The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 2, 1933, Page 3

7 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE E, MONDAY, JAN. 2 1933. CAPITOL TONIGHT “New Morals for Old” Direct=d by Charles Brabin ‘PM FREE, WHITE AND TWENTY+ONE! I've got my own life!” A memorable picture right from the heart of Youth! It’s thrilling! SELECTED SHORTS Preview Tonight—1 A. M. TOM MIX in “RIDER OF DEATH VALLEY” —COMING— “Brown of Culver,” “Red- Headed Woman,” “Back Street,” “Igloo,” “Washing- ton Masquerade” U. . MARINES BID GOODBYE T0 NICARAGUA Groups of Planes Left Sun- day—Officers, Men l.eaving Today MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 2.— The last of the United States Marines, who for the past 19 years have been a sieadying influence Serlous and erthful Themes Feature Photoplays‘ DRAMA UNITES WITH FARGE ON CAPITOL'S BILL “New Morafi:r Old” and “Neighbor Trouble” End Tonight & “New Morals for Old,” ! of modern family life depicting a! conflict between older and younger | generations, and “Neighbor Trou-‘ ble,” a rapid-fire comedy, com- prise ghe chief attractions on the program at the Capitol theatre. In “New Morals for Old,” jazz, sex and high speed in the whirl of the younger generation provide the dramatic motif. The cast is| headed by Robert Young, Margaret, Perry, Lewis Stone, Myrna Loy| and Laura Hope Crewes. Want Their Way The plot concerns the attempt of modern children to live their! own lives, despite the opposition of parents who have lost sight of | the “wild oats” of their own youth. a drama | Youth Htwmg Its F lm g These young folks /6 riot c'-lebratlng the advent of the New Year, but holding a party in an artist’s studio in Paris, as repre- sented in “New Morals for Old,” which will be shown the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre. Robert Young, who heads the cast and Myrna Loy are the two at the right. The daughter defies her mother| |and enters into a clandestine ro- mance with a married man; the| son goes to Paris to study art and| figures in the free life of the| French capital. Eventually, bo:hr daughter and son come to their| senses through bitter experience. | Mass of Mirth | “Neighbor Troubles” Mack| recognizing that almost | In Sennett, everybody has trouble at one time or another with his neghbor, has| crystalized a current and topical| state of affairs into a mass of mirth. | The plot is nothing very com-| plicated and circumstantial evi-| dence plays a major part in xt} but who cares for plots in| comedies anyway Wwhen they are, abundant laughs? The cast includes Arthur Stone,| Dorothy Granger, Richard Cramvrl and TLynn Browning. | Leslie Pearce directed. ‘bulh of the PAUL LUCAS PUT PRESIDENT IS IN LEADING RUI.E‘ ON WAY NORTH *“Beloved Gackelor” Pres Flshmg [:xpedmon Ended| views at | A, M. and | —Executive and Shows Tomorrow | Guests Homebound “The Becloved Bachelor,” which| PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 2.—| will be previewed at 1 o'clock to- |President Hoover and his guests night and shown regularly wmo-.‘turned northward by train in ex- | row ‘at the Caliseum theatre, is|Pectation of being in the Capital Paul Lukas' first picture in which |City by tomorrow. |he plays the title role. | 'As the fishing cruise ended, the Heading the support is Dommfl?pssldent appeared more fit and Jordan. |rested than any time since the Provides Bulk of Comedy |campaign. He landed five game & sailfish. Charlie Ruggles provides the | _ comedy. He upholds his reputation as a mirth-maker/| in elbow-bending bachelor roles. Vivienne Osborne is cast as the ! {story. It is her first Paramount a trace of sophisticated poise that provides an She is vivid and appealing with | interesting contrast | TOM MIX STARS IN DESERT FILM i | | “Rider Previews at | and Will | “The Rider of Death Valley” ;surrlng Tom Mix, will be pre- {viewed at 1 o'clock tonight and will be shown regularly in the |near future at the Capitol thea- | tre. | The picture was filmed in Death Valley, that part of [desert ' ‘which is the lowest {of dry land in the United States, and the hottest. 'While the pro- duction was in the making, a sand | storm occurred and an entire set of camera and recording equip- {ment lost. | Typical Tom Mix Picture ‘The photoplay is a typical Tom I'vux hard-riding, hard-fighting pic- | ture, with Lois Wilson, Fred Koh- FULLOF THRILLS Show Soon ‘! | Fairbanks Jr., the Arizona |a day, spot | HUMANITY SEEN IN MANY PHASES IN “UNION DEPOT’ of E:th Valley” | Coliseum Pgwilh Doug- ( las Fairbanks, Jr., Concludes Tonight “Union Depot,” starring. Douglas and featuring Joan will be shown for tonight at the Cuh~'~um Blond last times theatre. Young Fairbanks is seen as a gay hobo who is a gentleman for and in this brief interval he meets, helps and falls in love with Miss Blondell, a stranded actress. “Hand Preps” in Abundance “Hand Props,” the things folks ler and Forrest Stanley in featured ‘roles. It also introduces little Edith Fellowes in a delgihtful role. In addition, there are a number |of the stars and featured players | of yesterday mixed up in this des- ert adventure in which, besides [the sand storm, a gigantic ex- plosion played a dominant part. Silent Screen eVterans They are Mae Busch, Otis Har- lan, Pete Morrison, Max ‘Asher |and Edmund Cobb, all of whom |of the screen. And then there is Tony, the famous plays the role of the gallant res- cuer. B S l(lllMNEY FIRE CALLS OUT DEPARTMENT SATURDAY P.M. A chimney fire Saturday even- ing called out Department. It was located ' in were prominent in the silent days | horse, - which | the dJuneau Fire | in Nicaragua’s earthquakes, fires, floods and revolutions, were Sun- day saying their final farewells while President Juan D. Sacasa| was being inaugurated President | and a guard of 2500 Amer&cam. gfflr‘ffmfil’m”edr""d lost in this |5 her youthful charm. | the - Clarence Apartments above “The Beloved Bachelor” is based Elks' Hall. No damage was done. =% on the stage play by Edward H“ PRSSIER.? S Peple. ‘Dared by Raymond Griffin, and‘hm,k editorials, They interpret the Agnes Brand Leaty. The adaptation was prét| Advertisement are your pocket- JJ‘E!\ ’ ‘- NUBDARIQAL, |, | "Pairbanks have chose nofficers as|Last publication, Jan. 2, 1933. trained Nicaraguan Guardsmen were preparing to assume the wsk of policing the nation. Several groups of planes Ileft Sunday morning for the United States via Mexico. The rest of the Marines, 480 |legislation by Congress and repeal McKinnon; officers and men leave during to- 0f the Alaska Bone Dry Law, the Mrs. day aboard transports. —————— Read tne aas as carefully as you read the news articles. o AR WMOM LE SERIES 222 THE NEW Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor 1933 TIDE TABLES BUTLER MAURO DRUG €O. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME e | , noises interfering with radio re- Anticipating beer and light wmc;v \Fa.&rbanks Chamber of Commerce | ‘urges that the Territorial Legxs-‘ ‘lu,ture at its approaching session | |enact a statute permitting the | manufacture of beer and light| wines in Alaska and provide for‘ a sales tax on the beverage. The Chamber declares they should be’ sold only in original containers; |for consumption in homes, thus| preventing the return of the sa- loon. | Brent Olaf Nilson, old-time resi- dent in the Fortymile district, was llul}ed when a gun he was cleaning | (went off, | Fire at night drove Mr. and Mrs. | |Hanson from the J. W. Compton ! homestead dwelling on the Rich- | ardson Highway 18 miles from Fairbanks, but they soon re-enter- | ed the burning building and saved ‘some of their wearing apparel. | There was no insurance. Mr. Comp- | | ton was in Fairbanks at the time. To erect a school building to] replace the structure vecently de- | stroyed by fire, Fairbanks will ask | Congress to be allowed to issue| $150,000 in bonds. Cost of the new |building is estimated at $127,000. ; Cash in the municipal treasury {of Pairbanks November 1, accord- ing to the report of Clerk Charles W. Joynt to the Council, amount- ed to $16,112. 1 | i For “keeping a common gaming house,” the proprietor of the Cen- tral Hotel at Dawson was fined $50. Three others present in the gaming room were fined $15 each. gl Radio telephone will establish communication between Poorman and Ruby. The system, the zost of which, $15000, and raised by, residents of the Poorman distriet,| is being installad bv Jonn Stump of the Fairbdnks Signal Corps of- fice. One hundred dollars was approp- riated by the City Council of Fair- banks to be used with an equal amount contributed by the Fair- banks Radio Club for eliminating ception. i ! Curling teams have been organ- ized at Fairbanks and tournament games started. Royal Arch Masons at Anchorage Borges, Secretary; John M, Clarke, A ‘Treasurer. Pioncer Wome nof Alaska at | AII Alaska News | Karshner; | elected Mrs. Selma Ingrim, Secretary; Missl Betty Watson, Treasurer; Mrs, | Esther Balhiser, Conductress; Mrs. | Ruth Beran, Associate Conductress; | J. A. Borges, Trustee for three | years. | | Recent weddings m Fairbanks.| .|day of December, 1932. Mrs. Emma | First Vice-President, | Elizabeth Bogger; Second| Vice-President, Mrs. Alice Hand-| ley; Secretary, Mrs. Mary Burgin; | Treasurer, Mrs. Louise Van Dib-| ber; Historian, folows: President, Mrs. Cordelia Chaplain, Mrs. Sullivan; Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. Lucy Bailey; Guard, Mrs. Hen- rietta DeWree; Trustees, Mrs. Mar- tha Tavery and Mrs. Harriet Hess. | | Eastern Stars of Anchorage have; Ethel Brayford Wor- | thy Matron; QArthur H. Marsh,| Worthy Patron; Mrs. Vella Truitt Moehring, Associate Matron; Win-| field Ervin, Associate Patron; M Emma | are those of Thorald J. Peterson | {to Miss Caroline Louelle Cornell| and Willis H. Glasgow to Mrs. Lu- cille ‘Wilson. Ann’ 'N. Wilson of Centralia, Wash, and Archie Roy McIntosh, | of Nenana were married in Ne-| nana the day after her anlval‘ there. They will make their home in Nenana. | — ., | Use Type and Ink—and Why? | Make Millions Thirk—and Buy! - ! Make Millions Tnini—and Buy! { NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE, FOR HEARING OF FINAL AC- COUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION In the Probate Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- bbr One, Sitka Precinct. In the Matter “of the Estate of; F. L. GODDARD, Deceased. 1 Notice is hereby given that Mary | C. Goddard, Executrix of the Es- tate of F. L. Goddard, 'deceased, has filed in the Probate Court for| the Territory of Alaska, Division | Number One, Sitka Precinct, her final account and petition for dis- tribution; and that the 6th day of | February, 1933, at 2:00 P. M. or‘ said day, at the office of the abovc‘ named Court at Sitka, Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition for distribution, at which time and place all persons interested in said| estate may appear and file their objections, if any, to said account and petition. Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 5th THEY'RE MILDER— R. W. DEARMOND, U. S. Commissioner and EX- Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Dec. 12, 1932. THEY TASTE BETTER | merchandise news. in their hands when they , had to be supplied by the hundreds for the 3,000 extra and bit players who appear briefly or more or less continuously in “Un- ion Depot.” Almost the entire story is told railway statio nand many of those in or passing through the depot have bundles of articles in their hands. Umbrellas, canes, books and box- es of can bird cages and the meat for dinner, purses and pock- et lighters, cigars and cameras, time tabi and telegrams, carpet | bags and packages wrapped in newspapers, bananas and baby bot- tles, violin cases and golf bags, newspapers and -Pullman. tickets, ear trumpets and cork legs, lap dogs and hip flasks; all of these and many more were included in the supply of “hand props.” which were gathered for this one pic- ture. Some of them have a vital bear- | ing the the story. on development of R WEBSTER RAN WELL SBuccessful landslide candidates in the recent eléction who think their | percentages of victory are higher are reminded that in 1824 Daniel| Webster received 4,990 votes out of 5000 cast for a Massachusetts seat in Congress. have a pleasing aroma. FAIRBANKS .IR. i JOAN BLONDELL COLISEUM—Last Times Tonight PREVIEW TONIGHT—1 A. M. “24 HOURS” GREETINGS HEARTIEST BEST WISHES FOR THE YEAR 1933 NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL ADOLPH D. SCHMIDT Managing Director RUSSIA’ES LINDBERGH ’ NO SMOKING OR DRINKING v For abstaining from smoking and } Mille. Ostrovosky, Soviet |sia’s feminine Lindbergh, and the | plln of is to at-|$10,000 on his 21st " birthday. Red Army's crack pilot, tempt to shatter several aeronau- tical records in the near future. Rus- | | drinking for 14 years, Myron Tem- Somerset, Ind., collected NS, Read the classified amm. —and I'like CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes. To me, they are mild—that is, they don’t seem to be strong; and there is certainly no bite, so far as I can tell. To me, they taste better and they Every CHESTERFIELD that T get is well-filled, and I feel like I am getting my money’s worth—that there is no short measure about it. I like CHESTERFIELDS. They. sat- isfy me. \ © 193, l-m. & Myzas Tonacco Cos