The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 4, | STATTS SUNDAY GREAT AS LIFE ITSELF! Mobs, monarchs, a mother's heart ...Restless humanity struggling amid the chaos of LAST TIME TONiGHT Roosevelt Prepared for Recognition Talk (Continued from Page One.) Washington government that her feeling was this: Four great powers—Russia, China, Japan and the United States—were especially inter- ested in the Far East. Japan had . recognized Russia, China and- the United States-had not. So Russia could talk only to Japan, whose activities worried her most. The overture got nowhere at all, but now sentiment at Washing- ton is somewhat different. AS GERMANS REASON— Speaking of foreign viewpoints, an authoritative German view- point of the long-term consider- ations of the present European sit- uation has just become available in Washington. It goes like this: Over a long period German statesmen found that whenever the subject of disarmament came up along with it came the French de- mand for security. Germany wanted to get that out of the way. At Locarno she a changing world. Three seething decades of relentless change sweep before your eyes.. . to the heart-beat of loyalty and steadfast couragel Noel Coward's PICTURE 40 FEATURED OF e GENERATION PLAYERS—CAST OF 3500 a FOX picture—Produced gt Fox Movietone City MATINEE SUNDAY Adults 25¢ 2P.M Children 10c CAPITOL “Madison Square Garden” It’s a Laff Riot S e promoted the agreement which she still regards as guaranteeing the security of France's eastern fron- tier. But disarmament did not follow. Now German statesmen feel they are left no solution except to wnthdraw from the whole compli- cated problem and do whatever they can within their own borders to rebuilt national spirit and self- sufficiency. That is a frankly German view- point, .which .many refuse to ac- cept. It is reproduced here be- cause it throws a new light on one | side of a very interesting contro- versy. LONDON WAS LISTENING The British delegation in Wash- ington to discuss war debts prob- ably was more interested thanany- one else when President Roosevelt in his Sunday night address to the nation closed the door to im- mediate international currency sta- bilization. Such stabilization is much desired by London, which sees no way to a debt agreement unless it knows in what kind of dollars payments are fo be mada. Incidentally, the President’s decision to establish a gold market started some western- TONIGHT DANCE MUSIC AT THE Cuopital Parlors and BALt ROOM Private Booths Private Dining Rooms The Finest Hardwood Dance Floor in Alaska LUNCHES! CHILLI! SANDWICHES! COFFEE! ers to think about doing the same thing for silver. A gov- ernment regulated market for silver was discussed in some administration quarters even before the President made his speech, and action in due course is among the possibili ties. There was no indication Mr. Roosevelt thought his gold plan would stop the western farm strike | which administration reports fore- serious | cast would not be really on a national scale. What was hoped for was that the inference of dollar devaluation would keep conservative and border-line farm- ers in camp. e TERIAL ASSOCIATION WILL MEET ON MONDAY The Ministerial Association of Juneau and Douglas will meet at the Lutheran Parsonage with the Rev. Erling K. Olafson, Monday morning, November 6, at 10 o'clock The Rev. Henry R. Cross will give a review of Rev. E. Stanley Jones's book, “Christ and Human- ity.” —eea——— SHOP IN JUNEAU “CAVALCADE" WILL OPEN AT CAPITOL SUN. | Fox Masterpiece from N. Coward Play Stars Clive Brook, Diana Wynyard | ; Fox Film Corporation brings | Capitol Theatre on Sunday. & | | The drama, whose theme is the effect of world events on the hore | and family has been hailed as the greatest written in the Engli$h | language in a score of years. The | author, Noel Coward, known fbr| | nis successes, enjoyed the distine- | tion of having his play run for:a solid year at the Drury Lan® The- atre in London. ' A staff of experts was sent from | Hollywood to see the play and $o | photograph it » reference. An- ! other large staff was put to work on the research necessary to bring la story that covers the colorful period from 1900 to 1933 to the | screan with absolute accuracy ef costumes, equipment and histori- cal backgrounds. > 600 Months Prepartory More than six months of prep- aration by a staff that numbered 200 preceded the actual start of production. Captain Reginald [e] Berkeley, distinguished English playwright, was brought over from London to adapt the play for the screen. Frank Lloyd, twice win- per of the Academy award for | the best production of the year, was chosen as director. In addition to the large cast of principals, thousands of extras found employment in the colorful | sequences which include a num: ber of dramatic and historic epi- sides and a graphic presentation of a cross-section of modern day life. | The Story The story of “Calvacade” is the | story of the Marryot family, Jane, Robert; their two sons, Joe and | Edward, nd their servants, El- len Bridges and their daughter, Fanny. While it is etched on a back= ground of historical events of thg last 33 years, the story itself i§ the principal feature of “Calvas ‘cado ” The family—its joys, loves and tragedi is always upper? most. It's theme is universal. & Well-Known Players Cast Diana Winyard and Clive Brook have the roles of Jane and Rob®) ert Marryot; Ursula Jeans play$ Fanny Bridges; Herbert Mundin plays Margaret Harris; Merle Tot< tenham is seen as Annie; Frank Lawton as Joe Marryot and Johit Warburton as Edward Marryot, 4 Last Time Tonight “Madison Square Garden” wit Jack Oakie, Thomas Meighan, iMarian Nixon, Za Su Pifts, Wil- liam Collier Sr.,, William Boyd and Lew Cody will be shown tonight. { for the last time at the Capitol Theatre. - Don’t neglect your feet. arches corrected. Corns. Brownie's Barber Shop. Fallen' Next to —adv. | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. “Calvacade” to the screen of the . 933. pa——1 DRAMATIC FILM OFDEPARTMENT STORE IS HERE “Employees’ Entrance” at| Coliseum Theatre with An_All-Star Cast “Employees Entrance,” which ens at the Coliseum Theatre to- night, is ‘the story of the lives and dramas of the many employ- ees in a great city department ! é 2 store. In the all-star cast taking part in the picture are, Alicc White, Loretta Young, Warrer Willilam, Wallace Ford, Allen Jen- kins and others. | Warren William, who is owner | of a great department store as ruthless in his romances as is in his work, making Tove women and tossing them aside discharging 1ife-long employees without the least consideration. 1t is not a pretty character, but one that holds by the fascination of a dominating personality whict never, for a moment weakens, or oftens. “Co-Ed"—itors at Baylor U. [ op- Central Settings |as in ““Union Depot” “Grand Ho- | | te” with almost the enfire ac- tion taking place under the roof | of the mammoth store employing | | thousands of people. It reveals| the life behind the scenes of the great family that go to make up the employees, with their loves, their hates, their ambitions and disappointments, their joys and| tragedies. Alice White Returns | Toretta Young takes the leading | WACO, Tex.—Two young women |role opposite Mr. Willlam as al from the same part of Texas, who, young model who is the selected entered college together and live|victim of the General Manager's in the same dormitory, will be| heartless treatment. Alice White, managing editors of the studen:|the diminutive blonde star who daily and the college yearbook at|has been out of pictures for two Baylor University this year. | years makes her return to the They are Pat Sloan of Falfurrias, | screen as the department store Tex, who will direct the Daily|[vamp, who is the only employee/ Lariat, and Jacqueline Adams of |not afraid of the boss. Her role Uvalde, elected to run the Round-|affords her’ opportunity for get- Up. iting off some of the smartest Pat Slcan (above), editor of the Daily Lariat, Baylor Uni- siaity, WESO, - TAE, a0t dno- | queline Adams (below), book editor. year- af . — Ly lines in the picture and supplies | 5! the comedy touch. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Selected short subjects and MAKES PERFECT ilat(‘ news rzel conclude fhe enter-| | taining week-end program at the SCHOLASTICRECORD cotiseum [ gy A | Miss Grace Nelson, daughter of GOOD CROWD ATTENDS| N. G. Nelson, senior in the Juneau High School, achieved a recora FIRST MOOSE LODGE during the first six weeks of the' 2 school year when she made a per- CARD PARTY FR!DAY fect record in five subjects, citi-| ° zenship and glee club. | Beginning a series of card par- Subje in all of which Miss!ties to be given by the Moose Nelson received an “A” are, chem- | Lodge during the winter, the first istry, triginometry, American His-|party to be held by the organiza- ory, second year French, fourth tion this fall attracted a large year English and Glee Club. jcrowd to the Moose Hall last even- A record of this kind in subjl'(‘ls:inz. ‘Whist, bridge and pinachle as difficult as those on Miss Nel- | were played during the evening. son’s program is most unusual | Those winning in bridge were, according to R. S. Raven, City Mrs. Delia Dull, first; Mrs. Cecil Superintendent of Schools. | Allen, consolation; Al TLundstrom, first, and Grant Baldwin, conso- GOAT GOLFING HAZARD ™%y; Prizes for pinochle KURUMAN, S. Africa, No by Mrs. Bertha Foote and Stanley golfer here drove into a herd of Norwicka, first; and Patricia Short goats. One of them swallowed and Cecil Allen, consolation. the ball. No local rule cov the Mrs. Ed Dull and L. K. Moe point, so the player began again..received first prizes in whist while @Y GOLLY-\T'S A . CINCH THEY DION'T BUILD THE FAIR ON A MINIATORE GOLF BEER! Phon.e 569 for Reservations Jlaas . LIKES THE OLD HEIDELBERG = VILLAGE.™ Jiggs Visits Chicago Fair; He Is Shown in Action JILGS SAYS- DAY BY DAY IN EVERY WAY - THE FAIR 1D GET TING BETTER AND BETTER @Y GOLLY- THEY START THE FOOT BALL SEASON EARLY HERE - | WHEN THE CRO! OISCOVERED IRENE RICH CONSTANCE TALMADCE AND LEW CODY ON THE GROUNDS | THERE WAS A WILD RUSH FOR ALTOLRAPH EOMe { "wfl“l"‘f HO-YOU . ARE WRONC, - THESE BOYS JUST CAME | ouT OF THE "FLYtNG CORVES RIDE'. THEY Wikl BE ALL RIGHT IN A MINOTE — | 1L TAKE A SEADON'S TICKET - THE OWERS ™ HOLLYWOOD | oRoeres || ol waver? [l THE 0 \4 CALIFORNA "WEATHER - BLY A WHO HOLLY WOOD RAIN -COAT ! ! h WD N T ONE THAT RIPLEY MISSED- THE CAT THAT 1S LOSING HIS NINE LWVES TRYING TO CATCH THE MAIL AS T GOES BY IN THE CLASS MAIL SHOOT 1IN AN APARTMEMNT OMN THE NORTH SIDE ~ o - I } The story has a central setting were won |~ STARTING TONIGHT SUNDAY and MONDAY pay for.a ; * - ¥ Havg Hard times beotught. o Hanle in moralsd Arg{dbtdss, giils etiding Kisses for werk? For aniswer séo-thit darihg expots of the grea:- " Everyody's rav- ing over Alice White's briiant screen retaral L Vi est miral prablem of today! LA COLISEUM Adults 30c Kiddies 10c Mrs. E. Bender and E. F. Roden-| berg were given the consolation| ‘‘Tomorrow’s Styles Today” awards. Mrs. Bender and Mrs. Hil- ja Peterson were tied for the prize | and the former won it on draw- ing On November 15, the next Moose Lodge card party will be held at the Moose Hall, to which the public is invited. ———————— EXCLUSIVELY Hrintzess , DESIGNED AND TAILORED BY Choir Singer 67 Yéars and He’s Still Singing WINDSOR, N.C., Nov. 4 of Judge Francis D. Wix lieve he has broken some sort record b ng continuo the Friends ion be-| choir of St and has sung every Sunday then except for a few instan sickness or unavoidable absence from home. “Juneau’s Own Store” 0;0000000;0;00““OON“OOOWMQOQNWM QUALITY! Quality Leads the Way to Prosperity LEADER DEPT. STORE George Bros. Store Open Evenings 00000000000000000000000000000Q0000000000000000000 itching for a good dance tonight.” “Alright, let’'s go to The Mandarin.” TONIGHT IANDARIN BALL ROOM Music by Jimmy Steele’s REVELERS® Admission 75¢