The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1936, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY MA.RCH 14, 1936 TOM BROWN |THEATRE Losks T LT ———— | T R SUNDAY = MONDAY--- - TUBSHRA Matinee Sunday—2 P. M. SUNDAY MONDAY Esther Davis lives with her p: t | The departure of the seven Bet- |ter Times contest winners is costing TUESDAY at the Home Boarding House on the Capitol Theatre two pretty ush: | Gastineau Avenue Lvening « ws—7:30 and 9:30-0'Clock ’ erettes for 25 days. Misses Thais —————— by A ROMANCE THAT witL || AT COLISEUM = e 8™ | 070 March of Time — 7:50 and 9:55 o'Clock ond 1nl t)\ud place winners in the L jght and Power Com : drive, handled the right and 1em‘n“““ e aisles of the movie house. Then‘ X i * result of pneumonia an ymplica- Gene Stratton Porter’s Book ' riendiy rivairy during the exciting of poeymonia and complide siraian s 5 v ‘lmn He was over 70 years of age. Well Drama!lzed m New EDDAGEERE IS O O S, M. ff went to Seward in Screen Production NEVER PERISH..! R ~——— IN 44 B. C. The Id est Tragedies—C guess at what actua day because there was no “MARCH OF TIME” to record that great historical event exactly as it transpired. TODAY 1936 A. D. The Ides (15) are again here. But this time “THE MARCH OF TIME"” has faithfully recorded just as im d one of History's Great- n. Today we can only in the Roman Forum 'that ment to their many friends. the s of that town and had Other girls leaving their WOrk fOr | ieq there since then. He 15 sur- the vacation are Elisabeth KAaser,| vivoq by his widow. on Ham- | “Freckles,” dramatization of Gene Stenographer in the Federal Bulld- | jjion, ang a daughter, James | Stratton Porter’s book, opens Sun-|ing. Catherine York. Alaska Laun- | gaygen day at the Coliseum Theatre. ! e e e The film brings to life the story of one of the most popular charac- ters in.American literature; and a splendid cast of youthful actots, whose talents merit stardom, is in- trusted with the leading roles In the title role is Tom Brown, clever young actor who scored in nappened | | | | The Finest A love story that vi- ommp Pl s e St Musical portant historical events as the n 44 B. C. and gives you an . o role of schoolmistress Mary Ard . . o - catencs < g f : L brates with emotion, bbby Combination opportunity to secure for yourself a ringside seat to see his plays the role of Laurie Lou, the tot who always says the wrong thing at the right time and furthers the cause’of Cupid, The familiar story concerns Freckles' efforts to overcome almost insuperable obstacles in his search for happiness. He wends his way to the Limberlost country of Indiana and gets work as a timber guard through Mary's and Laurie Lou's efforts. His romance with Mary in- | termingles with pulse-quickening | thrills. His rescue of Laurie Lou from a forest giant hurtling to the ground is well partrayed tory in the making! excitement and action! in Alaska! A best seller..now a great picture.- ENE GTRATTON PORTER Piano Sax Banjo Bass Fiddle NEW SONGS! NEW TUNES! NEW RHYTHM! It's the NEW TERMINAL TRIO! In the First All-Star Adventure Picture Clarinet | and his from | fist fights with lumber thieves an interesting climax "Tomorrow's Styles Today” Dancing to 2:30 No Cover Charge TERMINAL CAFE “Deliciously Different Foods” R-K-O RADIO PICTURE Juneau’s Own Store ettt e G000000600000000000000000000000000000 00000“0“000“‘““0“0000“000“0“ Do Your Stuff Tom Tom—The ry LEWIS STONE t;Afis?:ug Piper's Son \/ lKING CLU B Stone Topics __ News ROSALIND RUSSELLYl D " —LAST TIMES TONIGHT— ‘“"NELL GWYN"" T4 N Last W. C. FIELDS-—-MARY BRIAN in with D AN LE Times “THE MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE" Anna Neagle—Cedric Hardwicke Tonight ALSO—Feline Athletes . . Busy Divers . . News Buck Jones in “Outlawed Guns” Chapter 3—"TAILSPIN TOMMY" LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. TONIGHT 3 ® KRANE'S ORCHESTRA! @ REFRESHMENTS Public Invited! | 1, i 11} | Capitol Theatre, beginning wuh‘ one instant, and an irresponsible GHINA s | the midnight prevue tonight madcap the mext. e | chi | o lays a hard-boiled In this picture three well- Ln«mn’ \ rough-and-tumble » seen in fine individual 1 klppu who knows his way about | in any port ‘Wallace Beery plays a suave and ‘rl(‘\'fl' trader who travels up @ ! down the China coast and all time is the sinister, dangerous “brains” of @& crew of ruthless pirates Playing for the Tast ti Admission 40c s tohight ations. Jean Harlow, star of “Reckless,’ s v “China 'Seas," story’ of love and portrays a lady of the world, a|is “The Man it the Fl3 ‘ acy in the Orient, opens at the | poised sophisticated young woman|comedy film starring W B | dre You So Far in Debt You Canhot See Your CHARLES meon, Manager VALENTINE BUILDING rA ’ ‘ HOW PEOPLE GET IN DEBT o0 e co0 , ! 'WHAT TO DO \ . ;. N o . . v i > ! 1If you have a desire to get out of debt, have a Of all "{9 peopie who owe a large number of past dqe accounts, only ;ks?rgstca{il f({r, with possibly good intentions, but they seldom pay wuntil i good credit standing, and hold your ‘:uaad up with a few are dishonest. A large majority of them get in debt through DFCEEIN0 140 80, those who have been more fortunate than you, come : J 5 : e and see us and expiess that desire. Give us a_com- S iins, | gonie b SRR R (heon -avolded, bat Sy o FAMILY TROUBLES nefirly always result in heavy indebtedness I plete list of all your creditors and how much you which come in the class of misfortunes. To these there should be ex- Sl el s e whero . one 8ide of the family délibesubely %:1 i;%?r Teec'oufl'“iufi”géwfii :rlxlxlsteie. asxl":dwitl‘; tended - helping hand, one that will encourage and not discourage; one accumulates all the obligations possible for the other one to pay. then figure out about what you can afford to pay that will produce honest, upright ecitizens who value a good credit anc sl Jsire soughto Il ey ble. S standing. NATURAL DEADBEATS, fortunately, are in the minority and for m};fi%fl,‘ni ”f"rf;ytdl"fuim"nh:&:fi?y will them there can be no helping hand. Only force in collections and careful . be made with you. This will put all of your obliga- People get in debt through the following circumstances:— credit investigation will get them out of debt and keep them out. v tions in one place to be paid out in regular pay- ? ments at intervals most convenient to you. You will & not be molested by creditors or in danger of garn- SICKNESS generally comes at a time when they are not prepared { ishment or attachment. You will not have to borrow for it financially. Oftimes it is the wage earner that is sick. It means T“E PooLED AccouNT PLAN { money to accomplish the result you desire. And d = wae 2 p ) if you make your payments regular and promptly, octor bills, hospital bills and drug bills. i you will soon be OUT OF DEBT. A = 4 SRR This is an age of installment buyin! “H ha‘e‘ he('n mul m..t manv i THE CREDITORS WILL HAVE THEIR MONEY UNEMEFRINBNT Orlines Comes unexpocted ighd when they dr¢ people accumulate the things that make life more enjoyable by install- i and not prepared for the proverbial “rainy day.” During this time the fam- ment buying. And to the honest person who is in debt and does not \ ily must live on its credit. wish to defraud anyone, what could be more enjoyable than to get out > WE WILL HAVE HELPED YOU. of debt? So why not apply the same principles? INSTALLMENT MISMANAGEMENT. If all the money in the world were to be PAYING. The pooled account plan is simply a time payment plan of ’ i equally divided, some people would soon be broke and in debt. They do getting out of debt and is intended to help those who come in the first not know how to figure outgo against income. They buy anything their four classes above mentioned. PHC;Nfi