The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 14, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 14, 1931. S When GRETA GARBO Talks----- The WHOLE WORLD Listens! {l cousrum SUNDAY AND MONDAY :30—9:30 —COLISEUM SUNDAY AND | MONDAY 7:30—9:30 SUNDAY e g | Right From Bigger and Better Broadway than a Follies 1e-0--2 Bergere Review :==0--2 GORGEOU GOWNS 1m0 —Talking— —Singing— TECHNICOLOR Tunes to Haunt Your Memory | 2e-0--1 with with Jack Buchanan Zasu Pitts ERE is the most eagerly awaited event of screen- dom — Cpeta Garbo’s first FIRST TALKING PICTURE talking p) ture appearance. The most fascinating figure in films wins new triumph by her acting and beauty, to which is now added a voice of unforgettable appeal. A » » great star—in a great play ( I, I e —with a great director. A MetrqoldipynMayer ALL TALKING roruns ; : CLARENCE BROWN'S production MONDAY with CHARLES BICKFORD, GEORGE F. MARION, MON MARIE DRESSLER Adapted by Frances Marion from Eugene O'Neill's play, “Anna Christie.” Directed by C. Brown. » Evolution | of Dance Vita x Color NEWS C A P - T O /4 L REVIEW S o0y i ! LITTLE STORIES I’ y - .s,,”,,i‘;?fi? ‘LONE RIDER' e EMUNTANASKIES uP “THIRTEENTH CHAIR® ‘ANNA CHRISTIE’ ATCOL ISEU Mi T%mn “BIG HOUSE” o/dh/jh Mnytr Lf TALKING ‘k Buck Jones Tonight and Greta Garbo Sunday Evening at Capitol ‘Paris,’ Mu&lc"] Play w1th 2 Shows 9:30 Irene Bordoni Begins Tomorrow Evening i TIFFAP‘ / “Under Montana Skies,” siarring c / Kenneth Harlan, is the attraction presenis for tonight only at the Coliseum theatre. | is filled - with all cla: of x..cn ' ‘tlons “has announced readiness to }mh cutfits of every description. h’ P |adhere to an international agree- With “The Lone Rider,” starring is fes a cold spell will bxmg\ ment on the limitation of nax-ob- Buck Jones, showing for the last suffering. ics. She could not well abstain o i ® | from regulations sponsored at Ge- [Pics tonight ¢ the gapliol’ They | | . ater, “Annie Christie,” having Gre- \!01 NTED PATROL ORDERED J neva and expect to find sympathy %a Garbd in the title pole. will be DMONTON, Alberta, Feb. 14 with her aspirations for a place the ¥ 4 feature attraction tomorrow ] / Harlan, in his character in the A A ARE Ccmmxmmvncr W. G. Bryan, :o\-lTHEATY GflNTRflL there. . d night at the popular playhouse. 3 " M SR, : stery, plays voluntary godfather Police head, has ordered a | The development has caused a| 'y “uppo'yone Rider,” Buck Jones| Tinda Watkins to a show troupe stranded in a s | mounted patrol to. be'sent into mn flurry in the rapidly growing olex:;n with his horse Silver, provides lots Western town and endures all the Livingstone Valley, scens of mn industry here. Long an uncontrol-| o ", e Her striking resemblance to the |trials, tribulations, laughs and ad- . . ent stampede. It is feared a| led producer of crude opium, the action ocenters about Jim|late Jeanne Eaj o ventures of h - | The S gles gave Linda of such a group. And he Outt.hts of _ll_':V§lry Dgscfrlp sudden February blizzard will en- OU‘pUt of Oplum MaySoon,coumry has, within 18 months, oo O v ©ho quits his|Watkins her chance on the stage, |does some riding, too. He chases ion on Iral — Jdul~ nger the gold seckers. Come Under Govern- |jumped into world-wide notoriety | i)~ ovs” Ghen he meets pretty [and today she is Broadway's young- | & -Stage-coach 50 per cent of the 3 ST ieET as an equally uncontrolled mAmu- |y, gievens, Jim has set out|est leading woman. time. By his own confession, he fering Is Feared TO ATTEND COURT ment Control facturer and exporter of the mOre y ™., "sno yory stage coach in| Twenty years ago she was born [has never had a role involving as k. ; deadly derivatives of the DPIPBY|ghicn Mary was traveling West.|in Boston, and eventually came to|much physical exercise, 3 CALGARY, Alberta, Feb. 14—| john D, Helps, former resident By PRISCILLA RING plant’s’ prodyet, Because of a split with his old|Barnard college. After attending| Included in the supporting cast More than ‘500 men have rushed | manager of the Standard Oil Com-| ISTANBUL, Feb. 14— Turkey's Plenty For All World gang he sets out to do i alone. The [the Theatre Guild school, she was|are Dorothy Gulliver and Shm west of the Nanton Slopes to Liv-|pany, now retired and residing in | huge, unrestricted output of opium| Turkish delegates to this winter's gang beat him to it—and in the|given the leading role in “The| | Summerville. ingstone Valley where a thr California, is a passenger for Ju_’and its derivatives, morphine and|conference in London of drug man-|mix_up that followed Jim rescuss|Devil in the Cheese.’ Then came | At the Coliseum, beginning m. Rescued From -’B'l By ocunce piece of quartz was pickad |neau aboard the Yukon. He is|heroin, is facing the possibility of ufacturing countries, announced|tne girl. Impressed by Mary's|several other leads. morrow night, “Paris,” a gay musi- Broncho-BustersYRnrmg frem a cliff by a prospe . Air'wm:nz north to be a witness in|government control under an inter- there that the republic is export- confidence in him, Jim took her| Now she plays the young mur- |cal play, characterized as a rainbow | For Mischief and Exeite- cample was sent to Vancouver for |a case coming up in the Distriet national pact. ing 11,440 pounds of morphine and ¢, her father, Judge Stevens, in|deress in the Guild’s “Midnight.” Q( melodies, will be shown. { tv e - an’official assay. | Court during the latter part of this| The republic, manifesting a de-|19,000 pounds of heroin annually.|Gola City. As a reward for his|She spends all her money taking | “Paris” not only brings Irene; ‘TenUS e The trall is a difficult one, bul'mumh sire to enur the Lesgue of Na-! This is more than half the world’s chivalry, the Judge made him a trips to BEurope. Bordoni, the French favorite, to| A‘M“,,'“l‘ o S W T § P P BRI R T ———— | medicinal requirements of morphife | memper of the Vigilantes, a com- the Coliseum screen, but also Coritedy-Drinia and 6,000 pounds in excess of ‘the|mittee formed to abolish outlaw-'yo1 tomorrow night will be the| MArks the appearance of her lead- i 2 5 1engn;ane global n::al for r;;rox;. ry. Jim's battles with his 1°mer|m1 Roach comedy, “All Teed Up,| M6 Man, Jack Buchanan. rwuh = 'urkey, never ving adhered|gang who plan a big robbery in o b Musical Ccmedy Idol LAST TIMES TONIGHT to an international limitation, as|gory City, supply L8 "bedt ot ,hel;m’e‘:‘n_‘:fn e‘“" [e‘;‘&‘r;] o O hartey| Buchanan is the idol of the Brit- | 53:;52"51‘33; been officially indifferent 0 this|getion for this thrilitg yarn. |omase % '€Ylih musical comedy stage. Her ppt s i growth, excépt as a source of in- Garbo In “Christie” 4 2 has been twice starred .in New | B oo creased export taxes, but she has\ 1, «anna Christie,” tomorrow 55 i York in Charlot’s Revue. He was! Directed by Ricriazo Tuonrs watched the indusiry rather close-|nignt, Greta Garbo will be sup- AT THE HOTELS [chosen to play opposite Miss Bor- | } & ly. ported by Charles Bickford, George doni because the role is that of an 1 Seyfl Bey, director of customs;|F. Marion, Marie Dressler, James | Gastineau English musical favorite, and Buch- IT'S A WOW p- ’ said that of ,7,000 cascs of crude|T, Mack and Lee Phelps. Lieut. and Mrs. 8. H. Hunsicker,|anan is the outstanding star in that } opium produced in Turkey 1ast| The story of “Anna Christie” re-|Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nilson, W. F.|field. He is, in fact, the perfect ) Bl - [ T“E mm’l year, 4,000 were awaiting exporta- [volves about the regeneration of |Gilbert and James Young, Chilkoot |type for the role. : b | tion. Each case contained 186|a Swedish girl who, brought up |Barracks; R. Y. Watson, Mabel] When “Paris” was being cast, “hresents DAREDEV". pounds. without care or guidance, chose a/Oftness, Gertie Otness, T. 8. Else-|Buchanan was just finishing a . 'cmoy | Foreign Nations Warned shameful career to escape the ty-|more, J. Hanseth, A. Mikan, Phil-|sixteen months’ run of a success- o “The exponatfon of opium and|ranny of life on a Minnesota farm.|lip Lund, Mrs. Earl N. Ohmer,|ful musical comedy in London. He bl its derivatives is carefully watched [Several months spent with her|Mrs. H. R. Sarber, Mary Allen,|roceived the cable asking him to dTHR"'I'ING BREm TAKING by the ministry of hygiene,” helfather on an old sea barge and the|Adelia Hanson and Cornelia Chris- | join the Bordoni cast, and left the fl’ All TAI.I"NG .WESTERN said. “Foreign consulates are noti-|lové of an Irish sailor inspire her|tenson, Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. |next day, making the journey to .'0~ E '2. DE'Z fied of all shipments destined fOrto a fresh start in life. T. G. Hanford, O. G. Morris and | Hollywood from England in less their respective countries. The production has been filmed|John C. Scudder, Wrangell; Mrs. |than three weeks. iAVERAREYROLDS' (et But the length and loneliness of |with close attention to authentic-|E. Robinson, Mayor N. R. Walker, | From Stage to Screen = - LDS MI}_[OUIS il the Turkish littoral, coupled with|ity of settings, the various scenes|M- J. Bugge and Mrs. Gerry Bach,| “Paris” is the screen version of inadequacy of- the coast suard;lincluding reproductions of N ew | Ketchikan; Thomas Hall, Seattle.|Miss Bordoni's latest and great- makes Turkey a smuggler's para-{York's waterfront, cobbled streets, Alaskan stage success. It is a t Produced by Beverly Pictures Corporation dise. Thorse-drawn vehicles, old saloons BT National and Vitaphone all-dia- Investigators believe that mucaiand a picturesque representation| Charles M. Fergucon, Archie F.|iggue picture with singing and contraband oplum passes up thelof Coney Island with its Eden|Forbess, Henry F. Picrce, Raymond | dancing, and presents the French Bosphorus to Russia, where it 18 |Musee, side shows, concessions and [R: Lay, Jacob F. Bongert, J. R.istar in a typical Bordoni role—that Imanufactured and then smuggled |othef details. Brown and A. J. Keto, Haines;|or 5 prench stage star. back to secluded Turkish ports on Greta’s Finest Effort Roderick F. Davis, Mayor, Metla-| ha yery fine supporting cast in- the Black Sea. ‘Thence it passeS| &arbo's performance as Anna is kalja; . 8. {“ Brannin, er}x!gelll( |cludes, in addition to Buchanan, | to Europe, America and the Far|the fimest thing she has ever done,|M: W- Lewis, Seattle; L. 8. Beck, |y o5 Glosser Hale, who also play You will be thrilled as you have never been thrilled before by the daring exploits of screen- dom’s greatest horseman. A SUPERB THRILL FILM at the CAPITOL THEATRE East. the tragic sincerity of the role being| SOt Guard | cutter . Tallapoosa; led in the stage version of “Paris’; But besides this eontraband, thefe [of the type to which the distin-|©aPt H. B. Cummings, ‘|Jason Robards, stage and screen exists what to the Turkish mind|guished actress is particularly well Zynda favorite who was a member of the OUR GAVG COI\AEDY “S h 1’ ’ is the perfectly legal exportation [suited. W Capt. L. D. Bogan, Miss Edna |original “L&gmmn' ” cast; Za?u ST L b CNOOo1L S Out of nareotics made in the three fac-| As a play, “Anna Christie” ran|Mae Bogan, Miss Minnie Morns,iPlttS, the screen character actress, SALOUM COMING HOME & tories of Istanbul for 177 performances on Broadway |G. O. Russell and J. G. Prokuski,jand Margaret Fielding. Clarence PR v S b i on s e and continued for two solid seasons | Chilkoot Barracks; Mrs. E. E. Badger directed the picture. J. M. Saloum; merchsint, accom- T 7 ; NEWS Sixteen pitchers are included Infin the United States and England.|Bromley and Mrs. Lemieux; Haines; | Added attractions tomorrow night | panied by his two daughters, after the 33 players the New York Yan-|It is regarded as one of the best|Rev. Edward Marsden, Metlakatla; (will be “The Evolution of the | visiting in the Pacific 3 kees will take to St. Petersburg,|of O'Neill's works. L. S. Ferris, Ketchikan; Mrs. S.{Dance,” a Vitacolor attraction, and |for the past several weeks, is: Fla., for spring training this year. } An added attraction at the Capi-)Evans, Petersburg. a news review. bound for Juneau on the CARTOON