The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1932, Page 3

! { CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT WILLIAM HAINES in “JUST A GIGOLO” SLIM SUMMERVILLE in “LET'S PLAY” MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT 1:00 A. M. COMING Big Double Bill—“Big Fight” “Is There Justice,” “Traveling Hus- bands,” “WATERLOO BRIDGE” “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” SPRING BLUES are sponsored by the leading style experts Presented in COAT, DRESS and MILLINERY at MEN’S and BOYS’ Wool and Sheep Lined LEATHER AERO CAPS $1.75 SABIN’S EXPERT ESTIMATES GIVEN PAINTING, DECORATING, REFINISHING PETERSON' AND PADDOCK Shop Phone 354, Residence 402 e e e i e Juneau Public Library Freé Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street and Fourth Reading Room Opes From Samtel0 p m istic Caldw {ing her to be all that he had ev P L A YWH|GHT |idealized in a wife. She marries| —_— y;hlm. takes his bank account and X | continues on her merry way. When Deputy Collector Thinks c: |Pinky is forced to choose between | o " C |mis wife and his pal, he accepts| The Lash” Best the statement of his wife. 1 | Pinky has to go {ifty fathoms Of Fllms With “Just A Gigolo,” mmg‘below the earth's surface to find | Willlam Haines, showing for the Oub the truth about itful | last times tonight at the Capitol wife and the whole-hea Tn- i Believes In Her He marries her sincerely beli ‘Fifty Fathoms Deep’ at | A. M. and Tomorrow at Capitol E. R. Stievers, de of States Collector of C theatre, ‘Fifty Fathoms Deep,"|Selfish friendship of Bur | subport of Nome when Bering Sea a featuring Jack Holt, will headline ! R. William Neill d |is open to navi on in summer, wor the new program tomomrow and | T S and at the headqua .omce in Juneau in winter, li sound mo- tion pictures in generai and “The Lash,” now showing at the Coli- seum theatre, in particular, He saw § |and heard the initlial presentation f the play last night and will be nt again at its final showing tenight. His keen and unusual in- | terest in the production is because this new program will be previewed | at the 1 o'clock matinee tonight. !T In “Just A Gigolo,” Hamnesgives | dancing lessons and learns a les- son in love, gets a love mesmge: % that drives him to despair, and a | slap in the face that opens the | doorway to @ life of happiness. WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 1 Wilson McCarthy, of Salt Lake “Fifty Fathoms Deep” In “Fifty Fathoms Deep,” the |City, Utah, has been nominated by he has a tender feeling for the g freiendship of Tim Burke, hard- President Hoover to be the third DPretty young woman who shared in ened, adventerous deep sea diver, Democratic Director of the two | the authorship of the best seller played by Holt, and his protege, billion dollar reconstruction Iina.nceim"elv “Adols,” from which the Pinky Caldwell, a sensitive, ideal- 'corporation. |screen offering was adapted, She THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 1, ARE TRAPPED BY BLIZZARD Heavy Snow Drifts Over Parts of Two States— Temperatures Drop a gold digger, taken by Loretta Sayers, | | As a little girl, Virginia Stievers, Tfl anw LAST enters into the scene. The un-| L v&g PR TTY north to Skagway whe: worldly Pinky is completely blinded | L8 school. Afterwards, y her pose of innocence. her was assigned to 1 Customs House she he left the North in 1906 he University of Southern . from which she grad work on the Los and became widely known ature writer. On the Times, t Lanler Bartlett, a gradu- Mount, Tamaplais at San Rafael, Cal, an r of the Times' staff. They fed in 1920. Majored In Archaeology | While a university student, Mrs. | majored in archaeology, | s since pursued the subjec ently, she ‘has been engaged | connection with uncoveréd cities and relics. talent for research stood h i stead in writing ‘“Adois, story is laid in 1850 in | n California. She and her | Seller. nd finished the movel four |Were paid $50,000 for the screen| ago, immediatley Tights of the novel by Warner 1932. famed in archae- well as belle lettres. 100l in this city. She is i here by many resi- then engaged in new: Angeles Milita ties to do research work an- % ‘,dnmagex. | Mr, and it Add Chesterfield’s New Radio Program to your list of favorites COAST-TO.COAST OVER THE COLUMBIA NETWORK s, M. ;Or csT. Six nights a week; 10:30—10:45 (Eastern Standard Time.) The rich baritona of Alex Gray, romantic star of stage and screen...dldrge and splendidly-balanced orchestra of first rank, drawing from all that is tuneful in today’s music. This is one of radio’s “’high spots.”’ @ NAT SHILKRET and his 35-piece orchestra For this Chesterfield Program, Mr. Shilkret has ‘assembled and will personally conduct an orchestra of exceptional range and color. Mr. Shilkret’s musical background is impressive— with the Russian Sym- phony Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic, and as organizer and director of the Victor Salon Orches- tra, where his arrangements and recordings of lighter music proved immensely popular. MUSIC | POPULAR BEAUTIFULLY SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 1.—Heavy snow has drifted Washington and Northern Idaho and one hundred persons were tem- porarily trapped by a blizzard that started Saturday night. Scores of highways are blocked At least 200 automobiles »{left standing in snow from four to + | eight feet deep. Tempercatures are around zero. No serious injuries are reported |and there are no over Eastern were reat property Bus, airplane and train service is delayed. and Mrs Bartletit TISFY" Hour/ @ ALEX GRAY, popular soloist “How he can sing!” is the universal comment. A rising star of musical comedy stage and screen, and with rare gifts of personality and voice, Mr. Gray’s stirring baritone is ideal for radio and for the romantic and colorful ballads which he sings so well. An addi- tion to radio’s first-line artists, and an important figure in “Music that Satisfies.” PLAYED ‘THE LASH' T0 BE FOLLOWED BY ‘SVENGALY {Barrymore to Be Seen To- morrow at | A. M. Matinee Tonight COLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT “The Lash,” with Richard Ba |thelmess in the leading role, will be presented for the last times to- night at the Coliseum theatre “Svengali,” starring John Barry-“ more, will be the principal abtrac-l jtion on the new program tomor-| row. This is the program that will be shown at the 1 o'clock matinee tonight. At all performances Rex Pn.rrottt will play selections on the organ. In “The Lash” Barthelmessplays the romantic role of a Spanish don turned bandit in the manner of Robin Hood. The story is laid in Los Angeles and environs about 1850. The film version is a pic- turization of the widely-selling novel by Mr. and Mrs. Lanier| Bartlett. Special Appeal Here “Svengali” is sure to have a special appeal to Tesidents of Ju-| neau. For John Barrymore, the famous actor, who plays the title role, is quite well known here, he having made this city his head-, quartéers while he and Mrs. Barry- |more, known to the screen as Do- |lores Costello, were cruising in Southeast Alaska waters last sum- {mer in their $300,000 yacht. The romance of Trilby, the beau- tiful model, played by Marian Marsh, who unwittingly falls vic- tim to the evil magic of Svengali b venture r o m ance hat ever | | | | | |1s one ‘of those storles which seem | {to possess eternal youth, ! ! Fantastic Haunts Portrayed | 'The scenes are Taid in the fan-| | tastic haunts of the Latin Quarter| |{in Parls and in strange dives in MIDNIGHT PREVIEW the picturesque lands, where the AT 1:00 A, M. | hypnotist spifits Trilby in an effort 2 |to évade her three friends, Ta!ry.:_ the Laird, and Litttlé Billee. | ‘The supporting cast includes|” | Lumsden Hare, Donald Crisp, and | N | Bramwell Fletcher as Taffy, the! NaWER Tn |Lafrd, and Little Billee. Luis Al-| berni portrays Gecko, the humble | g fiddle-playing slave of Svengall, ‘Y and Carmel Myers makes an ar-! i Wi i resting Honori. | e j PRGOLEM NO.3 3 The screen play was written by | This problem 1s by Milton ©. Archie Mayo | | Work, weill known Master of Bridge. » | Visited Original Scenes Play and his solution is as follows: Mr. Stievers read “Adois” Im-| ghuth captures with the Ace of | mediately after its publication. |ciubs and leads the Ace of Hearts, | Afterwards on a visit to Los AD-|yhich enables him to place West geles, his daughter showed him the,with the Queen. places where the incidents of the goyth then proceeds to eli story were lald. He saw “Thely; Clubs and Diamonds from him- Lash” for the first time last mght.|seif and Dumimy by leading and ; “I never read a novel of greatef |,uffing. He then leads the King | nterest than ‘Adoils’ or ever saw of Hearts. Anothsr lead of Hearts a play of finer entertainment than puts West in, who must now lead ‘The Lash’,” he sald today. | from his Spades, as he has nothing ey clse to lead from. The rest of the play is obvious. f RUMBA IS FEATURE OF (v s cbvous " ELKS BOWLING DANCE |inat was ‘sont s vy soveral com “SVENGALI” STARTS TUESDAY |J. Grubb Alexander. directed. | present cinema form under the name of “The Lash.” The tango Ruma, Cuban dance, was introduced to the public at the Elks Bowling Dance given Sat- urday night in the Elks ball room, The new movement made a good ‘hit as did the music which was played for this feattire by Hunter's Serenaders. ‘Tomorrow night another Bowling Dance will be held in the Elks ball room. These dances are to raise funds for sending bowling teams to Ketchikan. If sufficient money is secured both a men’s and testants which depends upon a forc- ed sluff and would not be safe un- less the cards were exposed upon the table. Kindly remember that the winning play should win if the |hands were not exposed for ob- ! servation. There are a few Super- players who can remember every card played and make usé of this knowledge during the last few tricks, but their name is not legion. For submitting the first winming { solution as per Mr. Milton C. Work, !we award the well known Bridge ;Enscmble, consisting of etc., ete, | (and a bargain at two dollars, to Mr. Carl C. Jensen o] equest= ed to call and introduce himself women's team will go to the First City to meet similar fives from that city. e DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT BY “ASH CAN” FIRE TODAY o Burning debris in a garbage can 1até, g0 'to P H o at or near the residence of J. L. G (Dolly) Gray, Chief of the Juneau |A W. Stewars, Mra B. D. beters mnepmmm.wuthecmot:m' mm“'fll’é"m i an alarm that turned out the Fire- |E- Moody, Mr. Charles G. i men early this afterfroon. M‘lm“r’mtw dge Head- 1 distance, the smokis appeared to be’ We have sen cln“d‘aof jssuing from the house, fteelf, and duarters, New York City, for’ sor led to the call being turned in. No P dJamage resulted from the blaze. PRINTING STATIONERY BINDERY GEO. M. SIMPKINS COMPANY