The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1932, Page 3

Is “IMPATIENT MAIDEN”| Life | One who understands Love, and Men? as the dashing young doctor who knew all about Life except Lovel MAE CLARKE as the stunning blonde patient who taught him things he'd never suspected | With UNA MERKEL, JOHN HALLIDAY, Andy Devine. Pro- duced by Carl Lacmmle, Jr., from the novel by Doneld Henderson Clarke. Presented by Carl Laem- mle. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE directed by JAMES WHALE. ALSO—CHAS. CHASE in “WHAT A BOZ —China Night— CAPITOL AY and THURSDAY 29 Royale The Newest in Neckwear Up to the Minute Patterns and Shades $1.00 and $1.50 SABIN’S Everythng in Furnishings For Men Extra Extra This Is LEAP Year—Here Is Your Big Chance “Impatient Maiden” Take Your Boy Friend to the CAPITOL THEATRE Wednesday—Thursday | |able through the fact that the | Camden, N. J, and Philo T. Farns- | the development of television point ‘perlments, which permit the use of | television broadcasting. Engineers AYRES STARS INCAPITOL'S COMEDY DRAMA ‘Impatient Maiden’ Is Fea- tured and Chase Is Added Fun “The TImpatient Maiden,” star- ring Lew Ayres and featuring Mae Clarke, begins showing tonight at the Capitol theatre. An added attraction is “What a Bozo” a Hal Roach comedy pre- senting the inimitable Charley Chase. “The Impatient Maiden" sheds much light on the feelings and artifices of a sophisticated girl who thinks she knows all about love— until she meets a new kind of man. The story is taken from Donald Henderson Clarke's best sclling novel. Portrays Young Doctor Ayres portrays a young doctor, and ‘there are several hospital scenes. An entire floor of a modern hos- al was constructed on one of the £ sound stages at Universal studios as the setting for a num- ber of scenes. Long, cspotlessly white corridors, patients’ rooms and the most com- pletely equipped operating rooms ever shown on the screen are rep- resented. Modern Pent House There is also an entirely modern pent house apartment looking ou® over an enticing vista of roofs and flashing lights of a great c The supporting cast includes Una | Markel, John Halliday, Andy De- vine Ethel Griffies, Helen Jerome Eddy, Bert Roach, Arthur Hoyt, Blanch Payson, Cedil Cunningham, Lorin Raker, Monte Montague and Oscar Apfel. i In “What a Bozo” Chase appears In the role of an orchestra leader | and entertainer. In his “one man | band” he uses a varied assortment | of what-nots to produce music. B - - TELEVISION TO BE BOOSTER OF FILM INDUSTRY According to Indica- tion of Signs By C. E. BUTTERFIELD (Associated Press Radio Editor) NEW YORK, July 6.—The mov- |ing picture industry apparently will be one of the first to benefit di- rectly “when television comes.” Indications that such is to be the case are definitely ‘apparent al- ready. Primary evidence is obtain- country’s two Jeading television experts are devoting most of their time and energy to developing ade- quate apparatus for the broad- casting of sound talkies direct from strips of film. Both Dr. Vladimar Zworykin at worth at Philadelphia, Pa., have paid much closer attention to ex- periments with moving picture transmissions than they have to studio piekups. They have done practically nothing with outdoor scenes. Looking Te Hollywood Thus the preliminary steps in to the probability that Hollywood is to be ecalled upon rather heavily to supply the needed broadeast ma- terial. Standard moving picture films, such as news reels and pen and ink silhouettes, have been used rather exténsively in the ‘cathode ray ex- much greater detail than does me- ghanical scaning. As a rule much better results ean be obtained with the film than with direct pickup in the studio. There is less loss of light, so that great- er amount of energy passes to the photoelectric cell. Advantages For Change One important factor in favor of the use of film is that of chain are not yet satisfied that pictures ¢an be distributed by wire at the start, ag are sound programs, lends itself to easy shipment from place to place, either for simulta- néous broadcasting of the same ture theatres. Still not all of the first year’s television programs will be entire- film. Studio scenes will be broadeast, byt until this technique |is built up a higher stage will not predominate. R DOG LICENSES Dog licenses are due. All dogs ;!ound without license tag on col- lar will be taken by poundmaster and posted at City Hall. After due Both Theatres To Present Radio Movies Will Help| turns The film solves that problem. It |] plan followed by the moving pic-|] THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1932. New Programs How a Doctor in Love Looks Lew Ayres is picturcd above in his character role in “Tha Im- patient Maiden,” which headlines the new program to be presented tonight at the Capitoi Theatre. James Brown of Fairbanks Is|hiliside in the Klondike country. in St. Joseph's hospital in that|It was made ! of city recov: suf- | 1500 fe and was one of the rich- fered w! inlest in the Kilondike. his hand at —_ south of Rapi \dant. At ~epenoes Highway. His 5 Y (the tax levy in Cordova has been mangled. He was on a nunting by the City Council at 10 trip the legal limit. Reduced re- : g t from licenses and other White Pass and Yukon RO cources of revenue aside from Irailroad workers returning from|iqy, and lower preperty valuations |Lake Labarge, to Skagway report the drowning of an Indian known as “Hooteni John,” near the mouth of the Tahkeena. are the cause of the maximum tax levy. Anthony Sandstrom, 40, a fisher- man, who had lived in Cordova six years, was drowned in Copper River flats when his skiff turned over His body has not been re- covered. ¥ Nels Peterson, who | paréner, Kreski, was the first to discover gold on Gold Hill, at the confluence of Eldorado and Bon- | anza creeks, in the Dawson district, celebrated his eighty-second birth- | day recently at his ranch at Ta- koma, Kern county, California. The Gold Hill discovery is said to have been the first made in a with This Georgia Elmira Harrls and Ole Martinus Strom were married at Cordova. For the first time on record May McAvoy—and Sofi HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—Eleven days old and a very hungry young man, the baby son of Mrs. Maurice J. Cleary, known to screen fol- lowers as May McAvoy, said his first “hello” to the world. “We've Inouoe they will be shot if un- | claimed. G. A. GETCHELL, —adv. Chief of Police. named him Patrick Garrett Cleary,” said Miss McAvoy, “a real Trishman.” The boy, who was born June 3, bears a marked re- semblance to his mother, having large eyes,' covered with long lashes. BUCK JONES T0 BE SEEN SOON IN “BORDER LAW" Picturesque Features of Old West Are Revived in Photoplay In “Border Law,” starring Buck Jones, which will be seen at the Capitol theatre Friday, the old West in all its colorful picturesque- ness was reconstructed by the di- rector Louis King. Many of the scenes in the pic- ture were shot in the Pecos Valley country near the old town of Lang- try. Many of those who appear with Buck in this picture are real old timers, not merely actors.. They are part of the country in which the scenes are laid. Bob Smith, who plays the part of Captain Wilkes of the wvangers, is in reality a veteran of this famous body of men. Types Are Interesting Interesting 100, are the types which were secured as local color for this feature, One can sge the border ruffian, the barkeep of the old school, peons, cowpunchers, rangers and border guards. Every- thing possible was done to bring realism to the film. The result is sald to be a breath of the real old westl., Good Supporting Cast Supporting Buck Jones, the ace of western stars is a group. of players, who have become identi- fied with western characterizations. Among them are Don Chapman, Bob Smith, Frank Rice, Louis Hick- us and James Mason. Lupita To- war, a spirited and attractive Spanish beauty, has the leading feminine rolé. ! there are more men in the Dil- lingham part of the Bristol Bay seotion than can find work in the fishing industry and salmen can- neries. Hary W. Atwood, 70, for 40 years a resident of Alaska, died in Cor- dova. He was taken with his last fMiness while prospecting ‘with his son Russell in the Chestochina district. Inclement weather prevented the holding of a wood-cutting bee one s,levening in Cordova for the First ® The Presbyterian Church there. event was held on a following ev- ening, however. Candle fish, a small fish, are |running in swarms up streams near Seward, and are being baled out in great numbers by many persons, The run is earlier than usual. While duck-nunting on the Yu- kon, an old-time resident of Ram- part named Miller, lost his life by drowning. Shooting of firecrackers or dis- charge of other explosives was not allowed on First Street, the main theroughfare of Cordova, July |Fourth this year. | By the overturning of an auto- | mobile three miles from Nome, Paul Ulrich was killed, Joseph Bell, view's leg was broken and Joseph Jansen was bruised. Mr, Ulrich leaves & widow. Their daughter | Margaret attended the Alaska Ag- ricultural College and School of | Mines last school year, and re- | cently returned to Nome. Mr. Jan- sen took the short mining course at the college last winter. With & hunting knife, an Indian |in the Sleimut section of the Upper Kuskowdim country ampu- |tated all the toes of one of his |feet. His toes were frozen last winter, and instead of healing when |the frost came out of them, bloed- poisening set in. The surgical .op- eration was necessary to prevemt spread of fhe infection. The foot |has recovered from the operation, according to Aviation Pilot Harry | |to Kuskokwim, brought the story 'to Anchorage. a steamship recently at Valdez one time in 20 years. Nearly all Blunt, who, returning from a flight | More freight was discharged from than . had been discharged there at| Tonight COLISEUM PLAY | BUILT AROUND BUSINESS AL Loretta Young and Ricardo! Cortez Are Cast in “Big Business Girl,” with etta Young and rdo Cor the leading roles, will begin ing tonight at the Coliseum t tré. Tt will be repeated Thu day night. “The Widow from Chic E ring Edward G. Robinson and ! ice White, will be presented Fri- day night. “Big Business Girl” is a First| National comedy drama of young love and business, Situation Clearly Presented The plotude cleverly presents the situation of a boss who wants to be her husband, and a husband | ‘who wants to be her boss. Tt s a reversal of the cascs" which are so common, | the secretary becomes so ne to the employer, that he wants| her to be his partner for life, Many | of the situations of this kind are brought about by. the fact that wives having once captured hus- bands, do not think it worth while to keep themselves charming and | mentally alive, thus giving no op- portunity for the girl in the of- fice to win. “Big Business Girl” is a dramat- ic and human study of the girl in business. Serial and Novel The story originally appeared as a serial in “College Humor.” It was written by H. N. Swanson and Patricia Reilly. Then it came out in book form and was a sensa- tional best seller. Finally First National purchased the talking screen rights and made a photo- play from it, Besides Miss Young and Cortez, the cast includes Joan Blondell, Dorothy Christy, Mickey Bennett, Frank Albert, Nancy Dover, Oscar cy Dover, Oscar Apfel and Vir- Apfel and Virginia Sale. Thrill Packed Romance “The Widow from Chicago” is a thrill-packed romancé about a Ohi- cago gangster and ‘the sister of a young policeman shot by the gang. Neil Hamilton and Frank McHugh are among the | Lor- | in | favorites If there’s anything ominious in the lull before the big Olympic storm, it is the prospect that Un- cle Bam's young men will travel faster and toss the implements farther than ever before in inter- national track and field competi- tion, I The homebreas have rounded out June with the greatest collec- tion of foot-racing, weight throw- ing, jumping and hurdling pewfor- mances in the history of this or any other country. Old-timers shake their heads in some amazement. Others are even a bit skeptical of what the stop- ‘watches and steel tapes have been shewing all the way frocm Boston tq Los Angeles. Many think our boys will have @ hard time keeping the keen edge of spring on through July and into the first week in August, when the grand climax cemes off in the Olympic Stadium. But even some allowance for staleness or break-downs or up- sets doesn’t alter the main picture very much. There seams to be so much all-around class that the names of those who enter the fi- nal scramble do net mean a great deal. HARD TO BEAT Any one of such sprint stars as Metcalfe, Trippino, ‘Wykoff tape ahead of amything in the way of talent from foreign shores. World hurdling records seem at | |th mercy of Beard, Keller or Sal- and | Kiesel ‘has the, stuff to break the | COLISEUM WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY “PAL_ NITE” FRANK ALBERTSON RICARDO CORTEZ JOAN BLONDELL A First National Vitaphoae Producgon « Directed by WM. SEITER Rié}l(lvr(l 7BartheAlr;ness ;U;d Wif; == e — LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Richard Barthelmess, screen star, and his wife, Jessica, are shown in a Los Angeles court where Barthel- mess secks to recover $72,223 from brokers, value of stock he says he owned and was assertedly uscd as security and never returned. where the crack national team headed for the Olympics recently did their baton-passing act in 40.6 Jerry Dalrymple, Tulane's foot- ball captain of last year, and All- American end has signed a movie seconds, world record time, for 400 | gontract. | meters, he Olympic mark is 41 seconds The Olympic PE— flat, set by the U. 8. team in 1924 | and e¢qualed by Unele Sam's boys in 1928 in beating Germany. This year the home forces cer- tainly n muster a quartet capa- ble of skimming the circuit well under 41 seconds. Southern Cali- fornia, with Wykoff doing the an- chor job alone has put on a quar- tet timed in 40.8 or a shade bet- ter. MOLESKIN SHIRTS PSMISE PSR Es s L B | WORTH REMEMBERING | | HEAVY WEIGHT at a low price Tee cream boxes can be washed and dried to serve as containers for the packed lunch. i teao If you make your ow:= sheets, make wide hems on both ends. You will find they will wear better than when there is a distinet top and bottom. $1.95 PR If your bedroom is located on the darker side of the house you will find yellow draperies and decora- tions will do wonders in brighten- ing it up. ! Add a few drops of olive oil to; the water when washing chamois leather gloves and they will nat' become hard or stiff. The oil pre- serves the leather. JUST ARRIVED! NEW SHIPMENT OF Afternoon-and Street DRESSES PLAIN , PRINT H. S. Graves The Clothing Man |the freight was destined for Fair- ling any time they toe the marks. banks to be transported there by Shotputters like Brix, Sexton and motor truck over the R.ichardsonvnhea have excelled any pervious {Highway. = Since the opening of collection of performances on the ithe highway Valdez has been a books. It's the same story in the | busy burgh. Truck, stages and pole vault, the high jump, the dis- passenger cars have been going and | Cus and 1500 meter run. coming. in large numbers, appar-; Of course there’s only one Ben| ently all engaged in doing a capac- Eastman, marked “handle with ity business in carrying passengers care” all wrapped up and ready and freight te and from the in- for delivery as the next double | terior. . | Olympics champion at 460 and 860 | meters. But he is so far in front Capt. A. E, Lathrop is recovering of any munner now in the picture [rapidly in the Fairbanks hospital af these distances that he could fram. & leg injury suffered in the guffer a severe relapse and still coal mine at Suntrana. be the best in the world. Big |Ben oan call it an off day when he doesn't “break” 47 seconds. for the quarter mile or 400 meters. The western extremity of Good- win lacier near Seward, from which Fourth of July Creek draws |its{ supply of water, has recedsd SMASHING RELAY HONORS |when a Seward resident camped |near the face of the glacier. He returned there several weeks ago to} 3 which in 1927 was covered by fee. approximately 1500 feet since 1927, | Germany has served notice of | its intention to make a strong bid for the 400-meter sprint relay hon- ors at Los Angeles. | Relay racing s extremely popu- jlar htroughout the Fatherland, All Hollywood in 1/ sizes from THIS For Cash Only—No- Approvals COLEMAT and SILK Shades and Colors 161 to 2415 SPECIAL WEEK ONLY $5.95 : T’S Style Shop