The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 28, 1932, Page 3

THF DAILY AL ASKA EMFIRE.U 10NDAY, NOV 28 1932 "CAPITOL W ll iam’ ‘Poster A 3 Jittle boy (g um,”columnist \RICARDO CORTEZ HELEN TWELVETREES L 0N | ORERT ABRSTRON "ARLING 100G, o 0 sengrice. . AR ko RADIO Picture | PREVIEW 1 A. M. TONIGHT AGTION RULING MINISTER FROM AIR SUSTAINED Refusal to_Renew Rev. Shuler’s Station Li- cense Is Upheld WASHINGTON, Nov. peals has sustained the Federal Radio Commission’s ruling remov. ing Rev. Robert P. Shuler, of Los Angeles, Cal,, from the air. The Commission denied a re-| newal of the license for station KGEL ruling it had *been used to attack a religious orrramzacmn and members thereof, thus serving to promote religious strife and antagonism.” Sensationa! Statements The Court of Appeals said some- tbings the Commission considered i denying a renewal of the license included the outspoken statements of the minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church in using the station to attack the Roman Cath- olic ‘Church and broadcasts were “ sensational rather than instruc- tave. In two instances, the Rey. ‘Shuler was convicted of attempt- ing, in radio talks, to obstruct the orderly administration of public| Justice.” The Rev. Shuler was a candi-| date for the U. S. Senate in the recent election in California run- ning as a prohibitionist. —— e — More than 600 owners of motion picture theatres in Germany at-| tended the recent movie conference at Frankfort-on-Main. e ————— “Tomorrow’s Styles . Today” SCARFS The ideal gift sug- gestion offered in Chiffon, Silk and Woolen materials. Priced to Please at Juneaw's Own Store 28. — The | [Tense Dmma Wzth Touches Of Romcmce Dominate Screen S COLUMNIST IS LATEST SOURGE FOR FILM PLAYS ‘Is May Face Red?' Shows for Last Times Tonight at Capitol Theatre Airplanes, the divoree habit, pro- | hibition and gangsters, to mention but a few of time's innovations,’ have beent: prolific sources of ma-, terial for .the films. Now a new phenomenon hu ntign that has entitled it to break into pictures. This new subject is the news- paper columhist who deals in gos-| sense. Columnists of have been a part of newspapers \since presses started to roll. Praised and Blamed They are quoted and quuoted praised and blamed, loved and hat- | ed, feared and admired. Today‘ tkey have developed an intensive | technique of their own. They are “names.” 'They speak over the! radio and appear in the cartoons. | The film in this case is RKO-| Radio Pictures’ “Is My Face Red?” which will be shown for the last' times tonight at the Capitol thc-l {atre, Noted Players in Cast Ricardo Cortez, Helen Twelve- trees, 'Robert Armstrong, Arline Judge, Jill Esmond and sldn"y Toler are in the cast. Cortez plays the central chs,'ac- |ter, a columnist to whom nothing \is sacred but his dally grist of Igossip and facts, heart throbs and |1aughs. “Is My Face Red?” is based upon an origihal play by Ben Markson \and Allen Rivkin which created a sensation when it was produced before the Hollywood Writers' Club. | | Markson and Casey Robinson adapted it for the sereen. Willilam Seiter directed. e ———— ENGLAND SAVES | | HUGE SUMS BY DEBT REVISIONS {Financial Bogs Escaped During Recent Months | by Five Steps | i (Continuea frum Page One) 'bonds were issued at par and these two together will provide funds to deal with maturities December 1, and February 1. The tresult is that the treasury |has made a clean slate for more | than a year of all maturities. | These - maturing bonds, moreover, \have been drawing 45 and 5 per ,cent inferest. | The conversion campaign started |in ' the mniddle of March when holders of - $406,400,000 of 4% per |cent treasury bonds maturing in {the next monfh were invited to ex- clnxge their holding into either 145 per cent conversion lean or 4 per cefit consolidated loan. Ncgative Votes Bring Cash A second step was taken at the end of April by thé tender of 3 per cent treasury bonds, of which $385,000,000 were sold. ‘The third opeération was the great |war loan conversion, a 5 per cent jloan for $7,297,560,000 for which conversion was offered in the form of a 3% per cent loan. There was | non-assent to the amount of $577,- 1500,000, the holders of which will receive their eash December 1. Besides. the benefits to the ex- chequer, the effect of the conver- sion operhtions as seen in financial circles has been ‘to.-enable other countries, particularly the domin- jons, to convert relatively dear loans into cheaper omes. ‘A gain in the same way for municipalities is claimed Whereas, to industry, old capital has been, or may "be, re- newed on better terms and fresh Human Killer MA‘[AD“RS “ELP “No Greater Love’ Relates rcached the stage of public retog-, t i BARTHELMESS IN *LAST FLIGHT' lDrama of War Birds to Be * Shown Last Times To- night at Coliseum On Brave No Greater Love,” Columbia which will be previewed | ck tonight and shown tomorrow night at the heatre, a big-hearted deli- n owner, a courageous little pled girl, a very real little boy, sometimes bad but good, a sweet grandmother, a good- Vc | l Three famous bull-fighters ap- |pear in “The Last Flighi,” ' the !‘Flrst National productions star- ring Richard Barthelmess, which 2 be shown the last. times to- night at the Coliseum theatre. i They are Rodolfo Galante, Dante | uthcr Adapts For Screen Orgoloni and Rod de Medici—the This adaptation by Isadore Bern- latter @ descendant of the famous Stein of his own story depicts the a great surgeon and a investigator make up the ing human factors. : § | Medicis of Ttaly and a nephew of drama that swirls about one little sip and wisecracks, sense and non- | various aspects, | Sidney Teler, picture above, fakes the part ¢f a murdercus racketeer in “Is My Face Red?” which will be preented for the last times tonight at the Capi- tol Theatre. Besides killing a fellow crock, Toler tries to as- sassinate the newspaper writer, Ricardo Cortez, star of the play, who published the ac- count of the crime. | thrilling action of the story takes| he Baren Ribeira de Sabrosa. i“‘r’D‘td girl. Left to the mer- Cestumes Cest $300 Each | cles, el her tender or cold, of char- The costumes worn by these three ity, Mildred Flannigan is at once, men are valued at $300 each, be- faken into the lonely heart and | ing made of solid gold and sflver home of bachelor Sidney Cohen.! braid. | Charity, acting slowly after long “In “The Last Flight” maudors | Investigation, decides its institu- part in the Lisbon, Portugal se-|tons for orphans can do more for |quence in which some of the most|thé child than a man who has no mostly | | Irish policeman, a rabbi,| Story of Miracle Wrought Little Lame Glrl (woman to care for the househo Many Are Made Wretched How Mildred’s little heart is 'tom and many kind and generous | people are made temporarily wret- | jand how her love for her adopted uncle and her faith in his prom- ise that some day she will walk, finally works a miracle, is told in “No Greater Love.” Alexander Carr plays the great- { hearted” uncle and Betty Jane Graham is the child. |chievous Irish Tommy is played by Dickie Moore and Beryl Mercer is his grandma. Bennett in Surgeon’s Role itichard Bennett is the great| surgeon, Hobart Bosworth is an- other doctor, Hartha Mattox and | Helen Jerome Eddy represent char- | 'ity. Other roles are played by | Alec Franeis, Mischa Auer and Tom MeGuire. ‘ Lew Bei}er directed. ‘pla,ce | Basis of Story The story is based on the orig- inal “Nikki and Her War Birds"” | Ly Jehn Monk Saunders, who also ‘\ ote the screen story and dia- BASKET GAMES 'WANTED HERE BY KETCHIKAN ‘First City Town Team Is- sues Challenge to Chan- nel Basketball Squads | Barthehness plays the starring! |vole of Cary Lockwood, ex-avlntor\ | with " Helen Chandler at {Johnny Mack Brown as Bill, Da~ |vid Manners as Shep, Walter By- ron as Frank, Elliott Nugent as Francis and Yola d’Avril as Klss- | Me-Quick. ‘William ‘Dieter]e directed. CLASS PLANNED IN TAP DANCING C. De Shon Arranges with| Capitol to Give Free Instruction €. De Shon from Hollywod, Cal, arrived in Juneau yesterday andj will introduce the ldatest in tap dancmz His instruction at the itol theatre will consist of class dnd group p: tations. He “hag worked witn virtually all the prominent picture studios, lncludmg Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer and Paramount Pictures Corpora- | tion, and, has introduced similar classes on the Fox Theatre circuit in San Francisco, Portland and | Seattle. The arrangement tol theatre is s that anyone in- terested may obtain instruction. Mr. De Shon’s classes will start within the next day or two. A revue will be featured later al the Capitol and any students showing talent will be given a chance to participate. Mr. de Shon is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. ——— — with the Capi- Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles. The Ketchikan town basketball teams want§ to come to Juneau to play a series of games with lo- |cal teams about December 15, ac- ‘cording to a letter received by H. IEGION DEFEATS ELKS IN SUNDAY : BOWLING GAMES : IBan‘agar Rolls Smg\e Score’ F st City. aggregation of basket shooters who can make things interesting for |any of the Channel teams. Be- cause of the City League schedule, which starts tomorrow night here, there may be difficulty in acom- of 232 and Total | modating the Ketchikan players | of 603 [with games. @t is also possible | | that the guarantee of one hundred | In the first game yesterday offh dollars requested will prove anoth- er obstacle. | series of bowling contests that have been arranged for Sunday af- | However, arrangements may be made for the series, and no an- ternoons between the teams repre- senting the American Tegion, and SWer will be given Ketchikan un- the Elks, the Legion was trium- ti! the situation has been thor- cughly canvassed locally. |phant. Each contest consists of League Opening Tomorrow three games. The winner is de-| termined by comparison of the| Arrangements have been com- for the opening league three game total scores instead of Pleted by comparison of games won and Matches tomorroW nifil in the lost. The score yesterday was: High Schol gymnasium. The first Legion 2685; Elks 2656, {game will be played between George The next contest will take place Brothers and the B. P. R, the at 2 oclock next Sunday after-|Second between the Juneau Fire- Yoo, |men and the Moose. ANl four tails of yesterday's games fol-|'eams aré apparently evenly |matched and hot contests can be looked for, 199546 Two officials will handle each 170—54g Same. Elton Engstrom will act as 176—560 Teferee tomorrow night. The um- 165—51g Pire has not yet been selected. 195—51¢ Curtis Shattuck has been chosen official scorer for the season. The first game will start prompt- Iy at 7:30 o'clock. 186521 ! ¢ e . - GUGGENHEIM v HEIRESSTO MARRY AGAIN 884-2656 with the bow. | ROSL¥N, L. 1, Nov. 26—Natalie — {Guggenheim, who had her nuptials low: LEGION— Lavenik H Sakin Metcalf M. Bavard ... Stewart ... . 182 200 182 180 165 909 165 178 202 170 156 8711 Totals ... 905-2685 ELKS— Pullen . Council .. Koski 189 H. Messerschmidt 157 Barragar .. 192 876 —ee——— . 187 & 168 . 136 Totals Richard Collins, 15-year-old Tul- | sa, Oklahoma lad Who won the; junior national archery champion- with Tom Gorman, a freight ag- ént’s son annulled on the ground that theirs was a kissless elope- ‘| ment, lawyer’s Son. | Annolincement of the engage- | {ment by Mr. and Mrs. Edmond /A, Gugfenheim at the copper ‘Hn;s Roslyn estate, names Robert ‘Studin @s the prospective bride- groom for the daughter. “Studin, ‘& son of Attorney Charles E. Studin, makes his home with his mother on New York's Park Avenue. He is a graduate of the Hollmann from Al Bech of theI Ketchikan is said to have a fast | is to marry a prominen | Mllhonmre Nutse Desiring to make herself unfily rather Bthan ornlml:‘?ul to socht o ai‘nddal dl:‘v:l of the h‘: W r ey, ng gum king, DIE: g become & viuftinz nurse in entu mountains as a mem! of the Frontier Nursing rvlce Miss Offield iblfll mxg:nnahuu in b: own ing the possessor a for L exceeding $4,000,000, ched by charity’s cold “good works" 1 The mis- | MYSTERY FILM 'HAS PLENTY OF | . 600D GUMEDY OLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT C AT FLIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT—1 A. M. Slrangers of the Evemng‘ Is Next Play at | . | Coliseum il | \ | Police invest:gators state ! |contrary to commen belief, it is the innocent person who, when' accused of a crime, blushes and stamm ers and otherwise shows | signs of asserted i zuilt rather than the guilty one. l Going on the ! premise that the . guilty person is on guard against a reaction that might arouse sus- picions the police reason that it is | Pheodore Von Eltz/ D¢ innocent per- son who will be- |come confused wnen he is surpris- led by an accusation. I an Tiffany Productions’ mystery laughmaker, “Strangers of the Ev- ening,” which will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight and shown regularly tomorrow night at the Coliseum theatre, so totally unusu- a! are the reactions of the differ- ent suspects that the police inves- tigators become t0o confused to use logic. that, Suffers ¥7om Amnesia For instance, after working for days on clues to the murder of |Prank Daniels, the police are baf- {fled by the appearance of a' man, | |suffering from temporary amnesia, who has a ‘‘queer” feeling that he knows where a murder has been committed. 'When accused of be- ing the murderer, he readily agrees ythat he might have done it, but queries as to whether someone else might not have done it. Finger of Susplcion The finger of suspicion points strongly towards this man, but his “unusual” attitude towards acgu- sation confounds the Zetectived so completely that they let him go. The cast of “Strangers of the !.vemng” includes Zasu Pitts, Bu- gene [Pallette, Lucien = RLittlefield, '1u11y Marshall, Miriam Seegar, | Theodore von Eltz, Warner Rich- mond and Harold Waltridge. It was directed by #. Bruce Humberstone. ) { Seek Film Fame Deserting the socially rarefled gyl m"’"’B.'.x. Todes, the'celebnbed flwll of aristocrats, are m me on the more cos- ays of floflm S et ;:!a'fi';‘: Lodge g‘ kr- o(t.hl late Senator Henry Csbot Lodgs. Advertisements ‘are your pocket- book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news. a3 Daaguross for unh. bronchitis, knowing W h&t let xh:u hang on, crepsote and six m hbluiporhm medicinal ele- oy ly and effectively stops all 4 nd colds that atherwise might to lnnm troul 5] wlsion is powerful i in the treat- fil u: and coughs no matter w long sta , yet it is absolutely Mnflunndiul‘mtndeuybuh ‘our own guarantees Creo- mulsion by refundirig your money if you are not reheved taking Creomul- irected, Beware the cough or ould :hn bsn(' on. Always keep Creo- ?Gr instant use. lld') The House of Sobel has been in business for the last forty-one years as one of New York’s largest fur dealers and we cater to the better class of fur retailers and: manufacturers, and . our specialty is selling fine furs as Minks, Silver Foxes, etc,, and we, at all times can pay to ranchers, better prices than our competitors. We are at present in Lhn market for Minks, both wild ments. fur collector, 5% capital may be raised more cheap- 7. The efféct, it is seen, is to bring downward adjustments which will have a general lightening effect on | the burden of the debtor. Have Boomerang Effect British analysts of the conversion operations, .while conceding them to be a triumph for British finance, point out that they may entail BEWARE! Cold weather will || more economies as they lead to a soon be here. Let us protect || reduction in tax receipts. your car against freezing and The actual savings to the sxche- prepare it for winter. quer have not been estimated. It is understood that the $133,000,000 SUST SEEEERES gross saving will not ke a net We will call for, and return saving, Since the state wili no your car at no extra cost. longer geceive income tax and Service Rendered by Experts i surtax from that sum. ——————— In Greater Berlin there are 2.- 700 streets, out of the total of 9,000, which have duplicated names, Bismarck accurs thirty times and Wilhelmstrasse (William' Stréet) ul CONNORS ‘MOTOR CO.,, Inc. ¥ Proving that the Far East is rapidl dent as the emancipation of Japanese girls undergoing lnlpeefion for a new Tokio theatrical ‘was considered something or a sacrilege be known that she possessed an ankle, display a test Now, follo lollowifi&h M.uz-w the Ocei- S 8 grouf ore being accepted Only a few short yn‘rs ago, it for an Oriental maiden to let it wi the example of suits. ‘s business or professional career. The Guggenheims frowned from the begiining, on the romance of Natalia and young Gorman, who met the heiress in his capacity as a rising young real estate ag- ent on Long Island The marriage took place in 1920 and the annul- nient in 1930 after Mrs. Gorman had been unn abroad by her par- ents, —-ee GIVES BIRTH TO DAUGHTER George Messers £an Prancisco Bake: er of the Elks, congratulations of Mrs. ‘sehmidt a g last nigh hospital. alted Rul- is Kelvin school, but has not chosen | MRES. GEORGE vnz«mscmdnr v of the| Manufactarers Trust Co. 530 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. New N. SOBEL, Inc. H. ). YURMAN - Alaska The tobaéco acreage this year in ¥ lm decreased 24 per cent. and ranched and we are figuring Ranch Mink 20% above last year’s price as the Fur Trade have hought same and at present, the demand continues. This also applies to Silver Fox and the three-quarter and full Silvers are 2 above last January prices. We are interested in purchasing ‘large lots: of Ranch Mink and Foxes, as Minks when raised from certain breeders cannot be mixed together in other lots and werked into gar- We |mmedifltely telegraph our cabh pflce and if you re- ply at once we remit money by teleplph return goods Express Prepaid. If mot satisfied, we We refer you to our Banks or any large established raw Public National Bank & Trust Co. Broadway at 25th St., N. Y. C. National Safety Bank & Trust Co. Broadway at 38th St., N. Y. C. 208 West 30th: St. York City Representative nlngle Building, Junem