The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1933, Page 3

| AIR MONARCH CRASHES AT SEA IN STORMTORN NIGHT See 'what really happens when a sky giant plunges to its doom! ,EXGITING FILM OF PEACE TIME | FLYERS OPENS |} Central Alrport Starring| Richard Barthelmess and | Sally Eilers at Capitol | Heralded as the “Dawn Patrol” | of 1933, Richard Barthelmes’| newest picture “Central Airport” | comes to the Capitol Theatre to-, night for a limited engagement. The super air-thriller glorifies the flying heroes of peace. .. not war. ... and is said to exceed any- thmg that the talented star has ever done. The powerful story deals with the hazardous lives and the excit-| ing loves of these hardy navigators of the stormy air lines. Richard Barthelmes plays the part of a| returned war hero who pilots the| trans-continental passenger plnnes.‘ He crashes his ship, with a heavy | toll of lives, and is “grounded.”| Discredited in the game he loves| and the only one he knows, he} goes barn-storming with a tmvem ing air-circus, and falls in love| with Sally Eilers, a Jjumper. Their glamorous love affair and/ the many thrilling plane crashes | build “Central Airport” into a\ mighty drama. The principals are as reckless with their loves as they are with their lives. But| Barthelmess believes that a flyer, with his life always in the hands of fate, is a coward to marry. Broken and filled with a sav- age recklessness when he learns that he has lost his girl forever, Barthelmess turns to any flying! job that offers enough danger, whether it's fighting in the Or- jent, or leading a South American resurrection. He becomes famous even to the far corners of the ! earth as a pliot who laughs at death, and even goes out of his | way to tempt it. The ending of this throbbing First National spectacle is one of the most spectacular and thrill- ing scenes ever filmed as it pre- sents a phase of peace*time aviat- ors' work. Barthelmess as the pi-| Jot rescues the passengers from a sinking plane in the storm swept Caribbean Sea. i | | | ! | | | I i 1. The runaway plane charg- ing at 30,000 humans! 2. The crash of the air ex- press! 3. Flare bombs in the hur- ricane! 4, The rescue on storm- churned seas! 8. The blind flight with try human lrelght lashed to to film scenes like r the wings! these!” That’s what 6. A rlane broken in two a studio -%imr‘nglnlmed ile in the air! Uiropis WOk, Jréibuka 7. A nerve-shattering cli- b ik L A 8 max words oouldngcvcr describe! . “YOU'RE CRAZY to A irpor soenes,”” they told him, 1 ‘‘can’t be filmed."” ‘Wellman met the ohal- lenge! You'll wonder how, when you see se7amazing seencs! | CENTRAL A Fivst National Pliture starring. RICHARD BARTHELMESS SALLY EILERS « TOM BROWN “Get some clothes on and get out of here...| thought | Your money back if you can tell us how they did it ~— without losing @ life! See them fonight in Wellman, former war aviator 2 | who directed “Wings” and “Young Eagles” outdid himself in ‘‘Central | Airport,” with 'his unbelievable | | sky scenes. ————— | A miniature of Norrls Dam, to Creek in Ten- at the Ten- |be built on Cove | nessee, was exhibited nessee Valley Fair. Shop Early! s STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY ARMISTICE DAY! I i 1 We have one of the finest assortments of pre-holiday FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES for your approval—but please order early td insure delive anitary Gi'béery | PHONES 83 or 85 “The Store That Pleases” t J.R. WATKINS CO: QUALITY PRODUCT Sl Moved to Sixth and Franklin Phone 199 DAILY DELIVERIES *y TG psra,ehute . | tential leade | Herbert | their i Paulson. | Nurse Mrs. New Movle Komanc: | dollywood gossips are saying that Eleanor Boardman, screen star, and 4 Harry D'Arrast, movie director (both above), will shortly exchange “I do’s” in the Lohengrin manner. Both are now abroad, spending a vacation with friends outside Ma- FORMER JUNEAU HIGH STUDENTS SHOWN HONORS UNIVERSITY OF WASHING- TON, Nov. 8—(Special to The Em- pire)—Charlie Tatsuda of Ketchi- kan and Gordon Ingman and Doris Ulrich of Juneau were among the 79 high school students who came to the University of Washington | this year with exception scholastic records, honored at a special re- ception in the offices of President | Hugo Winkenwerder of the Uni- versity the other afternoon. Near- ly all the studer were valedics | torians and salutatorians in theif respective schools. President Winkenwerder told the | group that because of their supers jor mental capacity they were bes ing looked to by the state as po< He told of thd| fact that 85 per cent of thos§ mentioned in Who's Who in Ameng| ica were college educated and m:‘ 73 per cent were university grad=) uates. | Each studenf was presented to the President individually by Reg- | istrar E. B. Stevens. Dean of Men| T. Condon also spokc\ | briefly, admonishing the hunryp‘ holders that they would not ride| on their past laurels but must kesp good work if they are to reach the goal in the University.| - B T ARF Yl]U GGING THRlLLING 6 FiLM T0 “SKIDDING?" ‘LUCKY DEVILS' YES! OF COURSE AGAIN TONIGHT Daredevnl Stunta Perform- Appmpriale Musical Pro- ed by Men with Charm- gram Arranged for ) | s ¥ Intermissions | ed Lives at Coliseum BRI | F 5, Are you going to see "Skid-: Dare-devil stunts performed by dihg?” you arrive early, you|men with charmed lives make With Will be able to get the proper at-; Lucky Devils Bill Boyd mosphere for the play because the| REKO-Radio Picture, openi Bll!m B@YD Senior Orchestra under the direc _xmgl\' at the Coliseum 5 o 5 Reinhart| & thriller abounding in feats DORGTHY WIl3ON, WILLIAM tion of Miss Pauline is going to play a medley of cam- | to elicit gasp after gasp GARGAN, ROSCO ATES paign and range songs. These will|audiences. Directed by Relph Ince. David certainly get you into the properj Bob Rose, moviedom's origi exccutive producer spirit to skid along with the|all-around stunter, was te DanIN chel Hardy i advisor and performed in * an & \D10 Picture Se! 1s from the ‘‘Student; Devils. Under his wing will also be played before|Duke Green, Dick Dickinson, Last Times the play Then while you/dy Mason and Har Pe! are impatiently enduring the pause|eran stunters th betw e first and second acts,|{to leap . from trains to ‘planes; | THEATRE TONIGHT the stra will play “Nole.”! battle wild beasts; drive autos over During the second intermi: cliffs and shoot rapids e e e the students will play the “Sere-! Rose, like many of the unsuUng | ¢eeeeeoeeea 3 - = X T T nad om “Les Millions d' Ar-|heroes of films, has been kup- T lekuin. After the final curtain|plying thrilis for fans since Miss Rachel Borleck will play a|old silent picture da A hwh» selection on the organ. light in Rose's career is when hn I (rode the Copper River rapids in Alaska for “the Trail of '98." Three men were drowned in previous at- O Cater Achinen, dnpe: Ol Allen Shattuck, Inc. Casey tine Johnston and Ben Markson Cast of Play cast of this entertaining comedy to be presented by the Juneau High School students on November 17, is as follows: The fl‘i’z"”““m" m‘z:g“;jf“:"mmr.)omml incidents from Rose's B Buddv’Linds:x:n: life in their screen play and story 5 d ;g e tom|m which Bl Boyd is featured Established 1898 Junecaun, Alaska St > Supporting are William Gargan, Grandpa Hardy Earl Beistline| Dorothy Wilson, Phyllis Fraser T % ——3 Estelle Hardy Campbell Roscoe Ates Barbara Winn|puice Cabot William Bakewell and |— & Ralph Ince direct- Myra Hardy Wilcox I('dv 1 E. H. CLIFFORD RETURNS | Don't negleet your feet. Fallen ! Amy Lou Guerin ; T ches corrected. Corns. Next to ‘Wayne Trenton, IIL. P H. Clifford, merchandis rownie’s Ba Shop. —adv. Hilding Hdfllll“d‘ Don't neglect your feet. Fallen br returned on the Alaska | L = ©scar Stubbins. James Gray|arches corrected. Corns. Next to from a business trip to cities of‘ Aunt Milly —adv. Southeast Alaska. Grace Nelson Brownie’s Barber Shop. SHOP IN JUNEAU e FUR TRIMMED COATS $45.oo - Some as Low as $19.50 We've been exploring! We uncovered some values in 4New York that we didn’t dream were to be had. You'll see them feor the first time tomorrow! Coats with furs fit for a gueen. Coats that will stand anywhere for PRINGESS MARY - LOSES APPENDIX LONDON, Nov. 8—Princess Mary only daughter of the King and Queen, is resting favorably follow- {ing an appendectomy. ROBERT ERIC PAULSON 'COMES INTO BIG WORLD Robert Eric Paulson, although weighing just three pounds and two ounces, came into the world !at 1:45 o'clock this morning at the | family home on Sixth and Gold Streets, to gladden the hearts of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Dr. L. P. Dawes trans-| ferred the little bit of humanity to V. W. Mulvihill who placed him beneath warm blankets in a little doll cradle where he immediately cooed himself to sleep. Both babe and mother were pro- nounced in fine condition. HOME-LIKE Surroundings Quiet, homelike surround- ings add the ultimate to the dignity of a conducted funeral service. A beauti- ful chapel with organ. Pri- vate retiring room. Skilled arrangement of flowers. § The GRACIOUS, complete service this community expects. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” | they are well made all the way through. Straight slim lines, with just encugh shoulder interest. Sizes 14 to 44. Be Bewitching at Dinner . . . Velvet Satins Chiffon Metals Be your loveliest when you're dining out. Wear something that’s drama- tic from the neckline down to your very ankles. You'll find just what you're looking for when you come here. NOW SHOWI Suede Cloth Crepes Nubby Wool A complete assortment Fine Tweeds of Stripe Tweeds Dance Frocks up to $24.50 Black . Brown | Olivette . . . Eel Oxford Gray 3