The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1932 $ ‘ ¢ 99 First Trout. of SGUTT BUI_I_ITT !v‘z\:n Louisville Athletic Club, He | o many boxir medals. 3 : eC eSS IV II] tO I re \% leW at 1 a m s ol s o irack ainein, s well s an ‘ {Taken Here Sunday swimmer of some 2 R PR g L] —_— ° D'Es SUDDENLY jo ter remembers well ! L l I N < “:‘ in a swim- LAST TIMES TONIGHT , B : SEATTLE HUME‘ e Kentioky I joO A |o mpany ten cu . | cott Bullitt is a son of the ' JOAN PUUR GDUKING IN PLAY BASED |o ging from s o |Prominent Lawyer, Demo—;'xo Colonel Thos. W. Bullitt, a ® ches to more than btwice © o ng lawyer of Louisville and RAWFORD ‘ NN ' e that length, taken Sunday o crat P 1+ Aw“‘«\ \V»“ tucky for many years. He is a s lo from Auk Lake by Ourtis on Sunday {nephew of Joshue F. Bullitt, for- e St local v and i Chief Justice of the Kentucky thrills you to 1o broker, and Miss ® (Continwea from Page One) of ‘\m:’A‘: and of John C. your soul in Play Starring Joan Craw- “Reckl L' S . |e Henrietta Sell o | — of Fhiledelphis, Whose stat- ford Shows for Last eckless Living” Depicts S|® This is the first fresh- e (0 Bl IBVE, & “Rors” X e “f{:. g o Ebwpiier ° " A Activities Of Tin-Horn |® water trout o appear here e ‘I“Q\‘"”— X rd .I\..m her Penns:.]v'fmm no- Times Tonight o ihis season. Although most e |If Scoft Bullitt mained in front of the public build- fluq !nq Gamblers ® of the lake is still ice-coat- e {Icentucky he would have been Gov- of Philadelphia. ~Mr. Bul- . o Because Clark Gable can't even e on the back shore where e ~d States Senator il and maternal fam- S!nners fry an egy he unconsciously im- ) = ° small creck enters there o this. e 1 d from Virginia ‘o proved n a scene in “Laughing living, g Universal [® an open body of water e ; ‘““f .-‘l\:m“-,“ . 1 \ml‘t e ue .‘n' J?BB' His father is AMewagoidyn Mayer nerves Sinners” Joan Crawford’s new Met- fiim of the tip-hornie ahd the catch was made of. L. b bt Bl phicty (h SECI Hea Clark Gable showing for the last time tonight s g g a1 o {n“.n fisherm WH 6= A o s ] ¥ pexie - 1]‘ S e e s at the Capitol theatre. ! will be previewed at 1ie gards all seasons except © f nter er, Wm. ullitt, was a suc- Marjorie Rambeau i e LIRNSE ik i olock tonight at the ~Capitol|e Spring, Summer and Fall as e € 8nd Mr. Bullitt met sful farmer, who lived near ,(:uy Kibbee posed [‘;eb;cgn“m \:mee “ai)virpa= theatre, and presented at regular so much waste time, the ye- e |IISt time in on the flo great-grandfather ';"mn i heat” ybug] r o hotel performances tomorrow. ® appear of trout means e |the Democ National Bullitt, for whem Zasu Pitts - Thelma Todd e 1f‘ Vi DU B B B od upon st season’s stagele the re-advent of ; To e|tion in New York two Kentucky, was in 1 fbf” \r;;smcl_m‘:?md'm‘lomp'" 3 the Up and Up” mei. them it is a sure “than e |When each was de! named. was President of the first * | “CATCH AS CATCH CAN’ % erything Was Ready picture concerns the difficulties|o he retwrn of Rot iy ¢ [EL REDORATY ins Constitutional Convention of Ken- T ey The “canned heat” was lit and ;3 of a young wedded couple whom|e Breas; whose carols have e |'iliam G. Mc y. Dr. James Bell Bullitt, a MIDNITE SHOW i pacisiny’ ks - ecil Sedaliyi One of the intense scenes in Reckless Living, which will be pre- |Circumstances force to act as de-|e been flooding Juneau for e . Bullitt, known familiarly | professor at ‘the University of Tonight, 1 a.m. ind] plled an the table X viewed at 1 o'clock tonight and presented regularly tomorrow night at[C0y for a group of race trackie some two or more weeks o ° man, woman and child{North Carolina; Keith Builitt, a d “RECKLESS LIV oy cumerats ordered Harry |the Capitol Theatre, is shown in the above illustration. The play is Siblec. W0 DNGOMS SRS 1S past. o|in L‘j““‘_"""l‘}“ NS, Scott, SR8 PRES priEcing EMOETIEI U SR B | Beatmont, the director. modding to|2 Face track story in which the happiness of the hero and heroine fhe ‘Suave; gHpL A5 (W QiR 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 50 000 frxx‘-\x\;‘«u‘:;l,\;f"“‘;?’f 5 _‘“\\i il ,"."d ;‘*‘.‘_b Fop e O O Saaee : T | Gable to begin the action. {Are depriigarts dan M6 RGNS oF & horss: rach. 16 Ko, Trow IIE R oy TN M. SRR, to- SR T ey T e | e e ererr s oo ee e erereeed | T Gable broke the eggs S0 they |right are Norman Foster, who has a featured role; Mae Clarke, heroine ward the loving young wife, and |He was captain and later coach |shall Bullitt, former Solicitor Gen- z: . table. burned his|and Robert E i viTer, rotes DA LAFKS JeTOMS [the young ‘husband 1s. the sort Mrs. John Lohr died at Kodiak. [0f the Louisville High School foot- |eral of the United States under ipped o S Kaie; | is | and Robert Emmett O'Conncr, defective, who is displaying some in-lwho makes many mistakes during|She is survived by four little |ball team. He won amateur | President ‘Taft, are biothers of ! fingers on the “canned heat”,|criminating evidence. At the rear are Ricardo Cortez, hero, and [the process of children, all destitute. | lightweight boxing championship of | Scott Bullitt.” spilled the milk, knocked the dish- | parje Prevest, featured olayer. e {es on the floor and generally ruin-| CHANGE FROM STAGE, SCREEN Nineteen-Ye;ald Girl on| “Set” Short Time After Contract COONS | TIEGLER FINDS PROSPECTS FOR | PARTY BRIGHT Strong Sentiment Shown for Democratic Party, Says Ketchikan Man (Continued Hart Cooking a Mystery : § 4 ! { § Schaffner “I'm sorry,” he apologized, when % { )\ & lthe scene was ended, “but 1 don't know anything about cooking.” “That's swell,” beamed Beau- mont. *“You couldn't have made jas good a scene if you did.” Neil Hamilton has an import- Marx ant role in the screen production, 3 ClOtheS i'wmc is a picturization of ‘the |Kenyon stage play, “The Torch |Song.” {Included in the cast are Marjorie Rambeau, Guy Kibbee, Cliff Edwards, Roscoe Karns, Gert- rude Short, George Cooper, George Back to the prices of 16 By ROBBIN from Page One) years ago. P. Marion and Bert Woodruff. | s In the picture Miss Crawferd M:‘fl';f.wgg?"?- g‘“- X‘:’;*':‘ “T B ST g e argaret eITY'S W ther, 0| 4y - > poe Have you seen the new | e o s rc:dhgulfi o | whom she said adieu in Mew g | . oivhey sthchion oy Bp S Spring Styles? {tertainer who joins the Salval Dnlunly e R e Eroh his drive at his ho‘mn town. Army. I eodidhe * tecog= .o 4 He made a 30-minute radio ad- d ¢ TP e ko Rt Tilka har Bow. ’I:l;e s at Anchorage, citing his rec- PP el | | i | 1 R rd as a member of the Legisla- ATTENTION, MASONS movies have taken ure in 1929 and 1931, TA S T E B E -'- T E R H S | “"\’; : Primary Law Issue . BN ‘; | There will be a CALLED Com-| Margaret’s mo- “I am making the direct pri- raves 'munication of Mt. Juneau Lodge| - 1s AZ“'O"‘C’;“‘ ary election law the principal @ toot at 6:30 o'clock P.M. this evening; e A sue of the campaign,” Mr. Zieg- 1 8 myiRg TOBACCO €O 2 The Clothing Man work in the F. C. Degree; and at|Tector, and Mar- red. “I favor that law, et ! 7:30 o'clock STATED Communit‘l\-3::;:;‘;;;‘1 :\,I;l,: pledged myself to work ‘;\‘V{‘ ! tion will be held with work in the [0ld miss its repeal” he declared. i D ‘ ettt s L 3B, A. Degree. By ‘order of the W.| 1y " orange ~red Senator Dimond, he said, trav- M | hair, a pretty |eled from Valdez to Cordova ‘tith SR S ety | J: W. LEIVERS, and blue him on the Alaska. The former 'adv. Secretary. Within ten ded to come through to| Daily Empire W:mt Ads Pay * after ‘Ther arrival under con- tract she was on the set, and - uncons- she laughed. | Juneau |his plans on arriving. at Cordova | The Valdez man, he said, has| not done any campaigning and | Las not cuculuriye\l the voters. “They've made me entirely over. They've cut my Coast Guard Cutter Sails| Sunday from Sitka for Western Waters ‘Ben Hur sStill Showing “Ben Hur,” the old silent picture which made Ramon NovarTo a sta”, again—or still—is being shown, and it serves to emphasize anew the starcity of great spectacles on the screen since garrulity became para- mount. We have had great pictures, long ones, even a few deserving the label “epic,” but none to compare with the lavish and “colossal” fea- tures of old, such as “Intolerance.” “The Ten Commandments” and “Ben Hur.” Even the golden age of silence, returns on such expensive pictures were uncertain. “Ben Hur” began showing profits only after it had been exhibited several years, and “Intolerance” proved a heavy bur- den to Griffith. Today, with a limited market Jne smoker tells another. —and so it goes! 3 MOKERS just can’t help telling each other how downright good Chesterfields are— \ The Florence Shop has added the services of MR. AND MRS. R. E. SCOTT Mr. Seott is an accomplished tonsorial artist and an expert in ladies and children’s hair cutting. Let an expert cut your HAIR ® Pair, and changed the shape of | my lips and what make-up hasn’t done to change me I'm doing my- self by dieting—nothing but oranga juice and comb-honey for me |s UNDERTAKEN ever since I saw myself on the screen.” | i | wes w0 e | BY TALLAPOOSA | Tt was the stage play, “Strictly | Dishonorable,” directed by her mother, that gave Margaret Perry her first professional role. When Muriel Kirkland, the star, left the | show Margaret learned the role in one day and played it the next| night, and thereafter for 16 months, Enroute to Unnlaska to search {part of the time on the "10ad.” |ygters off the Aleutian Islands i She played in Los Angeles vshhuw the gasboat Eunice, or surviv- |the company, but most of her 8C-| o grom thay vessel, the United { quaintance with picture people Was|gises Coast Guard Cutter Tal- through movie magazines, 10 whxchw“pw‘a Commander C, H. Dench she still is addicted. salled from Sitka Sunday, accor Her first screen role is the part ing to advices redelved from Gov. she played on the stage in “Affer George A. Parks at his office All,” the picture which also has|; ... Laura .Hope Crewes, famous stas The Governor, who had sailed actress, who coached many silent|,,ine cutter last Thursday for stars to talkie success, in an acting a viéit to Sitka and ofher com- role. . munities as the guest of Com- mander Dench, will return home Tuesday on the Admiral Rogers. Dean C. E. Rice, also the gue of the Tallapoosa’s 'commander on the cruise, will retfurn on the same vessel. The FEunice has been missing for almost a month. It had four passengers aboard ~when it left Dutch Harbor early last month for Atka. —————— Chesterfield Radio Program MON.&THUR. TUES.&FRl. WED. & SAT, BOSWELL Alex RUTH THE BOB IS BACK—SUMMER IS COMING Phone for an Appointmetn The - FLORENCE SHOP Complete Beauty Service Telephone 427 Triangle Building and diminishing returns, Hollywood has to be careful of its expendi- tures and is doubly afraid to risk such heavy investments. When it feels epic-minded, it gogs to nature, as for “The Big Trail” and “Cimarron,’ 'where at least some of the sets can be had for $he taking. —eo———— BOLSHANIN RETURNS . FROM HIS VACATION N. E. Bolchanin, United States Customs official at Sitka, passed through Juneau aboard the Admir- al Rogers after a vacation trip in ithe States. Mrs. Balshanin ac- companied her husband north. Remains Pat on Abolition of Oaths, Payment of Annuities ENNIS, Irish Free State, April 11—President Eamon de Valera vigorously restated his position Sunday that Ireland would stand firmly for apolition of oaths of all kinds and against payment of land annuities. The statement made by the President disposed of rumors that the latest note to Great Britain had shown a weakening of the Irish attitude, LiceeTT & Mysxs Topacco Co, SISTERS Gray ETTING 730p.mPT 7:30p.0.PT. 7pmPT. SHILKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday INORMAN BROKENSHIRE, Announcer COLUMBIA NETWORK ® 1932 Chesterfl smooth, mild, not a trace of harshness. All over the land, more and more men and women are discovering this new and better taste every day!