The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 12, 1932. 3 7:30—9:30 A blonde—and a boy—and an hour of joy—a fight TUESDAY —a scream—and then— - "YOUTH ... “love! INFATUATION ... sweeping him headlong into the arms ‘of a woman with a past! unguarded whispers ... SCANDAL ... desperate! DOOMED TQ DEATH! dared to love! * * The best Ayres pictures ive ... WEDNESDAY headstrong ... glorifying making him .. to save the woman he * * you have ever seen! NEWS COMEDY—"The Champion” CARTOON || TONIGHT 1S ! “CHINA NITE” Watch for our First Anniversary Program— Entertainment DE LU January 15 XE—Save the Date— BALL-BRAND Rubber Footwear Look for the Red Ball The Mark of Quality ALL NEW STOCK SABIN’S S e Juneau Public Library Free Reading Room City Hall, Becond Filoor Main Street and Fourth Reading Room Opem From 8a m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open from 1 to 5:30 p. m.—7:00 to 8:30 p. m. Current Magaszines, Newspapers, Reference, Books, Etc. FREE TO ALL SENATOR NYE PLANS FIGHT | ON EXPENSES Seeks to Curb Campaign Expenditures—Intro- duces Measure WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 12— Young Senator Nye of North Da- kota apparently has made up his mind that something constructive shall result from the long months ‘UP FOR MURDER' IS HEADLINER ON GAPITOL'S BILL Chinaware Night Tonight‘ and Anniversary Fete Friday “Up for Murde: in the leading ro! new program tonight at tol theatre. Tonight is “China Every woman attend he regular perform with Lew Ayers lines the! the Capi- | |given a piece of table chin: Preparations are almost ¢ for the celebration next Fi the first anniversary of the o ing of the Capitol theatre the ownership of Law ley and the management of E Paulson. Special entertainment an elaborate character has been ar- ranged for the occasion. Standard Is Maintained ‘But anniversary’ prepa not interefere with the prese tion of the best of screen attra ons do 'tions on the regular bills,” |ger Paulson said. “‘Up For Murder’, tel: showing tonight taining qualit an degree. It has drama, a di love interest, an unusually c: ble cast, and an atmosphere Teality which is exceptional, even realism on the screen. ““Up For Murder, tells the story of a young man who works in the inky grime of the mailing room of a great metropolitan ne of cub reporter. Zoves Siciety Editor “Here he falls de with the beautiful s the paper, only to ver eventu- ally that the publisher is infatua- ted with her. This discovery leads to a tragedy which has a dev: t- ing effect on all the prin ter: and from mes one s, in production, has yout d and ability as an actor. |cellent, is headed by |Tobin, a recent recruit from the |New York stage, and an ac |of beauty and ability. Oth who of labor of his campaign fund in- vestigating committee. It has not been an altogether pleasant road the Senator has tra- veled since he took the chairman- ship of the committee months ago. | Several things have come up which doubtless caused him to grind his teeth in vexation. There was, for example, the set- to he had with Ruth Hanna Mc- jCormick of Illinois when she at- tempted to get a seat in the Sen- ate. And when his ancient foe, Moses jof New Hampshire, succeeded getting the Nye expense account inserted in the Congresional Rec- ord last session, he really did “see |red.” Resentment born in the Nye heart by that action still rankles. Proposes A Curb Now he has comc forward with a bill which seeks to curb cam- paign expenditures for the election of President, Vice President, Sena- » |ators and Representatives in Con- Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. That Overhaul JOB Come in and see us about our SPECIAL WINTER MONTH OVERHAUL PRICES CONNORS MOTOR €O., Inc. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF gress. Those who know Nye claim that the bill reflects very closely the Senators' own aftitude on the sub- | ject: “...We move much closer to that day when every public office 1in the United States will be placed ,on the auction block and virtually knocked down to the highest bid- der.” The report of the Senate com- mittee which investigated the 1928 campaign alarms him greatly. This |body, headed by Steiwer of Oregon, ifound that Hoover's nomination | cost $395,254, and Smith’s $152,622. The Steiwer committee also re- iported that the ensuing campaign saw expenditures of $9,433,604 for |the Republican ticket, and $7,152,- 511 for the Democratic. He Sets Limits To combat such expenditures Nye's bill would limit sums dis- bursed for [Presidential nomina- tions at $250,000, and for Presiden- tial elections to $5,000,000. At the same time he would limit Senators to $50,000 and Represen- tatives to $10,000 for both nomin- ation and election. | 'To allow for the great variation .in the number of voters to be \reached in the various states there is a provision that Senate expendi- tures would be limited o two cents 1and House expenditures to four |cents a vote for every vote cast for 1 all candidates for office in the pre- ceding election. {do good work in the pic {Purnell Pratt, Richard Tuck |Frank McHugh and Frederic Burt | Newspaper Editorial Room “Much of the story is told against the bustling backg paper scenes are so true to life that it is \difficult to believe that they were | | © 1932, LaccarT & My Tosacco Co, in these days of almost uncanny! yspaper, | later to be promoted to the position | | | | | looks | &5 Brides for * * * Sale * * Reasonable (?) “Auction” Matrimony Enjoying Unprecedented Boom at Wide Price Range. Groom Also on the Block. "he epidem The auction block matrimony wave of would-be brides who ar, ags around their necks is growing to alarming proportions. t is possible to secure almost any type of wife one can desire—blond g the country was started when Mary Clowes, of New i e placing themselvs now sweej Vigsima AE PARKER wpon the auction block with neat price For prices ranging from $1,000 to $15,000 brunette, svelte or stylish stout. Eagle, Pa., recently offered to marry any respectable white man who would give her $10,000 to take care of her parents. followed by three other Pennsylvania girls. at by 50 per cent, prici th 8, the marriage market. Soon apartments for rent, all oyer the c evident from the offer of William eood husband for some lonely s $5,0 k d also Roberts, 2 an, who tells the world that he' who can put up $10,000 purchase nrice than a week after Mary had climbed upon the block, her example had been Virginia Mae Parker, of Pittsburgh, undercut Mary's offer father as the reason for her presence in and “brides for sale” is now almost as common mind ip taking root in the male make & By Harrison Carroll | \HOLLWOOD, Cal.—Even though the 1931 will go down in screen history the charact: ha a triumph for actor, many young players “His supporting cast, which is ex- |crashed the gates of Hollywood. Genevieve have risen extras, and Significantly, fewer from the ranks of the s more have come from the stage. Madge Evans, born in New «ork trained as a child star in moti pictures but later turning to the John Arledge, a Crockett exas, boy, who was hired by Fox filmed in a studio. “The atmosphere of the picture is well-nigh perfect. I should like everyone to see it.” | \usic_that Satisfies NAT SHILKRET, Noted Director of Chesterfield S SR G IR (AR | country |the eye of the COLISEUM HAS COMEDY MIXED WITH ROMANGE “Along Carme Youth™ Is Headline Attraction on New Bill In “Along Came Youth,” showing at the Coliseum theatre tonight, Charles Rogers is seen as a young American sportsman stranded with out funds in London. He meets Miss Frances Dee, scion of an aristrocratic but impoverished Bri- tish family, and falls in love with her . Later, when Rogers is forced to take a job as chef in a swell man- sion, he learns that Frances' homc is on the adjoining estate. She discovers his position but her love remains steadfast. Rogers recoups his lost fortune by riding a win- ner in an exciting steeplechase. Selections on the organ will be played by Rex Parrott. { hired a real dude-ranch cowboy to be technical adviser on “Gigl Crazy.” He took one look at the elaborate sets and went back fto Arizona . . . Tallulah Bankhead created a flutter by attending a Paramount preview. When Mike Levee obscured her view, she asked Jhim to move over & seat. But, of course, she didn’t know who Mike .was . . Loretta Young is back €rom! of Doetry. He bas mrom-| 0 tell wne some of his favor- ’ f r he gave a sensational per-|Linden, 21-year-old Theatre Guild|ites. Clark isnow working in Mar- mance here in “Up Pops the Devil;” Arline Judge, born 19 years ago in Bridgeport, Conn., ani brought to Hollywood after she made her small part significant in “The Second Little Show;” Linda Watkins, a 21-year-old blond beauty from Boston, who was with the Theatre Guild in New York, and James Dunn, a New Yorker, 0 received a movie bid when he ppearing in a road company en Morgan. stage recruits ere Shirley a Connecticut girl, who flew down from an Oakland stock com- pany to win a contract with Sam- uel Goldwyn; Peggy Shannon,from | Pine Bluff, Arkansas, hastily sum- moned by Paramount to fill Clara Bow's shoes; Wallace Ford <(born Sam Jones), who came to this from England and was g in a coast produ “Bad Girl” when he attr: producers; Karen Morley, of Ottum Iowa, who came to the screen from the Pasa- dena Community Players; and Eric player. Rising from the extra ranks, |Ruth Hall, Jacksonville, Florida, | society girl, is now playing leads at Warner's. “Dhe most effortless eniree Was made by Adrienne Ames, Texas girl and wife of & rich New York broker. En route home from Hon- olulu, she stopped to have pictures |taken by [Ruth Harriet Louise, | Hollywood ~ photographer. When | Ruth urged her to take a screen test, she did and Paramount signed her, Latest Gossip With the merging of R-K-O and Pathe studios, another Hollywood tradition came to an end. The venerable Negro doorman who, for five years, has stood in front |of the stately Colonial entrance of the Pathe studio, is out of a job. Before him, another doorman had served for five years. The custom was originated by the late Thomas |H. Ince. | Radio officials are amused. They L, islen. Hereisaradio high-spot! Directed by Nat Shilkret, one of radio’s foremost musicians, the 35-piéce Chesterfield Orchestra gives you a sparkling program of popular music beautifully played. Stirring songs, too, in the rich baritone of Alex Gray, Chesterfield soloist. Here’s something to turn to, six nights a week ... something always worth hearing. Light up and listen Orchestra | don Davies’ picture, “Polly of the Cineus” . . Al Santell, who 4s di- recting Marion, has just added some new paintings to his collec-| tion . . Jean Marsh is another who ds homeward bound. Shell z‘v;apmm"mwux.m- Small Sympathy Over at Fox, Helen Mack came limping on the set. She explained .she had slipped and fallen. “What!” cried a horrified ward- robe aman, “in that dress!” In The News Warner Brothers helleve ‘“Sat- Property to be re-made as a talkie. They have summoned Sheridan |Gibney from New York to make the adaptation. Some say Ruth Chatterton may play in the new version, but I doubt this. It was jCorinne Griffith who starred in the silent picture. The Maxwell Ander- son play also served as 8 stage vehicle for Douglas Fairbanks, jr. Bearded Ladies, Attention No doubt you'll be interested in these beauty hints I have se- cured from Olga Roderick, bearded lady in ‘@Freaks.” ing iron omn the beard,” warns Olga. “It makes the hair brittle and destroys the fine sheen.” Rule number 2: “Wash the It keeps the luster and the color perfect, Warm water, if it is soft, jshould be used for a fagial sham- Poo. And plain castile scap.” I hope youll remember this. Did You Know That Pola Negri danced in the Russian Imperial Ballet? “WHO's WHO AND WHERE Royal 8hepard, who has been visiting in the States for several weeks, is coming North aboard the Victoria. J. W. Gucker, broker with his headquarters in Juneau, is & pas- senger homebound on the Victoria. Albert Wile, traveling men who makes his headquarters in this city, is a passenger northbound on the Victoria. B. P. Leaming stewart at the States for several months, jis a passenger aboard the Victoria for Juneau. Mrs. Agnes Readman is a pas- senger on the Victoria for Juneau. sengers aboard the Victoria for | their heme in Juneau. Vanilla FOR COOKING Does not lose its strength or flavor 16 .0z. battle for $1. urday’s Children” is a good enough | | COLISEUM TUESDAY ‘WEDNESDAY Wateh and Jewelry REPAIRING at very reasonable rates WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN Real V alues | at $5.00 each CLEAN UP ON HATS at $1.00 “Tomorrow's stvles “Juneau’s Own Store” “Never use an over-heated curl- |/ beard in warm milk ence a week.|, Rexall - ASTHMA POWDER 75¢ Butler Mauro Drug Co. Phone 134 We Deliver ~ FExpress Motey Ordess w Elks' Club, who has heen in the]| Alfred and Dave Dishaw are pas- |