The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1933, Page 3

T R T S THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, 'I'HURSDAY SEPT. 28; 1933. He premised her ncthing and wanted everything. wanted was LOVE . price! B the -SI'MNG All she . al any with LEE (Blessed Event) TRACY ANN DVORAK The Red Shadow The Song Hit Numbers from “The Desert Song” Not recommended for children CAPITOL “Where the BIG Hits Play” PREVIEW TONIGHT! 1AM “TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY” SOMETHING NEW! Something Different! WATCH FOR OUR Thanksgiving Award! California Grocery TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY oid Paoers for Qale at Emplre O{flce EXCITING FILM 1S NOW PLAYING AT THE GAPITOL ‘The Slrang—e_rove of Molly,| Louvain’ Features Ann Dvorak, Lee Tracy | “The Strange Love of Mollly Lou- | vain,” the new First National pic- ture featuring Lee Tracy and Ann Dvorak, which opened at the Capi- tol Theatre last night, brought thrills, romance and real life to the audience The story is tense and dramatic,; moving from one situation to an- other with machine-gun rapidity. It involves a young girl, betrayed by her lover, who resigns herself to a life of vagabondage with one| Grant, a potential criminal. Even- tually she finds him out and de- cides to leave him and marry a college student who is in love with her. Grant, however, eonfronts then: | in a mood of drunken jealousy and embroils them in a shooting scrape which results in the death of a policeman. Sought for murder, Grant, por- trayed by Leslie Fenton, is appre- hended and discovered to be se- riously wounded. - Molly (Ann Dvorak) eludes pursuers with the college student (Richard Cromwell) and the pair take up quarters in a boarding house, in which they meei a cynical reporter (Lee Tracy) | working on the case. He is unaware of ‘Molly's econnection with the shooting even after the confesssion of Grant. He resorts to the trick of broadcasting an. appeal to Molly Louvain, stating her baby needs her. On the eve of departure for Paris with Tracy, who is still un- eware of Molly's part in the affray, she answers the appeal only to dis- cover the deception. Realizing what he has done, Tracy pleads with her and offers her his love and assistance, rather than the pro- posed spree together in Paris. The supporting cast assembled ineludes such well-known playe:s as Frank McHugh, Guy Kibbee, Evalyn Knapp, Mary Doran, C. Henry Gordon, William Burress, Ben Alexander, Tom Jackson, Har-| ry Beresford, Charles Middléton, Harold Waldridge, Claire McDowell and Ben Taggart, all of whom have been ‘“stand-bys” on stage and screen for some time. - OFFICERS OF AUXILIARY ELECTED IN WRANGELL At the first meeting of the American League Auxiliary held this season in Wrangell the fol- lowing officers for the coming year were elected: President, Miss Irene Coulter; first vice-president, Mrs. Nicholas Nussbaumer; second vice-president, Mrs. Carl Green; secretary -treasurer, Mrs” 8. D. Grant; Chaplain, Mrs, Josephine} Mason; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. May | Gartley; -+ historian, Miss Etolin | Coulter. “Tomorrow’s lfirmtzwfi | Fall Coat Fashions Are Full of Charm Here they are . . . . fall ... the new collars . . . sithouette . . . subtle; little tricks of fashions so smart. Fabrics are new; many are exclusive; all are lovely in fascinating crepe, needlepoint and boucle Colors are thilling! . . . browns, rustic greens and deep reds . . . ly the right autumn tokes. weaves. and black. But Printzess coats are carefully designed to be most satisfying’ ih other respects, too. Fine quality,; beautiful perfection in tailoring and a made-to-order feeling points of superiority that distinguish Printzess modes for far longer than one season. And no need for us to emphaize value for a Printzess is always good value. smartness, exquisite fit tailoring and ma . you will ‘éome in very soon to select your fall coat from one of these Printzess models. the new Printzess coats for created specially for us and for you. And you are going to like the high-standing luxury of the various effects that ex- tend the shoulders, without distorting the natural the new sleeve detail and the many Styles Today” styling” that ‘méke these eel grays,’ rich in exact- And, of course, blues in fit are a few more If you want afid the finest there is in . all at moderate cost | President’s order against hoarding '« New York Hoarder Pleads Not' Guil‘iy; Bail Fixed, $1,000 NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—?1‘9(1@!‘— ick Campbell, New York City at- torney and clubman, pleaded not guilty today to the indictment charging him with violation of the gold which is estimated at more than $200,000. Bail was fixed at $1,000 and he was given until next week Thurkday to file a demurrer. —————————— S ARGENT TAKES SMALL CREW T0; SEYMOUR GANAL { Leaves Today for Triangu-| lation Work on Admir- alty Island Shore . With two men as assistants, R. E, Sargent, topographer for the United States Geological Survey,| left here today on the Forester, Capt. George Peterson, for Gam-| bier Bay where he will connect with the gasboat America from Pet- | ersburg and proceed to Seymour| Canal wherz he will work for sev- era] weeks, Herman G. Dixon and | Charlie Johnson were the other’ members of the party. They will do triangulation work as long as weather conditions per- mit, getting in readiness for topo- graphic surveys that Mr. Sargent will make on Admiralty Island next| season. Thirty-five thousand dollars hue been alloited for this kind of| work in National Forests in Al- aska, having been derived from; $2,500,000 set aside for the Geolog- | i ical Survey by the Public Works due | to the lateness of the season, only | necessary triangulation will be at- tempted this year, Mr. Sn:rgem said Next season, at least one and possibly two crews will be put m‘ the field for topographic sur-| veys. “It is the desire of the ! Survey to spend every dollar of this money that is possible in Al- aska, Mr. Sargent said. During the winter, when field activities are impraeticable, it is planned to compile all of they aerial photographs of the dlsmcc to be covered that were made by | the Navy mapping expedition in‘ 1929. “These are invaluable for| this work and will enable us to; carry it on expeditiously and more efficiently than would otherwise be possible,” he said. 1 LLOYD JARMAN TO MAKE FIRST TRIP TO SEATTLE; BY AIR The most excited person in Ju- ineau this morning was Lloyd Jar- man, 17-year-old son of Mr. and| Mrs. William Jarman, who left as mechanic on the seaplane Chicha- gof, of the Alaska Southern Air-} ways, for Ketchikan and to con- tinue to Seattle tomorrow. While the trip itself is enough to account for the excitement, the fact that it is his second trip o}’ Ketchikan and his very first to! Seattle made the anticipation al- most unendurable. Though he has made many trips by air, Lioyd had never been as far south as Ketchi- kan until this summer when he made a round ttrip to the First City by plane, and he will see| Seattle for the first time tomor- row when the Chichagof arrives there from the north. After spending only a few days in the Puget Sound metropolis, Lloyd expects to return to Juneau on the Norco. ——e——— Offers Cotton to Japan RIO DE JANIERO, Sept. 28— Brazil, which for several years has| exported Httle eotten; has instruet- | ed dts consuls in Kobe and Tokyo| to study meéans of breaking info the Japanese market. Brazil now | uses nearly all its cotton in home | industries. ! Brewed to smooth away the rough edges of a bad night or a hard day «our 'coffee. Smooth. Stimulating. Served steaming hot. Blending richly with the good thick: cream. And SATISFYING. “Juneaw’ s Oum Store” PRI st ¥ 1"41’ BAILEY’S | EXCITH; OPENS RUN HERE AT COLISEUM “Danceté i e D’ Bl tures Miriam Hopkins, Qakie, Colher, Je. Miriam Hopkms. P\u\moum star, has the leading in “Dancers in the Dark"” | which opens tonight at the Coli- | Oakie, | um Theatre, and Jack William Collier Jr., and Eugene te are featured players. he piquant little blond takss fascinating | ILM 1 | | | part of & hard boiled, sophis-| ticated, wise-cracking : dance hall j hostess in this true-to-life romance of youth, which is taken from' the play “Jazg King” by James Ashmore Creelman. At least a good girl, though;’iv conventionally just half-good, she swift, My Beauty Hmt MARY HOWAéD My only hint for beauty is mom\ of exercise. My own favorite sport | 1s horseback riding, which takes rone out into the open' air, stim- | ulates blood circulation and makes ! the body supple and strong. entertaining story. is an enticing, emotional warm-|a lot of good laughs put over by | blooded, too. generous taxi-dancer, | those comedy experts, Jack Oakie It has| | | | [ whom men met easfly,”loved care-|and Eugene Pallette afd an oc- \ lessly and forgot eawly.™ She sang(cas\onal bit of soft seductxvedancm ,......... her| music and the savage syncopmmn Lomsl with her . voice, her eyes, body and her soul. Men are no\ol | novelty to her, but she is afraid| Blues” | of love and afraid she can't play |the climax. square with the boy who worships | her. “Dancers in the Dark” the ever-popular *St. to sharpen the drama of The program is concluded with {a late news reel and selected short is a | subjects. I Phone 16 STARTS TONIGHT! WM. COLLIER, JR. GEORGE RAF Eugene Pallette A half-good girl, with too many “pals” — a disloyal band leader — a sax player who es—a young hood- lum in a “jam” — a blare of music to drown the shots of a murder-gun— E-x-c-i-t-e-m-e-n-t! SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Afi{n“ THQE&‘J‘?IS 10¢ UNITED FOOD CoO. CASH GROCERS We Deliver Phone 16 An Open Letter Of Appreciation To the Alaskan Public— Probably nearly every one in Alaska is now familiar with the efforts of the Northland Transportation Company fo obtain a 10.an from the United States Shipping Board with which to construct a new steel refrigerated passenger and freight vessel of the most modern type for the Southeastern Alaska service. The Northland Transportation Company itself, of course, mtends to finance a very substantial amount of the money required to build this ship, because, even though the lodti should be glflt‘f!e’@, the cost of the ship will be more than simply the amotint (f’ the Joan. Prior to the time that the public acquired knowledge of the Company’s application of this loan, the Company was aware that it had a great many friends in Alaska; blAlv', e_:v_ep'l 50, it was abselutely amazed at the unlimited getierouls support that was gi.ven to it by the people of Alaska in its endeavor fo accomplish this pr‘oposedv undertakinng. In slight recognition of that support so accotded to it, the Company, by its President, H. G. Seaborn, and othier ofl‘l- cials, regardless of whether the Company wins or loses in its application for the loan, desires hereby publicly to extend to the Company’s many Alaskan friends its sincerest qppn_‘gbcfg’iglp of the l‘:elpful, friendly assistance that was given by Allj*lh! in aifl of the Camplny’s application for this loaii, Narthland Transport Company President.