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

GAPITDI. OFFERS BUCK JONES IN WESTERN PLAY [“Men Without Law” Has ‘ War Background. and geons 1 Lots of Hard Riding | i Dmly C ross-u:ord Puzzle ACROSS 1. Percelve with the eyes . Foreign 9. Meadow . Not well 3. Australian aradise ird . Parts of a flower . Glutted Sting of an inseet . Slamese SCHOOLS,BANKS, COLISEUM HAS | OFFICES HONOR ABVENTURE FOR W= LINCOLN DAY ITS HEADLINER . Back tooth | | Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 9. lgnlted 10. Before Append ghable . One twen- tieth of & WHAT Would YOU rather do than ‘Appropnate Exercises Are Rex* Léase’ Stars in Story| DIE? Held by Education | Laid in Mexico with | SEE Institutions | {Airplane Action grain SEE ALL-TALKING Ilestel n/ . Artificlal heap or plle of earth . Those not present . Provided with gates Paradisaic regions . Diving birds Gladdened Oven Walked Disease of animals . Carol . Fence sunk below the line o vision . Flowed 42/ Thirsty 3. Title of & ) kny \ Bast Indian dl) > e =] iL distance Lacerated Be defented Not . Boot N Old mu:lcal ote was abls . Female saint: abbr. 4 without W A “western” story with a thrilling war background at the CAPITOL ii Girected by 1O KING Lincoln's birthday anniversary| “Wings of Adventure,” today was observed in Juneau by |fany talking production showing the closing of the banks and of all|tonight the Coliseum theatre thé Territorial and most of the presents Rex Lea Armida and federal offices and by exercisés in | Clyde Cook in a story of love and the publie schools: | thrills among bandits. | Excépt for the banks all of the | business hotses Kept open as usual. | Of the public offices, the post- office and Signal Corps gave their The boys who went over to! France during the late war, not only got a fairly comprehensive knowledge of European geography, manners and customs, but inciden- | tally learned’ a few brand new things about their own country.| East met West in the trenchesand learned how to know. each other’s habits and country. Then, too, boys‘ | from the same section of the States | [who had nveer met before were | thrown into close contact and be- cwsc of their common interest, de- | veloped into staunch “buddie: Example of War Friendship An interesting example of such a friendship depicted in i a “western” starring | Buck Jones, which begins showing | tonight at the Capitol theatre. The chance meeting of Buck Healy and Manuel Del Rey, who| |hail from the same section of the | country gives them a common basis | ;Ior a friendship. They become loyal “buddies.” The outcome of this| friendship is a series of adven- tures, all depicted in the film. The war background makes this | Buck Jones feature unusual. How-| ever, Buck still performs the rid- ing stunts that made him famousi and his daredevil jumps and falls {are thrilling. Real Life Is Different There is a popular idea among the Tif- | “Wings of at Adventure” £ Work out . Devour . Sharpening ln detail stone g Lease is an adventuring ¢ whose dead motor forces at the land in a territory infested witl bandits. COLISEUM usual service, and the Customs | Wants To Be President House did not close until noon. | These particular bandits are in- LONIGHT ‘The public schools held classes in | terested in overthrowing the gov- and S: the f6renooti, but presented Lincoln |ernment and seating their lead and Saturday Day ptograms in the afternoon. In | La Panthera, as president of o the Grade School, exercises were | new republic. And an aviator, ]_"‘\ ING HIGH held in the several rooms by their |mechanic and his plane, are ves FAR and FAST respective pupils. | desirable recruits to their muw‘ In the High School, all the stu-|not that these two luckless men Widl dents- gathered in the Auditorium'are willing, but death is their only program. |along with the bandits Laughs The High S¢hool band played se- | Their first duty as recruits is to' Thrills lections; Arnold Jacobsoh, an hold up a cantina for 'conmbu-‘ R Bighth* Grade pupil, read meoh\'s‘tlons“ for the mew republic. omance Gettysburg address, the High Schoot| Taken For Bandits { Excitement Miss Caroline Todd, a descendant in bandits so that later, when the {of the Todd family of which Mis. boys have made a first class try at| Lineoln' was a member, delivered a an estapé and they come to the talk on Linecoln. anting, they find themselves cap- | Prof. R. S. Raven, superintend-'tured and placed before the firing | b T TN | n the meantime Lease has met| JUDGE HARDING UNABLE land fallen in love with Maria, a: 'TO RESUME COURT TERM”M damsel who is desired in mar- | |riage by La Panthera and is being| |held prisoner awaiting’ their wed- | . Acute . Make believe Obeys Thing Sodium chloride . Zeal 43. Transgressors 46, Aceiring solldity 50, Funeral song 51, Utter DOWN 1. Name for close 5 yoiative . Young pig: dial. Enx. 8 5. Cover 118 inside. of 3. Suppositions Elevated rallway: collog, Cuddle ant . Crafty 7. Symabor vor nickel ne NEWS “NO PRI “MOTHER GOOSE” Silly Sy mplmnic-— SILVI‘ R VI’I E —H(\m H.umlt(m ——STARTING SUNDAY—— ‘FRONT PAGE’ The fastest moving plot ever recorded. The wittiest, smart- est, wi cking dialogue ever presented in a talkmg pic- ture. It will be the MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT—1 A. M. to a WHIRLWIND FINISH | Matinee Sat. at 2:30: COMING for the rendition of the school's alternative, so they go peacefully Sextette gave vocal selections, and'l They are taken for the real thing ‘FRONT PAGE’ TO BE ent of public schools, presided. | squad. PREVIEWED TONIGHT| | “The Front Page,” & screentran- | scription of the brilliant stage melodrama of headline crime, spon- | | sored by Howard Hughes, will be | previewed at 1 o'clock tonight at | the Capitol theatre and will be| presented at regular performances Sunday. All the thrills and excitement so characteristic of the stage piece, have, according to the authors, been retained in their original form in the film. Beside Adolphe Menjou, who is to be seen as the cynical managing | editor, there is young Pat O'Brien, the ycung Broadway pl r; Mary By HARRISON CARROLL HOLLYWOOD, ¢Cal, Feb. 12— The question of the working wife continues to be one of the most popular themes in the new crop of pictures. Over at Warners' they've decided to let David Manners and Loretta Young re-enact the problem | Faith Baldwin’s new novel, “Week- Brian and Mae Clarke in femining | End Marriage.” At one time, this assignments; Edward Everett Hor- |was considered as a possible Ruth ton, Walter Catlett, Fred Howard | Chatterton vehicle, but mow Darryl and Matt Moore. Zanuck has other plans for Ruth. “The Front Page” is based oh As far a$ “Week-End Marriage” newspaper life behind the scenes|is concerned, the big problem is and tells of the adventures of a |settled when the wife gives up her star reporter who runs smack into | job and settles down to domes- a murder mystery on the day he | ticity. is to be married - total populailfon of Canada r "‘m Jmk 1931 census, was Marz Bros. Satrt Panic The latest prank of the Marx Brothers drew only a feeble smile from Paramount executives. HILLS BROS’ PATENTED PROCESS PUTS THE FINISHING TOUCHES ON THE JOB THAT NATURE BEGINS As the accuracy of the hour-glass depends upon an even, continuous flow . . . alittle atatime « + « 8o the uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by Controlled Roast- ing — the patented process that roasts evenly, continuously . . . “a little at a tim , | performances. movie fans that actors in private | life are véry much like the char- acters they portray on the screen.| But this is not the truth. | A striking proof of this fact is Buck Jones. | From the time one picture ends and the other begins, he is never !scen in cowboy attire but goes| about in the most conservative that appendicitis operation. She" clothes. In addition to this, hisim the Mercy Memorial Hospital, i |manner is unusually quiet and un- {yhittier, . .Dorothy Sebastian ha :\:;umim ln fact, one wouldh"\rdlg ia letter from Alice i Rex Ingram is acting h's new picture, “Baroud,” Tonight is “Silver Night” at the‘Al!ce is assisting iri the direction. Capitol theatre. A plece of silver-|pot hof them are learning Arabic. ware will be given to every woman | ary Riberts Rinehant is out attending eithér of the legularmem only for a wvisit. Guili | Andre, latest foreign importation, |arrived . . .Incidentally, Sari Ma- za, her immediate ~predecessor, lunch hour by switch-|is Edgar Wallace’s only rival ‘n on all the officials’ |long cigaret holders.’. .Abel Green got a rousing send-off party from - \the staff of Variety. . /Ernest Schoedsack, just back from filming |“The Lives of a Bengal Lancer,” ith |in India, already plans a new trip| D«»rnthy Lee went through wi ‘m New Dealalit - Jackle Obbpes | must have a streak of Scotch. He| takes the neighborhood kids to the | films every week-end, but first che,{ jmust help him clean’ his play- house. . .Over at M.-G.-M. the stu- | dio'pays an official “clock watcher.” |He's employed on the “Grand | Hotel” set just to see that all the timepieces are. correctly set. in | It seems the fiendish four im- proved the ing mes doors. More than one victim got a tes porary folt. Mae Clark May Play Indian When Lew Ayres makes “Laugh- ing Boy,” he’ll very likely have Mae Clark for & partnef. Of course !she’ll have to wear a wig, for the | heroine is an indian girl. Mean- Controlfed Roasting vhie Carl Laemmle, Jr, has en- gaged Earl Haley to do the screen- bl’ll‘lfl 0“‘ fh‘ per- play of Oliver La Farge’s Pulitzer- Prize novel. A nativé of Arizona, ¢Mr Haley has taken a camera fect flavor of Hills oo to get Winter stenes of the avajo Reservaftion. ve feet there, now. Show stands Jildge Justin W. Harding, of the Federal district court, has been un-! ablé to preside over sessions of the Ketchikan term since last Saturday owing t0 a severe cold which has kKept him confined to his apart- ments, according to word received today by United States Marshal| Albert White. His condition was improved wday and it was expect- work next Monday. Oakie Turns Reporter | What a city editor would do to; and | |Jack Oakie if he were a reporter'\ But Paramount figures he will do very mnicely as a screen likeness| of one. Jack is to play Fredric | March’s friend in “I, Jerry, Take | Thee Joan,” a story about a news- paperman who married a society girl. Sylvia Sidney is the girl and | Dorothy Arzner, the sereen's best | known woman. ditector, i to Keep| |{an official eye on the proceedings. Did You Know That Janet Gaynor once clerked in a San Francisco antique store? IDIAZ ARRESTED ON BONE DRY CHARGE Jack Diaz, described as an “old| offender,” was- taken into custody yesterday .by Federal and Munici- pal officers and charges of violat- ing the Alaska Bone Dry Law were filed against him in the United| States Commissioner's court. He ipleaded not guilty, and his bond was fixed at $1,000, pending thial. Diaz had not been able to post the bail money today and was being held in the Federal jail: R g et | | Anyway that contract bridge tournament proved that good show- manship and press agentry can keep anything on the front page. Bros® tamous biend MMM Small quantities of cof- = AR T JERZNNELF U Q6 ARSI FARLAND IS ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT +C. W. Farland was arrested Wed- | nesday by Federal officers charged | with: assault on John Erickson. The |latter is said to have been cruelly beaten' up by Farland, who filed a plea of not guilty before Judge Charles Sey 'in the United States Commissioner's Court. His bond was fixed at $500 and he was re- manded to jall when it was not' furnished. S eee Old papers at The Empire. ding. Maria: pleads with Lease to rescue her. Prospects for getting himself and Cook out don’t look so good, but he promises—and makes good, and thereby hangsa tale of romance. Réx Parrot, will play selections fon the organ at ail per{armances R jed he would be able to resume ‘EAST LYNNE’ HAS ‘ 3,718 IN CAST| Extras numbering 3,718 were em- | ployed by Director Frank Liloyd during !Fox Movietone romantic drama starring Ann Harding with Clive| Brook and Conrad Nagel featured, which at the Coliseum theatre, will be previewed at midnight Sat- urday night and which will ve | shown at the regular performances Sunday. The wedding scene of Isabel and | Carlyle in St. Paul's Cathedral, | London, required the services of | 567 beauufu! women and hand-! the filming of “EastLynne," | ‘ SUNDAY “EAST ® LYNNE” |some men; a hunting ball scene employed about the same number |of the dress type extras; and a Viennese scene required 472 extras. Parisian street sequences andthe | brief war scenes utilized 2,730 men, women and children, as soldiers, Latin Quarter studnets and pedes- | trians, while 1,000 others were re- quired for the Prusian bombard- Y More than 100,000 children are |affected every year by divorces' of [their parents. For the first time in history Siam has adopted legislation .providing for registration of trade marks. n RESOLVE TODAY to Have A GOOD HEAD OF HAIR Q NATURE never intended you should become BALD;. ¥Your hiérils'a pro- teétion and adds to your personal appearance. HAIR ROOTS NEVER DIE Grolled, assure ‘an ideal | When ripe coffee is picked, Nature’s work is done. Man must finish the job, and de- velop the flavor by roasting. But if he roasts the'coffee- too Iong; or not enough, its true goodness is lost. And it is easy to lgse the flavor by ordinary, bulk-roasting methods. | Under-roasting and over-roasting can’y happen with Hills Bros.” patentéd process! Hills Bros. roast a litile at a time . . . evenly, tontinuously, by Controlled Roasting. . ' Small quantities, automatically controlled, hssure an ideal roast for each berryl The of packing e fully preservi originated by ago. There is — it' will nov’ Order Hills roast for each berry | = | E E] E} E : = | £ real flavor of coffee — its true, refreshing smoothness — is in every pound of Hills' Bros. Coffee. No variation! Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum cans, and m’t stale. The vacunm process ee is the only method that {coffee freshness — the air is removed from the can and kept out. It was Hills Bros. over thirty years mdeabwi-nmnmen poorenfleap.d’,bfl‘h will keep good coffee fresh. Bros. Coffee today. Ask for nsqu-fimtammw ANNUAL lremen S TONIGHT —EI'.KS" HALL MUSIC BY Hunter’s Serenaders Dancing 9:30 lllll‘lllllilllllllllllflluIWIHIIIIHWI“I{I{H!MI“MW]W Because your hair comes out, the root is not dead, as some suppose. The Hair grows not from “roots,” but from the papillae that remains alive in the scalp as long as the body itself lives. It can truly be said that the hair “roots” never die. NOURISHMENT COMES FROM WITHIN Hair nourishment comes' from: within thru an increase in the blood sup- ply and correct glandular functioning. “Food” for the hair must come to the papillae at the so-called “root” as it does to a plant. You cannot make- a plant grow by pouring water on its leaves, mor can you make hair grow By dousing’ liquids on the' hair and scalp, as many of you know. The NU-LIFE METHOD stimulates hair growth in the most natural effective manner known to modern science. We use exclusively the Howard Formulae, as used by Seattle’s Leading Hair Specialists. START TODAY to: réstore your scalp and hair to a healthy condition. Why wait until you aré completely BALD? Because you have used several bottles of so~ called hair grower, without results, is no reason why¥ you should be BALD. A healthy scalp will grow hair. Others Have started on the right road so why not you. Free scalp examination. ¥ NU-LIFE METHOD + 7 < ARCTIC WLDING—UPSWOQH‘ Bt 2 -4 OFFICE. HOURS—Daily 2 to 6; Mondays and Wednesduy 2 tov8 P, M- v {. b