The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1938, Page 3

- SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Show Piace of Juneau First Show Starts 7:12—Feature at 7:45—Doors Open 6:45 P. M. - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1938 MIDNIGHT PREVIE 1:15 A. M. Fonight MATINEE P. w M. Sunday They called her cheap, tawdry. They said she But you'll recogniz “wasn’t fit 10 be a mother.” Stella Dallas as one of the greatest, finest characters on the screen! SAMUEL GOLDWYN | STANWYCK Moric’s PRESENTS WITH BARBARA JOHN BOLES ANNE SHIRLEY BARBAR 4 AND ALAN HALE NNEIT E-X-T-R-A-! MARCH OF TIME The Foxy Pup News of the Day Last Times Tonight--- NALZIS FINISH CAMPAIGN FOR | AUSTRIAN VOTE | What Next? New Wallpaper ils Reported | | gratulations, Judge Gray and Mrs. | Alexander expressed birthday wish- | es for Judge H. B. LeFevre, who cel- | ebrated his birthday yesterday at an | informal dinner party and evening | gathering given at his home. tineau, the Gray and Alexanders attended the school concert. - Hitler Arrives in Bannered Streets for Final Ora- torical Plea : | LOS ANGELES, April 9.—Steel VIENNA, April 9. — Nazis today|wajnaper for the home was one of wound up their last campaign be- Tore Bimdsin's Ballot ‘an e \mm\the new suggestions made at the 2 58 4 Westem Metal Congress here. “TRADER HORN" "DICK TRACY — G-MAN" Following the dinner at the Gas-| with Germany. The campaign wound up with ex-| travagant displays of Hitler’s picture from every lamp post. Pylons, 120 feet high, supporting golden eagles and swastikas line all principal avenues. Hitler himself arrived for the bal- | Joting and plans a public square speech as the grand finale of the campaign tonight. USRI BIRTHDAYS OF 3 ‘ position. held . W. F. Green, research engineer | of Wam‘vliec, N. Y, said the paper, ,made of processed chromium steel, is fastened to the wall with the me kind of cement used in plac- ing linoelum on a floor. “It is rustproof and insulates against sound and temperature,” said Green. The steel paper shown at the ex- in connection with the congress was sky blue, but Green predicted that eventually JUNEAU LEADERS 1\:’}';:elmefl?des would be dyed into ARE CELEBRATED The boundary between Canada “Happy Birthday” was wished tc|and the United States has a length Judge Felix Gray and Mrs. George|of 5000 miles ,0f which 3,100 miles F. Alexander at a dinner party are water boundary. given last evening at the Gastineau g T g Hotel, where members of the Gray| Japan leads the major countries family and the Alexander fa |in fish eating, its per capita con- met to celebrate the double birta- sumption being 55 pounds a year. day event. | The consumption in the United In addmon to exchanging con- oldl(}s cnly 13 pounds per capita. A HAVE YOU INSURED * YOUR CAR the Modern Way with the Comprehensive “All Risks” Automobile Policy? PROTE WHAT YOU JHAVE © INS. CO. N, A This unique policy protects you against loss of or damage to your car from practically ANY cause, including fire and theft. It can be secured with or without collision coverage. It provides much more protection, yet costs only a trifle more than fire and theft insuramnce alone. SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office—New York Life lche Halibut Point road, and STANWYCK IS STARRED IN TENSE DRAMA |“Stella Dall;—Begins To- morrow at Capitol Theatre The Samuel Goldwyn production of “Stella Dallas,” with Barbara Stanwyck in the title role, opening tomcrrow at the Capitol Theatre, |is a tense drama of a mother who sacrifices her own right to happi- [ness for the sake of her daughter. | It gives Miss Stanwyck the strong- est role in her entire career and | | one which was coveted by every leading actress in Hollywood. | Co-starred with Miss Stanwyck is | John Boles with a distinguished | supporting cast, including Anne| Shirley, Alan Hale, Barbara O'Neil, Al Shean of the famous team of | | Gallagher and Shean, and Tim | Holt, son of Jack Holt. “Stella Dallas” is without doubt nne of the most poignant and grip- | ping stories ever to be filmed. Tt/ was originally a best-selling novel ‘by Olive Higgins Prouty, later a success on the Broadway stage and | as a silent picture produced by | Goldwyn twelve years ago, scored a sensational hit. ‘ It brought to attention such stars ns Constance Bennett, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., who played his first adult role in the production, Lois | Moran and Alice Joyce, Ronald Colman, whose picture career had | just started, leaped to box-office | prominence, and Belle Bennett, in | the characterization of the mother, was catapulted from obscurity into the star class by her performance. In the new sound version Mr.| Goldwyn has utilized every facility | of his tremendous production re-| | sources in the creation & what is| regarded as one of the more im- portant pictures of the current| season. Two of filmland's finest writers, Sarah Mason and Victor | Heerman, prepared the script, and | the direction was in the hands of | King Vidor, who made “Street| Scene” for Mr. Goldwyn as well as | 'a succession of other smash hits. | “Stella Dallas” is released through | United Artists. | — .- | HIGHWAY TO SITKA | The BPR vessel Highway is sall-x | ing for Sitka in the morning to pick | up the E. J. White party for tm'ns-‘ fer to a road project near Ketchi- | kan. They have been working on| | Sunday isthe G, LAST TIMES TONIGHT “FLY-AWAY BABY" and “DEVIL'S SADDLE LF(:XON" Show Sta Midnight Preview Tonight T H OWNED ‘AND- - OPERATED JUNEAU'S GREATEST SHOW VALUE . sl:l B Piciure for Dram DAVID MENDOZA Sunday MATINEE AT 2:00 P.M. Doors Open 1:30 P.M As Big As Life Itself . . .. Adolph Zukor presents “"MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW” A Peramount Picture with VICTOR MOORE BEULAH BONDI « FAY BAINTER THOMAS MITCHELL - Porter Hall Barbara Read ¢ Louise Beavers Directed by Leo McCarey YN JING TO THIS HEART RENLC DRAMA OL MODERN LIV WE ADD THESE SHORT FEATUI All Color Cartoon AND HIS “AIN'T WE GOT ORCHESTRA | FUN" LATE FOX MOVIETONEWS S LoD s “Modest Maidens” Get Leg-Revealing Roles By RO April 9. tardom withou N COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal There to be a plot movie actresses wl Three, recent productions ————— ) reached depending on 1 before showed more t a who rarel shapel, been called upon to display a good deal more MARTHA RAYE | known for her mouth be that'll be different after ‘ Big Broadcast of 1938.” UDE worked before the cameras two weeks in this bathing suit for “Blue- beard’s Eighth Wife.” aaiid LILY PONS posed for this publicity picture just to get in training for her abbreviated feasher costume in “Hitting a New High.” NAZICONQUEST OF WIND is-main idea in ‘streamlined, wind-resistant auto seen at Berlin show. Hitler's presence gave show opening an official benediction. |ment a highly provocative, Coliseum Will Show ‘Make Way | For Tumorrnw Family Drama Bt -gins Three Day Engagement Hcre Sunday generations ubject of the same time of the thi The conflict has been made powerful and at highly entertaiing screen play of American family life by Vina Del- mar in the motion picture “Make Way for Tomorrow” which opens at the Coliseum for a three-day showing. Make Way for Tomorrow” is the tory of a typlcal American daugh- ter, played by B conceptions of a good time not only conflict with those of her parents, played by Thomas Mitchell and 'ay Bainter, but those of her grandparents, played by Beulah Bondi and Victor Moore. Bar s mother is too busy with her contract bridge to bother about the girl. When the grandmother takes to advise and warn the the mother resents the intru- | sion an invasion upon what she | presumes to be her own domain and proceeds to make life miserable for her mother-in-law, who is forced to Ix\'c with her through economic Aub‘\m s problems are far from ironed out by her parents and when she gets into trouble the grand- mother 4s blamed. The vital problem of the rela- tionship between old parents and their middle-aged children is also intelligently and sympathetically handled in “Make Way for To- morrow,” making of this sterling piece of motion picture entertain- often amusing and thoroughly human story. The cast also includes Porter Hall, Elisabeth Risdon, Louise Beavers, | Minna Gombel and over a score of | picture | care ‘ once Theatre IUHH)I‘I'I)\\'; a Read, whose | killed feature players. The was directed by Leo Me- . whom Charles Laughton called “The greatest living mind for comedy.” His deft use of | comedy and pathos make this bril- liant picture sparkle with human- | ity and life other Star Reverses Story SR ROVEL S sl - ‘Senice Circle Heart Talk On Chinese Leader Meeting at the summer home of Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren for a lunch- eon gathering, members of ti World Service Circle assembled terday to hear Mrs. J. P. Willlams speak on Madam Chiang Kai Shek, wife of the Chinese general Mrs. O. Carmichael, who recently returned from the annual Presby- tery at Angoon, gave a report on the session, and Mrs. Kenneth Saw- yer led the devotionals, A gift. was presented by the group to Mrs. John A. Glasse who is leav- ing to attend the Presbyterian con- clave in Philadelphia with the Rev. Glasse, next month, | VIKING CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN TONIGHT A special m\lLaLwn is extended to fishermen to attend the Viking Club party tonight, when dancing will be held at 9:30 p.m. following the regu- | Claire Dodd When Claire Dodd appeared in court, at Los Angeles, above, where she obtained a divorce from her husband, Jack Strauss, she re- versed the usual story and claimed lar meeting in the I.O.O.F. Hall. Mrs. M. A. Mello, Mrs. Ted Dan- jels. and Mrs. Joseph Fors are on| the committee in charge of the event. The business meeting will| begin at 8 p.m. MRS. KARL HAHN % COMPLIMENTED AT | BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. Charles Goldstein and Mrs. that their marriage failed be- ause her husband insisted that ghe go out to night clubs with him after she returned home from a thard day of work at the studio. ing Mrs. Karl Hahn, daughter of Mrs. T. M. Reed, who is visiting here from Skagway. Twelve guests were assembled for the occasion, for which spring flow- ers provided a setting. Many ' af- fairs have been given in honor of I. Goldstein were co-hostesses at a | Mrs. Hahn whose visit in Juneau will bridge luncheon today z,umphment-, last through April. —ATTENTION — Prize Waltz: TONIGHT AT THE CITY CLUB First Prize Second Prize . Third Prize Beer Parior ] Cfl‘;' Pu er 1 Gallon Wine Half Case Beer MUSIC AT 8 P. M. Violet Singer and Art Dennis SCANDINAVIAN MUSIC BY ALBERT PETERSON