The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1937 Who of you can say——"We should not show this picture ; IN Hls STEPS D (llly bports Cflr'(")" > should not sh NOW PLAYING S | THEY SOUGHT F [ ONLY THE RIGHT AT CAPITOL TU LUVE' : Eric Linden and Ceciliaj i Parker Star in Dram- | YOUTH before the bar . atic Feature of justice...charged with the crime of love... —By Pap RETURNS SHOW FAVORABLE IN JOBLESS CENSUS |Postmaster Stresses that All Blanks Must Be in Post Office Saturday Night Anticipating a compelte return in the unemployaent wus, Poste Albert Wile announced that nocn today 100 registration had beeu returned to the properly filled out. The Postma ressed agaily that 1 retu must in by Saturday night and can be dropped in Postoffice withou age. | All pessons uuemployed or pafe tially employed are asked to fill put the blanks, the purpose of the ) census being determine as nearly | 1 | | ME IS FOLLOWING N THE FOOTST OF VACK BUCKLER: AND RAY STECKER — ¢ . N - BVEN wEARS -ARMY'S TRICLE - THREAT In a powerful story of young love | pitted against the mortal and con-| ventional laws of modern society, ‘In His Steps,” the Grand National | picture, suggested by Charles M.| Sheldon’s famous novel, is now playing at the Capitol Theatre, {Sheldon’s book, which inspired this| |modern screen pla recognized | ias one of the outsts (of the t half century the world's record as a “be with some 8,000,000 copies in the United States and 12,000,000 in| Great Britain, to say nothing of nu- | as possible number of unem- merous foreign editions in other| i i | ployed 11 (Le nation and take steps languages. It is conservatively vs—‘ , A £ Jto remedy the situation |timated that more than fifty mil- ¢ R ilion people have read the original| work. | B. F. Zeidman, who produced “In| His Steps” for Grand National Films {Inc., and Karl Brown, who directed {it, have assembled a brilliant cast, {headed by Eric Linden and Cecilia | Parker, to bring it to the screen. Linden and Miss Parker, who regarded today as the strongest stel- lar combination on the achieved stardom through their| brilliant performances in Metro-| AVERAGED 5.9 YARDS Goldwyn-Ma “Ah, Wilderness" | PER TRY and “Old Hutch.” They are togeti-| il Y NN paar \er once again in this tremendously 'human and compelling story of a iboy and a girl who love each other | {so much that they defy parental| wishes and social conventions by eloping and marrying. And both Linden and the lovely blonde Miss Parker give performances that are unforgettable. The distinguished cast seen in| support of Linden and Miss Parker| in “In His Steps,” includes Harry | Beresford, the “grand old man” of | the screen, Henry Kolker, Charles' Richman, Olive Tell, Roger Imbhof, Clara Blandick, Robert Warwick,| Stanley Adams, Warner Fichmond, Donald Kirke and others. - FAMOUS B, B MAN IS DEAD Norris L. ‘Tip' O'Neil Pass- master up to blanks Postotfic guilty of living a life of service and devotion. THEY turned the tables on their bewildered elders and made them realize the existence of a higher law which gov- erns all mankind. is th SPRAINS WRISI Skating is fun but it Mrs, Lance Hendric . Mrs. Hendricksor evening while ou s slips son ocan ell the other skating y , § with her husbund at Mendenhall e ki, and is nursing a badly swollen and % sprained wrist. ,se NOTICE On and after this date I, the \m- dersigned, will not be responsible il‘or any debts unless authorized by me. Nov. 17, 1937 VINCENT YAKAPATZ N | \ & i b i X are | | IM CARRIED | 7HE BALL /00 TIMES screen, N = TR, | ) AST SEASON AND A g FPASSER THIS All Righta Rosorved by The Associate MANY ARE PRESENT AT TRINITY GUILD | 'TOM SAWYER' BE PRESENTED HERE FRIDAY Noted Characters to Be on Stage at School Auditorium 'and give them up for dead. | Weary, hungry, and homesick, ithe three youths return for their own funeral services. One will get a lot of thrills when PUBLIC CARD PARTY | |Huck and Tom outwit Injin Joe| ST g A large crowd attended the pub- expose him for the crime Muff | A . Potter is to be hanged for. They lC card party of the Trinity Guild, become the town’s heroes, and one 188t evening, where pinochle and should see them at. the “business of|STiaBe Wwere pisyed. Mss. John ‘W, | being & hero.” |Jones and Mrs. Wellman Holbrook | | ot e were co-hostesses for the occasion. E Mrs. Kate Jarman, president, an- ) D] JE BUERICR DUE BACT nounces that the regular meeting of the organization will be held | Priday at 2 p.m. in the deanery. NOTICE Women of Moose will meet lo- night, Odd Fellows Hall, 8 o'clock. GERTIE OLSON, Recorder | | Rear flavor because its toasted Charles G. Burdick of the Forest ‘S(’I’VI('Q', chief of CCC activity in |the Territory, is expected to return to Juneau tomorrow after a survey trip of CCC work in the Southeast which included attendance at the Alaska Native Brotherhood conven- tion in Kake. It i people to Mark Twain a difficult matter for most| ide which of the twol characters they like better, Tom Sawyer (Peter Warner and Mitchell Daniloff) or Huckle-! berry Finn, (Bob Hamilton and Wendell Schneider) Most every-| one likes them equally well. In the igreat play, “The Adventures of Tom esAway—WasAssociat- Shwyer,” based on Mark Twain's . 5 famous book, both characters ap- ed with White Sox pear, so theatregoers will see both CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 17.—Death|their favorites on the nights of{ has taken another of the few re- November 19 and 20 when this play) maining pioneers in baseball. is presented at the Grade School Morris L. “Tip” O'Neil, 70, fa-|Auditorium. mous character associated with the| All the characters in this grand Chicago White Sox, died yester- book step from between the cov- day. |ers of a book and delight their au- O'Neil helped the late Charlse ditors in the flesh. Comiskey, owner of the White Sox,| Seeing “The Adventures of Tom to pioneer the game of baseball Sawyer” as a play will be like a o i dream come true. One of the fun- The Texas Highway Department niest scenes in the play is in the! reports more than. a half million|second act. Tom has persuaded trees and shrubs were planted in Huck and Joe Harper to run away the state during the last two years with him to Jackson’s Island to) A B. F. ZEIDMAN Production directed by KARL BROWN Presented by EDW. L. ALPERSON \adv. R Poignant Drarma of a-Great dug 4 Faith and a Great'Love; gested by.the Bigg_;sxd Seller of ALl Tirneis & AR Sedddd D NATIONAL PICTURE SHORTS Three Dumb Clucks Snapshots M-G-M News SPORT SLANTS Ever since Charles G. Daly made Walter Camp's all-America in 1901, aac WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ONLY TONIGHT is one of THE NIGHTS The Show Place of Juneau veloped by Department of Agricul- "Twas Too Close ture forage experts. BURLINGTON, N C, Nov. 17— Two mill baseball teams here start- ed a T-game series for the industrial league championship. The whole thing was called off, after the teams had played nine games, four of which ended in ties. ite At This MIAMI, Fla—Fishermen here are using wood clothes-pins to make casting lures. They just whittle down one leg of the clotes pin, dip one end in white paint and the oth- {er in red; affix a screw eye and the hooks, and there you are—a fanc; plug to tempt the most discrim- inating fish. T THE TRUTH AESUT Stomach Ulcers Caused by Gastric Hyperacidity FREE Lokt on simnl ¢ ot Hundrcds report 1 from expensive operations. & t. ed £ This Free wiih inform tion as to guaranteed trial. SEATTLE VON 0., 325 Republic Bldg., Seattle. NJ COLISEUM Fish B STARTING TONIGHT CHARLIE RUGGLES and ALICE BRADY in “MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS” —PLUS— Game Trails Twilight on the Trail Music by Morgan and Late Fox.Movietonews e, ——— NOTICE Martha Society Bazaar, sale of fancy goods 10:30 to 5:30. Luncheon 11:30 to 1:30. Adults 50c, children under 12, 35c. Tea served all after- noon. Northern Light Church Par- lors, November 19. adv. ., — Try an Empire ad. AS A PAID-UF SUBSCEBER TO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE John A. Glasse is invited to present this coupon at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO FREE TICKETS 'O SEE “IN HIS STEPS" Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE ,West Point has specialized in the {production of great quarterbacks, halfbacks and fullbacks. So it’s no surprise to find observers classing the Cadets’ present ace ballcarrier, Oklahoma Jim Craig, as one of the lCus'.'s best. |Lighthorse Harry Wilson, who start- led his career at Penn State on a great Nittany team and then car-| ¢ In his junior year | at the Point, he was joined in the! ried on at Army. Cadet backfield by Christian K. Ca~- gle, a red-headed halfback who de-! veloped into a three-time All-Amer- ica, the greatest runner and passer lof Army history. |pressive because he was gainst %\: nation's great teams. iHn once helped beat Notre Dame |with a beautiful seventy-ard scam- |per, but it was in 1929, on. the cold {turf of the New York city Polo | ‘Grounds that he rose to his great- lest heights. | Outmanned and outplayed in the |line, Army stayed in that Notre Dame game on Cagle’s great work. He ran the ends. He slashed off Itackle. He chased his ends down field with passes thrown from the midst of clusters of Notre Dame tacklers. Only once did he falter and then Jack Elder, a renowned sprinter, grabbed one of his passes and dashed down the sidelines for the only touchdown of the day. |Notre Dame won but Cagle, magni- ficent in defeat, achieved his great- jest distinction. Since Cagle’s time the line has remained unbroken. Ray Stecker {followed him to glory and beat Notre Dame in the mud. Peck }vidal, a sliver of a man on the |Monkey Meyer type, carried on. |Jack Buckler, slightof build but a |Jack Buckler, slight of build but a | powerful runner and accurate pass- great blocker, at his side. Next came Monkey Meyer. Much has been written about Monk. He |was a great passer, a fine runner but mechanically there were other backs his equal. He had something else —a fine competitive spirit that lift- ed him out of the good class into the great. Not the greatest in Army history or the greatest of his |time. But a great back. And so—Jim Craig. He has a lot to live up to. The present dynasty started with | Cagle’s record is all the more im-| 1y playing | in maintenance and construction play pirate. The townspeople search work. for them, even dragging the river, BLENDED FOR FINER TASTE SEAGRAM' ‘cRown S TamA'S SEVEN CROWN BLENDED more old, 375% stralght whisk BLENDED, Proot. Copr, GET YOUR TURKEY AT ELKS’ TURKEY SHOOT Tonight at 9 0’Clock BINGO—ROULETTE—DICE REFRESHMENTS PUBLIC INVITED 13 WASHINGTON NEWS Preston Grover keen mind, and of Washington. ; by Preston Grover ‘Clean anecdote, humor, and history . .’ Washington News is an entertaining and enlightening column of Washington highlights and sidelights. is an ace reporter with open eyes, a a sparkling sense of humor. He blends clean anecdote, humor, and history into one of the most readable and dependable columns coming out Enjoy Washington News every day in THE EMPIRE