The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY AIASKA EMPIRL MONDAY MAY 23, I932 CAPITOL VarledThemes Offered on Local Screens Presents LAST TIMES TONIGHT 'RADIO’S IDOL— ON 'I'I;E SCREENI Given $2.500 by Calvin Coolidge, Dies Of Heart Disease ST. LOUIS, Tebbetts, aged man who obtain Calvin C GEN SHIRAKAWA DIES SHANGHAI! Commandm of Japanese| Forces Is Victim of Bomb Thrower SHANGHAI, May 23. Yoshinori Shirakawa, Supreme] Commander of the Japanese Army forces during the Shanghai occu- | pw\ critically wounded on April | in the explosion of a bomb thrown when he and others were]| reviewing a military parade, in! Hongkew Park, died today. ‘(:}I[LDREN Of DREAm SELECTED SHORTS COLISEUM e - i LAST TIMES TONIGHT 1 9 GIRLS LOST' WILL BE SEEN AT MIDNIGHT iLoretta Young, Joyce } Compton and Joan | Marsh in Play Sea Monster Made Helpless TRIPLE BILL AT ICAPITOL TO END ITS RUN TONIGHT Seth Parkemarley Chase and Pearl Divers Fea- | ture Program May 3.—Lewis nsurance 00 from in settlement of a suit over remarks made by Coolidge over the radio, died last Saturday of heart diccase in Boston, according to advices received her S o BOMB IN MAIL KILLS UFFIGIAI. HAVANA, C\h) A | i GHBORS “-l c’BI\CI( At the Capitol, the triple pro- gram that began showing Sunday will be presented for the last times| BR]NG ALL !tonight. The featured attraction THE FOLKS (Fuer, fomous radio’ broadasis | One Wy, undoubtediy the best W a8 r0adCaster, |,y to make dangerous dcnizens‘ sk 1 leadi 1 .‘ 44 We don't want a Fmgd‘:“f St _Skg’h;sf Tfi_gcl the deep perfectly safe is to kill | single soulto miss | ., comedian; snd ‘Pearls and|them: Jn th; :!b;lve illustration ls thebiggestscreen: | pDevilfish,” a Fisherman's Para-|® devflli:}: 'la i i ?”{M full of entertain. |ci Offering depicting the pearl-“h'::eh:m:s :jr :‘lf(. ‘x’-:x‘slt i?mm(,‘;_ ment to hit the [diving industry and its attendant (P perils incident to one! old home town in [Pe5s of the decp. important sea industry are shown many a day. | May Lieut TITLE OF BARON Diego Diaz, chief itary| TOKYO, May 23.—The title of post at Artemisa, last | Baron was conferred on Gen. Shir- MIDNIGHT PREVIEW Saturday by ) 2 Y f a.d ya by the Emperor when he| atldressed learned the General was d).n" | “3 GIRLES LOST” KILLED FLYING 55 &5 =5 We wish to extend our thanks |and death of our husband and With a triple plot of three coun- try girls and their various attempts o achieve romance in a large city, a rising young architect and a de- ir racketeer b involved ind’ adventures, Fox comedy’ drama, featuring Lor- | Disz was prominent in the Gov- ofia Young and John Wayne win [SFment forces which put dow | b the abortive revolt agains previewed at 1 owclock tonight|qoenment of President Ma l.u, STURY Is TuLD and shown regularly tomorrow . # night at fthe Coliseum theatre. ““i‘icl“:“i‘;fizd o Hear 1"‘(‘{“““ roe AT G ULI s EU | Ome of the trio of girls is frank- | nine student rezels J Coaiition Cabinet heir to the Odd Fellows and other friends who so kindly assisted in { a golddigger, on2 is an inno- | cent youngster who lets her heart | The filming of “Way Back Home” “ o 4 witnessed the biggest barmn dame.m Saari s, Dovitiht bete LIZ, CEPRUS, AND ALLTHE DELIGHTFUL FOLKS Of THE RADIO BROADCAST ADDED TO A BIG CAST OF SCREEN FAVORITES. CHAS. CHASE in “SKIP THE MALOO” “PEARLS and DL‘IL FISH” PRE\/IEW TONIGHT 1AM "MEN IN HER LIFE” | JUNEAU-YOUNG | | Funeral Parlors | Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 PR SR S B LK A R oo 1932 ADVANCED MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY NEW LOW PRICES Connors Motor Co. Distributors Dawson’s Cafe FROM 11 TO 3 We Serve a Special Plate LUNCH for 50c¢ Come and get acquainted SUPPOSUR | DANDRUFF ITCHY SCALP FALLING HAIR BALDNESS JIf you wish to retain the hair you have and grow more hair on the thin or bald spots consult NU- LIFE, Juneau men are saving and grow- ing their hair by this method and| are satisfied. Don’t neglect your scalp. Come in today, We posi- tively grow hair. Free consultation. NU-LIFE METHOD Room 6, Valentine Building {came from William A. Seiter, direc- | given in Hollywood for years, wuh’ good edible (not prop) food pay for all “guest Seth Parker Was Host Seth Parker was official but of cour hos tor. The scenes were made a night, and 84 extra players, with| Parker’s supporting role of radio and screen celebrities, a rustic 5-| piece orchestra, a special male quartette and a feminine trio, par- ticipated. Instead of lasting one night, as| barn dances usually do, the movie affair seen in the picture held forth | for two mnights. “Guests” arrived | on the scene at 7 p. m., and the| “party” broke up each night around | Filmed in Special Sets | ial mos phcre, at the RKO-Radio Pic- tures ranch near Encino, which is just over the hills a hoop and n, holler from Hollywood. “Guests” arrived in private au- tomobiles, but not an automobile motor was allowed to disturb the melody of the frogs, ftree-toads and crickets when actual filming began. So the extras had to make a second arrival, as it were inside | the limits of the farm itself where they were transferred to wagons, “foot and hoss-back.” Cast is Notable | Besides Parker and his five ra-| dio celebrities who, like himself, | make their debut in pictures in| |“Way Back Home,” such well-known | Bette ‘Davis,” Dorothy® Peterson, | Stanley Fields, Oscar Apfel and Frankie Darro participated in big' rustic “whoopee.” During the making of “Skip the | Maloo” comedy was turned into| néar tragedy in one scene. Char- | |ley Chase hangs on to a derrick| ‘hook and is suspended above thel ocean from the pier. While film- ing this particular scene Charlie’s hands slipped from the hook short- ly after the derrick hook had start- ed its escent. Falls Into Water Fortunately the comedian missed | the piler by inches and fell into| the water, undoubtedly averting serious injury in the fall. “Pearls and Devilfish” shows Indian pearl divers in action off the west coast of Mexico. The natives have many daring fights with giant fish while in search of rare gems. Both slow motion and regular speed cameras recorded the life of the great fish off the west coast of Mexico for the Metro-- Goldwyn - Mayer fishing picture playing at the Oapitol theatre. The capture of fierce fish fighting for their lives was_recorded. e —— HUNGARY DRAFTS POLICE BUDAPEST—Faced wtih crime waves and having no funds with waich to hire additional police- men, several towns near here have drafted civilians ‘watchmen. | presented for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre. “MEN IN LIFE” WILL PREVIEW 10°CLOCK A.M {Play Starri:g—_ Lois Moran Shows Regular Tues- day at Capitol The story of a girl who thought 2 a. m. as any barn dance should. |momentary bliss could last forever | Was determined to learn to sing is told “Men in Her [Life,” in The scenes were filmed in spec- | in. Cplumbia picture which will Made by famous singers and stu- sets, brimming with rustic at-p. previewed at 1 o'clock tonight | |died them. jand be shown regularly tomorrow | night at the Capitol theatre. Lois Moran turns sophisticated the role of a debutante who Oscar Apfel, Barbara Weeks and others are in the cast. Willilam Beaudine directed, Robert Siskin wrote the dialogue and adaptation from a novel by Warner Fabian, and Dorothy Howell wrote the continuity. Lured by Adventure Lois Moran turnse scphisticated | [in lin the role of a debutants mhoW thinks love should carry a d1k‘1 of adventure. To stay at home | and marry the & who has loved | her since he carried her books to ol for her, isn't mearly ro-| | movie players @s Frank Alvertson,|mantic enough. She must go’ out | Winston and seek it. She meets a Count' in France and thinks he has all| |the qualities of a white kmmn or romance—to find him a de-| |cciver of the blackest hue. He | st her money and her _}(‘M(‘s al‘d leaves her with the hotel bil to pay. In Bad Predicament As she the Cavnnaugh fortune no longer exists, she is in as bad a predica- ment as a gitl can posstbly be in in a foreign country. Thea comes Charles in the role d New York racketeer. fate dealt un- fairly with him in not making him a gentleman—that’s what he'd ke to be, and he engaged the marconed American girl to guide him through the do’'s and don'ts of the etiquette book. And that's where romance really begins! While | the racketeer is learning to be a gentleman the girl is learning what it really takes to make one! —————— $17,000 VESSEL OF U. S, FOREST SERVICE HERE The Forester, newly consrtucted Forest Service vessel, arrived in New Gloves mn PIGSKIN and CAPESKIN Brown, Black, Tans and W hites $2.50 to $3.95 |port late Saturday afternoon from Seattle, where it was built and launched a short time ago. It was commanded on its trip north by Capt. Lyle Blodgett, port cap- tain of the Forest Service with headquarters at Ketchikan, Who supervised its construction. C. H. Flory, Regional Forester, came here from Ketchikan aboard the Forester. The vessel will be stationed here and commanded by Capt. George Peterson, veteran mariner of the Forest Service. The new boat was built at a cost of epproximately $17,000. It is 55 feet long, 14 feet wide and draws five and one-half feet. It is powered with the latest Diesel type, Atlas Imperial motor. It has regular accommodations for six people aboard and can take care of 10 comfortably. It will be used as a general service boat, trans- porting timber and trail crews, moving floating camps and other general service. Tt has a speed of mine knots per hour. ————— GUNDARIAN GRADS NEEDY BUDAPEST — Unemployed uni- versity graduates are estimated to number 13,000 in this nation of 8,000,000. Recently sevéral doctors of philosophy competed for the post of hangman and others were after work of a road repair gang. has just learned that | Bickford | by {‘Children of Dreams’ Will| Be Shown for Last | Times Tonight f “Children of Dreams,” a.thril ling love story with Paul Gregory | and Margaret Schilling in the lead- | ing roles, will be shown for the| last times tonight at the li- seum theatre. Gregory received his early voice training from phonograph records. Gregory had no chance to Sstu-| |dy voice in his early years. There| was no voice teacher in his little home town and he had no funds, if there had been one. But he preperly and so bought records Tough on Neighbors “His plan was tough on the neighbors, who had to hear the same wrecords over and over until they were wore out,” Gregory ad- mits now, “but it was a real help to me. Later when T got my chance to study ce my teachers |all agreed that my phonograph lessons had been worth while and {that I had learned much about |tonal quality, diction and musical shading from them.” Story by Hammerstein “Children of Dreams,” combines an Oscar Hammerstein II story | with Sigmund Romberg music and a cast that includ Tom | Patricola, Marion Byron, Bruce Charles Winninger “afid ! Alison Sk_lm\cw‘h [ Alan Crosland directed. R O AR, i RASMUSON AND ' WHITE 60 EAST FOR G.0.P, MEET Will Leave Next Monday for Seattle Enroute to Chicago Gathering To attend the Republican Na- tional Conventionn at Chicago, which convenes on June 14, next, United States Marshal Albert White, Alternate Delegate, and National | Committeeman-elect Edward A. Rasmuson of Skagway will leave here on the steamer Yukon next iMonday, it was made known today by the former. Mr. Rasmuson will attend, also, the meeting of the Republican Na- tional Committee, representing Na- tional Committeeman A. E. Lath- rop, whose proxy he holds. Dr. W. H. Chase, Mayor of Cor- dova, and one of the two elected | Delegates from Alaska to the G. O. |P. gathering, will not be able to |attend, he has advised Marshal White. The latter had not expect- ed to go to Chicago if the Core dovan had made the trip. Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska, and the other delegate, will leave here Tuesday on the Princess Norah for Vancouver and will go East over the Canadian Pacific. He will visit his mother in Toledo, Ohio, for several days prior to the convention. Hoover Asks Assistance Of Publishers WASHINGTON, May 23— President Hoover has invited newspaper publishers to meet him Wednesday night to dis- cuss suggestions for aid in both the economic and legislative situations. The aim cf the President is to gain support from publish- ers in shaping public opinion in their respective communities. Names of the publishers re- quested to attend the confer- ence have not been made pub- lic but partisan lines are disre- garded, it is said. —,--——— LOS ANGELES, Cal—A surface graphmeter develcped by the Los Angeles road department records with ink on a roll of paper bumps | In pavements over which the ma- chine is run. | third, un away with her head, and the through the other two, finds her own ro- mance as a result. PR SIS Daily Empire Want Ads Pav Formed in Austria her efforts to aid | VIENNA, May 23~Aus.r\.\ hay a new Cabinet with Engelbert Doll~ |fus, of the Ohristian Socialists, | forcing a coalition oxaan ion men, Italy, May 23.—Capt. George Endres, who flew the At- lantic ocean in 1931, was killed | in"a short flight here last Bat- | urday. He was here to attend a| convention of Trans-Atlantic air-| RCME, father, John Stougaard, and for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. JOHN SOUGAARD, MR. AND MRS. BRUCE W. WALLACE, MR. AND MRS. HAROLD adv. C. KNIGHT ne smoker tells another.. taste Thcy found what they wanted. .. that’s why smokers tell each other about Chesterfields. Their different fragrance and flavor wins millions of friends. And to keep them, Chesterfields have to satisfy, have to make good. They do! They’re milder. They better. slte ““They're MILDER Yes, and they © 1932, LicceTT & MvERs Tosacco Co, TASTE BETTER "’