The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. MJND \\WIAN 30 933 sl ROBINSON PLAYS ©..: 5, Is Chinese Tong Man in Tense Drama at ! Coliseum e = MALICIOUS PLOTNew Musical Film Employs ~ Cnfi fmls ENQHP SINISTER THEME Old Ideas But It’s Different Tiffany Thayer's Famous Novel ! { N g “13 u Onlen” { { { | 1] o VLU By ROBBIN COONS [gent, a flock of others and most | UF ] 3 w 0 ME N HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 30.— importantly — Ruby Keeler, who | Something new in screen musical |flashes brilliantly as the little un-| drama has bean concocted from|known and quite credibly saves the | ome of the old- show. with IRENE DUNNE RICARDO CORTEZ MYRNA LOY E ingredients | . Where ‘“Forty - Second Street” | CflPltOI Picture Tells] nown to authors |draws novelty and freshness is in! g Slrange Story—Has stories of the |its expert characterizations up uxng; igackstage 1ife,|down the line of talent, its quicl | Excellen! CaSt 2 §'nd the whole, |tempo despite much music and t mbellished with | dancing, its tunes, its humor, its Periling a dozen lives through v cast of stars,!vivid picture of the unglamorous, the sinister nlmuence of mind con- nakes up the sweaty labor from start to- finish tiol, a beautiful, innocent-appear- k. B new film, “For-!that goes intg a Broadway musi- womian ;toys - gt e e y-Second Street” |cal, and its finale—the scenes from welve ex-college girls in “Thir- It is a picture |the show revealing how Ruby Kee- Women,” the picture wmcr}. :hat will add im- |ler pinch-hits her way to fame. opened at the Capitol Theatre last Detus to the re-| ‘These scenes take full advant- ps ght g . val of musical age of cinematic license. and par- ESKIMB GIRL Is Myrna Loy plays the role of a RUBY KEELER. screen shows. And | donably ignore the limitations that girl, affronted by the thoughtless|tne greater ‘wonder is that it has|might be expected on any musical teasing of her school mates, Who nothing more startling, in its ele-|comedy stage. [1 y Jeciace that she will be revenged pents, than another of those stor- | { it it takes the Test of her life toies about the agonies: and heart GRAVE . PROBLEM ! t. She demands a bitter pen-|acnes of a musical comedy troupe| . Three technical ‘exports on the alty. Astrology, black magic, sin-|that is about to go on the rocks Engluh setting of Constance Ben-! An untutorsd Eskimo girl played |ister and malicious suggestion, all|pefore the tryout because of the new film are confounded. | PREVIEW TONIGHT 1 A. 13 I l 29 g 00 —COMING— “Bird of Paradise” “Attorncy for the Defense” “All American” ward G. Robinson rises to extreme heights of emotional act- ing in “The Hatchet Man,” which to the Coliseum last night.| role is that of an Ameri- canized Chinese, bound by ancient se laws to his tong. The code binds him to his past in- death and destruction to n nami a code which turns idm from his love of his beautiful young bride to keep his vows as |a tong ha man A tenseness, which has been the {quality that has held au other Robinson pictur tained th | SETEUTS O SOS S SSEI | his the leading feminine role in her |become a factor in this compelling | angep's displeasure with the lead o Elsa Maxwell, . internationally | {¥et there are enough lighter mo- first—and last—motion picture, and arama. ing lady, who hbreaks her ankle|celebrated as hostess and author-! i S Mg e the suspense when DUDLEY ' DIGGES revealed herself s a natural-born| Irene Dunne is starred as oneland thus gives a chance to the ity on social affairs, Sir Gerald| it seems that on can no longer LESLIE FENTON actress of real ability of the class mates, a young moth- unknown chorus girl who saves|Grove, and Madon Grenier, who stand holding his breath The picture is “Igloo,” Ewing|€' in the picture, who seeks 10 |the day—I mean the night. once was head of the wardrobe! “The ~Hatchet Man" adapted | Preview Tonight—1 A. M Scott's Universal drama which was [break the spell that is cast over | for the Queen, singly or combined frcm the play by the late David “OARELESS LADY" produced by Edward Small in the |the thirteen women, and featured | GALAXY OF STARS {can do nothing about it. lll:ll); '::X\(nov']";,u?en&:wlli} I;;S\\:‘Fufla!imm:llfnmv “ |l{‘v(|.Lv ?I‘\:um»fn{f"f,‘\'fl: Belasco and Achmed Abdullah, | —— ice-bound village of Point Hope!With her is Ricardo Cortez who| 1p's more involved, much more| Everything else may be authfen-‘wmm(tQ s0 it is but natural that he is just as popu has all of the mysticism and ma- i1 Northwestern Alaska, a deso-|Plays the role of the young de-ijyolved, than that. It has to be,|tic, but those English tea biscuits magnates as he is with the millions of movie fans whose risibilitics he |#iC_Of the East Mlss SAI_ES IN late settlement of 250 Eskimos. [tcctive who solves the mystery that\“mt with good roles for Bebe|the players nibble in one seene | provokes. Mickey is here.shown as he tried his hand, or rather his feet, Loreita Young is beaubiful as | For the making of tha picture, [has involved them all | Daniels, Warner Baxter, George|sre not English tea biscuts, but| skiing at Lake Arrowhead, Cal, whither he was taken by his creator, | the young Chinese bride of Rot Scott, business’ manager of the| Others in the cast include Kay!gpent, Dick Powel‘ Una Markel, | American! Horror of horrors, the Walt D'S"ev' Sh"““ in inset with Mrs. Disney. inson. Leslie Fenton plays the ] L expedition and director of “Igloo,” |Jchnson, Mary Duncan, Florence| |Ginger Rogers, Guy Kibbee, Ned ' authentic English variety crunch- = role of the young 1 te who took with him from Hollywood | dredge, Jill Esmond and Mar-|gparks, George E. Stone, Robert|ed forbiddingly when bitten, and wins her away from her mature a *stalwart ~24-year-old Eskimo [Jjorie Gateson. | McWade, Allen Jenkins, Eddie Nu-|the micmphmp said no. HIGH TAR!FF GDLD WEATHER A\wbund Others in- the cast are < named Chee-Ak, who had gone| This picture, which Eric Paul-' lly Marshall, Dudley Digges, Fd- “Compromise the First Na- to the film capitol from his native |Scn, manager of the Capitol does| mund Bresse, Toshia Mari and|ional picture featuring Ben Lyon Alaskan village of Kech-ketch Ta- |0t Tecommend for children, will| l Gladys Lloyd, “Mr. Robinson, wite. |and Rose “Hobart ' includes in its gurik a short time before. All other |be shown for the last times to-| “The Hatchet Man” will be scen |Cast Virginia Sale, one of the clev- hembers of the cast of this ,~p_.z~1v!n the Coliseum for the last times |€rest character actresses of the markable motion picture were re- | —_———— ‘FILED A s AI N sT MAKE ATTEMPT NATIONS Nuw sfl BELuw ZER“ tonight " | sereen Mtsst_ Salehesays ):eh“ n: ¢ruited from among the natives 1 - one ever mentions her or her worl g MR. AND MRS. CARO LEAVE | without adding “Chic Sale's sister of Point Hope. FOR SOUTH ON NORTHLAND | In Kyatuk, a girl of the village, T AT INDI AN' MRS. STARR HONORED you lfix\o\\h]‘;aismnim;:li eavirhfs x:x_ s T oo 01 e 90 5 s s cu el VAKD) FflRM CABINET Rates Arc to Be Boosted Temperature Also Strikes 'BY WOMEN OF MOOSE|’ tiemely proud of her brothars { | \ { ed capable of expressing emotion. {0 the South on the Motorship | | Against Depreciated Anchorage with New phenomenal success. “Comprom- \ ‘ | kimos he had ever seen who seem- £ ALl | Northland ‘this morning, This is| Mrs. L. Smn. who left for the |ised” is the intensely dramatic Though at first inordinately shy, y ) g1 S RIERRIC TS 1 & Diisthars trip for Mr. Caro, who chk Abert Held Without {Minister of War in Fallen Currency Countries Low Record Scuth on the Northland, was pleas- ;story of a boardinghouse slavey she had an expressive face and under the tutelage of the director |Vl Spend about two months in; Bond or Fatal Shootmg | Mmlshy ACCCP‘S Le— T TSR antly surprised at the last meet- |who marries the son of a million- Seattle and other northwest cit- ing of the women of the Moose |aire. John Adolfi directed. soon developed a confidence and a % : | 3 i WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—A vote FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 30.— shir H ¢ tacility of expression which made les in connection with the af- Of Sam Henmger i brun S Command ’ by the House on legislation aimed|The cold snap which set in here vith a shower of useful gifts for| “Compromised” will come to the her ideal for her role. fairs of the J. B. Caro Company. | “0 boost tariff rates against foreign |early last week reached 53 degrees her use during the protracted visit |Coliseum tomorro “Iglou”, sald'10 e’ at once the| MIs. 04D, who has been dn Ju-| - (Continued ‘from Page’ One) PARIS, Jan. 80—Edouard Dala- | . ces with depreciated curren- | below zero last Friday and con- Which she plans in® the States. PRSP most intimate and the most ex- |neau since last September, will e LS 0Y hilS -bobR ploked By Presldem“ es was insured when 1456 mem- |tinued Saturday with greater in- At the card party, given last|SALESMAN MAKES SITKA, spend some time on Puget SD“"dlvmmach Albert, Geddes testified | I€brun as the strong man to mas- [bers signed the discharge petition |tensity registering 60 degrees be- | Week by the Women of the Moose, | WRANGELL TRIP, NORTHLAND citing picture ever filmed in the| ye 13 |lew at 8:15 o'clock in the morn- Mrs. John Satre and Pat Mullen' Arctic, comes to the screen of the |Pefore leaving for San Francisco, |o¢ the hearing at Yakutat, admit- |ter the turbulent Chamber of Dep-| .y;;,\0tor o vote on Febru Copitol tomorrc\r. where she will visit her son-in-li.3 1e had done the shooting. |uties and dissipate the clouds of | v iro " U\vaue and Means ing. This is the lowest since 1916 carried off high honors at bridge| E. H. Clifford, salesman for the TR low and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.| “One of the party was sent to Wnrest and disorder throughout the |, ... a1 be discharged | When 60 degrees below was record- nd Miss Elaine Radelet and Grant [Marshall - Wells Company with Cnester Graff. | yakutat to inform the nuthormes‘co“m"y fhom further consideratioh. af ‘1)\4 ed | Baldwin were awarded the consola- | headquarters in Juneau, made the 22, adv: thermometer reached 65.8 tion prizes. In whist, Mrs. Esther !1ounds trip to Sitka on the Nerth- Odom and Robert Light were high,|land and continued aboard the h Mrs. Louise Chase and Gildo |skip to ‘Wrangell, bt __lof the shooting. Judge Dugdell| Daladier was Minister of War e ouiper pil This bill would in- ¢ ssmsvsszEssRsen® sent out @ party to bring in the |in Premiech;*;’h 3;““3 g""m’:”‘rma;p duties automatically in a |Saturday at Fort Yukon and Tan- | Oablset,' Whioh “fell last Saturday |ratio determined by the amount of s dead man and Albert. A coroner's ana vl % linquest was held, returning a ver- | Deladier accepted the ““’"m“"[mm\c\ depreciation, It is simi- == Battello low. AR T W dict that Heninger had died as a Of the President yesterday to form 15 the “BlI ob whith a ' &ub- COLD AT "HORAGE { TR AFTERNOON TEA a new Cabinet. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 30.— SAN FRANCISCO mm\n Your fortune told by cards in= > jresult of a gunshot wound at the |committee has bean holding hear- 2 INVITA TION 1 hand of Albert: At the prelim- TS !m.»;-»’ It was es below 2 | i the latter made | He that speaks truth must have! 2 R i Saturday inary examination, morning which is E - |no statement. | one foot in the stirrup. Advertisemenw. are your pocket. record for this city. Effective February 1, 3 loaves for| cluded Lessons in backgammon. s at all gro y stores and San ‘Budgo parties arrangsd for you in ancisco Bakery. —adv.{my home. Phone 3351. —adv, to dine well and rest well at Seattle’s most distinguished ad- dress, Here, you will find all the modern hotel cenveniences ne- cescary to your complete comfort ‘.:] == Wi s o dbonr CHESTE RFIELDS? Managing Director. Alaskan Headquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. § HOTEL ] : NEW WASHINGTON : Sealitle’s Most Distinguished Address “/:311, I can’t tell you much of anything about what is 7z Chesterfields YUT I smoke a good deal, and T noticed ) that they said that Chesterfield Cigarettes were milder and tasted better; so I smoked a paékage or two and found it to be triie, 1 also noticed that the cigarettes were well- filled, seemed to be the right Ich‘th and the right circumference, and burned uniformly— not up one side and down ‘the other. Tiked the aroma—very pleasing. I liked the appearance of the cigarette—the paper, dead white. The package rather appealed to me. i 1 don’t know exactly what it is, but I just 8 e like ’em. It’s about the only luxuryttt ¥ en- g - - ;oy, so I think it’s all right for me to have a good cigarette, and I believe Chesterfield is THE‘RE is no food more important than just about the best. PUISE frCSh bread. Only the finest ln- 4 Chesterfield Radio Program — Every night ex- gredi@nts go into our appetizing loaves. | cept Sunday, Columbia coast-to-coast Network. They're delicious and nutritious. Peerless Bread Ask Your Grocer.