The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 5, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 5, 1932. 3 CAPITOL ' JRDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY FR‘D.A%Y\ e S NS g In the shadow of the noose y \/\ ’) é for a woman'’s reputation v\l K / N S s Is There Justice with Rex Lease, Blanche Mehaffy, Robert Ellis, Helen Foster ][HEBIG | S : AL & X A FIGHT 2~ %/ “SILVER NITE” MIDNIGHT MATINEE TONIGHT—1 A. M. EVELYN BRENT in “TRAVELING HUSBAN " Daily Crossaword Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesierday's Puzzle 9. Mathematical 5 1. Caress ratio | & Arabini 10. Related sitofi-l o2 ¥4 [P [SEENIEIR]O] through the 1. Writing U[TEBAVIOIW] |\ 5 ocohe tess material ERTIEILIL severe % N E[R[1[AL[S] 14. Sins i LIEV 16. At home . vt EISIEITIA|S| 20 Sasacious R . % <lolLlo] 2L First man man’s name 23, Transportation 19, Egyptian solar RIOIW| money Devoured [UIRIRI| [EID 27. Pronoun 4 fzt\‘r‘é:rgge?r?m" RIVIA gg: \vm’;fike trees RIOIDIEINIT] 30. Eludes % Py ATER]IA) £ Kumer | 5. Ending of =3y . Lacking tone ™ ihe past HEER | IN|G| 32. Literary participle S supervisor 26, Instance [SBSEIEIS] 5. glonty ravrie 27, llelnxauul Plhrlhlls eaflet urne 28. Merchandise carbon 29. Exelamation Astonish, to cal 'al n drops attention Siberian river 20. Obliterate . Mountain in 32. Beers 44, Crete 33 Plaral ending - One_indit- <1 . Outlet erently § 36. Remain name . Birthplace of 137, City in 48. Thong Abraham ! Oklalioms 4. Ween . Denoting b 38. Likely 50. ksagle choice Y ma \ dHE 7 “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” quon Pajamas Sponsoring the newest HOW 7O CALL ON EX-LOVE LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 5— Superior Judge Guy Bush of Ali- mony Court, has promulgated a 1932 set of rules to govern divorced husbands and wives when calling on each other in matters of ali- mony or the care of children. They Let the husband leave the chip Bloomers Are Back CAPITOL PUTS ON DOUBLE BILL NGAIN TONIGHT Traveling E;bands' Will Be Previewed at 1 a. m. Matinee “The Big Fight,” and “Is There Justice?” will be shown again to- night at the Capitol theatre. “Traveling Husbands,” which will headline the Sunday program, will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight. Tonight is “Silver Night.” Every woman attending either of the regular performances will receiv a piece of table silverware. “The Big Fight’ ’is an under- world ftalkie, with a tense love story of dramatic interest, and a| climax in a most realistic prize |} fight. | Members of Cast Lola Lane has the leading femi- | nine role. “Big Boy” Guinn Wil- | liams is the virile Tiger, an ef- fective pugilist, and Stepin Fetchit | produces the comedy as a drawling negra handy-man; Ralph Ince, Wheeler Oakman, James Eagle and Edna Bennett are the others in the cast. | § In “Is There Justice?” Blanche yMehaffey, former Ziegfeld Follies girl, plays the part of Kay Ray-| mond, the district attorney’s young daughter, who, discovered in a raid | at a road house becomes involved in a blackmailing plot. Rex Lease, Henry B. Walthall and Helen Foster are seen in fea- tured roles. Lots of Comedy “Traveling Husbands” showsthat a salesman’s life is a mixture of | sales arguments, (lirtation, con-| quest and remorse. He is irresistjble | Assoclated Press Photo in jove and never takes “no” for a| Bloomers are In the swim. Ban final answer in business. ‘bara'vllvuklm o“ln{{ev: ;ork a winter .« Vacationer at lam| h, Fl.,, is n;é”}:’mtfi xla’;e 3:: | nearing this new one-piece bloomer P \athing euit of bl Sole A2 g out of 1\a hing of blue and white. 1 | I | pursuing (tribe of IR I SR COLISEUM PLAY DEPICTS EARLY SOUTHWEST ERA “Conquering Horde™ Fea- tures Richard Atlen in Stirring Scenes “The Conquering Horde,” star- ring Richard Arlen, headlines the new program tonight at the Coli- seum theatre. Rex Parrott will play selections on the organ. In “The Conquering Horde” Ar- len is seen as a Yankee veteran of the Civil War, the year after Peace was made between the North and the South. As a government agent of the Secret Service he is sent to his boyhood home in Texas ‘to ‘“get the goods” on & group of “carpet-baggers” who are cheating the people of Texas out of their land. Meets Fay Wray Here he meets Fay Wray, owner of the biggest herd of beef cattle in the region. As children they were friends but there is mow a |strain between them due to Fay’s bitterness over his association with the “enemy’ 'during the war. &Shemmhums,m- ‘ever, as a paid guide to lead her livestosk on the perflous trafl from Texas across the Red River into Abilene, Kansas, and the trip is finally completed triumphantly af- ter many perilous and thrilling adventures with Indians and the “carpet-baggers” who ‘have been attempting to discourage this money-making adventure. Disastrous to Carpet-Baggers ‘The outcome of the long trek is disastrous to the “carpet-baggers,” who had incurred Tfie enmity of a Comanches through treachery, but the finale is a happy one for Arlen and Miss Wray, who promises at last that she will be ‘his bride. town. He's the fastest-moving man | in creation. |ers would be possible. It might be - " | necessary 2ls0 to include a special | ‘Travel Husbands” concerns the :l.a.ykful:lg musi of traveling | Studio in the convention hall where salesmen on their frequent trips|Uhe spedkers would go to be tele- away from the home hearth. Thi sed because the t.echn_ncal side of picture features a comedy cast /the art may not make sight pickups which includes Evelyn Brent Carl from the speakers’ stand practica-| Miller, Frank Albertson, Constance ble- ‘Cummings, Spencer Charters, Hugh | | Herbert, Frank McHugh, Purnell| An outdoor television camera has | Pratt, Dorothy Peterfon, Rita La- 'been designed for use with flood Roy and Gwen Lee. (lighting or sun lighting, but ————-——— whether it would function satisfac-| TELEVISION T0 555 o s PLAY PART IN NEXT CAMPAIGN {there is little doubt that quite a {number of the speakers can be tele- | | vised. |ARTISTIC. CENTER OF | NEW YORK. CITY IS Facey . AT LAST DETERMINED Democratic Convention i . NEW YORK, Feb. 6df any| Speakers to Be in First | MW VORK, Feb. 8—it any Broadcast cribed as the city's artistic center, it must be that of the Fifties from | By C. E. BUTTERFIELD Broadway to East river. | NEW YORK, Feb. 5—Experi-| The Carnegie hall neighborhood | mental television may play its|long has been favored by leaders| first part in: & political campaign)in the music world. Many “name” | this year. jartists have their studios on or! Although nothing definite has |near Fifty-seventh. Sutton place is' been arranged, there is little doubt |overrun with writers and actors. | in the minds of some of the men| The fashion in this center calls| investigating the possibilities of for haircuts and bathng ‘and, sight transmission that some of the lamong the majority of the colon-| “Cat’s Pajamas” { would treat their guests. Both clever and differ- ent. See our windows. icious | OLIVE KESOVIA | | mcuxmpm,mmmz;. 91 frsos ; Let them both hold their tempers treat each other as politely as Let both remember that if they ivorced they have no right to that either ome is -jout views of the political conven- candidates will speak before tne ‘photo-electric cells of the experi- mental picture broadcast stations both in Néw York and Chicago and probably Washington. Then, too, Chicago engineers are going ahead with plans in the hope that they will be enabled to send tions there this year. Part of Chicago’s Bid An indication of this proposal 'was given in a {elegram read to the Demoeratic National Committee when it met in Washington to ¢on- sider Chicago’s bid for the conven- tion. The message from Frank 'Knox, publisher of the Chicago News, said: |ists, for a certain clarity of ex-| Ipression in their particular art. Muddle-headedness, ‘long hair| jand the advanced art: of ‘camou- {flaging inadequate talent still flour- | ish in Greenwich Village. Never-| theless, the Village does produce a share of sound work. For that matter, so does Brook- yn. And you’ll find some of the most serious writers and artists in town| shunning any neighbors of their| own kind. Year-end box offive compilations | show @ surprisingly higher correla- | going to find when they can't; “climi>” the poor film fan on the ot TWO CONVICTED FOR DRY LAW VIOLATION BY KETCHIKAN JURY Robert Buchanant and Gunner Gunderson, indicted at Ketchikan |recently for violation of the Na- tional Prohibition Act, were found guilty there yesterday by a jury: in the United States district court, according to adwices received by United States Marshal Albert ‘Whiet. Anautomebile owned by them, 'seized at the time of their arrest, |was forfeited to the Government. Sentence has not been pronounced lon them. —_——————— CHILEAN HOSPITALS PERILED SANTIAGO, Chile—Lack of funds |may force the closing of 25 hos- pitals in Chile and the Depart- ment of Welfare, alded by the Chilean Medical Association, is can- | vassing for eontributions, Al sales FINAL and for CASH gllllllllllllllllllmllllIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII|IHIlIiIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIlfllll‘IIIII = Friday—7:30 COLISEUM Saturday—9:30 Also SATURDAY MATINEE with RICHARD ARLEN and FAY WRAY “North of 36”"—the original novel by Emerson Hough —made a thousandfold more thrill-full on the talking screen. Don’t miss this Grand Scale action-romance. Watch for “PAL-NITE” Youthful F ;;ci;s;s ]—V ;)w Direct Fortunes of Italy | I (secret police is discussed on an- | other. For range of material, for inti- mate knowledge of ‘his subjects, and for polished style, “Return to Yesterday” takes high 'place. ‘money, he engages a valet, Punnett, and sets sail for Australia and the Achille Starace, new Seeretary of the Fascist Party, is on horseback” in Italy. His post makes him second only to Mussolini in influence. The insert shows Gluseppe Bottai, one of the Duce's youthful assistants, who holds the important post of Minister of Cor- porations. He was elected to parliament while he was yet too young to; qualify so he put in the time by going to the United States to tell| about the fascist revolution and to| collect money for the war blind. As minister of corporations he | supervises the machinery by which | workers and employers in each! trade are organized into local syn- dicates and national groups. I e FORD M. FORD WRITES BOOK OF OLD DATA By ANDRUE BERDING ROME, Feb. 5.—Youth directs the fortunes of fascist Italy. The deaders, instead of growing older, grow younger. Mussolini at 48 is the oldest of ithe fascist party chiefs, except for a kind of permanent administra- tive secretary, Giovanni Marinelli. The directors of the party whom Tl Duce appointed recently average 35 years. This is four years less than the average of the outgoing directors. ‘The new secretary of the party, Achille Starace, is 42. He succeeded Giovanni, Giuraati, 55. Dr. Giovanni Dolfin is the at the Elks’ Ball ‘“Room SATURDAY NIGHT Serenaders Then in the Cabinet there is NOTE: Watch for im- portant announcement in npear future. Giuseppl Bottai, mirister of cor-! i porations. At 368 he is transforming (all Ttaly into one big trust. @as secretary of the fas- , is the most important secular Italy after Muso- Martin Armstrong Con- tributes Adventure Story —Russian Facts By WARE TORREY NEW YORK, Feb. 5—A tele- scope once more is held against the past, so that events and persons who have become history may be seen in vivid detall, in Ford Mad- ox Ford’s new book “Retwn te noted characteristic is . The most notable of his life have been can truthfully say that to win conflicts has in his present powerful Yesterday.” one of the first 0| Ttaly entered the| Madox Ford, intimate “War. In combat he won five |{riend of statedmen, writers and bravery medals and earned two PeTSODs of international reputa- Promotions on. the field of battle. |ton in other fields has a strong- The year after the war Starace 00X Of reminiscenses into which to joined with Mussolini in fighting | 4P He breakfasts with Galsworthy and is sent to Coventry by May incidents. ar but after peace| American life of a short distance more with his pen |behind us is given intevesting He wrote for Mus-|touches. Gladstone and Lloyd in Milan and led |George receive descriptive strokes on one page, and the Russian in many ways when you buy a 108, ‘and an extensive distribution |ing combination of data and char- vy Ty charity. acterizations of well known people, 5 Battat also won honors in and light and amusing ASK YOU SAVE JUNEAU MOTORS