The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1935, Page 3

'mmm||m||mum|m'mmummummmmm||m|umimmnmummnn.. (] L] THEATRE Last Times Tonight DOUBLE BILL “The Dragon Murder Case” —and— “That’s Gratitude” SUNDAY — MONDAY PHORNE GIRL... A Paramount Picture CARY GRANT FRANCES DRAKE EDW. E. HORTON GEORGE BARBIER NYDIA WESTMAN ADDED “Love Thy Neighhor” “Frozen Assets” News "lIIIIIIHI'IIlIIIIIIIIIIII'HI'IIIIHHH’IIIIIaI'l‘H|I||III|IIIIIIIHIlIIIIIIIIIllII!NIllll" NOTICE | HU! iRS, SNOW BLIND, All members of the Alaska Mine T NO Woerkers Unien will meet 2t u I 0. O. F. Hall Sunday noon to attend the services of our late r cken by sno brother George Dakovich. Prey- blindness ed right and Jac ious to the services at the I. O. O.|Ives F. Hall, rites will be held at the|miles up Resurrection valley, lost| Russian Church at 11 a.m. Sunday | their bearings, and, unable to lo- and all those attending that serv- cate camp, ice will please attend the service|four days without food or shel- at the I. O. O. F. Hall at noon. AL NY (JREN —adv. 2ce with no deblta THEATRE “Show Place of Juneau” At Tonight’s Preview ~ AND PLAYING Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Matinee Sunday-2 P. M. A GREAT STAR'S GREATEST PICTURE I with TOM BROWN ANITA LOUISE ROCHELLE HUDSON STEPHIN FETCHI RABBITS | rabbit hunting at a point 1"\ wandered about for | ter, says the Seward Gateway. They | | returned home after their unhappy THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1935 COLISEUM WIL SHOW NEW FARCE COMEDY SUNDAY “Ladies Should Listen™ Is Said to Be Bright, Entertaining Feature The hectic and tremendously amusing love affair between a wealthy playboy and the telephone operator in his hotel, who handed him a swell line when he dialed the wrong number. That, in brief, is the basic story of the farce comedy, “Ladies Should Listen,” coming Sunday : to the Coliseum Theatre, with Cary Grant, Frances Drake, Edward Ev- erett Horton, George Barbier, Ny- the principal roles. Adapted from an original story by Alfred Savior and Guy Bolton, the film was directed by Frank {to turn out amusing, whimsical| farces. Rosita Moreno, noted Spanish actress, also has a featured role. The story presents Cary as a weal- thy bachelor, just returned from Paris with a valuable nitrate mine en’s affections, he is doubly sought now because of his wealth; and among the feminine suitors are Rosita Moreno, who tries to black- mail him; Nydia Westman, million- aire nit-wit and France Drake, tele- phone operator, who loves him sin- cerely. Tapping his wires, she knows all about his afafirs, business and oth- jerwise, and when she tries to save him from the grasping females, she further complicates matters. However, with the help of Cupid {about his affairs, business and oth- |ceeds in her plans—and eventual- {1y traps his heart. “The Dragon Murder Case” and ‘““That’s Gratitude,” atb the Coliseum for the last times tonight. WILL ROGERS AT CAPITOL SUNDAY INLATEST FILM ** Judge Pnesl Said to Be One of Best Pictures Star Has Done Yet Wx‘l Rogers, “whose soul is Am- erica,” as someone has pointed out, “discovers” still another quarter Of our land in the new Fox film, “Judge Priest,” which comes. to the Capitol Sunday. A sleepy Kentucky town of the early nineties supplies the back- _|eground for the newest Rogers ve- { hicle, fashioned from the famous {Irving 8. Cobb stories of the small {town judge and his Civil War (cronies. The film gives Rogers probably the finest opportunity of his stage career, Richer in flavor even than the |shrewd Yankee horse trader of |“David Harum,” the Iowa farmer '0! “State Fair” or the wise and | patient westerner of “They Had to See Paris,” the drawling but quick- | witted southern jurist is a mem-! orable addition to the Rogers gal- |lery of “Representative Americans.” The star's portrayal of Judge | Priest has the mark of authenticity upon it. It is a notable folk por- ‘Lrail. just as his other chsmcter-' izations have been: the unique| blending of a splendid talent with | ‘a rich and splendid role. But more [man that, it stands alone for its| heer dramatic power. Seldom has | Rogers had such opportunities as |, his present role affords to call| | both tears and laughter from his| | audience. “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage| Patch” closes at the Capitol to-| night. | ., NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES are still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY, —adv. e DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! NOw OPEN! MIDGET LUNCH Tom 4and Marie Sturge MEALS SHORT ORDERS BEER ON TAP From 11 a.m. to midnight daily dia Westman and Charles Ray in | Tuttle who is known for his ability | cencession. The object of the wom- . | | . ! | | sents them oV Wt reach Grand Canary, | island in the group, fic ¢kill is summon- ed to stem a plague of yellow fev- |er. Hn 1¢ r Madge has ustox'edI , and his desire to i kind. The climax is reach- e ed when Madge contracts the dread iR S lm ease, and he saves her life. His| nd her PUTSET|poroic work has restored his sci- X standing, and they sail Jxzi back to Lor to build a new SALESMAN TO SITKA life is a colorful ‘story and Mrs. J. S. Jeffrey took|amid t settings of rare beau-, sage on the Northland for Sit="#y. the representative = A political rally is being held at of the M. Seller Company. the Uptown tonight. A. F. Holloway, who is boosting wILL BF sHUwN‘ the International Highway by pub-| lication of a map, is back in the/ aboard the Depere-from Keuhiknn UPTUWN SUNDAY and has started his mew campalznl in the nature of a petition which i e will be presented to the Dominion| ““7-,1 Role in Croain's New Screen Play to undertake their part in the| construction” of the roadway. 1 { Canary,” the fascinating| has sold 15000 maps, particularlygfer Baxter's next starring vehicle, along the Pacific Coast. He is t0|toming to the Uptown Theatre will then go te the Interior. The st opens with Baxter as R fan em young doctor and sci- H lands. His career is apparently BR]DGE ON DEPERE and he believes he is sail- ‘ nz to sailing from an Bringing more steel for the Ju-| f ; bridge, now ' undel Although they was berthed at Government Dock G ,f;l.]":fi:?,r e at 11 o'clock last night from Se-| b e place this morning. Alaska Line officials did notm tinue to Westward, but indi- cated her iling time probably RETURNS TO ALASKA| GRAND CANARY" north again. He arrived in Juneau | for the. highway. This campaign is/Warner Baxter Has Star- of Canada authorities urging (.hem( Since May, 1933, Mr. Holloway | pes A. J. Cornin, is War- remain here for a short time and|Sunday STEEL\ GIRDERS FOR | enti ng a ship for Canary B ..On the same ship the freighter Depere | drawn to one an- attle. Unloading operations took know when the Depers would con- | her late tonight or to- |, | entitic i will be seen ; Drawbar Horsepower 44 Belt Horsepower L ; 49 Speeds: 4 Forward 1 Reverse Gauge - (center to center tracks) Standard gauge model Wide gauge model Track shoe width : 16 in. Weight (approximate) ....14708 1bs. There are two larger sizes of “Caterpillar” Diesel Tractors—a line of gasoline tractors from 22 to 77 horsepower. 56 in. 74 in. For Literature and prices write to Northern Commercial Co. Alaska and Yukon Territory Dealeis Home Office—Colman Bldg. Seattle, Wash. CMMnfl-ua-mxm i -r-—+- | ~-WORLD!... ‘Yot his honor would not fet him take the woman he loved more than ‘anything in lifel A Jesse L. Lasky Production Warner BAXTER GRAN CANARY with MADGE EVANS’ MARJORIE RAMBEAU ZITA JOHANN [ From he novel by A. J. Cronin * Dicected by Irving Cummings : Selected Short Subj:cts : NEWS @ COME TO FREE. SHOW TONIGHT Under Auspices Progressive Labor Party Tm—s Is About “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabb: Patch? ‘LAST TIME TleGHT—FREE MATINEE MONDAY, 2 P. M. IO, The Mothers and Fathers The Grandpas and Grandmas The Great Grandpas and Grandmas The Sweethearts o The Uncles, Aunts, Cousins Nieces, Nephews Thc Huslmmls aml Wi wea AND NOT TO FORGET THE CHILDREN Mrs. Wiggs Says- "‘onwlum I never feel like good things belong to me till I pass ’em on.” We, the Management of this theatre take humble prldc in introducing to the Folks of this community the most lovable characters in all American literature . . . Mrs. Wiggs and her brood of little Wiggses. Lovingly they have been brought to thé screen, as.real as you would want them to be . . . as human as the.immortal novel ftself. Life will be richer, sweeter . . . after you haye hiet Mrs. Wiggs. Come on . .. you know what a welcome you’ll gct at lhe Wiggs® shanty. Pt/ ol i Regretfully, we cannot hold “MRS. WIGGS OF THE €CAB- BAGE PATCH” over because our old friend and, philosopher, WILL ROGERS in his masterpiece, “JUDGE PRIEST,” opene on our screen at tonight’s preview. SPECIAL NOTICE g e TO THE OLD TIMERS . . . THE PIONEERS . . . THE MEN AND WOMEN who have gone. before us and made this great community possible. WE INVITE YOU T As our guests to witness a special showing of MRS. WIGGS and her family . . . At Free Matinee MONDAY —2P. M. ey W ’ ] 3 ad § e We waiit you fo see, first hand, what a couple of old timers such as W. C. Fields and Pauline Lord can do in the way of portraying their respective roles. We want you'to see the young- sters in this picture. We want you to relive the days that have gone by and to witness first hand the result of wisdom and ex- perience. @ all 14 Will extend you the courtesy of bringing you to the show and returning you to your homes absolutely without charge. THIS SPECIAL SHOWING WILL START AT 2 P. M. MONDAY AFTERNOON