it| — et | When He Seconded Sharkey ELECTRICITY OFF “I was in Londen,” heé went on, NOTICE {when Sharkey fought Gus Ruhlin for the third time. I'd been advis-| Electricity will be off at intervals, ing all the Americans not to bet|frem Front Street to 6th, Court, on Tom in spite of the fact he had |House Hill to Franklin Street fl'fl!l\ knocked Gus out in a round at|6 a.m. to 12 o'clock' noon SUNDAY| Coney Island several years before.|dune 18. During this same period,| “So when Sharkey came around |Douglas, Seatter Tract and Casey, fand asked me to second him I was| Shattuck districts will be off Imm embarrassed. I protested, telling,10:30 a.m. until noon. |him he was in no condition to ALASKA ELECTRIC LlGH’l‘ fight and that 1 had advised my[adv. & POWER COMPANY. 1 friends to bet against him, but Tom | 2 |Insisted so much that finally I agreed. | “Well, Gus hits him with every- thing, but every time Tom goe: !down he bobs right back up with- jout a count. His old dad is out Ithere shouting at him to kill Ruh- i}in, which isn't good etiqustte in |those London clubs those days, Irwhat with the king and queen and (the Prince of Wales on hand. { “I guess it's history that Tom is {so tired in the tenth he won't go lout and I have to throw in the sponge.” Special Prices During May and June Mounted Bears Bear Rugs Write for Price List PERCY C. COLTON Taxidermist and Furrier’ HAINES, ALASKA _Didn’t Lose Title ! Ryan doesn’t mind telling about the whippings he has taken. But 'he doesn't like to have folks be- lieve his title was at stake when | #Kid McCoy beat him,in 1896, | The Kid was one ol my sparfiig d “TWO SEcunus' ' OPENS SUNDAY !Edward G. Robmson Star- red in Straight Part for First Time For the first time in: his screen |career, Edward G. Robinson will be iseen as a lover . when' his latest IPirst ‘National starring veHidle, [Capitol ‘stréen tomottow fob! its first showitig. | !Heretofore ‘assocfated 'with gither ‘leIess ‘or heartless charlbters ‘Robinson'turns to'the tharacteri- {zation of an ordinary Wiman'bging who had mote than his shate of extraordidary trials’' and difficulties in "his ‘$truggle to make his way | in' the world. As John Allen, hero of “Two Sseconds,” Robinson por- trays a man who has been double- cressed by love and who, despite all his efforts to save his honor, fails. Defeated at every turn, he finds himself in a thrilling cli- max of great dramatic intensity which is said to exceed in emotion- al power any of the star's past per- formances. | Mervyn LeRoy, director of ‘Five Star Final,” and “Little Caesar,” in both of which Robinson created a sensation, In his direction of “Two Seconds,” introduced many innovations in camera and direc- ‘torial technique. | The large supporting cast fea- tures Preston Foster, who plays the same part he had in the Broad-' ‘vny production of “Two Seconds,” 1'Vivienne Osborne, stage and screen star, and Guy Kibbee. roles are portrayed by J. Carroll Naish, Adrienne Dors, Walter Walker, Burton Churchill, William Janney and Edward McWade. The players were specially selected with an eye toward the specific type they were called upon to play. Tala Birell, fascinating Viennese actress, and Melvin Douglas -in the thrilling jungle feature picture, “Nagana,” will be yn at the Capitol Theatre toni for the last time in conjunction with a news rzel and selected short sub- jects. B e 'FUNERAL SERVICES | FOR MIJO MAMICH ; HELD TOMORROW ! Funeral services for Mijo Mam- ich, known to his friends as Mike, who was killed in an accident at the Alaska Jupeau Mine Thurs4 day morning when he fell down .u\ oreway while bulldozing, will held in the Chapel of the C. W Mortuary tomorrow after- Inoon at 1 oclock. Interment will be in the Serbian plot at Ever- green Cemetery. ) Mr. Mamich is survived by a | brother, Peter Mamich, who lives here and is employed at the Alaska { Juneau, and another brother, An- {ton Mamich, and a sister, Mrs | Frances Ranich, who live in Jugo- | slavia. | Mr. Mamich was born in Zidine. | Duvno, Bosna, Jugoslavia, 49 years ago and came to Alaska where he {entered the mining business as a young man. He had been em- ployed at the Alaska Juneau for ‘fifl,een years. ’ Sl PN S SO |CONDITION OF 'MRS. i MARVIN CHASE IMTROVED Mrs. Marvin Chas2, who is in St. Ann's Hospital receiving medi- cal care following the birth of a seven and one-half pound baby boy at her home on Thursday morning, is showing improvement ithis morning, according to Dr. H. |C. DeVighne, physician in chargz The baby is 'getting along splen- didly, Dr. DeVighne said. oo s QUIETUDE Deep Solemnity Marks Our Every Service Peace and exclusiveness beyond evaluation plus com- plete assumption of all ne- cessary details . , . these and honest prices have won for us the adamant faith of hundreds. Our ‘Beautitul Chapel Free of Charge The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribuse” AT GAPITB’I.; [*Two Seconds.” is ' flashed om the | Important H | the name of lywoéod has Mari Colman to Hol- a father somewhere approve of the stage his daughter. the girl, who at latest S rechristened Nancy | ColmanAm was it Nancy Gordon? —is officially without a birthplage, and as far as she will tell, without a real name of her own, who doesn't or mbm\ for It's a Promise “1 promiseéd father that I swould or went she not reveal the anythihg “about us when I professiorial in the theatre” says, “and I'm keeping the pr ise. It's not a “mystery act, really it's not. And it doesn't really mat- ter, ‘does it?” For amatéur sleuths who think | it doss there’s Miss—er—Miss Col- man-Gordon't vaguely related back- ground for clue. It's New England through and through, with sch: family name ies, topped off by finishing school ! which was completed last year. She! also played in stock companies in the east, aided and abetttd by a mother who does not disapprove of a stage or screen career for her daughter. Flicker Fan | ! Twenty years old now, blue d, brown haired, Mari has been a| \dyed-in-the-wool ~movie fan for 11 !in some half a dozen different cn,-; 4 ]ust Wlw Is th(lt C;)i;mm Glrl"v It’sa Socret So Doi’t Ask H(’r By ROBBINS COON ; HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 17.—| ey The sl young+.girl who brough s years, with Helen Hayes, Joan Crawford and Norma Shearer num- Hollywecod knows her as Mari bered among her idols of the mo-| Celman—but it's not her real ment, Among the men she 'likes name . She promised a father character actors, like Lionel Bar- whe cbjected to the stage and rymore. screen that she wouldn't reveal She is, incidentally, by way of it. becoming a “De Mille discovery.” TR A 5 It was not De Mille who signed! her when she went to New York| locking for stage work earlier this year, but it was C. B. who gave her the only prominent feminine | 'role in his new film. And it is De Mille: who is responsible for her; discarding the mannish mode of Dietrich, which Mari adopted when she hit Hollywoo ‘for conveni- ence only” she says—in favor of! natty riding habi De Mille, it} seems, abominates the fashion that puts women in trousers. COLISEUM HAS | 600D PROGRAM OVER WEEKEND Dorothy Mackaill Starred! in “Safe in Hell” Fea- ture Film Tonight | A | Dorothy Mackaill, blonde Eng- lish star of screen and stage, who is noted for her excellent acting and interpretations, plays the lead in the exciting drama showing at the Coliseum Theatre; “Safe in Hell.” In addition to the feature picture the week-end program also in- cludes selected short subjects and an amusing comedy. ——— - Six pieces of coal money, sold by auction in London for two guineas (about. $10 at’'par), were found in Dorsetshire, England, over a cen- turn age and are said to have been used by Phoenicians. ' TTRERTTT L Bi A LR R TR TEET PP Rt AN {Popular FRED GILMAN T0 SING SOLO Voculist Farewell Appearance at Church Sunday Fred Gilman, well-known tenor | of the Resurrection Lutheran| Church choir, will make his fare- well appearance at the church! Sunday morning when he will sing' e, number, All” by Henry the sa Lord of Mr, | popular ing the past winter own He Him creamy sauce forms. Parker, Gilman has been one of the soloists of the choir } | | | Makes | | dur-| Gilman and their two children ‘are {leaving Juncau soon to make their home in Anchorage, Alaska. AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GAS OILS GREASES Juneau Motors FOOT OF MAIN ST. MEESEAREESTIETNE INVITATION fo dine well «ad rest well at Alaskan ‘Headquarters—Ask for’ Perman:nt’ Rates. HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Seattle’s most distinguished 'ad- dress. Here, you will find all the modern hotel convenienées ne- cessary ‘to your complete comfort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hospitality that are necessary to a good hotel well operated. ADOLPH SCHMIDT, Managing Director. BREEEIETERIIRETIINITNTIINERTRSNINTNTNING! H B H - Fl B i 4 M = Dl-s“fll’m Address ‘lllilqllml.l.:lllll'l.lallllll and Mrs. | {in earthenware bowl MRS, NOODLE ALl NDER GEORGE RING FOR DINNER Breakfast Grape Ready Co oked Whea Crean French Toast Coffe Lunc hm n Fresh Veget Cottage C Salted W\ Strawberries Dinner Noodle Ring Creamed Chicken and Mushr Buttered Spinach Grape Jelly Pear Salad Coffee Syrup om: Bread Fresh Vegetable Salad (Serving three) Three slices tomatoes . Two thirds cup sliced cucumbers, One third cup diced celery. One quarter cup diced onions. One quarter cup sliced ud(shes Two tablespoons chopped gre:n peppers. One third cup French dressing. Mix ingredients with fork, Place Cover, and chill several hours. Stir several times. Serve on lettuce leaves. Ncedle Ring, Serving 4 One and one half cups cooked noodles. Two eggs, beaten. One quarter teaspoon salt. One quarter teaspoon paprika. One quarter teaspoon celery salt. One teaspoon chopped parsley. One cup milke Two tablespoons butter, Mix ingredients and pour into buttcxod ring mold. Set in pan of hot water, bake 30 minutes in mod- erately slow oven. Unmold careful- l\ Hll the center with chicken melted. (‘fl1m(d Chicken and M||<l|rnoms‘ Three tablespoons butter or, chicken fat. Four tablespoons flour. Two cups milk. Two thirds cup diced cooked chicken. | One halt cup browned mush- rooms. One quarter teaspoon salt. One quarter teaspoon paprika. Two tablespoons chopped pimien- Melt butter add and add flour. milk and cook until Add rest of ingredients. Cook two minutes. ELK& PICNIG JUNE 2’ The Fiks' ‘annaal picn‘e wli‘r‘be held ‘at Thane Sunday, June 25.! Mix | | | | | Coliseum TONIGHT and SUNDAY Dorothy Ma:,!(aill SAFE IN HELL ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS RSN | SCANDINAVIAN | ROOMS Phone 513 Steam Heat | LOWER FRONT STREET | Rates by Day, Week or Month | [ el ol B s o S b N T | PETER PAN | BEAUTY SHOPPE | Second Floor, Triangle Bldg. | | PHONE 221 The advertisements are you ady. y;uide to efficient lp'ndml. 2 BEER almon TONIGHT SPECIAL MUSIC BY Phillfipéand His Aces DANCING COME——ENJOY YOURSELF'! LUNCHES | INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. - Eetablished 1898 i Juneau, Alaska { UNITED FOOD Co. _CASH GR! VPhone 16 ,fiv‘: DeM Meats*—Pbanc 16 OCERS