The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1933, Page 3

CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT “HELL BENT FOR FRISCO” Ao Boy Friends Comedy— “TOO MANY WOMEN" PREVIEW—1 A. M. TONIGHT RONALD COLMAN in by Vera Reynolds : ‘Arrowsmlth rdicSa of Thrills An exciting film “Hell Bent For | — : 9 AT S R e | "Frisco,” brought to the screen of | ¥ One of the most interesting pic- —COMING— ithe Capitol Theatre last night a which it has been the pleas- | «13 Women”—“Bird of Paradise” ||fast and furious battle between of Junsau pudiences to \m\’ —“Skyscraper Souls” — “Igloo"— ||2angsters and a reporter hero, id its first showing at the Coli-| “Attcrney for the Defense” “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” THE LAST WORD GUNS AND FIGHTS| EXCITE FANS IN GANGSTER SHOW ‘Capltol S h ow Excntmgfi‘ Has Good Cast Headed | played by Charles Delaney, popu- | ‘lar young film player, for the love |of the lovely debutante, Vera Rey-| nolds, and for the honor | brother. | Charles Delaziey, who was an ace| in the aviation corps during the| )World War, has a chance to fly| tomobile racing on the side Vera Reynolds plays the only “Hell Bent for ’Frisco.” and to fight, and do e little au-| feminine role in the picture. She | | of her|: Ex-Star Conwlea( ing THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1933. ! OF NORTHLAND, = BEAUTIFUL FILM candinayvian P icture at, Coliseum Has Plenty | | oy i Sc cum theatre last night. It is{ ‘ Nomadie,” a Scandinavian picture | travelogue that is more than | that; a scenic that is more n a scenic. Ii has thrills, ro- mance and human interest, | It will especially interest pcopm n Juneau who were born in Nor- | Sweden or Denmark, or who traveled there. Others who enjoy traveling at home will fnid | picture as edueational as it is NUMADWla'aMakeS Her Bow to Lond + 3 on | COLISEUM NOW PLAYING PAL NITE IN NEW jis a charming girl and a favorite C"}"}i‘;;arim:;'r Blinte “oolartul toik | SOF TIES g:ruet’}:flos:incv:h;)he}x:fzr{:glmtegfher dances, scones of little known his- | rfl]e “It Girl” of the Amefictndfllms[: Cgrn Bowd :v' .x ]her hu;bralnd (Rex 25¢ and 35¢ { At S uated from | | 4 < | Bell, is shown as they arrived in London amidst acclaim of fihn fans . {Christie Comedy actress to Cecil | {torlc sports in these countries—| o) *onned the station to greet them on their arrival from Southampton, Comfortably Heated |B. DeMille star, and continued o | |all are contained in this beauti-| The yrip marks Clara’s first trip abroad and therefore ber first persons} SERVICE—Our Motto FOR EARLY {be featured by other producers. | fully photographed production. i appearance before thousands of her European fans. William Deénlox1d. slar of Wlasz- { “Nomadie” will interest the wholm L LAY i e ) i SPRING |erns back in the old silent days, | Lflnmflv, m?fu‘?";g v\;hut vc;: chil- y b and Edmund Burns, usually a {dren are allowed picture shows on | "7 T AT 1HME HOTELS WEAR ding man but here a suave| g 0 mgth W H Zynda s willain, are ot embers : » B are other members of the | 8 - and Mrs. J. 8. Jeffery, Se- FREE The “boy friends” in “Too Many | iA F. ALBERTS(]N WII.I. OPEN F(]R .lhl Francisco. John Carroll and wife, San | Women,” are the comedians at the | p;z/} | Capitol on the current program. ‘v | Gastineau PUZZLES PE L i PRSI E VRN, | . R. E. Hutton, an , Wash- with. 3 tiisbliase y‘"“ ! | 1 ington; H. B. Carbray, Seattle; P RBNALD GULMAN i gt Fred H. Jones, Mullan, Idaho; J of & | | | = B. Warrack, Seattle; Tom Hall, Juneau’s Own Store { ) : | TacoMA, wash, Jan. 25.—A F»}Supl‘ Ha”y Llek Makes £, FVEREADY [HELEN AYES IN k. i | Albertson, aged T4 years, a prom-' Announcement e Plan Alaskan { I PALM SPRINGS, Cal—Mrs. Townsend Netcher, who was Con- | inent figure in the financial life| Further Road Buildi | G. F. Scott, Juneau. BATTER U stance Talmadge in the films, is pictured with her husband at Palm | of this city, also the Pacific North- urther Road Dullding a6 ok k. ‘“A R R 0w SMITH!L Springs, whore the former star is recovering from a broken foot. J“L,L died here today. SO S e SSRGS SR B tle M -— SESS — SS—— - syttt ; t cKinley ar wi e of- YELLOW and { ‘ | ficially opened for the 1933 season u T 1 auro i . ‘ 3 C l 1 0 f S P l l fon June 10, it was made known D C TRIANGLE SR R ‘Mrs. Coolic ge One ot Six residents’ Widows; o» 7 o 1 v made e DANCE rug Co. CABS of Sinclair Lewis, the only Amer- | * Park Superintendent, who s : {ican novelist ever to win a Nobel lel'lg (Jlll"tl’y, Thr()/y‘ l)r‘)l) Ollt Of Publlc Ey passenger on the steamer Alnka Free Delivery , Phone 134 |Prize, comes as a motion picture | o . 4 B for Seward, enroute to his head- TONI(VHT ) 256 ito the Capitol Theatre tomorrowl —— A |quarters at ‘the park. He con- { i 7. H EXPRESS MONEY O‘Dm ; [night, with Ronald Colman play-| ;. .. |ferred with Gov. George A. Parks ‘ANYTIME Any Place in City ing the title role of the crusad-| ]dunng his stay here. AT % ling young doctor, | Supt. Liek has been absent from PHONES Metropolitan critics have already‘ {the Territory about two months, hailed “Arrowsmith” as one of the |called to Washington on official P‘ & 22 and 4‘2 {most important pictures of the| i business. He also spent somelime A)Gr gre(f", J |vear, and Sinclair Lewis himself, i National ~ Parks in the ust |after witnessing its New York| ! X 4 | premiere, acknowledged publicly WALh the Governor he discussed (,(lrll()'ts Arr‘ved! |{that it had succeeded in doing | road construction in the park dur- el INSURE YOUR HOME |{everything he had tried to do in| ing the coming season. Tt is the 4 > the book. intention of Supt. Liek, if funds /\d 35 . Your Furnishings Helen Hayes, the stage star who are made available, to push- Me- migsion recently triumphed in her first| Kinley Park Highway through to | in SAFE COMPANIES AT LOWER RATES evoted wife who risks her life for { Railroad (her husband’s career, Richard | Supt. Liek said it was too early H. J EBERHART { Bennett, father of Constance, Joan lin the year to make any pre 9:30 "Til 1 Old First National Bank screen appearance in “The Sin of | Madelon Claudet,” plays opposite Ronald Colman in the role of the and Barbara Bennett has a major ‘Wonder Lake, opening up the Kan 1ushna mining district to direct communication with the Alaska ition regarding this season's tour- Gentlemen, 40c Ladies, 25¢ Building—Upstairs role and A. E. Anson, an eminent list traffic and business outlook : stage figure makes his motion pic~ |for the parkiof which he is-in{) ______ ture debut with another rich char- fchm'ge' There is considerable in- | — poSBRS lacter role. | jterest in the north, as usual, but | Myrna Loy, Florence Britton, prospective tourists are waiting {Claude King and Alec B. Fran- (for_their economic deyelopments | FIRE ALARM CALLS lcis also take important parts in| | before making definite bookings R BN TUB this exceptional picture. ‘ror trips. He is confident the traf- 1-3 Third and Franklin. e \fic will not be below that of 1932, i-4 Front and Prankln, ‘Iho»\,‘.ver 1-8 Front, near Ferry Way. DRFSSES ‘TRUITTS REAGH i e 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. Vi i 1-7 Pront, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Pront, near Saw Mill. JUNEAU FEB Two FATALLY ;1 mwm At A .v‘gmf., - mughby at Totem 1 IN PRINTS AND ' 2, JINJURED WHEN *3 Wilbughiy, o ousn e's Garage. encant {70 MAKE HOME ' s ERE | | 2-5 Front and Main. | | PLANE CRASHES | & st b f Organdie Trim | | || 28 Seventh png ; iAltorney General Elect and Pil d CoPilot Victims | %3 T Bal s Houee. Sizes 16 to 42 | Family Due to Arrive on o tlot and Lo-tilol Victms | o G e Bawe | 5. BENSAMIN HARRISONT 7/ RS, Sow° of Accident at Eu- Way. Steamer Alaska 4 ALVIN © | . 34 Sevond and Gold. ¢ 4 Although the death of Calvin Coclidge leaves no ex-Presidents living in the United States, six | gene Alrport 3-6 Pourth and Harrl. i S e(tlal |, Atorney-General Elect JamMCS| idows of Chief Executives still survive. Shown above, most of thom flgure Mitle i the news for they — || 36 Fith and Gold. : p / { uitt, of Anchorage, will ar- A d back into quiet ciyil life. EUGENE, Oregon, Jan. 25.—Har- 3-7 Fifth and East. 9 rive here on the steamer Alaska D q ' e _.|0ld Adams, pilot; Kenneth House- 3-8 Seventh and Gold. ; on Pebruary 2, to look for a suit- ( ' older, co-pilot, both of Seattle, | 3% m?h,“:ck 3 $1000 able residence and to prepare to By SiGKID ARNE |land to Miss Frances Folsom, | tinues active contact withtheDem-|yere fatally injured, and Cornelia o e assume the duties of his office| WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. — The girl of 22. cratic party | Pederman, stewardess, of Alameda, 4-2 Calhoun, opp. - Beaview for the next four years. He will | death of Calvin Coolidge adds the| About five years after the de Mrs. Coolidge, the youngest of | Cal, suffered a fractured ankle, ts. be accompanied by Mrs. Truitt|sixth to the number of widows|of Mr. Cleveland, Mrs. Clev the group, only 53, will always be when a United Airplane crashed Distin and Indian, and their daughter, Mrs. Vella|of chief executives who still survivc‘married Thomas J. Preston, Jr,|femembered Here for her marked|into an empty house near the air- Ninth ::: gfl.lwnn Moreing. their husbands. | professor of archeology at Wells |gracioysness. Hcor very striving t0!port here on a takeoff. Teath |March 1. It is understood he will|include = Mrs. Benjamin Harr. on uated. Since then she has 48 her husbard’s partner in '-he.pasacngcrs had been transferred Lo' Home Grocery. devote the four weeks here prior|and Mrs. Theodore Ro: oth|her home at Princeton Unive | home, served to thrust her 10?“'”0‘3 train. to taking office to a study of now, living in New 'Y and has {dentified herself a5 what many perSons regarded| The plane burned after the crash questions likely to arise during the|Thomas J. Preston, Jr., (form=r / university activities. \an example of the hest in Amer-duto the house. | legislative session and to organi-|Mrs. Grover Cleveland), of Prince-| Mrs. Roosevelt in News ican womanhood. 1% 55 b2 zation of his own office. ton, N. J; Mrs. ‘Willlam H. Tafl,| The activities of her family have | " “We New England women cling . | - DDN'T BE TOO and Mrs. Woodrow 'Wilson 0f served to keep Mrs. Roosevelt, now [to the old ways,” she said oneelNoted Belglan Bell Tower -. Man’s Hardihood Is Washington and Mrs. Coolidge. ~ |71, more constantly in the new when comment was made on the Shaky from War shockl LIBERAL As is considered befitting the Her own interest in politics drew |blueberry pies for which she was) | Mith the coal If 1t comes from our Judge Truitt will take office on | Shown in Snow Hike GALLIPOLIS, O., Jan. 25. {Physcians marvelled at the hardi- hood of.the human race as illus- Galloways tramped a half mile through snow and ice to a neigh- bor’s home late at night after their own house was destroyed by fire. The widows of former PrC:l(’JDt\‘Cquegey from which she was dignity of their position, ‘these wo- men have dropped back into civil life with a determination to avoid publicity. They have accompl: their purpose s6 well that it comes a a niece of his first wife. Never “First Lady” Mrs. Mary Scott Dimick Harri- son, as €ne calls herself to dis- her from seclusion in the camp: just past when she introdu President Hoover for his New ¥ |address. She has remained a sort of do /1924, and the Crown Prince Princess of -Sweden, her in who visi 1926. Helen Herron Taft, now 71 -| - Those who know Mrs. trated in the story of Homer Gal-|as somewhat of a surprise to many jager-queen in American | best here express little doubt that | \bnnt repairs are needed. loway, his wife and their four chil- |to learn, for instance, that Mrs. |Among the visiting celebrities > |when the first shock Of SOITOW! The famous tower, visible on a dren. Harrison still survives ner hus- have sought her out have be is past, the quiet, smiling woman |ciear day from Brussels, 14 milss Barefooted and lightly clad, the |band. She was his second wife, Prince of Wales, who saw h will' emerge again, an example ‘0f |away, suffered from German bom- femain in the background, simply| The weather was bad and the | .”nmous Her interest in knitting MALINES, Belgium, Jan. 25. i|was so great that she submitted|ppe tower of Malines cathedral, | isamples in several national com- where Cardinal Mereler’s body is petitions. entombed, is in danger of callapse Coolidge | A inspection showed that ur- i|the friendly neighborlinessthat has ||made her beloved by the towns- | | people of Northampton. > | —————— |bardment early in the World War and never was adequately restor- ted. It houses a famous carillon of Twelfth, B.P.R. garage. Twelfth and Willoughby. Ae i fl;.mnc; Jetwmffine pepper and poor pepper is only & b#k The thermometer read 10 above|tinguish from the first Mrs. Har-|returned to Washington with }T 1 'n which the maestro is Jef Denyn, zero. rison, never occupied the wmm'husyand when he was named Ch.ef| wo. Story Blllldlvg {who trained a number of phyers‘ % el ok N # . » S St House as first lady, but she lived | Justice, ¢stablished @ perman-:: Destroyed, Vancouver| .’ smerican chimes, ‘ f/,mg_ But . its Just those little tjw ; 0. R. CARR BACK there two years attending her aunt. home here, It is filled with - eee —— ’ P } to Seattle. e Pave the Path to Prosperity With Printing! Harrison in New York. The first marriage of a Presi- dent to tfake place in the White woman news. she was when her e activity was recorded in the d Her interest in world p House was that of Grover Cleve- tics remains keen, and she con v|' CARD PARTY THURSDAY satting aside February 6 for a Hard Times Card Party by Wom-|joint session of CBngress to com €n of the Moose Thursday night.|memorate the services of former | Admission 50 cents, —adv.| President Calvin Coolidge. FROM SHORT TRIP| She married Mr. Harrison in|treasures gathered on her W VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 25.— ’ . 1896, three years after his term |travels, | Pire this forenoon destroyed the Congre” to Honor t/lfll mafie [At df[fl"m‘ h‘“f“fi O. R. Carr, who is connected|expired. After his death in 1901| Mrs. Wilson, the war presider s | Annex of the Grouse Mountain Coolidge on Feb. 6 ; i with the United Meat Company,|she traveled extensively. Mrs, |second wife, is now TU. She Chalet, a two-story wooden build- A fim o 0'4 ¥ "J J ' M ¥ here, returned on the steamer Al-|Harrison is now 74 and lives with |is seen at functions of artistic - |ing. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. — The 0 ”’g a or mq .”g' aska from a short business trip her daughter, Mrs. James Blaine |terest, still the handsome, gra 5 — e Senate has adopted a resoluTfon * GOFFEE-TEA" BAKING ROWDER : EXTRACTS «