The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 20, 1932, Page 3

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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, 1932 e ‘WHAT A MAN!' CAPITOL | pyns TONIGHT RUN AT GAPITOL “Miracle Woman” Shows Tomorrow and at Mid- night Preview | With “What A Man" showing for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre, “The Miracle Wo- ‘man" will headline the new pro- ‘gra.m tomorrow night, and this pro- gram _will be previewed at 1 0'- clock tonight. Tonight is “China Night.” Every woman attending either of the regular performances will receive ™ piece of table chinaware. ' Had Lots of Fun Tn making “What A Man!” Regi- nald Denny, who has the leading ‘role, admits he had lots of fun. He \says he has even broken down the |force of the adage that a woman 'always gets the last word in an {argument. In one scene With, mm- lam Seegar, the leading I he ! delivers a monologue Six minubes lin duration, without permitting her [to get in one word. Didn’t Have A Chance “Couldn’t you manage to get a word in some place?” Miss Seegar was asked at the studio. “I should say not,” said Miss Seegar, “when that boy gets going, a poor, de- | fencelss woman hasn't a chance to get a word in edgewise.” | “The Miracle Woman” is an adaptation of ‘a stage play by {John Meehan and Robert Riskin. Barbara Stanwyck, the star of the " B productkm, plays the role of a \young girl of tremendously high T i When she fals in with {some tricksters she becomes thor- oughly disillusioned. Finally Loses Faith At heart she loses faith in every- ithing until she falls in love with {a blind boy. Through this great love and his blind faith in her That Overhaul ‘Shgai:idmmf' plays the blind Imusician. Sam Hardy has the very important role of Hornsby, who Come in and see us about our promotes the girl's faith in sensa- |tional style. Beryl Mercer, Russell SPECIAL WINTER MONTH OVERHAUL PRICES REGINALD DENNY in "'WHAT AMAN! SLIM SUMMERVILLE in “HELLO RUSSIA” CHINA NITE MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT e ——— {Hopton, Charles Middleton, Eddie 'Boland, Thelma Hill and Alleen ‘Carlyle complete the cast. t Frank Capra directed. ! ., | RUMANIAN VILLAGE RICHER | 'CONSTANZA, Rumania —When | Constantin Tonescu, mayor of the lvlllage of Presilentzi, inherited a comfortable fortune from Amer- ica, he cut his salary to zeroand established a loan fund for home —J 'builders. 1 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inec. MOOSE DANCE Tonight Moose Hall Admission, $1.00 A Precious Possession . . . . Undoubtedly your eyes are more valuable than any other faculty you possess—don’t neglect them. If you are suffering from eye- strain, come in and let ‘us ‘ex- amine your eyes for new glass- es. Corrective measures taken in time may relieve you of untold suffering later in life. Dr, R E. South“' OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN EYES EXAMINED . . GLASSES FITTED Room 7, Valentine Building . . sidence Phone 238 Office 12; 1:00 to' 5 30’ N atwns Must Submzt to the Power of Right To Brmg Arms Cut, Says World Court Judge)| A. SANCHEZ DE BUSTAMANTE (Copyright, 1932, by The Associated Press) HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 20.—Look- ing toward limitation of military Preparations, delegates from almost all the nations of the world soon will assemble. The social and economic move- ! ment toward such an end is every- | where most intehse; but an accord to that effect Involves resolutions that no nation dares to take upon itself alone, lest it be delivered de- fenseless to attacks from the ex- terlor. One may not predict the prob- | able results of this first, tentative | effort, especially since the Eastern horizon has not yet cleared, and since there exist in all Europe so many motives for rancor and af-| front, extremely difficult to elim- inate, For that very reason it is held' that exaggerated armaments must ! be replaced by an atmosphere of | ted to the last world conflict, h ravaged Europe from 1914 ]u() 1919, |\ When war is. long .past, poets m;l\ historians set themselves to extol | its glories. Monuments rear aloft to | commemorate the great victories {Won and the great successes gained | by the leaders in combat. Uncon- | sciously, many gro dreams of war !glory, and when war once {1ifts its head, it is greeted clamation and—almost But when its full h folded, when that wh {noble in humanity g |when its well nigh i train of misery and sorrow evident, then the spirit of world comes to full consciousn: of the error it has incurred. Then ideal of perpetu etual well being love of one's fello rises splendid and strong, bringing with xt misgiving hatred of that ac- d entl m for military peace, ‘that shall bring with it the | predominance of the principles of ]submxt themselves in good faith Y Jo Stresses The Power Of Right To bring the natidns to the sur-‘ render of th ebrutal power of force, | there is but one”way; secure their voluntary submissien * to the en- nobling power of the right. ‘Thé present problem is one grow- ing out of the times ahd customs, | two important factérs in “collective | education, which must be utiliz Iwas afraid G be Sgookod "'HE‘S rather a bossy old darling, and I didn’t know how he’d like the would idea of my smoking. “The first time I lit a Chesterfield in front of him, he sniffed ar-horse . ... and I braced myself for trouble. But all he said was, ‘That’s good tobacco, Chickabiddy.” “ButI still think thatif he hadn’tbeen so impressed by the quality of Chester- field, the old dear might have been less agreeable. Human nature is like that! eral opinion demands. official conference constitutes, itself, Twenty-five years ago NO power- (ful Isuch an idea to be taken up seri- . jously. »d | first glance, contradictory, powrlully if governments are to.the current toward peace must be have World Eyes Cenference All humanity’s eyes will be fixed on the coming disarmament con- Convocation and assembly of an g Those who take p: will ves facing an immense lhub ol’ 1‘1c futur eox‘ and cooperate in that which gen- an extraordinary tri\\mph_, thy have permittad state would Although the statement seems, at much of “now v.'hcn d_from th cial chaos, NOT yet eme: with no fear you’ll smoke too many. “And it doesn’t take a tobacco expert to prove that Chesterfield tobaccos are better. They taste hetter.. . that’s proof enough. Never too sweet. No matter when I smoke them...or how many I smoke. ..they always taste exactly right. *“They must be absolutely. pure . . . even to the paper which doesn’t taste at all. In fact...as the ads say... “They Satisfy!”” like an old “Grandfather raised tobacco in ‘his younger days, s0 he knows what’s what, I don’t, of course—but I do know that Chesterfields are milder. It’s wonderful to be able to smoke whenever you want, SHRSTERFIELD'S . RADIO PROGRAM Nat Shilkyet's Orchestra and Alex Gray, well-known soloist; will enter- to-Cosst ‘Network every night ex- cept Sunday, at 10:30 E.5.T. 'Mhummmmw 'CAPT, THUNDER' FOSHAY DEALS TU SHOW LAST ARE OUTLINED, . TIMES TONIGHT PRESENT TRIAL ‘Not anctly Genllemen at A. M. and Tomor- row at Coliseum Parent Holdmg Company Indebted to Subsid- aries for Big Sum ‘Captain Thunder,” with rconi in the title n for thc lasv times ‘mu Minn., Jan. 20.— y Company, par- as indebted and Con- 1 Corporation, operating to the Gcm]emen McLaglen, will stm Ting feature the ,| program tomorrow night and will $7 be previewed at 1 o'clock “Captain Thunder’ 'is a stor romance and adventure with the sceries laid in Old Mexico. Exactly Gentlemen” is an outlaw drama with a love theme Rex Parott will play on the organ. n the second ay and H. H. aud charges. amount was rep- by securities which the ng company had turned over holding company filled the agreement to 1ditional securities. said the holding com- ar p‘odmn some securities for loans in a final effort to avoid a 1ml!:\ps@. occasioned by the last conflict. The obstacles in the way of this noble aspiration are indeed b p Almost never is complete st attained in initial effort. But is NO just and good cause \\huh does NOT finally triumph. Urges First Step y, the first ep is nkmx {ward that victory. The press, ac- ter day and definitely committted always to the side of e | the right, is an undeniablé aid. There is no phrase more apt than |that of Victor Hugo: “God made g to previous human thought an eagle, and Gu- we have to help us to- berg made it legion.” shall hg work and aided ranclfather © 1932, LicoxTT & Myiias Tosacco Co, ‘Collophana . . . the best and most expensive madel TMEY TASTE BETTER . . . 772@7% 1 I COLISEUM LAST TIME L9ApTAIN THUNDER Hot Tamale L+ Heartbreaker! Kisses as hot as chile 'con carnel The ‘grandest lover, on the Rio Grandel Fay Wray—Victor Varconi—Charles Judels—Natalie Moorhead SELECTED SHORTS MIDNIGHT FREVIEW ‘Not Exgetly,. Gentlemen’ FINE Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING at very reasonable rates WRIGIHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN PHLn™ 487 MAKAGE SIUDI‘O Photographs of Quality Portralture, Photo Finish~ ing, Cameras, Alaska Views, Eto. Valentine Corner JUNEAU, ALABEA TrE JunEau Lavnpry Franklin Street, between Front and S8écond Streets PHONE 359 SEE YURMAN New Fur Garments in New Styles Cleaning, Repairing, Remodeling Yurman, the Furrier Triangle Building b S o e Juneaw Public Library Free Reading Room Oity Hall, Second Moor Main Street and Fourth la.-.l.l.p._- lml:P 1:00 8130 130 p. T P m. Current H-xdnu. Newspapers, Reference, Books, Ete. PRINTING STATIONERY BINDERY GEO. M. sm,xmé COMPANY EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS

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