The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 9, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, muRSDAY MARCH 9, 1933, - 3. IIINIIIIllIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHlI C A P I T 0 L THURSDAY FRIDAY The life of the extra girl! What she is — What she dreams — What she does — And how she does it! INSIDE LIFE OF MOVIE COLONY SHOWN IN FILM Hollywood Speaks, 2 Wlth[ Superlative Cast at Capitol Tonight “Hollywoad Speaks,” a powerful dramatic story giving a closeup of the glamorous life of |the movie colony, will be the screen |feature at the Capitol Theatre to- mzm { Genevieve Tobin, who scored ‘*<ucl\ a bit in Maurice Chevalier's 7 {“One Hour With You,” plays the |leading role in this Columbia pro- duction which shows the rise of |a young girl from obscurity to star- | {dom. Pat O'Brien, the breezy | |young man who appeared to such The Low down on Ho”ywood | |[good advantage in “The Front lPage" and other films has the | Irole of the movie columnist who | |fights her battles. Rita La Roy, 'Leni Stengel, and Anderson Law- lor comprise the rest of an ex- cellent cost. Is Realistic i | Of all the pictures dealing with | Hollywood, this is said to be the | |first treating the subject in a | !realistic and dramatic manner. It is described as a characteristic |story of an ambitious girl’s strug-[ lgles to reach the top of movie-| jdom and how, for the sake of | 'the man she loves, she throws it !all to the winds. | | “Hollywood Speaks” takes au- "dienccs on tour through Holly- {wood, showing scenes of studios | |and sets, Hollywood parties, and ! bmtcxestmg outdoor scenes of !hc; | {place. Realism is the keynote of “Hol- lywood Speaks,” as the film points out the temptations and pitfalls | {which the aspirant for screen star- |dom must guard against. | hailed as Sees all — shows a tells all — and HOW ! GENEVIEVE TOBIN PAT O'BRIEN Lucien Prival Rita La Ro'y Directed by Eddie Buzzell A COLUMBIA PICTURE Brilliant Star | Genevieve Tobin takes full ad- |vantage of her opportunities in | “Hollywood Speaks” and gives a. brilliant characterization of a screen | struck girl who rises from obscur- —lity to fame on the scréen and| Pat O'Brien gives a finely shaded % 1 3 jenactment of a movie columnist Loges 54c and 6c tax, 60¢; | who undertakes the novel role of \I L I<CII‘ l) \HOI T SI BIL(’TS NOTICE :—Beginning tonight our admission prices will be| cut to: General Admission, 40c; High Schoel Students, 20c; Children under 12 years, 10c.|starmaker, and ends by falling in th the girl he has helped IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHII,IIIIIINIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIllIIIlIHlIIIINIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIImllII ‘“’ve““h stellar ranks. :"i Stop That Cough : ey Besides the work of Miss Tobin ‘\(, Matter How It Has Hung On and HORLUCK’S PALM BEACH Brick and DANISH Ice Cream ALL FLAVORS Juneau Ice Cream Parler Mr. OBrien “Hollywood; | Speaks” is noteworthy for several tastes other excellent acting performanc- ¢ €s. Lucien Prival, as Landau, the director, gives a startlingly realis- {1 o7 What do you care what it { |like or smells like, so long as i does the work. So long as it rids, i you of that racking, stubborn {tic characterization while Raff Sho Harolde, as Carp, gives the part | " . 4 all of the romance and shading Bronchuline Emulsion is a man- |4 merits Rita La Roy, in the size cough medicine, and does ulyga of Millie Coreen, famous for- job. A tight, racking|eion getress, and Leni Stengel, cough that has hung on and h“""la,s Mrs. Landau, both give inter- on is just the kind it likes to g"‘estmg portrayals, after. “Hollywood Speaks” was direct- Two doses usually do the trick.|ed by Eddie Buzzell, erstwhile mu- { |If a half-bottle does not end your|sical comedy favorite, who turned | body-racking torture, you can have|to directing with pleasing results | your money back. Harry Race and|in “The Big Timer” and has done all other good druggists guaran-|some good work in the current fee it. —aav. | film. . i A | | mon-size Smith Electric Co. | Gastineau Building EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL INSURE YOUR HOM SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday Your Furnishings SAFE COMPANIES H. J. EBERHART AT LOWER RATES 0ld First National Bank Building—Upstairs DELICIOUS Hot Cross Buns 20c Doz PEERLESS BAKERY Always Ask for PEERLESS BREAD ONE SHO LFUL OF OUR COAL will give as much heat as two ol 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 mest heat pos- | sible you should give us your order. V WE SPECIALIZE IN FEED D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 BILL, THE BARBER Now in his new and permanent place of business PSS SO JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE | i { H 1 | in CHARLEY MILLER’S PIONEER POOL HALL . A real welcome and best of service to ‘all otir friends Sincerely, “BILL, THE BARBER.” SABIN’S ifh, o for Mem “Substitutes” Guule Chicago’s Czty Business i These there men are leaden in the small group of OChicago omchls who perrormed many of Mayor Amnton Cermak’s.duties during his critical illness in Miami, Fla. Left to right: Alderman John 5. Clark, Chairman of the City Cbuncil's Finance Committee; Alderman Henry Sonnenschein, former sccretary to Cerm.k, nnd M. 8. SIymzak Clty Comptroller. (Associated Press Photos) CHAMBER GIVES : LOYAL SUPPORT TO FINANCIERS Overflow Meeting Today Greets Bankers—Sev- eral Make Talks (Continued 1rom Page One.) nounced by Capi. R. B. Lescher, in charge of the local unit. He said the goal had been fixed at $1000, the usual sum, and he solicited the continuation of the support of Ju- neau people in the cause. “We feel that the interest we have taken in the community and its welfare ‘work is enough to ap- peal to everyone of you,” he said. Ed. Young, representative of the Pacific Alaska Airways and one of the best known pilots of the north, described operations of the company in the Territory. Planes have been modernized, eauipped with radio and have maintained a regular scnedule throughout the winter despite the unusual severtiy of the weather. T. K. Smith, manager of the Ketchikan Alaska Chronitle, was greeted by the Chamber. He de- clined to make an extended speech on the ground that he would save Senavor Ailen Shattuck and R. E. Robertson spoke briefly on the situation, both emphasizing the soundness of local institutions. Juneau feels tne stress of ad- verse conditions of the country | far less than ahy other town, be- cause its major industry, gold min- | ing, is flourishing, declared Mr.| Hellenthal. The Alaska Juneau is producing in quantity the one ar- ticle that is in greatest demand— gold. That gives the community a basis that s fundamentally sound and keeps up property val-| ues of every kind. Even though the bond holdings of the institutions were destroyed, | which is impossible, still the banks would be sound and substantial and in no material danger, he pointed out. Salvavion. army Drive Next week the Salvation Army will launch its annual drive for funds for its social welfare work ifor the current year, it was an- banking systems of the country are due to have some drastic changes made in the near future. There is no good reason why American banks should be faced with the conditions that now ex- ist, he said. He believed a bank- ing: system uniform in every State, would be created to prevent future fallures, back home.” ¢ithe Colissum tonight. it for “my own banker when T get] JOAN BENNETT - DEFENDANT IN MURDER TRIAL Lovely Star_EEarged with Crime in ‘The Trial of Vivienne Ware' “The Trial of Vivienne Ware,” the much discussed Fox produc- tion with Joan Bennett and & cast of selected: stars, comes to _This_is the film version of the radio broadcast that has already created a sensation throughout the country with the nation's cel- COLISEUM/ THURSDAY and, FRIDAY ebrifies participating in the broad- {coast and the rario audience act- ing as the jury in the murder case. The screen play depicts the. trial of a beautiful society girl accused of murdering her former sweet~ heart. The motive for the crime’ is set forth as jealousy. The cast appearing in support of Miss Bennett includes such' favorites as Donald Cook, Allan Dinehart, Lilian Bond, ZaSu Pitts, Herbert Mundin, Richard ‘Skeets” Gallagher, Howard Phillips, Ruth Selwyn and Maude Eburne, The direction is by William K. How- || ard, Philip Klein and Barry Gon- ners wrote the screen drama from ‘the original novel and.radio broad- cast by Kenneth M. Hilis. PIONEERS OF ALASKA Regular meeting of Igloo No, 6 will be held Friday, March 10. Vis- iting members welcome. E. F. RODENBERG, President. ELMER REED, Secretary. NP W WHY LEND YOUR MONEY AT 5 OR § PER CENT?, First class real estaje. mortgage for sale, bearing tan per cent inter- est on improved resl estate in Ju- neau, worth double the .mortgage, Mortgage due in one year. Phone 494 Tor appointment. —adv. - There's big news for you In ths/ advertising columns. i —adv. “Tomorrow’s ‘Styles: Today” FOR CASH ONLY Friday and Saturday SPECIAL SELLING ONE RACK OF Values Only $5.00 Each WASH BLOUSES and HOUSE FROCKS Were $2.25 Values Now $1 OO All Sizes Open Until 9 P. M. March 10 it 10 $25.00 New Spring Shades in Chiffon and Ssrvice Weight Hase, ! Special—75¢ Pair or 3 Pair for $2.00 DON’T MISS THESE WONDERFUL VALUES COAL: HEAT thnuun -:.,-r pocketbook Burn COKING FURNACE COAL with INDIAN COAL Money-back guarantee of satisfaction. PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co._ — MAY HAYES Modiste SWEATERS and‘ SKIRTS In all the new Spring shades Moderately Priced