The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1933, Page 3

TUESDA CAPITOL lusmsy, THE LAUGH IS ON HOLLYWOOD JACK ORKIE(FIDNEY FOX such a hilarious way that you will never forgive your- self if you miss this. —*“Photo Play.” Aline McMahon—Russell Hopton—Louisé Fazenda IN A LIFETIME ZASU PITTS Gregory Ratoff — Onslow Stevens—Jobyna How- land—Mona Maria i If you clock the laughs in this you will have one every | 15 seconds. {HOLLYWOOD CAN "Hollywood burlesques itself in | EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR 1933 Auction Sales Dates February 21 July 25 21 August 29 13 September 26 16 October 24 20 November 21 December 21 X Special *Sales Held on request of shippers Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph if desired. The Sedttle Fur Exchange 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, U. S. A. The Seattle Fur Exchange has . always demonstrated to the satisfaction of all their shippers that it can and does sell furs in a manner superior to anyone else, Our monthly auction sales are recognized hy buyers of raw furs as the best source ‘from which to provide the world markets fine Alaska furs. with their requiremcnts of 3 ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGE TABLES AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery PHONE 478 L e o INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. : fiétgliqul;ed 1898 Juneau, Alash ROCK BOTTOM PRICES . 1535—$5.15 Net Lighting Fixture Specials % FROM SEATTLE LIST-—20% We Hang Them Fi ree Aluska Electric Lig ht we i Potoer-€os J nneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Phcae 18 | | | | LAUGH AT ITS OWN ABSURDITY ‘Once 1n a—LlTe-lime' Hilar- ious Takeoff on Filmland ! ‘Is at Capitol Tonight Hollywood “kids” itself unmercis fully in “Once in a Lifetime,” the hilarious Universal . comedy which opens tonight at the Capitol thea- tre. Not only does the, picture give i ate glamses within the fors bidden precinets -of the sound stages during actual filming oper- ations. In biting satire it deals with events which transpire behind closed doors in the private offices of great executives—film moguls whose methods of conducting their studios are 'held up to ridicule. The Story The story of “Once in a Life- time”. begins . with the advent of the first talking picture, when three small-time vaudeville actors, figuratively ¢starving to death” in New York, decide to go te Holly- wood and secure someé of the easy money that a bewildered industry is. strewing about in an effort to adjjust itself to the sudden change in- motion pictures. With no knowledge of the subject they in- tend to teach, they decide to open a school of voice culture for the purpose of coaching film actors in the use of their voices. Get Good Reception 1 They are received with open arms by Herman Glogauer, head of a big Hollywood studio, who engages them to conduct a school of elocution for his players. With- in a short time a sudden whim of the film executive induces him to appoint George lewis, the ex- ceedingly “dumb” member of the vaudeville trio, supervisor of all Glogauer productions, and the pic- ture becomes a veritable riot of merriment. Every inept blunder of the clumsy Lewis somehow turns jout fortunately, and the bewilder- {ed small-timer soon finds himself acclaimed as the outstanding gen- ius of Hollywood. It Happens A common saying declares that “anything can happen in Holly- wood,” and “Once in _a Lifetime” seems to prove the point. The picture is an adaptation of the stage comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, which set the whole country laughing at the foibles of the film industry, which has more than once been characterized as _ ‘“the goofies! |business in the world.” The cast includes Jack Oakie, Sidney Fox, | Aline MacMahon, Russell Hopton, |ZaSu 'Pitts, Louise Fazeda and Onslow Stevens, and the Dpicture was directed by Russell Mack. 13 MURDERED IN SPEAKEASY INNEW YORK Brunette Woman, Escaped Convict, Bartender Are Shot Down NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-— John Sweeney, peddling newspapers this morning, pushed into a speakeasy known as Per ky's Place and stumbled jimto a triple murder. On the floor near the bar lay the bodies of a young brunette and_ John Eagan,. .bandit and burglar who performed the rare feat of escaping Sing Sing Prison. Behind the bar was the body of ‘Michael Griffin, bartender, Each person had been killed by a shot in the rlght side of the head. The woman's name is not kown. Robbery was the motive. ———— e —— Washington’s Birthday Shrine Ball Feb. 22, Scbttish Rite Tem- ple. Invitational. Slwiners please their Yezes. CHAIRMAN, adv. . Ball Committee. Old papers lqr sale at the Empire, g BN i s 1 L RO SN G S R G BEGlanQN OF VOTERS Registration Book for Regisira- tion of ‘Voters, General Municipsl Election to be held Tuesday, April 4, 1933, will be‘Openéd Wednesday, March 1, 1932, and remain open until Baturday evening, April 1, 1933. . ‘American citizenship, twenty-one years of age, bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months im- mediately. preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 17, 1933. Last publication, March 1, 1933. FINAL TAX NOTICE Second and final payment of taxes become delinquent’ Tuesday March 7, 1933, After this date, 10% penalty énd, 8% interest at- taches to all unp-.ld taxes. “H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 17, 1933. 1mt publication, Feb. 28, 1933. Lifetime” at the Capitol Theatre. Jack Oakje, Mona Maris and Aline McMahon in “Once +in a Jack is- giving a lesson. By QUINTON JAMES Why stamp bugs? Whence the lure of - collecting? Lacking the book-length space needed to answer, we refer ques- tioners to the issue commemorat- ing the centenary of the Falk- land Islands, sets of which have just come to this country. Prettily done, they would make charming prints for a doil's house, but their interest lies beyond at- tractiveness of color and design. Where are the islands? A map on the 3-penny stamp tells you. Who owns them? A portrait of King George on the one-pound value indicates the answer. What are their products and climate? A whale on the 6-penny a Romney marsh ram on the half penny, an iceberg on the 1-penny and a chilly-looking section of the coast of South Georgia on the 4-penny reply. Other values: 1%-penny, whalc shilling, shilling 6 pence, battle memori b-shilling, a king penguin; shillings, the arms of the colonfi | In brief, here is a painless geo- lgraphy and more, on as attractiye {a set of stamps as we ever hope to see issued for a land whose population isn't quite 3,600, the government house; 2 NO RECORDS Last year set no records in the varieties of stamps issued. Kent B. Stiles in his annual round-up; to appear in Scott’s Monthly for February, sets the number at 1,.- 1931 and 3,153 for the record year, 1930. New "airmails dmpped from 355 to' 278; with 1930 holding the rec- ord—462. Over half of the 2,050 NEW BANKING LAW PROVIDED ' 1NWA8HINGTON Finaticial Instltuhons Cities of First Class Are Involved n OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 21—The Administration’s banking 'code bill { has passed the House and now goes to Gov. Martin for his sig- nature. ‘The bill rpgulrel banks doing business in _cities of ] f.he first class. to form separate depmmems for savings and cqmmcrchl business and prahihits any bank acquiring cbligations of its officers unless authorized by the direcwrs The bill al.;o makes Directors and employes guilty of a felony ! knowingly recelving deposits the institution is known to be solvent. PARAGUAY MAY | n- he WORLD of 3 STAMDS catcher; 2-penny, Port Stanley; 1= “geven to chief administrative offi- 692, as compared with 1872 for, LsSued since 1917, the date of the first one, have appeared during the past three .years. Commemoratives showed a -big increase, from 435 to 531, but were | (still. far below the. rgcord of 737 reached in 1930, Almost half of last" ygar’s ‘were: accounted for by the Italian postal administration. Thirty-eighf. per cent of the new | £ issues were created by overprint- ing. -In 1918, with ;guns booming, cities ~and. territories changing hands and surcharging offering the simplest. means of keeping the post going, 80 per cent were overprints. AN ARMY GAME A postal concession having been granted by the Egyptian govern- ment, members of the British army and royal -air force in . Egypt and their families can send ordinary letters tp the British Isles at a Rt A P ettt it Nr:—r AR TA reduced rate, in some cases a third less than the regular postage. The stamps' lssued probably will not be catalogued. (fLDSE FRIENDS ASSERT HOOVER | QuITS PUI.ITlCS President lel Retire to Private Lile, Not to Run n 1936 ASHINGTON, Feb. 21— Friends close to President Hoover, and in a position to know his mind, made it known last Saturday night that they “felt certain” he iIntended to reiire definitely into private life and not run for the Pres- idency in 1936, . Many political obséfvers have felt that Hoover would spend thost of his intervening four years in laying the ground- work to obtain the Republi- can, nomination and _planning the campalm to._follow. e — /\\y_B_auty Hlnt TAMY WEBER Since the length of dresses be- gan fluctuating up and down ac- cording to the current whims of style, beauty of legs has presented a new problem. Women who walk or dance a great deal must be extremely care- cul to guard against their ankle and leg muscles, becoming over-de- veloped or “knotty.” Every night I briskly massage these muscleés, relieving the tense strain put upon them by walking and dancing. IJUAN BENNETT JOHN BOLES TO BEATCOLISEUM Gorgeou> Clothes, Tuneful]’ Songs Characterize “Careless Lady™ tenor voice thab brought fame to John Boles in musical pictures two years ago, w be heard again here tonight, this time from the screen of the | The splendid Coliseum theatre, where “Careless|She ‘Had His Nmzfl Not His Lady” audiences. While this is not a musical film in_the usual sense, both Boles and Raul Roulien, the Brazilian \vho made his “Delicious,” have a tuneful song number apiece, Hanley and Ralph will make its bow to local ed. Joan debut recently inm |, composed by Jamés |08 Benneit has the feminine lead of a New England girl who goes 'abroad to gain experience and Xlnd.} Boles has the role of her pr!nci» pal admirer. i Minna Gombell, Weldon Hey- burn, Nora Lane, Joséphine Hull, J. M. Kerrigan, John Arledge, James Kirkwood and Fortuno Bo- nanova have the chief supporting parts. Guy Bolton wrote the screen play from the oru;lml stor: by Reita Lambert.' . Kenneth McKa na directed. SOUTHERN MoB LYNCHES NEGRO. RINGGOLD; Louisiana, pr 21. —A negro suspected of slaying g, P. Batchelor after atbempl 1o attack Mrs. Batchelor, was lynched Sunday by a mob of several hun- [dred men. : | i i The mob forced Sheriff Hender- | son to surrender the negro. Scores of bullets were fired into the ne-[: gro’s body which, hung. . from .8 tree at the scene of the Batchelor Kkilling. Yaes . — Italy is using much more Amer- ‘can raw cabmn than a year ago. Hitler and w _ HisCreed . . . PFOP’LEWNOT BAYONETQ—MUST QUPPURT GOVERNMENTS, SAYS GERMAN * CHANCELLOR, o By LOUIS P. LOCHNER BERLIN, Feb. 20. — From the Beor cellers of Munich to Chancellery in Wihelstrasse. From leadership of ,a squad of | ¢er of a nation of 63,000,000. . .. That, in brief, is the course which Adolf Hitler, leader of na- fional’ soclalists, travéled in a little tioré than a decade. “Authoritary government,” some- thing akin to dictatorship but rest- ing upon the solid rock of popular ‘approval, has been his aim. 1In Parliamentiary forms he has no faith. _He visualizes, in fact, a day when re may be a chain of such governments across “Europe m)m the Baltic to the Mediterranean. But_ he belxeves that even if au- itary gqvernmem assumes form of outright_ dictatorship, i ust rest- upon the will of the people » lrm Foundation Nzeded “A dictatorship that is founded 20 _the reyolvers of the police and the hayonets of the army can- jnot epdure,” he said in a tecent‘ sonal .chat, “Just as soon as ;pm;sure comes from wlm?lu to (Khich it must devote its energies, Mt falls to pieces at home. A successhu dictatorship can ‘ye 9n1y when the pepple say: e want one man whom we t fo govern us, and mot g par- entary clique. You . cafinob _&_dictatorship in a va mfimwm has said that v;facim nof; article for export, I miay - National SOclauun 100. is so!hehing than cannot be ex- Md‘ “b{nn men come from 6t.her ¢ |¢ountries to ask for my ‘recipe' I tell them I have no recipe, because my movement is distinctly adapted to the German people. | _“And yet history has shown that ftain {deas, germinating in one section qr Europe, are bound to filler through and take root in others. Broadly speaking, that DECLARE WAR UPON BOLIVIAE Special Sesslon of Congress|} Called. for This Week to Make Decision ASUNCION, Paraguay, Feb. 2 A special session of Congress !0 consider a declaration of Wwar against Bolivia has been called {or February. 24, The two countries have been en- gaged in open hostilities for mor over the Gran Chaco frontier wun which controls Bolivia's ou lfinm let to' the sea. section of Europe which lies be- tween the Baltic and the Mediter- Tatean has been governed by sim- fl& fl!tcms it is not unlikely that syn.em changes in one sec- ‘of this strip, it will change L‘m are certain basic ideas which, I believce, are penetrating beyond Ttaly and beyond Germany, As they are taken up by other countries they are adapted to the character, mentality and circum- stances of the people adopting “The basic idea which 1 thxnk &W i§ that of what 1 to call authoritary govern- ment, uninfluenced by the fluctu- ations of parliamentary whims. It is becoming more and more evi- | dent that democracy, with its ever waverlng parliamentarism, is not Aftér a struggle of ten Adolf Hitler has heached the Chancellorship of Germany. He heads a Cabinet in which he 3 two ‘of his National Socialists Hold offices, the other pluce- to other rightist ledders. the proper form of government for this, section of the world, “For us in Germany especially, parliamentary democracy is a for- eign body. It is not native to us and dogs not belong to our tradi- tion. The system has falled here. “Formerly monarchs represented this authoritary idea. At one time it was the Catholic Church. In our time, it probably -will assume other forms.” Leadership Held Necessary ,_Strong leadership isa natural ad- jiinct of any such system, the new Chancellor believes, and generally it comes from a movement init- iated by an individual. Such move- ments must be indissolubly linked with the name of that leader, he said, and added: “No idea will gain ground with- out” a head to drive it forward. Only when the idea has triumphed and has withstood the acid test of practical experience it is pos- sible to separate leader and idea, “Take the case of Musml,\p)‘d his fascist idea. Tl)e iwo are scparably tied up Wi lh éach , m o Pascism 18 ustbibA, il it | Mussolini, “Or take Bismarck and the Ger- man Empire. 1 grant.you theré were other factors which contri- buted toward the founding of ;be Empire in 1871, The; tradition of a above all, the name of B stands out and it is not too mitich 0 say that, if Bismarck had dled in 1869, there would have been no empire in 1871. “As I read history, I find that an idea must be identified with a leader for his direct successors, for 70 or 80 years. Then only, af- ter it has been found to have per- manent values, does it possess the historic background and the tra- dition necessary for its survival without a strong leader.” ONE SHOVELFUL OF OUR COAL Wil give ds mitlch ‘neat ks two ot the girty, slaty kind. Thals why you save money by * yéur coal - from. us. 1! you want. coal that will not Klink up your stove, will burh. down. to the fipe ash, that will give, the sible you, showld giye WE SPECIALIZE . ! | INSURR, YOUR HOME Yom- Fmiihlhgn Sfllfit &g%ts Kd Seée onie of these $25 burners under uctg working * contitions at ALS‘I’RQM’S mys