The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ‘ALASK A EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 13, 1934. iy "]E Al cou_EsE LAUGHS that turn to TEARS! SONGS that linger through the years! YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER HER AS “PEG” Your eyes will be tear- dimmed when she sings “Sweetheart Darlin’.” And how you'll laugh as they try to make a “lady” of this lovely little colleen, suddenly an heiress! A ROBERT Z. LEONARD production iopoltn Drodechion PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:10 A. M. MATINEE SUNDAY 2:00 P. M. Adults 25¢ Kiddies 10c ——LAST TIME TONIGHT— Burns and Allen Jack Oakie Bing Crosby HEA i ALASKA LUMBER SPRUCE HEMLOCK RED CEDAR Clears and Common Grade Let Us Quote Your Requirements PLASTERBOARD SHINGLES CEMENT DOORS WINDOWS HARDWOODS JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 .. FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” and BACON Frye-Bruhn ‘ SHOWN HERE IN CAPITOL FILM ‘College Humor’ Is Delight- ful Bit of Foolishness —Marvelous Cast Paramount comes across with the most ihtoxicating bit of tomfool- ery that ever provoked a goggle- eved audience to spasms of laugh- ter in an hilarious production of what passes for college life among the gay and carefree. It is aptly titled “College Humor,” and opened last night at the Capitol Theatre. A glamorous cast includes Bing Crosby, Richard Arlen, Mary Car- lisle, Jack Oakie, George Burns and Gracie Allen, Coach Howard Jones of the University of South- ern California, Lona Andre, Mary Kornman and a perfectly dazzling collection of much-beloved maidens named the “Ox-Road Co-Eds.” For Mid-West Is the ideal life- time resort for the romantic-mind- ed, a co-educational institution that specializes in dazzling blondes, flaming red-heads, alluring bru- nettes, the best collection of sing- ers heard taught by that master of crooning “Bing Crosby,” and a football team that always wins. There isn't a serious, silent or serene moment in the picture. It's all giggles and guffaws, songs and with the pace of a fire engine on the way, to the flames. JAMES CAGNEY IS STARRED IN COLISEUM FILM “Mayor of Hell” Opening Today Is Revelation of Reform School Abuses Continuing to follow the news- paper headlines in the way of strong story material, Warner Bros. again presents a picture of timely interest in “The Mayor of Hell," |the James Cagney starring vehicle, which comes to the Coliseum The- ater today. In this picture, which is a start- ling revelation of the cruelties practiced upon.boys in a reform school, abuses that match those of chain gang prison camps, James Cagney has his finest and stronz- est role 'up to date. The picture is an intensely human document with - pathos and tragedy inter- mingled and scores of thrilling in- cidenfs In the picturssque back- ground ' of a -reformatory where half-starved boys revolt and battle tyrannical ‘ guards. In the role of a ward heeler the superintendency of the referm school as a political plum, Cagney finds himself thrust into an un- believable hell. Through a young nurse with whom he falls in love, his interest in the plight of the boys is aroused and he proceeds to kick out the grafters and ty- rants responsible for the abuses. An unusually large cast of princi- pal players and a group of 350 boys in the roles of reform school inmates, indicate the epical sweep of the film. Madge Evans has the leading role, while other important parts are played by Allen Jenkins, Dudley Digges, Arthur Byron, She- ila -Terry and Dorothy Peterson. Among the young boys who play outstanding roles are Frankie Dar- ro, Parina, George Offerman, Jr., and Sidney Miller. SUMMONS No. 3428-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. CECILE FRANK, Plaintiff vs. GLEN FRANK, Defendant. The President of the United States of America, To the above named DEFEND- ANT, GREETING: pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this Sum- mons, namely within thirty days after the 22nd day of January, 1934, in case this Summons is pub- lished, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this Summons is served upon you <personally, ara answer the complaint of tme above-entitled Plaintiff on file in the said Court in ‘the above-entitled action. The said Plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: For the dissolution of the marriage bonds now existing between Plain- tiff and Defendant and for the rstoration of Plaintiff's maiden name of Cecile Mae Cox. And in the event you fail to so and answer, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as herein- above stated. WITNESS, the Honorable George P. Alexander, Judge of said Court, and Seal of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 23rd day of De- cember, 1933. E7 4 (SEAL) By: J. W. LEIVERS, T Last publication, Jan. cheers, and unconfined, and some- | what unrefined, hilarity. It moves ! DOUGLAS HIGHS You are hereby required to ap-|: Ponders %) James Cagney, to judge from the Kiss Question the scene, finds himself intrigued by the lips of Madge Evans—but wouldn’t you be? In Jimmy's new picture, “The Mayor of Hell,” which begins its engagement at the Coliseum Theatre tonight, Warner Bres. offer a most exciting and dramatic story. Most of the action takes place in a reform school. Included in the cast are a group of youngsters, with Frankie Darro most preminent, representing the reformatory’s inmates, who offer portrayals that are said to rank with more mature stars. DOUGLAS NEWS LOSE 2 GAMES T0 JUNEAUITES zermol Hilltoppers Secure Edge on Series by Winning | Again Last Night | The ' Hilltopper squads from Lhe:" OCapitol city invaded Douglas Ias:"l" night and carried home all honors f Wm{ Douglas Church Services Notices for this cnurch column !must be received by The Empire |not later than 10 o'clock Saturday |1norning w guarantee change of n topics, ete. Congregational Community Church REV. J. W. CADWELL, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:30 a.m. — Preaching service. The general public is cordially invited to anr services. winning both boys' and girls' games by comfortable scores, 35 to 14 and the girls 26 to 13. | In both games the Douglas quin- | &- tet and sextet showed much 'fight ' | and had the Hilltoppers guessing ** in the first halves. The Islander | 7:30 p.m—Evening Prayer an the boys Sermon. i Douglas Catholic Church 'l Sunday services: Sunday, January 14. — Second boys held their powerful OPPON-'gunday after the Epiphany. ents 9 to 5 at half fime; while the Juneau girls were held on even | terms until the beginning of the | fourth quarter when Hansen began | to consistently sink goals bringing | 9:30 a.m.—Holy Mass. 1:00 p.m.—Sunday School. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! her squad out of danger. | Star Player i Helen Pusich played all-around ball for her TIsland teammates,' continually advancing the ball to forward positions. | The Douglas boys were weaken- ed in the opening quarter by the loss of Stragier due to an injury, | and with Edmiston going out 1n“ the third stanza, finish of their | hopes was indicated. Cashen, al- | though a freshman, played a strong | game and surprised all fans pres-“ ent. | Haglund and Hansen were high point men for the Hilltoppers, scor- ' ing 11 and 10 points respectively. Mills and Kilburn were responsible ! for*all the Douglas counters with | seven points each. Thirteen fouls| were called on Douglas; seven on | Juneau. Boys’ Line-up | ™......F. Lindstrom (5) | AT P... Haglund 11171 C Hansen (10) G.... Behrends () Stragier ... s dOE: Paul (2) | Substitutions: Douglas—Edwards for Kilburn; Guerin for Mills; Tas-! sel for Edmiston; Cashen for Stra- | gler. Juneau—See for Linstrom; Kurr for Haglund; Scott for Han- sen; Harrls for Behrends; Ficken for Paul. ! Referee, Engstrom; umpire, Os- borne; timer, Goetz; scorer, Cashen. | Girl$ Game q Pos Juncau (23), ...RP... Carlson (15) | LF. Hanson (N ‘Terhune Minzxohr’ 3 , Anderson | Substitutions: Lundell for Fraser, Fraser for Lundell; Savikko for Lundell. Kirkham for Savikko, Sa- | vikko for Pearce; Allan (1) for Hanson, Simpkins -for Anderson,| Hanson for Simpkins, K. Carlson for Terhune. Officials: Osborne, referee; Eng- strom, umpire; Goetz, timer; Cash- en and Whyte, scorers. —_—————— Classes in typewriting, book-i keeping ‘and commereial arithmetic were offered to officers in the CCC | by East Central Oklahoma Teach-| ers college. | Kilburn Douglas (10) Pearce (6) Savikko (2) r ; Personal . . . attention is given to every detail by this establishment . . . in your SOrrow you can be certain that the final ceremony will be dignified, beautiful and in harmony with your ideas. Funerals, com- plete in every respect. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” ALLA Expert Beauty Specialist PERMANENT WAVING Phone 218 for Appointment BEER T pite ey .. B oo $1 00 @ Special prices CALIFORNIA - TELEPHONE 478 in case lots! GROCERY .. PROMPT DELIVERY MARION DAVIES HERE TOMORROW IN FAMOUS PLAY Charming ST;Takes Role of Little Irish Girl in ‘Peg O' My Heart’ Marion Davies will be seen start- | ing Sunday at the Capitol Theatre in “Peg O' My Heart.” screened by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer-Cosmo- politan- from the famous J. Hartley Manners play in which Laurette Taylor created the title role on the stage twenty-one years ago and broke attendance records on two continents. As the little Irish girl who in- herits an ancestral estate in Eng- land and falls in love with the young lawyer who arranged for her entrance into society, Miss Davies is considered to have given the finest performance of her entire career. She last appeared in “Pol- ly of tne Circus,” “Five and Ten" | and “Blondie of the Follies.” } Adopted Irish Brogue { For the role Miss Davies adopt- ed an Irish brogue, obtaining a charming and natural dialect from} an old hotel doormen in Los An- geles whose Celtic accent she used: to mimic. In the first part of the| picture she appears in the typical' “Peg” costume with her frowsy| dog, Michael. Later she blossoms forth in creations designed for her! by Adrian, noted film stylist. R S bauy Empire Want Ads Pay. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” “Juneaw’s Own Store” YRR BEE | 3. K. Paul Nick Novak | “THE HOME OF | GOOD EATS” = e e i L il e R TR | Jones-Stevens Shop | 1 LADIES'—~CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR STARTS TONIGHT Free Award January 1 9 i g $20.00 in trade 2nd . 10.00 in trade 3rd . 10.00 in trade LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. Beward Street Near Third : WINDOW CLEANING Peerless