The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1934, Page 3

N HE LED A DOUBLE LIFE AND—— ETHEL WALTERS Colored Song Bird in \? “Rufus Jenes President” STRANGE AS IT SEEMS LATE WS EVENTS SPECIAL KIDDIES Matinee | Saturday at 1:30 P. M. SUNDAY—“TUGBOAT ANNIE” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRI: FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1934. : - r ———_—-——_——.——.——, £ I LEE TRACY HAS MAIN ROLE IN UNUSUAL FILM —So he could double up on love! He lived his life all over again — it's a brand-new laugh in pictures! “Turn Back the tol Has Startling Plot The most startling innovation n plot for a screen production to come | out of Hillywood since the advent| of talking pictures is to be seen| in “Turn Back the Clock,” mi Tracy's latest starring vehicle,| which opens tonight at the Cap- tol Theatre. | The picture is a revelation of what might happen to a person| who was given an opportunity relive his life with the benefit or\ mature experience. Events of re-| cent years and even months are brought into the unique plot writ- ten by Ben Hecht and Edgar Sel- wyn. In the role of Joe Gimlet, wis cracking, self-sufficient “small- towner” who leads a double exis-| tence, Lee Tracy delivers one of: the most entertaining performanc- | es of his entire career. He is given| |a chance to double up on gag situations and he takes advantage| jof every one. Through dramatic STARTS { TONIGHT sequences he lashes out with ani emotional violence that adds ter- rific power to the entire produc-| | tion. | Mae Clarke wins new laurels for herself in the difficult role of Mary, whose sweetness is submerg- | ed by the cares of marital life.| | She shows a depth of feeling that | | establishes her as one of the screen's foremost emotional actress- | | es. Peggy Shannon as Elvina,i red-headed shrew who complicates| Tracy’s first marriage and mar- |ries him in his “second life,” AP'TO ioutstanding in an unsympathetic| | role. A forceful new screen person- ality is introduced in Otto Kru- ger, the noted stage actor who ! makes his talkie debut in this film. |As Ted Wright, materialist and| money schemer, he provides pow- {erful highlights in his scenes with | \Tncy He is real and believable | through both “lives.” | Edgar Selwyn, who has scored| | with such screen hits as “Sky. | scraper Souls” and “The Sin of jelon Claudet,” applied his tal- | Mad TR ARARAARARANY ens ot in wriving s mrcmon DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Mandarin Ball Room Melodians Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third | Bruce Lewin, than 61,000 miles in the years, wearing out 60 pai In the BAG! Pack your clothes and linens in the laundry bag, send it to ‘us, and yowll smile! That's what thrifty women do! Alaska | JUNEAU | RESTAURANT ( Chas. Peterson “THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD” i '3 | — T2-year-old Aus- tralian, claims to have walked more last 11 | of shoes. |GIRLS’ LOYAL CLUB 1 | GIVE COOKED FOOD e picture. Hxlanous comedy is blended in- to the drama of the offering w | playérs in smaller roles giving very strong performances, including C. Henry Gordon, George Barbier and | SALE ON APRIL 21 | Clara Blandick, J \t Th(‘ Cdpltol Clock” |} Opening Tonight at Capi- | to| .EE_TRACY and MAE CLARK /| “TURN BACK THE CLOCK” NRA MEETING IS HELD HERE LAST EVENING {Building Trades Get To- gether—Further Ses- sion Next Monday Approximately 100 men, doing contract work in the various build- ing trades, met in the City Coun- {cil Chambers last night to discuss plans preparatory to definitely for- mulating an N. R. A. code. Emil Krause was elected general| i chairman. The various trades| coming under the building group | selected chairmen, who will meet{ wnh committees from their groups! |and present their agreements to| Ithe next meeting which will take place Monday, April 9. At this| meeting final action will be taken |and codes presented to and filed |y..¢ with Hugh Wade, NRA Adminis trator for Alaska. General contractors, sheet metal crmL acto plasterers, masonry, bricklayers d cement finishers, tile-setters and painters, are all in the employing and contract di- | vision. ND - CARPENTERS - n Will meet at the City Hall April|Csborne is Martha Winters. 7, at 7:30 p.m. for discussion jof the N Code. —adv. - e Daily Empice Want Ads Fay | The Girls Loyal Club held an! interesting meeting on Wednesday | afternoon. Among the important | | matters to come up at the meeting | | was the decision to give a cooked | food sale on Saturday, April 21\ at Garnick’s Grocery. Proceeds from this sale are to be used to help defray expenses ! for the summer vacation and in tricia Gullafson. A R S R e o~ ITS ‘ Wise to Call 48 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of | MOVING or STORAGE Fuel Oil Coal { Transfer CONTRACT- : AMAZINGMURDERIIUNIOR PROM MYSTERY STARS CHESTER MORRIS| Vivienne Osborn Has Fem- inine Lead in:‘Tomorrow at Seven’ at Coliseum ! Baffling because of its simple but clever plot, “Tomorrow at Seven”, yRKO -Radio Pictures’ murder mys- ery film at the oCliseum Theatre h Vivienne Osborne and €hes- Morris, offers mental exercise ter ‘fn movie fans with sleuthing pro- | pensities. Drake, a wealthy merchant who | has spent considerable money try- to capture the Black Ace, a orious fiend whose brutal mur- have terrorized Chicago and baffled the law for months, re- | celves a mysterious warning of |death in the form of a jigsaw muzzla To outwit the fiend, he in |company with Winters, his secre- |tary; Martha, Winters’ daughter; | Neil Broderick, crime novelist; two detectives and two pilots, embarks on an air journey. The fatal hour arrives as they \mo high up in the air. Suddenly, |the lights go out. A few seconds later, when they come on again, Winters is found dead, stabbed | through the heart. The weapon is | missing. The police are now closer to the | solution, for they know that one of the survivors aboard the air- plane is the killer. The detectives | cause the ship to land and herd\ |the suspects into an old mansion. | | Could the fiend be Drake, the| man who had himself been thrent- ened with death? But Drake had spent a fortune trying to capture the Ace. | Could the girl have killed her {own father? Could Broderick’s novel writing be a camouflage for the dastardly | murders? | Was the murderer one of the de- ives? | Was Winters ahe Ace, who killed | | himself to escape imminent cap- | ture? | Was the murderer one of the pi-‘ |lots of the airplane? “Tomorrow at Seven” ‘is consid- | ered to carry similat dramatic| | mystery elements and comedy re- lief as the author, Ralph Spence'\ ?npplied to his sensational ‘“‘The Gorilla.” Chester Morris portrays the crime novelist--and Vivienne Allen {Jenkins and Frank McHugh enact the blundering detectives; Henry | Stephenson is Drake; and Grant| JMu hell is Winters. Also cast un-| | | the work of the club. New mem- | L] bers of the club are Kathleen Mc- | | Allister, Kathryn Breslich and Pa-| \ 1’ —AT ANY TEMPERATURE! ' MSiliyg | S MINUTES *TILL DEATH! The mystery 429 slayer never m’ " failed to get his victims on the stroke_o JIHHQ!GH."I',“*I:: en: : Directed by Roy Enright TOMORROW! Saturday Only! THE THRILL GAME OF THE SCREEN RACE RKO-RADIO PICTURS NIGHT AND WILD GIRL yrawWa10d For complete information address or call UnioN O1. COMPANY af any of the bunkering stations shownon the map above. sty UNION O F you are operating an auto, boat, tractor, or truck, start now to enjoy the many advantages of 76 Gasoline. ENJOY QUICK STARTS AND FAST EARLY MORNING WARM-UPS made pos- sible by the new vaporization control of 76 which assures evety cylinder a full rich fuel charge. Union 76 is especially refined to meet Alaskan climatic conditions, ENJOY LOWER OPRERATING COSTS due to: . Less gasoline consumed because you use less choke. Less cold motor wear because most motor wear takes place during warm-up. By shortening the warm- up period 76 reduces your engine wear. Less dilution because with 76 all cylinders fire from the first touch of the starter, leaving NO liquid gasoline to run down your cylinder walls. ENJOY PERFECT ANTI-KNOCK PER- FORMANCE. 76 contains more Pentanes (higher anti-knock fractions) than other gosolines. It's the HIGHER ANTI-KNOCK LEADER. ENJOY OTHER PREMIUM QUALITIES- unexcelled mileage with more reserve power, NO vapor-lock on warm days, greater acceleration. One test will demonstrate the advantages of Union 76. Try it today. Thetc is 0o extra cost for its many advantages. IL COMPANY Q‘uah school gymnasium into a ver- These will be !unhl(‘ story-book land that 1 so et thoss lend a charming ‘glamor to intermission, ‘(llm'c which is the climax of may do &0 before that houf. the high school hwn hool social s son. ISBIG EVENT | THIS EVENING \ dre Climax of ngh School So-} trac Feminine members of all classes of the school, as wel las amr and anixious mothe: haunting the TI0U: of “prom fro smakers have bee dly B been in ops all weel d dis- FOR THE SELECTION cial Calendar Is Invi- | poauwv par c = 8 et sl 4 AC the Com= Dancing will start tonight u: Tonight is the night of the blg‘ promptly at 8 Q k to musl ty surer, V'harf= ball given annually by the Junior| furnished by the Reveler's Orches r., Crief of Class of the Juneau High School | tra. Those wis! to dance shonld Asst. Chief of in honor, of the Seniors, Efforts use the Seward Street entrence, re Alarm care= of 'the committee in charge of fle those coming as spectators, e, two night decorations have transformed the|are requested to use the Sixth i, cemetery i x 8 Street doors, to avoid confusion Health Officer, two Fire der Ray Enright’s direction in this |and congestion. Drivers, Asst. Fire Truck Jefferson Pictures Corporation pro-| Many have expressed their in- duction "are Cornelius Keefe and’tention to attend the dance in or- der to see the specialties and fea- A. W. HENNING, City Clark. A PIGGLY WIGGLY OUP'S ON! Or...it will be... soon after you see this ad! Every- body likes soup of SOME kind—and here we offer, at sensible prices, soups of ALL kinds . . . and all the good things that go into good home-made soup! Clear soups or cream soups, canned soups or soups that are almost stews . . . just so it's soup . we have everything for it! CHECK YOUR NEEDS! v Canned Soups and Vegetables! HEINZ SOUP, can X - CAMPBELLS’ SOUPS, 3 ca S & W TOMATOES, Solid P STRING BEANS, Everson, No. ? v Fresh chetab!es? CARROTS, 3 bunches POTATOES, 8 pounds ONIONS, 7 pounds v Noodles FRESH EGG, 1 Ib. Cello Bags 29¢ SPAGHETTI, 2, pounds for 25¢ NAVY BEANS, 8 pounds for wxipe SPLIT PEAS, 2 pounds for ... 19¢ v Crackers SNOWFLAKES or CRISPYS, 2 pound caddy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33¢ FOR SOUPS »/M EATS AND ENTRE: CHICKENS—Stewing, pounda . Plump Blue Ribbons SALT PORK, Dry, pound LARD, Cudah pound SHORTENING, Cudahy’s, pound ... PICNIC SHOULDERS—New I’rocefls, Lean, pound . BACON—Breakfast, Eastern Sugar Cured, pound . ... ... 24e Sliced—No Waste BUTTER—SUNSET GOLD, Best Creamery, 3 pounds for 89¢ FOR PROSPERITY BUSINESS Meat 24-2 rings IS GOOD Dept. 42-2 rings. Grocery 24 Dept. 42 PHONE