The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY FEB. 27, |932 NDAY Matinee Sunday 2:30 F. M. i o Were Worlds They ,4[,*::1'{ ! She, a beautiful daughter of freedom — he, a product of the underworld! I'cr the moment, she thought she had found a new life and love! Then —- the greatest drama to come to the talking screen! o ma—~ N H FREE SOUL LESLIE HOWARD LIONEL BARRYMORE From the Book by Adela Rogers St. Johns. Dialogue Continuity by John Meehan. Directed § by Clarence Brown. ———LAST TIMES “DAYBREAK” NEW CAMPAIBN =ssas s FORMULATED iN: ORIENT TROUBLE : ment ordered it for the Ch eople will only disobey ,Jm\ Lnl‘l k’.ul it in the Japanese hlgh Command | Wants to Stop All | Reinforcements manne ended whe were ready to buy Ja HOLLMA GOES >UuUTH ON SHORT BUYING TRIP W. H. Hollmann, part owner of e Juneau Drug Company and star orward on the Firemen's basket- | ball squad, left this morning on the Princess Norah for a busines strip |to Pacific Northwest cities. He will (Continued ITom Fage One) Japan has reinforcements enroute | spend a short time in both Seattle to Shanghai but would be willing |and Portland buying stock for the to quit if they “hold their |local store. Mr. Hollmann will be | absent about four weeks. can ~— 'Dame by the late Knute Rocikne. POLITICAL NOTICE It seems the popular custom this year for musicians to enter politics, especially city politics. Earl Hunter, Jr., the leader of Alaska’s most popular and best dance band, the “Serenaders,” flatly refuses to enter the race for Mayor of Juneau after reading the re- ports from Seattle on Vic’s standing in the recent el- ection. - But here is what Mr. Hunter and the Ser- enaders and the Elks’ Dance Committee will do TONIGHT. We want you on the SPOT Saturday night. You may be later awarded the new $90.00 General Electric Radio Set. Also free tickets to all who attend. DANCE TONIGHT to a LUCKY SPOT at the BEST SPOT in JUNEAU THE ELKS’ BALL ROOM—TONIGHT -| Van Every, with screen adaptation Scandinavian DANCE TONIGHT AT MOOSE HALL Schottisches, Polkas and Hambos—Also Latest Fox Trots and Walzes Music by Harry Krane andd the Arctic Players Admission $1.00 Ladies Free F()VI(.HT——~-~ Silver Nite » active role. MONDAY Matinee Sunday 2:30 P, M. JAMES GLEASON CLARK GABLE GREAT GRIDIRON PLAY COMES T0 CAPITOL SOON Spirit of Notre Dame,”| Univer t h presents Lew Ayres i t le, will be presented | at the Capitol theatre mext week Ayres, as halfback on the N Dame team, is seen in his mo: “The Spirit brings to the team of the the m ba or Notré en Dame” ent famous foot 1l players ever developed atNutre All-America Quarterback Outstanding among these is Frank | Carideo, quarterback for three suc-| cessive years, and unanimous choice for the All-America team in both 1929 and 1930. Admittedly the greatest backfield combination ev developed in football is Notr Dame’s “Four Horsemen,” and these remarkable players—Elmer Layden, Jim OCrowley, Don Miller and Harry Stuhlreher—also appear in the picture. Other noted grid- iron heroes who are also seen are Moon Mullins, John O'Brien, Aaam ‘Walsh, Bucky O'Connor, Art Mc- Manmon, Al Howard and John Law. | Directed By Russell Mack "The picture was dirécted by Rus- sell Mack. The cast, in addition to | the football stars, imcludes Wiliam | Bakewell, J. Farrell MacDonald,| Sally Blane, Andy Devine, Harry Barris and Florence Lake. “The Spirit of Notre Dame,” 'which is dedicated to the memory’ of the late Knute Rockne, coach of all the famous players who ap- pear in the play, is an original story by Richard Schayer and Dale by Dale Van BEvery and dialogue by Walter De Leon. NOTICE Tu CRZDITORS In the United States Commission- er’s Court, Juneau Precinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska. In the maiter of the estate of Nicanor Castro, deceased, also known as Nick Castro. This is to give you notice that Simon Hellenthal has this 11th day I's rapid-tire football pic-| | threaten to wreck her nre |in desperate realization, the fat BE FOLLOWED | BY “FREE SOUL" Novarro Play to Give Way to Shearer and Barry- more at Capitol With “Daybreak,” featuring Ra- showing for the last times tanight the Capitol theatre, “A Free | Soul” starring| ‘Norma Sheare" cymore, sresented row, the ' first he natinee. “Silver Night.’ ending either or onight's mances ziven a —table NCAMA SHEARER 1, to insure absolute mililary scenes, Feyder secured the Captain George de Richelave, for acting and technical advice. Werld War Veteran Captlain de Richelave commanded a compay in the 4th Regiment of Austrian Uhlans (Lancers) during the entire World War. He served thr years on the Russian front and one year on ‘the Piave an). Previous to that time he 8 d for another country in one of the Balkan wars. In addition to acting, de Riche- |lave taught Novarro, C. Aubrey Smith, William Bakewell, Xent s, Glenn Tryon and other of the cast the innermost s of the Austrian drill manu- the brilliant military days before the war. Highly Sophisticated Drama. “Daybreak’ 'is an adaptation of the highly sophisticated drama by nitzle: the will services . of th ee He Navarr has a promin- n Jean Hersholt en trole. 1 “A Free Soul,” Miss Sheare the daughter of a brilli vyer who, the orphaned girl from ohild- | implants in her mmd ideas mvdom which in his own sins in a drama al to a jury to save the child's ppiness. Support Is Brilliant Miss Shearer is ably supported by a brilliant group of play | Leslie Howard -~ gives & uinished rmance as sman; [Lionel Barrymore an outstanding portrayal a. |the drunken lawyer father; Gable is effective as wie gambler |and excellent wrok is dome by | James Gleason and Lucy Beau- | mont, For his acting in “A Free Soul” Mr. Barrymore was accorded the 1931 Silver Trophy Cup of the American Society of Dramatic Arts, 5 AND 3 GENTS 1S TOP BID FOR HALIBUT HERE Heavy Ship;nts of Dress- ed Salmon Are Destin- ed for London Five cents a pound first grade and 3 cents a. pound second grade constitutéd the highest bid today on the Junean Fish Exchange for the three trips totaling pounds, of halibut, fresh from the banks. Dissatisfied with the offer, which was from E. E. Engstrom, sentative of the Sebastian-Stuart Company, the Oceanie, Capt. Ole Westby, with 12,000 pounds, ran to Prince Rupert, B. C, in hopes of higher prices. there. Two Expected Te Sell The Vivian, Capt. Charles Lar- Sen, with 7,000 pounds, and the ba hay regularly appointed executor of the estate of Nicanor Castro, deceased, also known as Nick Castro. All persons having claims against |said estate are hereby required to |present their claims, with the pro- | per vouchers, within six months from the date thereof, to the | undersigned executor, at the office |of Hellenthal & Hellenthal, Front | Street, Juneau, Alaska. Dated this 11th day of February, 1932, ’of Februay, 1932, been duly and SIMON HELLENTHAL, Exccutor of Estate of Nicanor Castro, Deceased. First publication, Feb: 13, 1932. Last publication, March 5, 1932, schooner Norland, Capt. Thomas Sandvik, with 1,500 pounds, had not accepted the 5 and 3 offer early this afternoon, but the opin- ion expressed around the Exchanze Wwas that at these figur catches would sell here by this ev- ening. The schooner Norland had « turn to Juneau, after having made one cast of hooks on the ocean banks, because of a broken rudder. | With fish in her hold, she imme- | diately went on the Municipal Gridiron. To Be Sent To Seaitle If Mr. Engstrom’s offer should be accepted by the Vivianand the Nor- New Shows Sunday lDrama and Adventure mon Novarro and Helen Chandler, | gand Lionel Bar-| will be| ‘tomor- | Jfering being at| afternoon | Tonight | perfor- || Director Jacques |3 Viennese | r | sack.” the millionaire | Clark | 20,500 ! ) re- { TDPS GOLISEUM BILL TONIGHT, I)xmonored at 1 A M. and Sunday After- noon and Night The Virtuous Sin,” with Walter | n and Kay Francis, in the roles, will be shown tonight‘ the Coliseum thearte. “Dis- | honored,” starring | g8 | Marlene Dietrich % and Victor Mc- | Laglen, will head- line the newbill to be given to- morrow, the first Tegular presenta- tion ‘being at the | afternoon l mati- | §i | nee. This new bill i | will be previewed @ at 1 o'clock to- | night. n “The Vir-| *| tuous Sin,” Hus- MARLENF DIFTRICH ton plays the cf a Cossack general. He in CD sack. Means Free Man Despite the fact that “Cossack” means, in Rusian, “Free Man,” | there still rages a pronounced con- troversy over the origin of thi: | and courageous band of| | horsemen ; In reading material on the part | played by the Cossacks in the | 1d War, with which “The Vir- tuous 8in" deals, T found an ac- mt of how the name was d rived from a band of Ttartars, | Huston reveals, “The story relates that in the thirteenth century the Tartar Chief Geng Khan, with his terrifying hordes of soldiers on horseback, swept from Asia into the counrty now known as Russia These horsemen were known as Kazaks. | They were fierce riders, mounted on fine, well-trained horses such as had never before been seen in this | part of the world Adopted By Mounted Soldiery s claimed that, after the Invasion was checked, the zaks was adopted by the of the Russian s which were formed on lands, notably in the It is said that the name afterwards corrupted into Cos- | the “Dishonored,” 1s the dramatic romance of an intriguing woman, an ‘international secret service agent of wartime fame. It requires of Dietric almost constant hange of character and of person- ality throughout its action. Pre- sented first as the bitter and dis- couraged woman of the Vienna slums, she blossoms forth as the magnet of Vienna's drawing rooms and cafes, Character Changes Again Her character changes again, and she is seen as a Russian peasant ‘woman, giggling and coy before the advances of the gay officers of the general staff. Indifference, | scorn, uncertainty, alertness suc- | ceed each other quickly in her abi- | tudes, | | - “Dishonored” traces the remark- ‘ able career of a woman, having | little interest in life itself, who de-i dicates her life to her country, and, | as a spy, pursues her counbry'sj !cnamies in high places. i Ruthless In Pursuit | Her ruthlessness in pursulbbrlngw her up against a rival, McLaglen, a tricky, handsome young officer, | who scorns her woman's intelligence 1 but succumbs to her feminine| charm. In spite of herself, in the game of hide and seek they play over half of Europe, Miss Dietrich is drawn under the influence of | this strange lover—until, in the| dramatic climax of the picture, she admits defeat and accepts a new victory. | land, he will send the fish to Be-' attle on the steamship Admiral Evans, due to sail south from Ju- |neau Monday forenoon. One hundred and nineteen thous- and and nine hundred pounds dressed salmon were shipped from the Juneau Cold Storage Company in the past 48 hours by the Atlan- tic Coast Fisheries to London by | way of Vancouver, B. C. The ship- I ment consisted of 1,000 boxes, or 100600 pounds of dressed silver salmon and 199 boxes, or 19,900 |pounds, of dressed king salmon. —— e «|CHILKATS ‘GET $100 FROM ENTERTAINMENT More than $100 in profit was rea- |Mzed from the tribal entertainmen: that the Chilkat Indians gave in |Blks Hall Thursday evening. ‘in> money will go toward building an lequipping a hospital at Klukwa on Lynn Canal, their ancient vil- lage, —————— (Centinwea from Page One) MATINEE at 2:30 SUNDAY Victor Me “D s Sunday—Monday at the PREVIEW at 1 A. M. COLISEUM tonicmr LAGLEN and Marlene DIETRICH HONORED” THE WOMAN WHO IS ALL WOMEN TONIGHT with WAL 'RANGO' SHOWS HUSBANDS THAT ARE HOMELESS Noted Picture of Wild Am-\ mal Country Coming | to Coliseum | Believe it or not, there is a coun- | try where husbands are homeless | | things existing in @ tribe called the | ONLY~“The Virtuous Sin” TER HUSTON and KAY FR. and woman's rule is supreme! “The daughters de not leave the Ernest Schoedsack, cameraman- |family dwelling after marriage, and | adventurer-dramatist, who filmed | when the sons enter the bonds of “Rango,” which will be shown matrimony they are forced to re- next week at the Coliseum theatre, |main boarders in their mouners’ found such a matriarchal order of | homes.” Divorce evils trouble this matri- Meénangkabaus, desp in the jungle | archal tribe not at all, for, accord- regions of Sumatra, where “Rango” |ing to Schoedsack, a marriage i | was made. | annulled by a man or wife saying “This Malay tribe reduces the |i the presence of two witnesses, husband to a place of absolute un- | voroe Fyou.” importance,’ erts Schoe ‘ Human drama as well as natural “He is to e as a visitor in|drama are interwoven in “Rango.” his wife’s house and is forced by |It is ~oncerned with the lives, and the pressure of public opinion w‘ 1o difficulties in preserving them, work in her rice fields as well as|of four individuals—two humans those of his mother and sisters. [and two apes. pes The First \merican Merchant A DEPENDED ON MOUTH TO MOUTH ADVERTISING THEY had no better means of advertising. When they told visitors to our sheres about its wonders it took three months to carry the news home, and by that time it was no longer news, for something newly exciting happened then as now. Today the merchants of America can tell their news through the columns of newspapers and it is no sooner out of their mouths than it is off the press. You, Mr. Merchant, can use the columns of The Daily Alaska Empire as your mouthpiece, and your mes- sage will reach the right peo- ple in record quick time. The Daily Alaska Empire