The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1935, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1935. P("GNA NT DRAMA FAMOUS NOVEL BlSl}%Pv?fifl%ni'Ei‘l{s Tty The Rt. Rev. John B. Bentley, ‘THOSE WE LOVE' OF YOUTH AND IS ON CAPITOL'S . IS DRAMA FILM an Bishop of Alaska, will ar-| rive in Juneau on the Alaska next CAPITOL B N THEATRE M “Show Place of Juneau” TONIGHT IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE HAROLD LLOYD CLARENCE BUDDINGTON KELLAND’S “Cat’'s Paw"” Ask the folks who have already seen it—it’s Harold Lloyd’s finest picture . . . and it’s for the whole family . . . bring ’em all. and playing TONIGHT’S PREVIEW SUNDAY—MONDAY and TUESDAY 'SEE AGAIN ON THE SCREEN THE BELOVED | CHARACTERS THAT TOUCHED YOUR HEART . WHEN YOU READ THE BOOK IIMBERIOI F | DON'T FORGET! | MATINEE SUNDAY, 2 P. M. Attend the matinee. There will be crowds at the night shows. WITH LOUISE DRESSER MARIAN MARSH RALPH MORGAN ROMANCE BILLEI] “Little Man, What NowT' at Coliseum Sunday— Miss Sullavan Leads The trials and hardships of a minor “white collar man,” and his| brave, undaunted wife, .are graphi- | cally shown in “Little Man, What Now?” Frank Borzage's Universal| drama which opens Sunday at tlm‘ Coliseum Theatre with Margaret Sullavan starred and Douglass | Montgomery in the leading male‘ SCREEN SUNDAY : “Grrl of leberlost by | Gene Stratton Porter, Is Fine in Film Version The talking picture version o. the famed classic, “Girl of the Lim- berlost,” by the late Gene Stratton Porter, comes to the Capitol screen with all the down-to-earth, home- ly, dramatic elements of the story intact, thereby making it a pic- ture that will appeal to the thou- sands of readers of this famou5| Old papers for sale at Empire thce —.——.——-————.—.—J IlHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIlIIflIIIIIIl"IfilfllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII|||||||IIIlIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lIIIIIlfiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Celebrate in Douglas Niemi and Edwards Music DOUGLAS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII|I|I|I|lullllIHHIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IlllI||ml!l"_lllllllm!lllllllllllllllllllllflllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllfllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHI [ Beer . | role. At the time of his marriage, | | Montgomery, in the character oI‘ Hans, is a clerk in the store of “\ corn merchant in a little German|ncighbor, who is like a (ather Qo town, and is discharged when news|the girl, Marian Marsh in the title of his wedding reaches the ears or‘r'r Helen Jerome Eddy, Edward his employer, a ruthless man who‘Nugvnl. Betty Blythe and H. B. has hoped to marry off his daugh-|{ Walthall take minor roles very ter to the attractive young assist-|satisfactorily. § ant. Harold Lloyd’s newest picture, Thus begins a trail of hardship,“Cat's Paw,” will have its final ’and privation for the youthful mar- | showings at the Capitol tonight. ried pair, made endurable only by|The splendid cast which suppéris the fact that they are young and|the ace fun-maker includes Una | very much in love with each oth-|Merkel, George Barbier, Alan er. Dinehart, J. Farrell MacDonald and The cast supporting Miss Sulla-|other capable performers, | classic. The cast is highly compet.ent :nd includes Louise Dresse! , Ralph Morgan 8-3 I. GOLDSTEIN, Mayor. Hale, Hedda Hopper, George Meek-l l | ¥l 1 ————— to be -burned by caretaker. No sal-| TRENTON, N. J., March 16— | for the sla z of John Szczytowski, —adv. Fleischmann's Gin, fifths $1.35, NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL LI- er, Mae Marsh and many other { favorites of the screen. Last Times Tonight 1 “The Trail Drive,” with Ken ’ NEW GARTAGE DUMP il | Beginning Friday, March 15, all | . S| Irefuse and garbage must be taken ' Shakes Hands with Con-| to the new. City Garbage Dump on| demned Man and Te“s vage pickers will be allowed on Walking one by one past the cell premises. With the opening of DEW‘of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, three garbage dump, no dumping of gar-|convicted muderers met death in | bage. and refuse on the old dump!the electric chair last night. laged 37 during a holdup. —_— .- —— | Hauptmann shook hands with ST. PATRICK’S SPECIAL each as they passed his cell Bnll; NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL LI- said: “Pray to God,” prison of-| pints 85c. SEE. TOTEM GROCERY. QUORS AT THE TOTEM. GRO- —wdv CERY. —adv, VISI T OUR Maynard and “Fugitive Lady” will the Thane Road. Combustible Them to ‘Pray to God® | on Ninth St. will be Pcnnltted[ Michael Mule, aged 24; Connic QUORS AT THE TOTEM GRO- ficials said. Family Li D amily lquor epartment van and Montgomery in ‘Little {be seen on a, big double feature | material must be separated and de- Violations of this order will be Scarpone, aged 26, and George De- CERY. —adv. —_———— CAlIfORNIA GROCERY Man, What Now?” includes Alan| Iprogram‘ror the last times tonight. | posited in incinerator pit at dump | MRS { prosecuted. {stafano, Jr., aged 25, were executed - TR | ST. PATRICK’S SPECIAL } Phone 478 Prompt Delivery T~ & Door Prize-—Case of Beer COME OVER' MIKE PUSICH . Light Wines : Lunches . ammnmnmmnnnnmmml||||||mutn||||||||n|m|mmmnnmmmiiiu|||mummu|||||mmm||||||||||u|mmm||||||um|m|||m|um|m|uum ¥, to spend a few days here. wm the Bishop's plans are not yet definitely made, he is expected ch in Holy Trinity Cathed- ral on Sunday, March 24. He will be accompanied by his wife and ber sister, The Ladies’ Guild of the Cathed- T is arranging for a public re- in honox of the vi;iwrs MRS, BLOMGREN ISHONOREDBY CLUB MEMBERS Retiring Mart h a_Society President Given Silver Tea Set Yesterday Mr:. Gunnar Blomgren, who for the last three years has served as president, was honored yesterdgy afternoon as she presided at her Iast meeting of the Martha Society of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Recently, Mrs. Charles Sgy was elected to succeed Mrs. Blom-~ 'gren. The occasion was the regular March social meeting which was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Blomgren, highly pralsed for her efficlent work, was sented with a silver tea set by her fellow members. Rev. Giasse Speaks The Rev. John A. Glasse tqllawed this presentation with a mock hum- orous speech which, nevertheless, also showed his appreciation of Mrs, Blomgren's work. Dates for three events s}mmored by the Martha soclety {in the future were set yesterday. April 1, it was announced, will mark the annual business meeting of the church, and the society will sponsor a covered dish dinner, to which all members of the church, their families and all friends of the church have been invited. There will be no admission price to this dinner. On April 9, the Martha Society will sponsor its annual public din- ner. Public Invited Mrs. Ray Day was named as chairman of the committee in charge of this affair. Serving with Mrs. Day will be Mesdames Blom- gren, E. J. Cowling, Arthur Ficken, John Rogers, Jack Laurig,.and Grover Winn. | The third date set was May 1. This party will be the annual May Day afternoon tea of tho society. Ithe party of the son of the family| t to be ATUPTOWN SHOW Triangle Therie Portrayed! in Adaptation of Stage Play In “Those We Love the dra- matic picture coming to the Up- town theatre Sunday, a good cast portrays a story of love and mar-| riage, their difficulties and the so- lution of those difficulties. Kenneth McKenna is a young| author, Mary Astor, the girl who | s the first copy . of his first| buy: novel, and who. later becomes hls‘ wite. Lilyan Tashman is the woman | whq, Wwas, determined to have an affair with the author and whose| determlnntien almost broke up his home. Young Tommy Conlon plays iwho finally brings his parents to- ! gether again. “Those We Love” is adapted from | a stage play by S. K. Lauren and| George Abbott. The Uptown's big double bill whlch, includes a Ken Maynard mystery-western and “Anybody's Blonde,” a film that gives a new angle on, the blonde question, will 1be seen again tonight. CARNERA BEATS " INPELLITTIERE AS BAER DEFY Italian Nears Title Bout with America’s Max by Technical K. O. | NEW YORK, March 16— Primo Carnera, Italy's giant one-time pos- sessor of the world's heavyweight boxing title, moved a step nearer to | a, championship “comeback” match with Max Baer by beating Ray Impellittiere here last night. The bout, held in Madison Square | Garden, found the huge Italian, whom Baer defeated for the title,' winning a technical knockout in the ninth round of a‘scheduled ten- rounder. | Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion himself at one time, re- fereed the match. | The battle drew 18,000 spectators through the turnstiles. They paid| $44,952 in. admission prices. 4 —————— | Extra Special, Auld Tam §coteh’ Whiskey, 5ths $2.00, pints "$1.25.! SEE ’I'OTEM GROCERY. adv. | | Sherwin- Williams I)EGOTINT A Sanitary Wll Finish FOR USE WITH HOT OR COLD WATER —IDEAL FOR THE DECORATION OF ALL INTERIORS Decotint can be applied on Plaster Bsard, 1,v‘f’liod, or any of. the various Wall Boards anufactured from gelected materials, scien- tifically compoundefl in dry powder form and requires only mixing with water to be ready for immediate use. 60c per pkg., $10.00 per case , Thomas Hardware Co Interior Alaska Now Open to Juneau Enterprise COMMENCING APRIL 2 Weekly scheduled airplan; e passenger and express service every Tuesday for Fairbanks, Flat, Liven- good, Nome and way points, Reservations and information P..ANK, Office. f » P(lCLfLC Alaska Azrways, Inc. MISS NORTH, Local Agent Gastineau Hotel, Telephone 206 Last Time Tonight We promised you a de luxe double bill . .. “RAIL DRIVE” and “FUGITIVE LADY” is a great show and is presented at the usual Coliseuni bargaiu prices. “TRAIL DRIVE” of the standing westerns of the year. SUNDAY and MONPAY Brings another oumaudmlr hit o our screen el g is one out- LITTLE MAN WHAT NOW? APICTURE that will plumb the very depths of your soul . .. yet will gladden your heart . . . A drama of human experience in which a young woman’s spirit gives the courageous answer to the prevailing question—. *Little Man,What Now?”..,one of the ‘most understanding and sympathetic stories of young love, tragedy and triumph ever brought to the sereen! ° ik DOUGLASS MONTGOMEHY st s T R LTI UPTOWN - LAST TIME TONIGHT “BIG DOUBLE BILL “Anybody s Blond”’ “Tombstone Canyon” SUNDAY MONDAY “Dad may have done something bad, but he seéems the same to me ++. I guess nobody’s perfect.” E. W. Hammons presents