The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1931, Page 3

CAPITOL SUNDAY MONDAY censa- gereed , human o ast © phrntee _t““ ighty ©° & ites tien T gaveritelopon AMES owen “r roductio™ catherive P8 Meville it NEWS CURIOSITIES COMEDY—“YOU SAID IT SAILOR” ————Coming——— “Lover Come Back” | “Dance Fools Dance” wo ) “Last Parade” “The Lady Refuses” | French Girls | P v . | “Florodora Girl’ | LAST TIMES TONIGHT BUCK JONES in “THE AVENGER” And Those Favorites— KRAZY KAT—MICKEY MOUS LAUREL and HARDY —and BAGS RARE GAME IN INDO-CHINA . Associated Press Photo / Alicia Patterson, daughter of \Joseph M. Patterson, Chicago publisher, demonstrating how she brought down a sladang, rare species©f wild ox, while on a big game hunt in French Indo- L China. Picture was taken on board ship as she arrived ir San Francisco recently. P ——— out Australia in reports that the new ‘“snap freezing” process of re- frigeration is ideally suited to Aus- tralian meat and other foodstuffs. Australia’s great distance from Europe and the fact that the route Refrigeration May Help Australian Export Trade CANBERRA, July 18.—Great in- terest is being displayed through- EN you remodel your house, be sure you use Sheetrock. It gives you the safety, privacy and comfort that good walls must provide . .. solid, durable wallsthat takeany decoration and preserve it. We'll supply you and instruct you fully. ‘SHEETROCK THE FIREPROOF WALLBOARD MBER MILLS, Inc. Distributors CAPITOL HAS MARY ASTOR AFTER JONES ;'Behind Offi:Doors' Will Be Feature Attrac- tion Tomorrow | “The Avenger,” with Buck Jones and Dorothy Revier in the leading roles, will be shown for the last inme; tonight .at the Capitol the- |ater. “Behind Office Doors,” fea- | turing Mary Astor,- Robert Ames, | Ricardo Cortez and Catherine Dale |Owens, will be Sunday’s headline :amractxon. the first presentation bein gat the afternoon matinee. | “The Avenger,” Columbia pro- {duction, tells the romantic story |of Joaquin Murietta, a famous Cal- ifornia Robin Hood of the days of '49. | Buck Jones, notable actor and | daredevil horseman, plays the part (of the picturesque bandit. Doro- ithy Revier, portraying a pretty | echool teacher who is in love with ‘Joaqu\n. | These in Supporting Cast | Others who make up the cast |are Edward Peil, Sr., Otto Hoff- man, Sidney Bracy and Walter | Percival. Roy William Neill direct- {ed. | “Behind Office Doors” deals witk ifln increasingly important social (problem which has resounded | through many divotce courts and {has caused misunderstandings ir | thousands of American homes—thc close intimacy force upon busines: executives and their secretaries. | Sclves Several Problems { Should a secretary fall in love with her boss? Is it possible for an emotional girl not to fall in love with her boss when she associates wit hhim daily, reads his letters land attends to his personal af- fairs? Has a fiance the moral right to discharge her fiance’s secre- tary, just because the girl is con- scientious and good looking? These are the mooted questions that “Behind Office Doors” an- swers in a story that constantly holds the interest. | Role of Secretary Mary Astor plays the role of a cecretary who falls in love with an unresponsive, facetious and over- dressed salesman, played by Robert Ames. The picture was directed by Mel- ville Brown and the acting is wel done by Miss Astor, Ames, Cortez Edna Miurphy, Kitty Kelly and Miss Owen, |lies through the tropics, have al- ways operated against the export of | her surplus foodstuffs, but, if thc new process can place Australiar products on the markets in gooc condition, the antipodes should pro- i vide other exporting nations with ¢ {very serious rival. relationships which eight hours of, Grace Moore, pretty and famous soprano of the Metropolitan O‘pera. and recently starred in musical screen romances, as she appeared on to snend a holidav. the S. S. Ile de France just before sailing from New York for Europe QUEEN HELEN MODIFIED DEED NOW ENROUTE T0 ENGLAND BUCHAREST, July 18. — Queen delen, tearfully leaving little Crown Prince Michael with King Carol, is »nroute to London on what may secome a trip to the land of exile. Not even ‘a royal salute was ac- corded the Queen when she left here. Marie and Ileana saw her to the train. Queen Helen will first visit her mother in London, then go to Italy before returning next Fall to see Michael. Second Eaker to Seek Wings with Air Corps WASHINGTON,' D. C,, July 18 Another Eaker hopes to carry amily name into air cqrps his Ira Eaker is pilot for ubee Davison, ass f war for aeronautics, and has nade many notable flights, includ- ng attempts to lower the trans- ontinental record, the Pan-Ameri- an mission of 1926-1927, and the Question Mark” refueling venture. His brether, Carl T. Eaker, eeking to win his wings at Brooks Tield, Texas, with a new class vhich started primary flying train- ng July 1. At > SPECIALIZED RADIO SERVICE Pert Whitfield, Phone 373 aa b nt secretary ERETdRENREEERRRIIQ” L T o TR TSP EE PR TR T e T PE R P FE oy 23TAREREERIREFRCREE] COTEPTPPETE PR PET T AL PR P RET AT PP S PR A e L IR R B R LT LI PR T D BT LT T I T PP PR i ! IS WANTED FOR PARK GROUNDS WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6.— (Special Correspondence)—The City Council at Fairbanks has wired ‘a request that the General Land Of- fice issue a modified deed to their park grounds, so that they might be held in trust for park and re- creational purposes and for public utilities, including the establish- ment and maintenance thereon of airport buildings and air naviga- tion facilities. The Pacific Inter- national Airways, who have the mail contract for the lower river, Nome and Kuskokwim points, say that they will establish headquar- ters there if they are assured title to leased space, and that they are anxious to immediately commence the construction of necessary hang- ars. The Commissioner of the Land Office has issued an order stating that the Department will interpose no objection to the establishment of an airport on part of the land, and that the patent previously issued will not be disturbed, as there is no need for the issuing of addi- tional deed. — .- Tennessec has honored for the fourth time five rural women for outstanding efforts in home and community building. PP S Old papers av ~he Emplre Of- Never Comes Printing Advertising share of business TELEPHONE 374 Last Month Is Gone Forever, Next Month THIS IS THE MONTH Right now is the time to order that— —and make arrangements for that— —with which you expect to get your The Daily Alaska Empire EIEEREESEESENEEA srgss 2| SEEREESEE! TERE LT BEIEEINTESEIRRNEREEARET BIFEILE 28 ¥ ENGESEYEERZEINEFISTSRNRATERET LU TLEL R EEEE L B ) 1Theatre Bills Change Sunday Songbird Takes Flight 'MEDICINE MAN' T0 GIVE WAY TO { wealth becomes a conscious woman "MANSLAUGHTER' Claudete CJb:rt and Fred- eric March Star at Coliseum Sunday “The Medicine Man,” featuring Jack Benny and Betty Bronson, heads the bill tonight at the Coli-) |seum theatre. “Manslaughter,” with Olaudette Colbert and Frederic Marsh in the principal roles, will b2 presented tomorrow night. “The Medicine Man” is a stage play by Elliott Lester, prepared for | the screen by Dadye Horton and | Eve Unsell, with Scott Pembroke directing. The role of “The Medicine Man” is the one for which Jack Benny seems especially fitted. Miss Bron- son enacts the role of Mamie Goltz, small-town beauty who cap- tivates the Medicine Man. Eva No- vak plays a Swedish girl character, Others in the cast are Tom Dugan and Georgie Stone. Careless Life of Wealthy “Man Slaughter” is an introduc- | 1 tion to the careless, carefree life of the wealthy, their gay parties, their nerve-tingling sports, their light, laughing love affairs. But it is also a grim melodrama that shows how a beautiful daughter of | by means of a great tragedy and a powerful love, Claudette Colbert has the role that calls for all her youth and beauty and acting talent. “Man- slaughter” is considered to be one of Paramount’s outstanding pic- tures of the season. Miss Colbert, as the petted so- ciety beauty, falls in love with Fredric March, young, handsome, ambitions district attorney and at- tempts to twist him around her finger just as she has dozens of other suitors. March is of different stamp, however, and remonstrates with her against her thoughtle: selfish life: Arrested for speeding she bribes | a traffic policeman. March tries | to tell her that she is contributing | to the ruin of the man by such action. She laughs at him. Her maid is convicted of stealing | and the society butterfly is too lazy to lift a finger to save the girl from a stiff prison sentence, Fast automobile driving is her| greatest pleasure, but, when in one | of these escapades, she kills a traf- | fic policeman, she is partially awak- | ened to a sense of responsibility. | March, as district attorney, has to | prosecute her for the crime and | she is sent to prison. Her love for | March turns to hate, but life in prison shows her the futility of her former life. - e — ESKIMOS TO RE OF KING’S POWER IN OWN LANGUAGE | LONDON, Juiy 18—A strange bock just off the presses here is “An Eskimo Book of Knowledge,” written in the Eskimo dialect. Rev. W. W. Perrett, for 40 years a missionary among the chubby fur-clads translated the beok and the Hudson Bay Company publish- ed it. The first part deals with the British Empire in the following fashion: “The greatest ruler of all, who governs white men, brown men and black men is King George V. He is your king. “He is also a great sailor which is fitting for a man who lives on an island. He sails a boat faster than all other boats of the same size.! “Edward, the eldest son of King George, races across country on a large four-legged animal called a ‘horse,’ which eats grass likke a deer.” | KAYSER Runproof Underwear Bloomers, Panties and Vests $1.25 to $1.50 Peach, Pink, Mint Shadow Petticoats and Gowns $2.35 and $2.50 Frdons v ML IIIIIIIIII"IllllI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|iiiHi|IIIIIHIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi_! COLISEUM Latest Vitaphone and Movietone Equipped 7:30 9:30 SUNDAY and MONDAY NS HH T Superb—Magnificent NCIHEE L) The Big “Puffawmance’ end then The Medicine Man offerd | his cure-all. N An almost forgotten phasd | of our life brought back ia @ poignant dramd. JACK BENNY BETTY BRONSON ALL-TALKING A Directed by Scort PEMBROKS ~ Caught! Rich! Laugh-loving! Reck- ! And then a tremendous smash-up! Manslaughter’ " a Qaramount Picture witn CLAUDETTE and FREDERIC COLBERT MARCH Also a large variety of Shorts at each show COMING COMING COMING “Just Imagine” with El Brendel “Song of My Heart” with John McCormick A Belgium’s Beauty Invader = Adjudged the most beautiful woman in Belgium, Miliotte Simomin, winner of the title, “Miss Belgium,” has the chiseled features of a Grecian queen as one of her main attribues. Miss Belgium will shortly sail for the United States to participate in :he.lmemnnoml Beauty Pageant at Galveston, Texas, for the ytls of “Miss Universe,” ~ Do You Know? So called rheumatism, muscular aches and pains, also THAT WEARY, TIRED "EELING, are caused by a toxic condition of the blood, which YOUR kidneys have failed to purify. Correct the Kidneys Let CHIROPRACTIC show you the way to better health . . . Dr. C. L. Fenton, D. C. Room 201, Goldstein Building Hours from 10 to 12—2 to 5—7 to 8