The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 13, 1931, Page 3

lIlllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHlIIII|IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII CAPITOL SUNDAY AND MONDAY WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM Voice of Action” SUNDAY MATINEE—2 P. M, HAVE YOU THE KEY TO —“The = flod La Rocau: Barb;m SLF.‘:HWX William Boyd If not, do not miss seeing this picture CHAS. CHASE in “DOLLAR DIZZY” NEWS SNAPSHOTS ———COMING———+ Tuesday—~*“Not So Dumb” Thursday—“Clmarron LAST TIMES TONIGHT EVELYN BRENT in “Madonna of the Streets” COMEDY STRANGE AS IT SEEM MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON I||IIIHIIIIIIlIIIIII!llIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIH ‘ It was while touring with “Co- quette” that her approaching ma- : Iti’rm[y caused a dissolution of the | | company, leading to litigation ove: players’ salaries, in which Jed Har- ris, the producer, defended his 1with the argument that the ex pected baby was an “act of God." He lost. author with Front Page.” Ben Hecht of “The By ROBBIN COONS | HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 13— That famous baby whom a theat- rical producer called “an act of God” will become, if its mother and father have anything to do! with it, a dramatic producer. H So Helen Hayes, the mother,! jokingly informed us while she; waited to see the tests for her fifst| “ucpanie and I, of course, would | talking picture appearance, as Lholhk» to see her become a producer star of “Lullaby.” She is the New|ppen Gparlie could write her plays York star, famous for “Coguette”|,ng 1 coulq act them, and she'd be and other plays, and the wife 0‘7(]\(’ only producer we ever had w2 Charles McArthur, writer and co']cou]d talk back to! S s “She even looks like a producer | \already-walkmv around, so small and fat. “Seriously, though, I hope Mary doesn’t want to be an actress. Not that it's hurt me any. It hasn't. It's been very good to me. But it’s also been a hard taskmaster. On the stage since I was five, I've scarcely had a real childhood, and I'd like to see Mary have all the things I missed.” PRODUCTION PROSPECT “Mary is only 15 months old now, but we have no objections to her Iu‘luwing the stage when she grows |up,” said Miss Hayes. NEW KAYSER HOSIERY | JOHN BUNNY'S SECRET Miss Hayes, although “Lullaby” will be her first talkie, is no screen newcomer. She recalls the days, 20| years ago, when she played for Vi- shown fo | woven with drama and fe | The FlI LMS GLI[TTER PLAYS CHANGE ‘LOCKED DOOR' ‘LIFE OF PARTY’ TOBE SEENAT ~ WITH LIGHTNER GAPITOL SUNDAY: FOR TOMORROW “Sweet Ma%?a" Will Be Shown Last Times To- night at Coliseum Marjomm of Hn Streets Wlli__Bv Shown Last Times Tonight Winnie Lightner in her latest and most hilarious Warner Brothers and Vitaphone all color picture, “The| Life of the Party,” will begin show- | ing tomorrow evening at the Coli- seum theatre. In this production Miss Lightner ..is seen as a typical music-shop ong-plugger who aspires to suc- ul gold digging. Her adven- tures carry her to Havana where she becomes invelved with a bogus | millicnaire and through a series jof amusing events rides a race horse to near victory and almost lands in jail. In Role of Accomplice Irdne Delroy plays the role of ‘Winnie's accomplice. | Others in the all-star cast are s and Har- | Jack Whiting, Charles Judels and les, and | Charles Butterworth. trict at-: Arthur Caesar, king of Broadway tion of | wisecrackers wrote the screen adap- i tation . and dialogue. Roy Del will the first presenta ternoon ma e Streets last begin Capitol on he- nee. " will be at adonna of t the times Door,” t out id of v with floating drink palac raids and a murder, a roma is | e whole is pleasing di ment < Has Storong Cast e has a fine cast 1111 , Barbara Stanwyck, nd pretty Betty | four stellar play-| ers lend a quiet realism to their parts. Mack Swain, Zasu Pitt ry Stubbs have comedy Harry Mestayer as the d torney pr truculent officialdom. Story cf “Locked Door” | Ruth directed. The story of “The Locked D»;)r"“ A revival meecting was held one concerns the adventures of a young afternoon during the filming of woman who is innocently caught in|“The Life of the Party” at Warner the moshes of a rotter, marries an- Broupr; Studio. Not a revival other and is forced into a comp; meeting in the usual sense, but an mi situation with the man to|old-fashioned song revival in which save the honor of her sister-in- several of the cast of that rollick- law. {ing comedy took pari. There are many dramatic mo-/ Old Time Favcrites ments in the pictu One of the{ During a wait between scenes, best occurs when Miss Stanwyck, | Lester Stevens of the musical de- as Ann Reagan, attempts to take|partment began to play the piano the blame for La ¥ ue's shooting. land coon Winnie Lightner, Jack Her hushand, William Boyd, takes Whiting, Irene Delroy and Charles the & ne upon himeself, | Judels were gathered about him “The Locked Door” is a Unitedsinging such old time favorites as Artists picture, directed by George|“Get Out and Get Under,” “Down Fitzmaurice. in Jungle Town” and “Somebody’s Coming to Our House.” FEach was vying with the other to see which could remember the oldest song, {and the cast finally voted Winnie the cutglass shaving-mug for “You {Can't Play in My Back Yard" & | favorite of some thirty-five years iago, which she learned from an Irish aunt. | “Sweet Mama,” mirthquake, based a story written by Rube Gold-| will be shown for the lust‘ KING SALMON ' MAKE UP DAY'S FISH RECEIPTS SLeLE Chicken Thief Invades Craig and Soon Lands Behind the Bars Every day in at lea Alaska mere civilized. That's the opinion of Marshal Albert White so afr as crime concerned His on the subject were brought out today by a report from Craig. This revealed the presence of a chicken thief in the west coast metropolis. This, said the Marshal, is the first of such cases during his tenure of office. Fortunately for the peace of mind and property of Craig chicken fanciers, the thief’s career was short, his detection and punishment some ways, is getting is In Service and Chiffon tagraph in New York as a child actress, appearing on the stage at night. swift and sure. All of which is to say that yesterday one Carl Valensolo was arrested Four thousand, five hundredl pounds of king salmon constituted Juneaw's fish receipts today. The “Pictures were considered very low then, beneath the dignity of stage actors in great secrecy. The first day there whom should we meet but John Bunny? He was ter- ribly embarrassed when I recog- nized him, and that night back- stage we made a pact not to give each other’s disgrace away. But it wasn't long before John Bunny be- came more famous on the screen than on the stage, and then he wdidnn have to keep his infamy a $1.00 |= “And now every New York actor Weights All new Summer Shades ' —more than ever before—wants to - come to Hollywood!” ——————— HOOVER DRIVE " NOW LAUNCHED !I WASHINGTON, June 13. — The drive for the renomination of Presi- jdent Hoover that has been launch- ed by Administration leaders will be carried on actively at once. To- {morrow President Hoover will start on a three-day speaking tour into ! Ohia, Indiana and Illinois. Repub- ihcsns interested in a second term }for Mr. Hoover are looking forward |to the addresses in these States which yielded Democratic-gains in the last election. There is every indication that the Hoover forces are concerned over the expressions of discontent emanating particularly from Re- We Deliver publican independent factions. Exclusive Agency HELENA RUBENSTEIN’S BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Tel. 25 KRUSCHEN SALTS fish were unloaded from the Cel- tic, Capt. Henry Moy, and were purchased by the Juneau Cold | Storage Company. The Sitka last night returned to Juneau from Prince Rupert, B. C., where she marketed her last there charged with “stealing chickens from a coop,” pleaded guilly and was sen- tenced to a 90- the Ketchikan Fe 90 0evsoscace — e — Every woman always brags that|catch of halibut. she could have married a better bait and ice and will leave for the man, but she changes the subject|banks at midnight. before anybody can get her to ex- Four tierces of mild cured sal- plain why she chose a pain in the |mon were sent to Seattle today neck instead of the woman’s ideal |[by the cold storage company on ——————— the motorship Norco. Old papers at The Empire Of- Old Papers at The Emplre. LEFT RUSSIA BY REQUEST. She {5 taking |y WARNER BROS. P; resent THE LIFE OF THE PARTY awith WINNIE LIGHTNER ‘6/“0 MADE OLD MEN ACT CHILDISH / ELKS TOHOLD FLAG SERVICE The Elks’ Annual Flag Day exer- oises will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday in the auditorium of Elks Hall. It is open to the general public. The ritual of the order will be used and special music for the | occasion will be furnished by the | due to a previous illness. City Band. 5 The following is the complete rogram as announced: tar Spangled Banner...City Band Infroductory Exercises Exalted Ruler and Officers | Prayer ... History of the Flag . e Pe E. R. Harry Sperlmg Altar Services.Esquire and Officers Song, America ...Audience i ...Exalted Ruler City Band . Chaplain - Five British grocery chains plan & merger which will include about | not a one-race star. | stight build, was first shown in the £,000 hetail stores. ( WITH HE WROT E THE FIRST AND LAST CHAPTERS IN THE BOOK OF WHOOPEE. FASTER AND FUNNIER THAN HER FAMOUS HIT "GOLD DIGGERS OF BROADWAY" ! SATURDAY ALICE WHITE ALL KINDS SHORT SU WYKOFF TACKLES 200-YARD EVENT LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 13— Frank Wykoif is out to prove he’s The lithe University of Southern California flier twice last year ran the 100 yards in 94 seconds, under world’s record time, but he seldom entered the 220 dash because his physique was not up to standard This year, however, the: Glendale rocket is running the furlong with apologies to no one. He has a mark of 208 just two-tenths be- hind Roland Locke's world’s rec- ord time. Wykoff's stamina, despite his final American Olympic trials of 1928, when he ran 100 meters (about 109 yards) four times inone afternoon in 106, equaling the Olympic record. —— —— One of life's astonishing myster- ies is the speed come people show | when going nowhere. IN LUXURY It costs nomore to travel on the best traing between Seattle and the East NEW NORTH COAST T = UUHUTTHH The ALASKAN LIMITED T IllllllfiIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllilll‘llllllil“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lIIllllIIlIIIlI “Sweet Mama” OF BJECTS | i Also Our Large Order of Shorts | o5 ———— S’unday dna’ Monday COLISEUM £ g Ef El = H JUNEAU’S COAL DEPARTMENT STORE PHONE 412 COAL ALL KINDS A Coal for Every Purse and Purpose At Bunkers $11.50 12.50 INDIAN LUMP NUT ... PACIFIC COAST NUT ... DIAMOND BRIQUETS ADMIRALTY ISLAND .. UTAH STOVE 3 LADYSMITH SCREENED LADYSMITH MINE RUN . NANAIMO SCREENED NANAIMO MINE RUN . LADYSMITH, NANAlMO ORVUTAH SCREENINGS _WEBSTER SMITHING . ANTRACITE NUT CALL US DIRECT Your Credit Is Good—If Your Credit Is Good! Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 LU U THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat 'FOR INSURANCE | See H. R. SHEPARD & SON —————r—————a .’nmmumumummuummmlummmlllmmnmmlmnu|mmflmnumummmumummmmmllmuu [ Butler Mauro Drug Co. Phone 134 We Deliver SSETissessscaMssseassamassasees AR ST i " . Mrs. Eve Garret Grady, who was asked to I of her articles on “what tourists do not see in Russia,” In which she made humorous references to Joseph Stalin, is shown with her hus. band, William H. Grady, when they arrived in Asaoctated Press Photo ve Russia because Grady quit For help in planning a trip by rail or steamship, write orcall on KARL K. KATZ Alaska Representative 200 Smith Tower, Seattle NORTHERN PAClF]C RAILWAY red deporteds 1 These two fine trains give you the comforts and conveniences you expect and operate over the clean, smooth roadbed for which the Northern Pacific is famous. [ Telephone 409 Valentine Building Piccry WicerLy