The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY: ALASKA EMPIRE; SATUR‘DAY, JAN. 28, 1933. e CAPITOL WHY DO PEOPLE SAY ouneatizn when this book is mentioned ¢ SUNDAY MONDAY Sunday Matinee 2 P.M. Are they afreid to admit that such things can be true ? L] Some say it's hokum. Thou- sond$ swear it's gospel truth. Everybody says it's striking entertainment. sensational.novel gripping on the screen! ‘13 WOMEN" ~£ach One Dsomed ] With IRENE DUNNE RICARDO CORTEZ JILL ESMOND MYRNA LOY Directed by George Archainboud David ©. Selznisk Exec. Producer of coursel NOTICE—We absolutely DO NOT recommend this picture for children or youth. ALSO—ZASU PITTS and THELMA TODD in “STRICTLY UNRELIABL LAST TIMES TONIGHT “ARROWSMITH” Society Elopement Revealed They say that a woman can’t keep a secret. But read on and judge for yourself. Above are Betty Gerard, attractive New York society debu- tante, and Walter R. Levering, Yale grid star, shown as they strolled on the sands at Newport, R. I. It has t been disclosed that they have been man and wife since last June, when they eloped and were wed with- out letting a soul into the secret. Levering, whose home is in Greenwich, Conn.. is a son of Richmond Levering, oil magnate, who died in 1920. Killed in Explosion; 12 Injured Anti-Fascist Bombing in Philadelphia Takes Life of Woman PHILADELPHIA, Penn., Jan. 28. An explosion, attributed by the police to anti-Fascist bombing, kili- - |ed Mrs. John di Silvestro, wife of LIBERAL the Supreme Master of the Order #ith the coal If 1t comes from out |Of the Sons of Italy in the United place. For our coal goes farther and States. ! The explosion injured at least twelve others and practically de- molished the di Silvestro home. \BIDS FOR PAINTING OF ASSEMBLY APARTMENTS CALLED FOR YESTERDAY Bids for the painting of the As- sembly Apartments were called for esterday, according to J. B. War- rack of the Warrack Construction Cempany which is building the {apartmeént house. The bids are limited to painters of Juneau, Mr. Warrack said. l ‘Work on the new buiding is go- |ing aheéad rapidly and it is hoped |that the apartments will be ready for ocecupancy ahead of schedule, Mr. Warrack said. — e - Make Millions Tnini—and Buy! 4+ YELLOW and TRIANGLE CABS 25¢ Any Place in City PHONES 22 and 42 | { DON'T BE T00 i \ | ¥l ISENSATIONAL BRAMA TO BE SEEN,CAPITOL {“Thirteen Women” Has | Irene Dunne, Ricardo Cortez, Cofeatured Destruction and death, twins of Fate, have but one master—the will of a woman! On the other hand, these agents of ruin be- come ineffective in the presence of even the most fragile woman who wills defeat them. This startling truth is exempli- in the RKO-Radio production of “Thirteen Women,” opening to- morrow at the Oapitol Theatre with Irene Dunne, Cicarde Cortez, Jill Esmond, Myrna Loy and Mary Duncan in the leading roles. Miss Dunne defies by the sheer strength of a great will an un- canny Fate which has engulfed| her friends. In the role of Laura,| young fighting American mother, she has seen her dearest friends,| girls of college days—meet a trag- ic end. ‘What is this fateful menace, tangible as light that enters el in- | the lives of innocent persons? Could | it happen only in a motion pi ture? The answer is “no,” according to Tiffany Thayer, noted novelist, and the author of the best-selling book, | “Thirteen Women” from which)| the picture was directed by George | Archainbaud. “It was upon al real-life situation that I based my | story,” said Miss Thayer. The things that happen in “Thir- | teen Women"” might happen to any one, especially those whose will- power may not be particularly great. ARROWSMITH 1S CLOSING AT CAPITOL In casting “Arrowsmith,” the current feature at the Capitol the- | | | |last year's success. |has been noted for character por- | Horse,” atre, Samuel Goldwyn gathered to- gether a brilliant galaxy of the best known names of stage and| screen, not only for the lead roles, but for minor parts as The wide scope and varied charac- terization of the master novel by} Sinclair Lewis, the only Ame nove al kind Ronald Colman plays the titl role of ithe crusading young doc- tor, supported by Helen Hayes, the eminent stage star whose first picture, “The Sin of Madelon Clau- det,” was one of the events of For the role| of Sondelius, the plague-fighting Swede, Richard Bennett, the stormy petrel of the theatre and father of Censtance, Joan and Barbara| Bennett, was selected by Mr. Gold- wyn. Other Prominent Members In addition, A. E. Anson, who ist ever to win a'Nobel Prize| ed opportunities for - every of actor, traits in the legitimate theatre for the last thirty years, plays the cld scientist, Gottlieb, who inspires Arrowsmith to his life-work in science. And Myrna Loy, Alec B.| Francis, and Claude King. Last year Mr. Goldwyn brought to Hollywood practically the whole original cast of “Streel Scene,” when he was making that play in- | i | coins, ARBUCKLE BAN HOLLYWOOD IS [ | 1Of;’;f-fhm;_ge Actors Win No | Laurels; They Just Work By ROBBIN COONS in cycles, but with a proviso—“T'll HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 28— ywait and see how these things Rambles behind the reels.: Bhn e A tense shooting scene is in pro- - g 2 Hero James| 1€ is planning a specdtacle film, one on the order of those famous pictures that in carlier days so advanced his pepularity, but he is not leaping into it before he looks Cagney has just bcen cornered in a room by heavy TS&;:‘S" orlcgg}: t9 see how “Cavaleade,” “The Sign o shoot it out|°f the Oross,” “Rasputin,” and the :v::h the police Empress” and other “big money” in the street be- | Pictures are received. low. Covering He-' The film he has in mind would i ro James with a have its setting in the interior ) .menacing revol- of China and would be ambitious ver Heavy Ralf In seope. orders him toop- S 90UG FAIRBANKS °h the davenport VWS BEAT Lyl ana ge. more guns. Hero James| .p.. guicerv ds the latest ex- lis to help fight the law. ssion to work its way into the Heavy Ralf goes S o vocabulary of slang. It ap- to the window, crouching close to the wall, then p'um to the man who carries a t:xm:_ and ny«, at the wall 'light squirt gun filled with fly exter- { luminating the r?mn, The shat: minator and sprays the set, just 1-»“‘1”:~1 11‘“_" sprays Herb James, |, make sure that no movie-struck who ducks.. . . . N 3 | flies venture in to spoil the scene, And the little unimposing-look- | either by humming in the micro- |phone or by settling on the play- |er's nose. ing fellow offstage who really fired that shot and won't get credit for puts down his rifle and takes a chair, calmly as if his perfect marksmanship and remarkable tim- | For one of those chilling Holly- ing were just the matiter of rou- | wood snow-scenes a ton of bleach- tine that, with him, it is. Such|ed, unsweetened; untoasted corn- is glory in the screen world! flakes, together with about 45 tons |of salt mixed with powdered gyp- |sum, will blanket a fair-sized vil- DOUG IS CAUTIOUS Douglas Fairbanks ma By QUINTON JAMES Rumania also has issued three Commemorating the se t,v-mth!wellare stamps, with a face value anniversary of the introduction of i of 4, 6 and 10 lei, plus an addition- postage stamps by Rumania, the al charge in each case of S5lei, post office is issuing a 1933 series | for the, benefit of tuberculosis san- of eight stamps ranging from 25‘(1:Arium for postfil employes. bani to 10 lei. Only 200,000 of cach; are being printed. Al the backgrounds are white, | 2 __OFI'(‘U""‘UL BUSSNE 0) and none but the 16 lei is per-| 50 kopec stamp has ieen is- forated. {cued by Russia to commemorate The 25 lei, black rectangular, hag! the tenth anniversary of the MOPR the wild-ox design on the original|International So- 1858 stamp. The one & rnuud\'wecy for the Aid oners. Printed \ved, it shaws worker breaking into a jail to re: {lease prisoners) |whose manaclec | hands are strateh- ‘od out, TA-CCC B Russia, prolific issuer, found on RumaniZnfput out stamps in honor cf the violet, shows the lion-bridge st ign formerl, also hast The 2 1 gioen, round,) fifteenth annpiversary of the revo- [ the former coat of arms.. flution. The. 3 lei, round, red, has an}' The 3k. dep violet, shows Lenin eagle and castle design. The 6 12l |addressing ‘the workers from the octagonal, wine-colored, shows the top of an armortd car on his re- modern coat of arms. The 7.50 leifturn from Sifzerland in 1917; the round, light-blue, has the spread @k, dark brown, the capture of the| cagle of early coins. The 10 lei, | Winter Palace; the 15k. dark green, round, dark blue, carries the wild- a modern harvesting scéne and the ox design. The 16 lei, light green.iask, slate brown, an allegorical similar to the 1903 issue, commem- |sotnie representing thé oppressed orating the opening of the new looking to the U. 8. S. R. with postoffice, shows a mail coach the handwriting “Lenin” in the leaving the post office. | sky. IS NOW LIFTED PORTLAND, Ore, Jmi. 28— The ban on moving bpictures fea- turing “Fatty” Arbuckle which has been in effect for more than eight years, has been lifted by Port- BEING RAIDED; 'WAR ON ALIENS to a moving picture. For “Ar-| rowsmith” he retained several of | |the “Street Scene” actors, among theam Beulah Bondi, whose por-| trayal of the gossipy neighbor in! that play was a major sensation. Others are Russell Hopton, DeWitt Jennings, and John M. Qualen. John Ford, director 6f “The Iron directed “Arrowsmith.” | Use Type and InR—end Why? One Member ot Colony Al- ready Under Arrest— Charges Are Made LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 28-= John Farrow, film scenario writer, has been arrested by the Govern- ment in a drive to rid Hollywood of aliens alleged to be in the United States illegally. Farrow is said to be a native of Australia and he is charged with land’s city council. An ordinance has been prepared to lift the ban on actors and others who have figured in notorious criminal cases “Men have committed murder and been released in less time than this ban as heen in force against Arbuckle,” Mayor George L. Baker declared. John F. Logan attorney, pointed out that Arbuckle was not con- victed. maintained illusion sburg-lipped sta; wife, Yvonne Alluf-!lv‘u ;hmagd came u for helrlbz rated for some time, “srazy about each other.” But di The areflilll[y Chevalier, Ha) “Perfect Loir'e_” Evaporated and screen star, and his estrang: ! ‘at Paris, recently. the Chevaliers 3 ivorce petition: life bad been & long series of quartels and misunderstandings. overstaying his permit in this coun- try. A Immigration agents said other complaints have been made against ROBINSON HAS . CHINESE ROLE AT COLISEUM In “The iHatchel Man"* *Coming Tomorrow Star Supported by Good Cast Edward G. Robinson comes to the Coliseum Theatre morrow in his latest charagter J of the heroic, Wong L« G “The Hatchet Man,” a Pirst tional and Vitaphone adaptation of a play by Achmed Abdullah and the late David Belasco. Gorgeously staged and photo- graphed, the thrilling s es of the melodramatic romance are laid in China—at Hangow and on the Yangtse River—and in the China- town of San Francisco. Mr. Rob- inson who won recognition as the greatest character actor of the screen “Little Oaesar,” “Smart Money” and “Five Star Final” =presents an utterly different chacter in “The Hatchet Man.” As the Honorable Mr. Wong he is commanded by his tong to exe- cuté an enemy, Sun Yet Sen, who had been a boyhood friend. Sun wills Wong all his property, and secures his promise to marry h idaughter, Tova San, then but ‘The story recounts the exciting ladventurgs of Mr. Wong as pro- tector, and later as husband of pretty Toya San—whom he gives that in Na- in up to her half-caste lover—and finally rescues from slavery, in old China. Brilliantly directed by Wiliam A. Wellman, the play is unique in star, support, situations 1and settings, The cast includes Loretta Young as Toya San, Leslie Fenton, as her evil lover—Dudley Digges, Ed- mund Breese, Tully Marshall, Noel 1Madison, Eulalie Jensen, J. Car- roll Naish, Toshia Mori, Charles Middleton, Nat Pendleton, Otto Yamloka, Evelyn Selbie, E. Allyn Warren, Eddie Piel, . Willie Rung and Gladys Lloyd. Sl CLAUDIA DELL IS STARRED AT THE COLISEUM “Sweet Ky senmre,” the War- {ner Brothers talking and si romantic comedy in Technicolor which will bé shown at the Coli- seum Theatre tonight only is an adaptation of the David Belasco stage play which was inspired by the novel by Egerton Castle. Beautiful Claudia Dell en: the title role, while the all-star cast includes Ernest Torrence, Walter Pidgeon, Perry Askam, June Collyer and many others. “Sweet Kitty Bellaire” depicts the sensational adventures of the most intriguing of all coquettes in the gay town of Bath and in Lon- don. The gorgeous settings and pr tentious backgrounds are lavishly reproduced in natural colors. It brilliantly recreates the spirit of romantic adventures. Alfred E. Green directed the picture. The tuneful melodies were written by Walter. O'Keefe and Bobby Dolan. JOHN ERICKSON RECEIVES GIFT FROM DRUG C0. John Erickson, an employee of the Alaska-Juneau, was surprised last evening when he got a pre- scription filled at the Butler-Mau- ro Drug Co, to find himself the recipient of a lovely gift, a large serving tray filled with stationery and wrapped in celophane and to be informed that there was no charge for the prescription, He chanced to be the person g - | COLISEUM—Sunday and Monday Te Maa of a Thousand PREVIEW TONIGHT—1 A. M. Characters in a picture that i will live in your memory ong after many others have been forgotten. MATINEE SUNDAY 2P M with LORETTA YOUNG SATURDAY ONLY WEET KITTY BELLAIRES” ALL IN NATURAL COLOR IT'S “PAL NITE"—2-for-1—BRING YOUR PAL e z)rphans Under Three Flags ( Three little orphans from Finland, two brothers and a sister, are shown s they arrived at New York to start life anew with an American aunt. They are Armas, Helen and Paul Suni, who, by reason of the roving disposition of their late parents, were all born in different eountries. Armas is a Finn; Helen, an American, and Paul, = Canadian. Their parents died in Helsingfors, Finland, when they returned to settle down after their wanderings. Sy . | sking to have filled the 50,000th prescription that has been taken care of by the drug company since it was established in Juneau nearly | eighteen years ago. - CARD PAETY 1 The CT:tnolic Ladies will give a | | i | | S R P e R HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR MINK card party January 31. Bridge,| And od_l_er furs Whist, Pinochle. Prizes and re- 4 i freshments. Admission 50c. Parish | CHAS., GOLDSTEIN Hall, 8:15. Everybody welcome. adv.! | Read the classifed afs. & CO. Parrow but the complaints were not revealed. —— W. C: T. U. Objects-to Administering Oath to Next President NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 28— The W. C. T. U. has adopted a resolution that has been wired to | Chief Justice Charles E. Hughes, of the Supreme Court of the Unit- ed Btates “protesting in his admin- istering the oath of office to Pres- ident /to Franklin 'D. Roosevelt,” conténding he has “by open op- position to a part of the constitu- tion disqualified himself to pre- serve, protect and defend the Con- stitution.” Kashmir Impounds Gems SPRINAGAR, India—The Kash- mir_durbar has pronibited posses- gion. of precious stones without a { license. Everyone having such gems is ordered to hand them over to the Government. Those who have a valid title will receive full value, of “perfect love” between Mauric: when their mutual divoree petit Although they have beenpe sepa were insistent thet they still were s revealed their marric of the market price. After 90 days unlicensed gems will be seized. others will be given 30 per cent| Lexington, Sob Asby, backstop for the Cincinnati Reds, is some catcher himself, hut ‘)i:t by gln Cupid when he met the former Ann Sumner of ass. Bob is shown with his bride just before they started @ was eau; off on a Southern Th théir return, Catchet Caught by Cupid hone; 'flmm,o:v‘ten Bob is not making the big circui | | Trires Rl o mohhddh wbobidda MOWWRWE W IR ey will live in Concord, Ma: upon