The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1933, Page 3

L R CAPITOL TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY RACING ROMANCE A square shooter beats a crocked bullet ... a trick of destiny that fixed the seales of jus- tice! r Sclected Shorts | CHINA NITE | COMING — “13 Wemen,” “Arrow- smith,” “Igloo” I T S e T YELLOW and TRIANGLE CABS 25¢ Any Place in City PHONES 22 and 42 e e ISP SUSSSSUOSSESSSON | INSURE YOUR HOME || Your Furnishings in SAFE COMPANIES ‘ AT LOWER RATES H. J. EBERHART Old First National Bank Building—Upstairs LUDWIG NELSON | JEWELER Watch Regairing Brunswick Agency FRONT STREET 1 | | | 1 l TUB DRESSES IN PRINTS AND GINGHAM Organdie Trim Sizes 16 to 42 Special $1.00 DONT BE TUO LIBERAL Nith the coal If It comes Irom our .| wrestler, is ready to quit the quest | REPORTER, LOVE | 'ANDGANGSTERS MIX IN FEATURE Exciting Filuw @ Capitol Stars Vera Reynolds and Charles Delaney a star repor Gangster warfare, er on a big metropolitan daily working hand-in-hand with the police, machine gun battles — all| these combine to offer thrills in “Hell Bent For 'Frisco,” which fea- tures Charley Delaney and Vera Reynclds. Produced by Sono-Arts “Hell Bent For ’'Frisco” will be at the Capitol Theatre beginning tonight Charley Delaney is seen as the star reporter on a big city news- paper, bent upon tracing down Lh‘ story of a society shooting. How he finally gets the story right on his paper's “deadline” a. ter having nearly lost his life in| a thrilling battle with an escap- ing band of gangsters affords a magnificent climax to this virile story of newspaperdom. | Vera Reynolds seen as the girl with whom the newspaper- | |man is in love. - The old-time wes- tern star, ‘Willlam Desmond, be- gins to talk comeback as the y editor. 7 SINCLAIR LEWIS APPROVES FILM Whatever about picture books, Linclair Lewis approves| heartily of the motion picture| Samuel Goldwyn made out of his; “Arrowsmith,” which comes to the Capitol Theatre on Thursday, with | Ronald Colman playing the out-| { standing young doctor Mr. Lewis first saw the p.(‘:urci(il)‘d*l {at its New York premiere, and lavishly immediately wrote the following | Wi tter to Mr. Goldwyn “Dear Mr. Goldwyn: l’l raft of other twinklers, the pic- “I want to thank you forthe |ture was big box-office and still ‘Arrowsmith'—one of the great- y memories. est evenings I have had at the Now t talk of digging it up, theatre. I want to thank you modernizing it, and sending it forth and Sidney Howard, and Ron- as “The Gold-Diggers of ald Colman, and Helen Hayes Not the same picture, of | and A. R. Anson, and Richard but a new version, with a Bennett for a film which has st. completely carried out every- E thing I tried to do in ‘Arrow- the smith.’ new year “Sincerely, |new version of the “Sinclair Company,” which —— |Oakie two or WRESTLER SEEKING |film is the reason for COMMISSIONERSHIP ro: Brown. FILM DANGERS That accident of Mary Pickford’s the other ‘day was unusual, but it| for the heavyweight title—or what- [might happen in any studio. Ev-| ever it is that present day grap- ery movie set, even the most for- | | plers are seeking. |mal drawing room, is fraught with! O'Shocker is a candidate for the |potential dangers. Lights like the | post of Missouri game and fish|one that hit Mary, knocking commissioner. unconscious, are all around. —————— icrophon ving on booms, camer- Pave the Petb o srosperity With|as often ride on huge Printing! cranes, and E. D. Lashin (right), sian a complaint in Los Angeles. . Planning to By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 24— 2 talkies are , growing with some of their who show it less, ————— Film studios| have re-made al- most all the au- difilmable silent picture successes, iinrnc to their row afterward, and now the vo- cal celluloid is looking around among its own early triumphs early authors feel of their other versio: That's a sign of| el AgE. WINNIE LIGHTNER "0 of “”h(, all-color hits Th(‘ s of Broadway. Dom‘ cast including i Pennington, Nick Lucas, and Brown G will fans who early in it as a talkie, “Fast featured Jack three years ago. see Lewis.” its use now ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24—Pat O'- Shocker, red-headed professional .To Wind Up in Divorce Court * % * * * * Ideal Love Story of Orphan Who Became Heiress and Married Her Poor Prince Charming to Have Unhappy Ending. Cinderella, and the humble son of immigrant parents she I'lllrrl d a few days after she inherited $5,000,000 from her foster ppy ending to their romance tlul‘ wl:l ty of the i after only eighteen months of vcdd.d bliss. Mrs. Del Guateio. you the former orphan who was adopted by the wealthy Mrs. Geof‘ Timken Fry, of Greenwich, Conn., reared in the lap of luxury and left $5,000,000 on the death of her foster moth 1921. Fredrica married Ehne. 2 §25-a-week law clerk « fow d T Aprik 1531, The wedding attracted much attention, by the lavishness wi d: whicl thing was Jano. The bride pve the groom an $18,000 mobile for a wedding present, m all the marriage :ohbntm to have cost 3300.000. Now Eligio is parted from ing for a ‘he denies the charge of “terrible cruclty’ de! to fight for custody of their 9-month-oid cluld BLONDE SCREEN STAR LOSFS JEWELS ,“ NOMADIE " |s Betty Compson holding her empty J!wal case whxch accorqu to police, she sald was rified of $41,000 in gems by a bandit who held her a guest at her home, up. She refused to Talkws Alreml} Show Stgns Of Age; Studios Are Already | old, | “ifor possiblities.’ THE DAILY AM“KA [\/1' IRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 24, I933 BEAUTIFUL HILM OF NORTHLANDS. { Coliseum Feature Substi-| tute for Adventurous [ Trip Abroad z Varlea ansius, startling in their }« ion, enhance the entertainment {of “Nomadie,” Marius Anderson's I newest production which. will be; [ the chief feature of the Coliseum | Theatre’s program starting tonight |and remaining for a Thursday | showing. | Mr. Anderson and Doctor Alex- | tander Singelow who probably has | rhotographed more celebrities than | |any other cameraman, spent the| (greater part of & year in the film- | ———|ing. of this engaging narrative which concerns the wanderings of |a mythical hero through the beau- , tiful and remantic countries of | | Norway, Sweden, Denmark. Outstanding highlights of the ac- \tion of “Nomadie” are the great polar bear hunt, in the cold Arctic | Circle, shooting the rapids of the |- Kamanda river in Sweden and 1\,1’1(‘ cords all around the edges of | the awe inspiring scenes in Lapp- [ the set to trip the unwary. jland which provide a thrilling cli- But T doubt that this para-|Max to this story of romance. graph will daunt the desire of| Natives of the Scandinavian xn) true movie fan to crash a set. | countries in Juneau will be espec- | Movie companies would be grate-|lally interested in “Nomadie,” and ful if it did. I! e scenes it reveals of their home { lands. Others will find the film { One of the real hazards of mov- an engrossing substitute for a trip ie acting in this chill weather ig !0 these.far-flung countries. ‘thc realistic dc:usmg SOn:‘le p]ayers‘ § ‘::Z‘\cxmt:mzzsu;;;s scg?esihe‘\n:l‘:fi F EB«RUARY 10 DATE HIGH SCHOOL PLAY WILL BE PRODUCED| (Associated Preru Photos) Refllm Old Hits is Miriam Jordan, who in “Dan- gerous Young" does several scenes | lin a dripping costume. And for| 'each take she gets a new bucket- | (fu]l from the prop-man, thought.-[ Febryary 10 has been chosen | as the day for presenting the all —————— { High School play, “The Haunted RATTIOV COMPLETED |House” it was announced by R FOR LAST SCHOOL TERM S. Raven, Superintendent of City | 8chools today. All registration for the second The play with its cast chosen |cemester of school has mnow begen | from all clagses in the High Schoo! | completed, Superintendent R. & |is being direcled by E. R. Erick- |Raven said. The registration has‘mn ;English professor. Rehearsals | been going on since school open-jfor the dramatic production are éd Monday morning. | being 'held every day and each {" A number of students were re-‘mt-mbcr of the cast is doing his |quired to change their daily sched-{utmost to mpke it a great suc-| ;me to conform with the snhedule‘ceas | | for subjects being studied lrom] - eee now until next May. Make Mullons mmk—-nna Buy! (ful soul! | REG ) | the | | The small success of the Oakie ! her | Mi- | swinging | there are ropes and elec-| To TELL you that Chesterfield is the only good cigarettg . . . that the makers of Chesterfield Cigarettes are the only ones who can buy good tobaccos and manufag- ture cigarettes scicntifically . . . would be nothing short of fooligh. ~ For all tobacco is sold in open huctions —where anyone can buy if he will pay the price. Even the machines on which differ- ent cigarettes are made are alike. _ This much, however, is true: By using the right kinds of Turkish and Domestic to- baccos in just the right proportions . . . by blending and cross-blending them together in the most careful way . . . we make Chest- erfield what smokers sy itis . . . a cigarette that’s milder, that rastes better. Just try them. Chesterfield Radio / Vflb‘lm Every night ex- cept Sunday, Columbia coast-to-coast Network., e Chestedick | Byzantine | authe ENTERTAINMENT/ FacTs Fumius/ Let Nemadic of gloric bear hunt, HIGH STEPPING Istanbul Plans to Dance Atop of Grim Old Tower ISTANBUL Jan. 24—A jazz- band and a dancing platform atop grim . Galata Tower are the hope of a fox-trott Turkey. The famous 162-foot tower of massive . stone to celebrate its 1548th birthday with the addition of an elavator to replace its rick- ety stairs and the transformation of its uppermost. platform into 2 casino. These are promises of the Istanbul municipality. is Last year’s talk of turming Dolma Bagtche Palace into a dance hall | failed to materialize, but now Istan- I bul trippers ! the thought of dancing high above find compensation in the Golden two continent Horn in the view of The puilt Zeno the 474 wwer was Emperor by in A D. When Sultan Mohammed quered Constantinople, he had feet 1ocked off just to show Twice subsequently burned con- 21 his the interio; D AT THE HOTELS Gastineaun Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Paine Islets; Alice Ohls, Keku H. (‘ Evans. Keku Islets Alaskan Bec Sumdum; D. - McNeil, Juneau. H Louis Joe Nadea : Boiw ,'LicGeTT & MyErs Tosacca Co, s and intriguing Norws Ay SG \\I)I\\\l\\ EPIC (()\XE. “Nemadie,” scenic Denmark which will be See him take you off en a voyage of exploration to the colorful and romantic scenes and customs Sweden and Denmark. hoot the dangerous rapids of the turbulent waters of Sweden. take part in a thrilling polar TO COLISEUM Capturing polar bears alive is ¢f a trip through Norway, Sweden and rative BIG PEEVE een at the Shaw Wants Great Britain To the pensi of he " bec thdrawal to Support His Dramas LONDON From T'oo B Jan. 24 his play Georg in and Be Good draws a moral national theatre on for himself Too True' filled the ts and moved people as no min them wrote yman ause gh people a ch THEY’RE MILDER — THEY TASTE BETTER favor the True i of big aper pl before “But who {the just one of the thrills revealed in Coliseum lonnl!ht can afford to pay for a stall care for that sort of piay, it hasg to give place to musical comedy. ws the case for a national theatre grows stronger as the com- mercial theatres and cinemas flourish to a pitch undreamt of at beginning of the century. “The reward T get is that. when have had a success which in of money would have rank- »fore the war as a silver mine, X play. has to be withdrawn, h aving me hammered like an. in- olvent broker the stock ex- change. I must have a public pension of at least $35,000 a year if T am to carry on.” e on Read the aas as carefully as you read the news articles.