The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1932, Page 3

- CAPITOL TONIGHT- Ceme with these two popular stars, and see with the help of the brilliant p1a ywright, Ncel Coward, what takes place behind the drawn curtains of " PREVIEW—1 A. M. TONIGHT Woolrich All Wool Cruiser | AND Stag Shirts Prepare Now for the Hunting Season Reasonable Prices | | 1 SABIN’S Everythng in Furnishings For Men . ] Juneaun Beauty Sho SYLVIA BRI ERG Specializing in Permanent and l Finger Waves—Facials | Telephone 384 . SEWARD STREET EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 1 | Smith’ Electric -Co. | i SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men e e e e Cherbourg, France, ranks first ('whole, THE DALY ALASKA [’V}FIR'E WhDNESDAY AUGUST 3 |932 Theatres to Prevnew New Programs at 1 Tonight i ‘PRIVATE LIVES' ' PROVES FIGHTS ARE BENEFIGIAL, Hilarious Farce at Capitol Has Several Funny Family Disputes In “Private Lives,” which shows tonight at the Capitol theatre, Norma Shearer. and Robert Mont- gomery exhibit a multitude = of reasons why married folk should quarrel. The most important, perhaps, is the bliss of making up. The next important is that they may get divorced -and then appreciate just how much they really love each other. Amusing Interesting Role As Amanda, the wife who dis- cards her husband for another more for spite than anything else. 5 Shearer has an entertaining, amusing role. Mcntgomery is her discarded hushand, He also weds again, only to :iepent without much leisure. Reginald Denny, Una Merkel, Jean Hersholt and George Davis round out the cast. Lovely Singing Voice Not the least of the surprises that come in the unreeling of the play is the revelation of WMiss Shearer’s lovely singing voice. She sings one song number “Some Day T'll Find You,” with an ap- pealing charm. From start to finish the pie- ture is either a fight or a Kkiss and the climax where the elopers battle almost unto the death is the most hilarious seen on the screen in a long, long time. If at times it seems to approach the Shearer and Montgomery had to exert every physical means to fur- ther the swift pace they started.; The settings are highly pictur- esque. s slapstick it is only because Miss | LEO GARRILLD LIKES RIS PART IN ‘HELL BOUND’ ) i | | Last Times Tonight at Coliseum Leo Carzillo plays the part of Nick Cotrelll in “Hell Bound,” which will show for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre. In addition to his numerous other accomplishments Carillo may boast of. being a linguist. * In portraying character parts, it is not only: nec- essary to be able to impersonate every natienality, but it is also essential that the actor be able to speak the language to give the best possible interpretation. Has Italian Part Carrillo much prefers to ' spec- '|ialize in Latin characters, and in “Hell Bound,” an adaptation of a story by Edward Dean Sullivan and Adele Comandini, he plays an underworid leader of [Italian ex- traction. In “Hell Bound” police are baf- fled as to the cause for the kid- naping of Dr. Robert Sanford from his sanitarium early one day. Gangsters called to. solicit the doctor's services for a wounded girk Forged at Gun Point ‘When the doctor vefused to ac- company them they forced him to do so at the point of a gun. The nurse in attendance at the sani- tarium. could only give a vague description of the bandits. However, the reason for his kid- naping and the adventure and re- mance that followed give zest to the play, with Carrillo Lola Lane and Lloyd Hughes having the lead- ing roles, 'The supporting cast includes Ralph Ince, Richard Tuck- er, Gertrude Astor, Helene Chad- wick and Marty Faust. It is a Tiffany release directed by Walter Lang. EXTENSIONS OF SEASON MAY B POSSIBLE S60 None Advnsable for West Icy Strait — Others Depend Upon Runs (Centimaea n'om Page One) on the Brant to watch the situa- tion carefully. If the movement of fish continues there and in quaitities to demonstrate that the main run is at hand, and in large enough volume to justify extend- ing the season, the eastern end of Icy Strait and other districts whose fish supply move$ in the whole or large'y through that channel will {be. permitted to fish a few days longer than contemplated in the original districts. Th: Commissioner himself, will ‘remain in Bureau headquarters here so that he can communi- cate his recommendations without delay, to the Department of Com- merce at Washington. Situation Generally, Good The Alaska salmon fishery as a Mr. O'Malley said, is in good condition from Dixon En- trance to Bristol Bay. He has per- |'sonally visited all Southeast Alas- ka weirs and the canneries oper- ating this year. He has also cov- ered the Prince Wiliam Sound region. He has kept in close touch with the western areas through Mr. Winn and wardens in charge {of the several districts. The west coast regions are do- ing as well as could be expected this early in their season. Ket- chikan canners are making nor- mal packs and the fish are run- ning up to the average. At Anan |Creex 48,000 pinks have been lcounted through - the weir and ithere is a mice bunch of fish in to seed. the beds. Thirty-seven thousand red sal- mon have been counted through the weir at Klawock, which is con- sidered a fine escapement for their variety. Prince William Sound Late The Prince William Sound run of pinks was much later than us- ual. The Commissioner granted @ three-day extension there on the basis of reports showing 2 heavy run had just set in when the regular season expired. Everywhere west of Prince Wil- liam Sound there has heen a great abupdance of fish with reds pre- dominating. The Bristol Bay es- capement is the .greatest ever known in the history of the Ter- rifory. On August 1, nine million zed isalmer. had been count«; thror four weirs—Kvichak, Ugashik, aglk and Naknek—and fish were through before the end of this {month. among the ports of Europe in num- ber of transatlantic passengers em- barked and disembarked. The Alaska , north and south sides, and Karluk repor; similar eugmw with {{the phenomena of the year. 'the creek below. the weir. It will Eha.ve a sufficient of spawning flshl Chigaik brpaking all former rec- ords for reds. The Karluk pink run, largely depleted during the past several years, has increased to material proportions this year and its reappearance in such sub- stantial numbers has been one of current O'MALLEY T0 BE CHAMBER GUEST Commissioner of' Fisheries to Be Guest of Chamber at Noon Tomorrow Henry O'Malley, United States Commissioner of Fisheries, who has just completed his annual survey of Alaska fisheries, has been invited to be a guest tomorrow of the Chamber of Commerce. He had a tentative engagement al that time, but expected to be able to accept the Chamber’s. Capt. J. J. Reynolds, pioneer in the Alaska fisheries industry and veteran skipper in Territorial wa- ters, who has been visiting her2 for several days, will elso be a luncheon guest tomorrow. HERE'S A HINT LONDON, Aug. 3.—Registry of- fice officials who marry a blushing bride and her swain and then pocket his fee with a smile have been brought into line with those of more regular income who have had salaries cut. The fees are not subject to in- felt that a precen should go to the treasury regardless. He pointed out that registration offi- cials on salary had suffered reduc- tions in income whereas those who elected to depend upon feés had sacrificed nof 2. As a consequence the fee officials are making “voluntary contribu- tions” to the treasury, — MR. GEORGE'S MOTHEE ILL , Mrs. dqy for Astoria, Ore., called there by the serious illness of George's mother, CO-EDS—HUNGARIAN BEAND BUDAPEST—Of Hungary's 16,053 university students, 2,193 are wom- | en. Half of the co-eds are prepar- |ing to teach. Ten per cent of them are studying medicine. Interesting Play Shows for| come tax but theé Reglstrar-General |, Wallis 8. George left to- | Mr. | COLISEUM oo LEQ, GARRILLQ in. “HELL-BOUND” Doctor—Singer—Gangster—WOW ! Midnight Matinee—1 A. M.—“BAD GIRL” BB‘"INNIN(: THURSDAY—The 4-Star SenSation— “BAD GIBL” LOVE SH!NES IN EYES Poe’s Great Mystery Story To Be Presented at Ca pztol id to const startling is most the steries “Murders in the Rue Morgu written by Edgar Allan Poe, m ter of gruesome mystery storis will bo previewed at 1 o'clock to. night and shown regularly Friday y of the hen it is story may be realize bodies in the w s of the Seine? strangely asso night at the Capitol theatre. revealed that the perpetrators of - = Who killed three beautiful girls |the murders are a half-demented - within a week, and tossed their | scientist ™and. a gigantic gorilla, UNITED FOOD‘Caz And who who the author of the Cast Is Strong culminating tragedy which gave to Bela Lugosi is the mad i Paris the most terrible crime in|scientist, Dr. Mi and the “CASH IS KING” its history? leading feminine role is enacted Basis of Mystery Story by Sidney Fox. Oftt important aycoff, Betty These questions form the basis|parts are played by Le of ‘Murdets in the Rue Morgue,” | Bert Roach, Brandon Hu s strange drama which Ross Clarke and D'Ar Old Papers for Sale at Exipire Office lco Waycofl znd Sidney Fox are depicted above in a scene in “The Murders of the Rue Morgue,” which previews at 1 o’cleck tonight and shows regu- larly Friday night at the Capi- tol Theatre, COLISEUM HAS “FAB GIRL” FOR ITS NEXT SHOW night and Is Billed Regularly Tomorrow “Bad Girl” will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight and shown reg- ularly mmorrow night at the Coli- seum theatre. M. Reboux, dis- tinguished French k philosopher, con- ends that all the panoply of church weddings is. merely to cel- ebrate ‘the tri- umph of the in luring fher man to the y Eilers altar, Yet for many a gul the dreams of symbelic white and orapge blossoms mnever materialize. One such was the heroing of “Bad Girl,” Vina Delmar's story flimed by Fox. Means Just So Much Sally Eilers' wedding in Um screen drama is officially gwer lafter an ‘uneventful trip to the City Hall with a well worn frock as her nuptial garb but it means just as much to her happiness as a Pork Avenue wedding with all the fixings. James Dunn, fresh from New York stage triumphs, plays oppo- site Miss Eilers as her young hus- band. Their story, briefly, is the story of young love. Although located in New York, it might just as well have been laid in Milwaukee or San Fran- cisco, so human and universal is its theme. Sally, as a working girl meets Duno, a radio. mechanic, on an excursion steamer. They fall ir love, marry, and have a baby. The bitter conflict brought about by mutual understanding as to whether the baby is wanted or not forms the basis for the dramatic episodes in which the|! picture is told. Minna Gombell, William Paw- ley and Frank Darien are includ- ed in the cast. | —————— It takes seven minytes vo ride the 500 fget to the top of the ‘Washington monument. in the ele- vator. Every Child te maintain good health. If your child is not getting this SQUIBBS COD LIVER OIL (The Liquid Sunshine) “’E"!?S"!w’rfin"mm W Ii!lnodm bevhilderorusmm Harry Race DRUGGIST “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” Watch August Clearance Sale GORDON’S for Our