The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 21, 1931. : CAPITOL SUNDAY Sunday Matinee—2 P.M. MON AY LILY() BEWITCHING CON- TINENTAL BEAUTX IN CYCLONIC DRAMA OF EMOTIONS. Attention New Bills For Sunc!ay * * * » * * < * » Romance Vies with Adventure CAPITOL GIVES LOTS OF KISSES AFTERMYSTERY “Subway Express” Will Be| Succeeded by *“Wo- Unemployed “EX - FLAME” T0 Rgs’ltf;tg t‘;a BE FOLLOWED BY attrornt BY “MO_R«UGGU" Gary Cooper Stars in Play to Be Presented at Southern Part of State Seems Mecca for Men Seeking Work Damita and fash- fon man nequins) eveal stunning 1932 Paris styles. WOMEN! LESTER VAIL f ANITA LOUISE PORTR, LN Geography Lessons—Ditmar’s Our first “CHINA NIGHT” will be Tuesday, November 24, with “RESURRECTION” ——NOTICE— ——LAST TIMES TONIGHT— “SUBWAY EXPRESS” Watch for “DIRIGIBLE” ” man Between LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 31— Unemployed from all parts of the With the “Subkay Express” show-| United States, through misappre- ‘ing for the last times tonight at hension there is little unemploy- 1the Capitol theatre, “The Woman ment in Southern California, are Between” will be the headline at-|rushing here. The rush, it is traction tomorrow, the first per- said, is equal to that of the gold formance being at the arteru.un i rush in '49. matinee. | By the rush of unemployed, the Holt plays the leading role, a New | turbed and varied measures are York police inspector. | being taken to halt the westward He has a background that is a:|march of misinformed jobseekers. ever portrayed. Before entering|State line in recent weeks from pictures his experience included|other parts of the ¢ountry.' civil engineering, Alaskan pros- ————— ing and stock acting. 1 | Mystery Thriller Play | U “The Subway Express,” a mysterv | brokers, laborers, prize fighters, | lclerks. house wives, and society Y | matrons—all are there. And to | make things more interesting a| murder is committed in the coach ; ipolice leads one ot believe that| and Hunting Season Kipling is right — “That the Col-| . i onel's Lady and Julia O'Grady arc| Discussed Most Kissed Girl [ Members of the Alaska Game | Tn “The Woman Between,” Lily Commission will convene in Juneau |Damita is the star. On one 0¢- Monday for their eighth annual | in Hollywood. e the election of a Chairman to Lily admits a normal fondness succeed Dr. W. H. Chase of Cor- for kissing when the circumstances,’ dova, who has not been on the In “The Subway Express” Jack economic problems are greatly dis- colorful as any of the roles nc .as| About 2,000 have crossed the pecting, mail carrying, cow punth- thriller, presents an interesting pic- | Tfl M EE T HERE ture of the diverse types to be seen in the usual subway coach. Stock| ] q {of women to.the questioning of tne Chairman WIil Be Elected sisters under the skin.” casion, she was the most-kissed girl session. Their chief business will the man and the occasion warrant, commission since last summer; the Coliseum Sunday At the Coliseum “Ex-Flame” wiil be shown for the last times tonight. “Morroco,” which will be the fea- tured attraction tomorrow, will be offered first at the afternoon mati- nee. “Ex-Flame” is a drama of con- flicting love. It is replete with tense situations and strong lines. The ending is happy. A nobleman and his wife are reconciled, after 4 break in affections that had threatened to become permanent. The scenes are laid in England. Neil Hamilton and Marion Nixon have the leading roles. “Morocco” is the story, tne love story, of a man, a woman and an- other man, filmed against the col- orful, ever-charming background of Northern Africa and the French Foreign Legion. Ruthless With Women Gary Cooper, devil-may-care Am- erican, private in the Legion, is ruthless with all women, taking them as they come, considering each but a passing pleasure. His latest affair with the wife of an officer of the Legion is beginning to wane, when he meets Marlene Dietrich, a cabaret singer. Marlene singles Cooper out for attention, in spite of the clamor of other suitors, among them de- bonaire, man-of-the-world Adolph Menjou. Surreptitously she ar- ranges a rendezvous with Cooper, in her apartment. 'Cooper finds her a woman embittered of life, scorning men. T LADIES! LADIES! She will take her caresses in pro- per quantities and call it quits, but she didn’t anticipate having twenty two suitors forced upon her in re- lays of fifteen minutes apart. The Radio Pictures’ studio want- ed a fiery suitor to play opposite the French torch, so Director Vie-| tor Schertzinger conducted tests. Strongly Attracted Fearing she will gain power over him he leaves her abruptly, goes into the street, where he finds drafting of a schedule of hunting| seasons for next year, with discus- sion of the opening and closing of wild fowl seasons, and the pre- paration of expenditure estimat the officer’s wife waiting for him. for 193¢ to be submitted to the|Marlene, intrigued, follows him next Congress. {and interrupts his interview with Members of Commission “|the cther woman. The woman, en- Besides H. W. Terhune, Executive | raged, urges the rough hangers-on s Lovel: MONTEREY CHINAWARE and the matching silv.e olate also in the charming MONTEREY PATTERN LADIES - IT ]S YOURS FREE merely by attending this There regulurly Monterey Chinaware FREE on China Nite Monterey Silver Plate FREE on Silver Nite One piece is given to each Lady o I presenting an adult admission ticket. Start Now to Secure this Complete TABLE ENSEMBLE ABSOLUTELY FREE SEE LOBBY DISPLAY RTING TUESDAY AT CAPITOL AR RCR R {CRUISER TO VISIT GOES TO SITKA Henry Moses, fur- buyer, left on the Northland last night on a busi- ness trip to Sitka. —————— OFF Preparatory to making a ‘brief TO PETERSBURG cruise, the Coast Guard -cutter HOONAH AND FUNTER| E M Collector, last night Polley, Territorial Tax left on the Northland for Petersburg via Sitka. | The Best Laundry At a Fair Price WHERE? | CAPITAL LAUNDRY | Tallapoosa, Capt. C. N. Dench, took oil today. She will leave Juneau | Monday- for Funter Bay and Hoon- |ah. Her mission thers is to ex- {amine motor boats and to afford residents of those place opportunity |to consult Dr. Anderson, ‘ship's | surgeon, if they need medical ad- vice or treatment. | The cutter is scheduled to return | here next Wednesday. Twenty-two amorous leading men were called and one by one they ‘hugged and squeezed and Kkissed |Miss Damita while the cameras purred and ambition urged them on to a fiery realism. ‘Winner of Ncvel Contest The winner of this novel con- test was Lester Vail, but Miss Da- mita admits that she didn’t have the strength left to give him a congratulatory Kiss. “The Woman Between” tells the |story of a young and beautiful French modiste, who marries a wealthy widower and incurs the bitter, unrelenting hatred of his daughter. — e PACIFIC ON REGULAR TRIP With a capacity of cargo, the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, left this afternoon on her regular voyage to Petersburg, Kake and Security Bay. Her freight con- sisted of merchandise for various ports of call. Secretary of the Commission, whose headquarters are in Juneau, other members are W. R. Selfridge, Ketchikan, of the First Division; the Second Division; Andrew A, Simons, Lakeview, near Seward, of the Third Division, McK. ‘Reed, Fairbanks, Fourth Division. Mr. Terhune is here, and so are| Mr. Selfridge and Mr. Williams,| who arrived yesterday on the! steamship Northwestern. Mr. Sim- ons and Mr. Reed are passengers| on the steamship Alameda, which | of thd | |and street beggars to attack Mar- lene. Cooper defends her, is ar- rested, and assigned to a dangerous | mission. Frank P. Williams, St. Michael, of | Convinced he loves Marlene, ,/'Cooper goes to say goodbye, and overhears Menjou proposing mar- and Irving riage to her. the¥) Ccoper Steals Away Realizing the wealth and happi- ness such a marriage would mean to her, Cooper steals away, leaving a message for Marlene. Cooper accomplishes his danger- ous mission, but, unwilling to face Marlene elects so to remain at the is scheduled to reach Juneau this gdesert outpost and seek further evening. active service. Marlene hearsthat Likely to Be Chairman |pe s wounded, and asks Ménjou to Mr. Selfridge has been Acting grive her to the distant outpost. Chairman of the Commission since when Cooper and Marlene meet, last summer. He is expected tO their love for aech other is re- be chosen permanent Chairman. }veflled_ and Menjou, realizing the The approaching session will not | pepalessness of his suit, offers to be protracted, inasmuch as the'giq Cooper's desertion from the Commission disposed of a great Legion; Marlene wants to fly with deal of important business at the special meeting in Fairbanks last 3 Marlene Septotbar] | Cooper, however, tells 'DAILY SPORTS CARTOON Phone 355 Franklin St. . . 7 DONALDINE { | | FREIGHTED ODUNA ARRIVES IN PORT ON WAY WESTWARD The freighter Oduna, Capt. H. ;Odson Anderson, of the Alaska Steamship Company arrived in | port this forenoon from the south. The Oduna has coal for the Pa- cific Coast Coal Company, coal for | Douglas, general merchandise to be dischargéd at the City Deck and Beauty Parlor Franklin St, at Front | Phone 496 RUTH HAYES HOILYWOOD STYLE SHO¥ The Oduna will sail for the West- ward sometime tomorrow. ——— e ""FOR CHRISTMAS | | | SUGGESTIONS | See | Ordway’s Studio HUNTERS RETURN Bayers have returned from a hunt- . l ‘ George Messerschmidt and Lloyd o |iD8 trip to Stephens Passage, machinery for the Alaska Juneau. | TE ATULETICS' STAR LEFT-HANDER CERTAINLY EARNED THE HOKOR_ 0000000 L0000 L RO TR AR R LSOO Alluring! ~ Exotic! There is enchant- ing mystery in her svery gesttire. She is more than a »eautiful woman— Marlene Dietrich is the most inter- ssting woman the screen has ever known! GARY COOPER- that, if she loves him, she must be prepared to be a good soldier. As he marches with his column into the desert, Marlene joins the troupe of ragged, unkempt wives and sweethearts who follow the trail of the soldiers. She joins the Legion of Women, who, unherald«u and unsung, and without uniforms, flags or glory, follow their men to danger and death. PR A IR T AT THE HOTELS 2 L3 o Gastineau Mr. and Mrs. 8. Wallstedt, Ger-| trude Wallstedt, Muriel Wallstedt, | Juneau; Vera Mattson, George Reynolds, W. R. Selfridge, Ketchi- kan; Frank P. Williams, St. Mi- chael; A. Martinson, Portland, Cre.; J. H. Barton, Wallace, Idaho; C. C. Boatman, Seattle. ! Alaskan C. Smith, Geraldine Lescat, Se-| attle; Willam . Mahoney, Ket- chikan; A. P. Brooks, Duluth, Min- | nesota; M. M. Higgins, Juneau. Zynda James Truitt, Juneau. i e BACK FROM VACATION Miss Edna M. Smith, who has been on a vacation trip of several weeks duration in the States, was' a returning passenger aboard the Northwestern. i ——— R. R. Hermann, of the Juneau! Drug Company, who went South recently, returned to his home here | on the Northwestern. i 0 WOMEN LIKE HER AN'T FOLLOW WHERE MEN LIKE HIM MUST LEAD Dedicated to the Who, Without U Glory, Follow Their Men Into Dan- ger and Death! OROCCO S with—— MARLENE DIETRICH—ADOLPHE MENJOU COLISEUM Presents Sunday and Monday Sunday Matine=—1:30 P. M. TONIGHT ONLY—Marion Nixon and Niel Hamilton in “THE EX- FLAME™ —Added is last chapter of “FINGER PRINTS” IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IHI_IIIIIIlllIIlIlII]|IlIlIlJllIIII|I[l||lI_I||III]l_IlI|I!IIIIIIIlIlI|I|I!lIl!lllHI!III!IIII|IIIIIIIIII||E 14,500 POUNDS OF FISH CAUGHT; 30,000 GET AWAY [Price of Small Red Salmon Declines 2 Cents a Pound Fourteen thousand, five hundred pounds of king salmon have been brought to Juneau in the past few days, and in excess of 30,000 pounds, besides four tierces, of fish have been shippéd to markets in the States. All the salmon receipts were taken by the Juneau Cold Storage Company. Boats, catches, and cap- tains were: Sokal, Martin pounds; Ya-Sure, Henry Moy, 1,000 pounds; T 1505, Eric Larson, 2,300 pounds; Pelican, 5,200 pounds. Hofstad, 6,00 HI OO Legion ¢f Women niforms, Flags or i S. George, President of the Cold Storage Company, are 16 cents for | large reds, 5 cents for whites and |4 cent sfor small reds. These fig- ures contain no changes except for small reds, which now are 2 cents lower than formerly. The de- cline is due to weaker market con- ditions. Shipments consisted of 82 boxes, or 30,000 pounds, of frozén halibut and frozen salmon to Milwaukee by the Cold Storage Company; -one box of fresh salmon to Seattle by the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Company, and four tierces of mild cured salmon to Ketchikan, for transshipment to the States, by the Atlantic and Pacific. —————— After having disposed of 130 car- casses of reindeer in Juneau, the motorship Boxer, bound from Point Barrow to Seattle, departed last night for the South. The vessel is operated by the Office of Indian Affairs, Department of Alasks. The reindeer was the product of herds owned by Eskimos in “Bering- Sca and Arctic Ocean districts. FREE — One 60c brush to each customer with one quart of QUICK-STEP PAINT— while they last Juneau Paint Store