The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 26, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA E THURSDAY THURSDAY s, CAPITOL ¥ SATURDAY SATURDAY PRESENTS THE PICTURE THEY COULDN'T PRAISE ENOU(‘;H— They came. They saw. They were conquered. Public and Press alike have been lavish in their praise. SHE SHARED HIS FAILURES « « « but not his success! WOMAN who' fallowed her man {9 the ends of the earth. .. who suffered and sacrificed—only to be cheated of love in his hour of triumpb! SAMUEL GOLDWYN RONALD .~V OIMAN ABROWSMITH ... . HELEN HAYES ~————SILVER NITE——— COMING SOON—“BIRD OF PARADISE," “IGLOO” Why Do People Say “S-s-sh!” When This Book Is Mentioned? Are They Afraid to Admit That Such Things Can Be True! This Picture Is Coming to the| CAPITOL Soon UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE (RONALD COLMAN Helen Hayes Co-Stars in Famous Picture i at Capitol Portraying one of the most strik- | ing characters in modern Ameri-| to the screen of the Capitol Thc-l “Arrowsmith,” the motion picture | which Samuel Goldwyn made from the famous novel by Sinclair Lew- 1s. Colman fans will enjoy his re- turn tol a_ serious, emotional imper- sonation after his recent appear- ance in lighter roles. Strangely “Arrowsmith” gives him his first role as an American. lelen Hayes, recently given the motion picture award for the fin- est feminine screen performance of the year, plays opposite Colman. lent cast which includes Myrna Loy, Alec B. Francis and Richard Bennett. The story, as those who have read it know, tells of a crusadinz young doctor who risks his life and everything he has scientific truth. He goes from the mid- , to New York and then down to the West Indies where he and his wife fight the epidemic of the Black Death that is threat- WATCH FOR THE DATES! ‘EDepressi,on Is Likely To Bring Major Changes In Banking in Nation “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” (Continued trom Page One.) THE LAST WORD IN NEW SOFTIES FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR Speaking for his bill in the Sen- ate, Senator Glass referred re- peatedly to the existence of that| 'type of bank which he describes| as “the little pawnshop that top- ples over and creates a psychology | that eventually topples over the larger and sounder banks.” ‘Whether the branch bank pro- posal embodied in the Glass bill| {would provide a remedy is a mat- | ter of wide disagresment as the| Senate debate has testified. An-| other step favored by some au-| thorities and opposed by others| would do away entirely with the existing forty-nine varieties of bank control and consolidate all national and state banks into a| single system. | IMPORTANT PROBLEM Considering the intricate rela- Juneaw’s Own Store tion of banking to the economic life of the nation, the problem of bank legislation may.easily be one of the two or three most import- ant with which the new adminis- tration will have to deal And the responsibility for leader- iship will rest heavily on Presx-i dent Roosevelt and the Secretary | of the Treasury, for Congress ap-| INSURE YOUR HOME Your Furnishings in SAFE COMPANIES AT LOWER RATES pears tinded to do something H. J. EBERHART without knowing exactly which way to turn. Old First Nafional Bank Building—Upstairs B o TR End of Summer to ening the whole civilized world. Sinclair Lewis has proclaimed the picture a faithful reproduction of his book. Thirteen Wemen “Thirteen Women,” an unusual mystery drama based upon as- trology and its influence for good | or bad, comes to the Capitol Sun- day. The excellent cast in this strange play includes Ricardo Cor- tez, Irene Dunne, Myrna Loy, Mary Duncan and Kay Johnson. Antarctic Takes Waste SYDNEY, Jan, 26.—Refuse and garbage from this city of 1,250,000 will be taken by ocean currents to the Antarctic. Formerly it was dumped two miles off shore, much of it being carried back to land Now it is taken 25 miles out where a strong current runs to the froz- en south. See 5-Cent Beer? PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Jan. 26. The vision of beer at five cents| a twelve-ounce bottle, is seen by, { FUR GARMENTS ' [, Made to Order I|I | Remodeled, Repaired, Cleaned Clatence E, Wunder, president of | | H. J;‘MYUBI\?AN | a local brewery engineering cor- 4 Furrie | { poration. i ®| But, Wunder said, the frothy bargain will not make its appear- YELLOW and ance until the end of next sum- mer. Beer will be inexpensive, TRIANGLE he went on, because modern me- chanics and chemistry make it possible to praduce the beverage at three-fourths of the pre-Vol- stead cost. a e e CABS 25¢ Any Place in City PHONES 22 and 42 Old Papers for saje at Empire. Antiseptic Solution DON'T BE TOO 75¢ Pt. Use twice a day to prevent colds and sore tilroaf. JUNEAU DRUG CO. SUBSTATION NO. 1 Phone 33 Free Delivery They are supported by an excel- © in pursuit of s MPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1933, | Films On Beer If Beverage HERD PLAYED BY Is Legalized by Congress By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOQOD, Cal, Jan. Cld-fashionad b: in pictures made in anticipation A complete - set - of beer-making appara appropriately covered witlt studio cobwebs, plays a big off the cobwebs and go Thto the business of ching This one is already in production and should be -good for laughs V. r not the beverage other studios hav. nsiderat melodramas o re- serious y. s dealing with beer q ting as a sideline brings errands o | mount 26| very equipment, | when not acting can be found at tlong idle, is being .returned to work | his stand. lof the possible legalization of beer. | can fiction, Ronald Colman comes |Part in the new Buster Keaton— |t 4 Jimmie vDurnn.t.v comedy, and the |, ppeared in “‘Hollywood Speaks” atre tonight in the title-role of {fun -begins when the two brush|pre; Black, office boy, who now wholesale thirst-quen- | |of New York by enemy air forces | and put on make-up only to return complacently to their routine jobs | afterward. There's Eddie Brophy, M-G-M production manager, who gets it when he appears, and And O: the Para- BISHOP CRIMONT T0 ARRIVE IN SEATTLE SOON Alaska Bis};;_)—Has Recup- erated from Attack of In- fluenza—Is in Chicago His Excellency, ine Right Rev 'J. R. Crimont, S. J, D. D, is ex- pected t rive in Scattle Feb- ruary 1, according to word reach- ing Juneau yesterday. For a short time Bishop Crimont was in 8t Vincent's Hospital, New York City vith an attack of influer At holic societies support of cooperation of Ca and individuals in the thz Alaska missions. | dont spend very much on Mys P | — nt he is in Chicago, enlisting | s bootblack, who acts nearly 15 -much as he shines shoes, but 1le Columbia offe: 1-haired nt, who has taken ‘ri en ductions; Ann i (Ann rschinski, to the home folks at peka, ~Kas.), a secreta Brittone LEARNS HOW T0 . WIN ADMIRERS Star at- Coliseum in One of Her Best Pictures ! Develops a “‘Past” | COLISEUM—Thursday, ¢ | ...SELECTED NEWS . 333 f Friday SHORTS NNETT DY WITHAPAST Coming—“Sweet Kitly Bellaires” who | Declared to be the best picture |that Constance Bennett has done nce “Common Clay,” “Lady With a Past” will come to the Coliseum theatre tonight for a two day s a role with Buck Jones inlshowing. Lost Valley | Gold' and Tessie! Co nce, most sophisticated of Gilbert, seript girl, who pl the lovely Bennett girls, plays the a bit in “So This Is Al role of a_ wealthy young woman They all have théir old alting when they wipe off the wealth and beauty is unable to e paint lattract or keep her friends. A ONE-SET FILMS PASSING Even with. the later one-set pic- tures. still in production, the screen veering more and more away is ctty pennies into the pockets of |from .the idea and using its cam- dio employes who leave era freedom ine stands limitations imposed by the stage. to break away from Only suggested in the stage play, Men ‘Must Fight,” the destruction is to be shown on the screen and the llmited stage setting of “Clear All Wi is to be expanded .to cover a great deal of geography. CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED TODAY FOR 150 PLANES War Department Makes Purchase to Add to Nation’s Fleet WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. — The War Department has signed con- tracts for the purchase of 150 new airplanes and 28 new motors, cost- ing $2,500,000. The Boeing Airplane Company eived a contract calling for 111 seater planes for $1,000,000. AP et Read the classified ams. pursuit over Bur, believe it comes to' what I smoke, | wise and friendly gigolo, played by !Ben Lyon, undertakes, on a trip |{to Europe, to make her the most popular women in Paris. ALASKA LEGION URGED TO WAGE | { jobs in New York, who, in spite of her“ WAR FUR FUNBS Vets Plan to Battle for { Funds for Maintaining | Welfare Program Having become “A Lady With a| Past,” Constance refurns to, New Alaska officials of the American as she had previously been lonely.'of the "40 and 8,” honor society Of course, she marries the man of the Legion, and the “8 and 40" she had loved from the beglnnlng:the women’s honor society, are in- and all ends happily. \vited to join with those of west-| ners, Don Alvarado, Albert Conti, this winter, to prevent any curtail-| and other fayorité film players. iment of welfare work that will Saturday’s Show [insure ‘the rights of all children | “Sweet Kitty Bellairs,” which to equal opportunities in healm' Wi to have been played at the and good citizenship, according to! Coliseum Tuesday, will be shown Dr. Henry G. Watters of Wat- | on Saturday only. ~Claudia ‘Dell,'sonville, California, ‘chairman 'of v This also was the crux of a reso- lution adopted at the last nation- al convention of ‘the Legion, The Legion, the: Auxillany, the “40 and 8" and’ the' 8 and 40 organiza- |tions that will be represented at the, conference will also plan addi- rtional legislative efforts to improve \child welfare laws at the coming |sessions of the vagious legsila- |tures. Al ‘Lieglon &nd Auxiliary members; - interestéd :fh child wel- fare work will be welcome at the Ieommk‘wsurenue, _where a school Wil be held . to expMin the fun- damental ‘Principlés -of the Legion program - for York and finds herself as popular |Legion, Legion Auxiliary, members ¢hildren. the benefit of all Emergency Cohditions National and local representa- tives of Child Welfare and public health organizations will be pres- Also in the cast are David Man-:ern states in a fighting program ©nt at this conference to discuss the present emergency conditions as_they perfain. to human. welfare. There has never beeén a time when family welfare and child. welfare has_been more vital to the well- being of the Nation, Legion offic- lals declare, ., .. .. . Ernest Torrence and June Coll- this area of ‘the Legion. - ver are among the featured play-' A confergnce of, scores .of Lheselpnqu POCATOR IS 4 ers in this picture made from the officials has' been set for April| PATIENT AT ST. ANN'S Belasco stage success. |1-8 in Seattle, Washingion. This| Edward G, Robinson will be fea- 'area consists' of the following Le- |tured in “The Hatchet Man” at gion departments or qtfi_a i Alaskn.l‘ the ' Coliseum Sunday. y fArSzona, Californla, 'Colorado, Ha-| ! il 5 |wali, Tdaho, Montana, Nevada, | | 4 J New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Wash- Drainage System Powerful ingion and Wyoming, The Le- |gion Auxiliary chairman for the | NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 26.— same area is Mrs, Calvin D. Winne, If all the pumps in the New Or- Longview, Washington. } leans drainage district were oper- Keynote ! latzd to capacity at one time, | At a' recent meeting of the na- they would handle three billion tional committee in' Imdianapolis, gallons or 13,000,000 tons of water When the' program for the year in four howys. ‘That is enough was outlined, the Keynote was de- I'T y | water, say gxperts to float 260 velopéd of not permitting so-called CIry MT‘ES |ships he size of the Leviathan, |economy 'programs that ‘may be 25¢ and 35¢ | —_——se—— advanced in ‘some of the states of LR 0 Pl igrd Call Yellow Cab, ‘Phone 22. adv this area to prove dinjurious to QW“WM | e e-——— the well-being of children. Some | SE'“"CH'* Motto, | Classified ads pay. ,of the economy efforts might cause | e untold suffering to . families, and ¢ Use Type and Ink—end Why? children, Legion officials believe. | | | | ME; when You canbuya package of good cigarettes for 15¢. Six cents of Erank. Pocaior. entered. St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical treatmept. CALL 14 Royal Blue Cabs FREE PUZZLES with a purchase ¢ g [ I = EVEREADY Bitler Maiiro Free Delivery | Phone m EXPRESS u'oglu*l ORDERS I want it right! You know how it is when a fellow is accustomed to smoking a good cigarette and he gets hold of one that isn’t right. He’s likely to get in a bad humor. I am a great béliever in the old saying that *quality will tell,” and 1 have noticed that the this goes to the Government: So that outside of the 6¢ paid to the Government, you get a little over two cigarettes for one cent. The right kind of tobacco, dle right sort of paper—a cigarette that’s pure and good-tasting and mild — that’s the kind I want. good things, (::]1(3&;!(‘r Tl [ ] things which come to stay are - BRI 1 have been smoking CHEST- ERFIELDS for a l'o'!'gg time. They are mild and yet they satisfy. P e © 1933, Liccert & Myeas Tomcco Co. 4