The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 18, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY AC orh}rleigl ()(;Pc;é(;fi‘tprb;g;'am FIVE Great Scream Stars in One Great Prison RIOT! The All-American Halfwits Break Out of the Padded Cell to Die for “Dear Old Jail” WHEELER & WOOLSEY | Football’s Greatest “Drawbacks” with EDNA MAY OLIVER, Rosco Ates and Edgar Kennedy muum- Directed by Normar. Taurog David O. Selznick, Executive Producer Also—Charley Chase in “First in War” CAPITOL Sun. Mat—2 P.M. Mon. {§ LAST TIMES TONIGHT “WAR CORRESPONDENT” BERGM;\NN oG | CHINESE WAR PICTURE ENDS Sun. RADIO Picture Board by Week or Month Meals for Transients Chicken dinner Sunday, 60c MRS. J. GRUNNING 1 ! | 1 | 1 ‘War Corre@dem,' with Lila Lee, Holt, Graves at Capitol Theatre "CARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 When a soldier of fortune avia- tor—an American man witfiout a tr fighting in the Chinese SHOP my—Ilocks horns with a famous | war correspondent in a bitter fight | The Little Store with the | .0 5 peautiful girl—what hap- BIG VALUES T seney . The answer is a gripping and in- teresting motion picture. “War Correspondent” is the title of the film, Jack Holt plays the role of the ace, Ralph Graves is the adventurous journalist, and 'Lila Lee is the beautiful girl for whose charms the two men have a ibitter rivalry. The picture is be- ing shown at the Capitol Theatre tonight for the last two times. In addition to the three leads over a thousand actors from Los Angeles' Chinatown appear in the picture as soldiers or in the Shang- |hai street scenes as the play is laid in modern China. | ‘Scores of airplanes are used in l*xe exciting scenes ‘of warfare be- ‘tween the Nationalist government and the army of a powerful bandit | chief. Many intriguing and interesting situations make this a picture out- “JUNEAU SAMPLE ——al .f__— ! T SPECIAL! with A REGULAR BOX of YARDLEY’S ENGLISH SOAP A 75¢ Bottle of YARDLEY’S ENGLISH LAVENDER PERFUME FREE! BOX OF SOAP and PERFUME | Both for | $1.05 ! iFirst Post-Election JUNFAU | Signs Now Revealed 4 DRUG CO. By Republtcan Party| SUBSTATION NO. 1 i1 Phione 33 Free Delivery lH|||||IH|||IlflII|III|lll||||IIIIIIIIIIIlIII HAAS Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings films which have been so popu- lar. (Continued rrom Fage One.) men in the party advised the Pres- ident after the election to <lean jout the whole slate of party of- ficials. Nothing of the kind has happened. It now appears that Everett San- ders, the Hoover-picked national chaiman, will not resign for sonte months to come. He may not re- sign at all ‘without a fight. But how real will be Mr. San- , {ders’ party control, with the great- ly increased western insurgent bloc entirely out of hand, and Vice- President Curtis and his old guard lfriends setting up a reorganiza- tion machine of their own? ) —_— ACTION BELOW SURFACE Not much of thig can be ex- |p2cted to come to the surface in the near future. o E. For several reasons,”the outward attitude of most party leaders for the next year or so will be one of reticience and waiting. But below cks, things will be lively enough from now on. —————— ONE SHOVELFUL OF OUR COAL CWar ,qml:n.u. IMPROVEMENT BONDS will give as much heat as two of | RUN TONIGHT standing among the recent war| HOLD 'EM JAIL' OPENS SUNDAY AT PLAY HOUSE| Wheele r;d Woo]sey' Come to Capitol in Funny Burlesque Murderers to the right of her. Burglars to left of her. Gunmen behind her. And gangsters before her. S0 what can a poor prison war- den’s daughter do about her boy friends? Surrounded by men,; she still is as isolated from romance as if she were a lone castaway. The “neighbors” are not the kind of chaps a girl's parents would care without having her seen with. And she can’t ask any boys from the outside to-drop in at the pris- on for a week-end. They might fear they would get no return ticket. Even should she be tempted, it really wouldn't be safe for her to become interested in a prisoner. He might be up for bigamy. Or im- agine her embarrassment at learn- ing that he was serving time for shooting his sweetheart. Despite all these dangers, blonde BsLty Grable takes a chance by starting a romance with a pris- oner in “Hold 'Em Jail,” the RKO Radio comedy at the Capitol thea- tre Sunday, with Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in the starring roles. Love, she tells her warden father, Edgar Kennedy, laughs at locksteps, jeers at jails, and even applauds her becoming scme man’s ball-and-chain. Especially whc the hero of the romance is handsome star of the penlben.xarys football team Miss Grable isn’t the only one to find romance in “Hold 'Em Jail,” Edna May Oliver, "who plays the warden’s austere but tickling sis- ter, has her light moments of sen- timent. Wheeler and Woolsey are the male principals in these affairs of |the heart, and the love scenes are |sweet interludés to them from the rough and tumble business of being mauled on the gridiron for the glory of their up-the-river Alma Mater. Others in the cast of the comedy inspired by the expiloits of a pen- itentiary football team are Roscoe Ates, Paul Hurst and a score of famous college gridiron heroes. e MANY ALASKANS ENTERTAINED N BEVERLY HILLS {Mr. and Mrs. John' Ford Starr Hosts at Reun-- ion of Alaskans Many former Alaskans and visit- ing Alaskans were guests at a re- ception and tea given' by Mr. and Mrs. John Ford Starr at their home in Beverly Hills, Los Ange- les. Scott C. Bone, former Gov- ernor, and Mrs. Bone, motored from Suritd Barbara to be present at the reunion dnd wére actom- ipanied by Mrs. John Howell Cobb and son, Lang Cobb, and Miss Elizabeth ~Buell. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Wilcox, the Governor's son-in-law and daughter, also joined the party as did Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morse Bone and Her |children, of Pasadena. | Mrs. Starr wa sassisted in en- tertaining The guests by her small daughter, Shirley Ann Starr, the only child ever born in the Gov- ernor’s House in Alaska. Mrs. Frances McKanna and Mrs, Muriel Lenz presided at the tea table. From Juncau Nearly half a hundred Alaskans and former Alaskans renewed ac- quaintances and enjoyed the re- union during the afternoon. Among those who attended were, Mrs. ‘William Britt and daughter-in-law Mrs. Jacob Britt, whose husband Is now with the Paclfic fleet in Pear] Harbor, Hawaii; Mr. and Mrs, John Ddlinger, Mrs. Robert 'Simpson and son, Robert, who is attending college in Southern California; Mr. and Mrs. H L. Faulkner; s. Leonard O. Sloane; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starr, who spent a sehasofi in Alaska; Major George D. Beaumont, former U. 8. Marshal in the First Division; Mrs. mond; Mr. and Mrs. Grubbe; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Conde and Mrs. Douglas Morrison. —_———— CIIll’tll in Old Colots 3 jurmised, SATURD AY, FEB , 1933, ALASK AE MPIRE Marlene Dietrich, who has threatened to desert Hollywood tor ner native Germany, wore mannish attire to a fillmn premiere. Shown with her are Maurice Chevalier (left) and Gary Cooper. (Assoclated Press Photo) “a man 25 or 27 years of age, with {a little more outward indication HAHULD LLUYD |of horse sense,” he says. | A feeling that comedy in Amier- an PL ANNING |lca has become more sophisticated is motivating Lloyd in the “clean- m; up” process. Comedian ‘to Begm Work on Production Soon The Lloyd character now known !o the fans represents an evolution as Returns Home from two previous “cleanings.” He had begun with Hal Roach in a character he termed as “Willie ‘Wark," a sort of starmp wearing {nondeseript clothes with high padd- ied shoulders, and not altogether a iperson to win favor with women. 5 | Willie lasted only a few month.s By ROBBIN COONS | Next cams “Lonesome Luke,” HOLLYWOOD, Cai, Feb. 18— with his tight-fitting pants, coat, When Harold Lloyd returns from big shoes, fedora which sat atop his vacation in Europe, the com- his head, and a dot of mustache :dian sends word, frm=u man under each nostril. - “Lonesome re plans for the [Luke” survived three or four years, time to §iand Lloyd prospered. up” his When after a preview one night wreen character. ||§ d a patron Temark, The oxpression |f fellow who imitates s Lloyd's own, Chaplin funny?” Harold de- wnd does not ap- cided to take steps. Anyway, he oly, as might be ted a character that would be to any yd. mnoral straighten- ng in store for she bewlldered, juileless, and al- |§ 1 h“ wvays bespectacled ..Aaow LLOvD youth he has his most THE THIRD “CLEANING” Over opposition to any change, produced the smooth-shaven |young=lor with horn-rimmed spec- . tacles who made him famous in SUC-\ 15 own right, as Harold Lioyd. The passing of that figure will & an event in screen comedy. - e, NEW YORK, Feb. iG—Art Naz- 10, star winger for the Summit, . J. amateur hockey team, is a (former Harvard ice star. The comedian will begin work sTRIKlNg on a new film immediately upon| his return, and although he has! Soine mew and striking paiternd not yet selécted a story, he has in in Costume Necklaces mind exactly the character he CHOYCE—S$1.50 Wishes to assume. The bespecta-| THE NUGGET SHW cled adolescent will give way presented in all sessful pictures. Lloyd's latest, “Movie Crazy,” very satisfactory in Europe, has moted. 8till he has sensed a need to make the character he has| oortrayed for the past 12 yea and his stories, a little more so- phisticated. PLANS NEW FILM CONTINENTAL DRAMA SUNDAY q !Ruth Chatterton Comes to Coliseum in Her Latest Dramatic Picture Ruth Chatterton, in “Once a Lady,” coming to the Coliseum Sunday, plays the part of an ad- ventursome Russlan girl whose amours are as renowned a bit Paris’ as the Eiffel Tower or Folies Bergere and is captivated by rich young Englishman who mar- ries her and takes he to his coun- t His disapproving family, the absence of Parislan glamour, dnd the fact that he seems more de- voted to his political future than his wife makes Ruth's life unen- durable. A daughter is born, but the mother’s place in her life is usurp- ed by the father's family. In the/ midst of these troubles, she meets Ivor Ndvello, a former suitor from Paris ddys and agrées to meet! hint in a pub to talk things over. [ The tryst is discovered and the family arranges a trip to Nice for the indiscreet foreigner. A serles of accidents and unforseen events result in her sacrificing herself for her daughter’s nappiness and forsaking her rightful place in the family for her former gay life in Paris always watching the ca-| reer of her daughter among the | elite of English sotiety, through the newspapers. Threugh an acei- dent she again meets her daughter and is successful in helping her find happiness. It is a Paramount plcture adapt- ed from a play “The Second Life” and directed by Guthrie McClin- tic. of BIG SPELLING CONTEST WiLL BE IN MARCH Juneau and Douglas, P.-T. A: Members to Meat. | in Word Battle ' The Douglas Parent-Teacher As-; sociation has postponed its March meeting to allow their good s‘pel-‘i lers tb come to Juneau Marelri7, and put the spelling team of the Juneau P.T.-A. Association down. The weatherman; R. C. Mize, who is captaining the Juneau team is said to be very much worried jand making a search for better material among the local mem- bership. Tt appears that he and one of his lieutenants engaged in an ar- Jument as to whether there was ,an “h” in sycology and when Web- ster's Unabridged was called upon to settle .the dispute the word could not be found, although it was learned that the syconidae were a family of sponges, syconium (was a fruft like a fig and.sycosis {was some kind of a skin disedse. Sychemite and syche appeared to be out of date. Sychocarpous and other words beginhing in _that manner were pronounced with the \short “i” sound and would not do as precedents. The quéstion may be settled on Tuesddy, March 7. COLISEUM \\ S "\'DAY AND MONDAY LAST TIMES TONIGHT 3 JOE E. BROWN in “FIREMAN, SAVE, MY JOE E. BROWN - COMEDY ENDS HERE TONIGHT ‘Fi iréman, Save My C}pld Brown’s Mirth ‘Provokmg Film Attracts Crowds Robert Lord, Ray Enright and Arthur Caesar, three of Hollywood's | most famous comedy wribérs, unit- (ed their efforts in producing “Fire- | man, Save My Child,” Joe E.| Brown's latest starring véhicle for PFirst National Pletures, showing for the ldst times tonight at the | Coliseum Theatre. The three writers have been as-! scclated with Hollywood comedy production for several years. Of the \three, Caesar is probably best ' known to the public at large be-‘ |cause of the unusual antics hé per- ,forms and his “gags,” which aré reported by the press from time to time. Caesar is dlso an invet- erate polo enthusiast, without port- folio, neither playing nor owning the requisite ponies. R - B i American Family Helps to Restore Norman Fortress| LES ANDELYS| Frante, Febe18.| ~—The Chateau Galfllard, onc» de-| fended by -Richard The Lion-| Hearted and which dominates the Seine countryside hereabouts, may soon regain its mediaeval splendor. The large family of Gaylords in America and England who can trace kinship with the Gaillards still living in this part of Nor-; mandy are interested in the project. Y So highly did “Lion Héart” prme the old castle that chroniclers of his time guoted him as sdying: “I wotld defend it though its walls were made of butter.” The citadel used to be the theme lgiior “’I’nmflb‘w s Styles “Today” Bumiy Cloth SPORT FROCKS In the hrlrht !prlnt shades wear— HOT FROM THE MARKET Sives 16t 50 SPECIAL INSURE. YOUR HOME Your Furmshm;s in SAFE COMPANIES of mdny a plinting and etehing: | Over thé protésts: of art lovers a lifle kilm was established at tha véty 100t of the chateau. 3 Bift limie slaking grew sl dlong ‘with othér business and t dwner of the plant now is wilithl to' sell. L L ¥ . D8 you know pure coal, more COAL per ton. Indian—GENUINE (OAL, MUNICH, Germnny — Restoration of the original 15th century dec- CITY OF JUNEAU the dirty, slaty kind. That's why you save money by getting your coal from us. If you want coal that will not klink up your stove, will burn down to the fine ash, that will give the most heat pos- slble you should give us your order. WE IN FEED D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 There remain for disposal six|orations in the famous “Frauen- jone thousand dollar street and|kirche,” or “Church of Our Lady” sewer bonds. These bonds bear six|here, reveals grey ceilings, yellow per cent interest with interest pay-|Rillars, red altars and green shrincs. able semi-annually March and Sep-|The church was re-opened with a tember first, yearly. pontifical mass by Cardinal von H. R. SHEPARD, ~ |Faulhauber. City Clerk. ———— ——.ee— W. J. Manahan, of Ketchikan, Let the adverusements help you|¥ho has been ill, is reported to = make your shopping place. be much improved. —adv. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIflHIIIIImIliil|HHIHIIIIII“IIIIIII!IHIMWHI!MMIIMMMMR!IIMIWWHMMMMMI CALL Nat Indian Lump is sc1entlfxfiafly prepared Our process removes ALL extraneous matter—so that in INDIAN LUMP you get brig‘fit; dein “You get what you pay for—Q-U-A-L-I-T-Y! _-—-Fo'r a I.lmlted Tnme Only * the hinds? . Your dollar is bigger when you spend it for INDIAN LUMP—Mined in America. 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. lnmlumummmmnmmlumuu|nmmmmmmmmn|m|uuummnllmummmummmmmmmm Every ounce of your ton of Until further notice—the price on clean, screened Iidign Lump Coal will be' $12.75 Per Ton Delivered ALL ‘coaf shiduld Be.