The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1935, Page 3

]Hk I)AILY ALAbkA L!\”l‘lRL. IU[JSI)\\ }AN b starring in SUCH W 600 SEATS 25¢ ANY TIME BAN MOVIES ON ALCATRAZ SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.—Alca- traz convicts, even Al Capone, have at last resigned themselves to life without movies, Warden James A Johnston revealed. Their willingness to deny them- selves, was slow in developing and the prisoners had to be taught several lessons in discipline before they understood that regular entertain- ment of any kind is not on the Government’s schedule for them. e — Shop in Juneaa? Chxcago s “Boy President” New Labor Board Head9 - however, the Warden added, | EMOTIONAY VIOLENT CYCLONIC weré the women | in his novels! But in real l:fe*‘one proved too, too STARTS TONITE G- A FOX Picture with ROSEMARY AMES ROCHELLE HUDSON MONA BARRIE HERBERT MUNDIN HENRIETTA CROSMAN CLOSlNG QUOTATIONS TODAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE The following are closing pr of various issues today on the York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson - Fairbarks and Com- pany's Juneau office: Amer. Radiator 157%, Amer. Roll- ing 23, Amer. Smelting 38%, Amer. T. & T. 105%, Amer. Tobacco 86, | Amer. Water Works 14%, Atchison Topeka 55. Atlantic Refining 247%, Bendix 16%, Borden 24%, C. P. 12%, Cat- erpillar Tractor 39%, Cerro de Pasco 457 Chesapeake & Ohio 44%, Chry: ler 40%, Commercial Solvents 231, Continental Can 657, Continental Oil AT%, du Pont de Nemours 96%. Elecmc Auto-!me 277»«, Falrbanks W,._.A Robert M. Hutchins Washingtoa political action of Robert M. University of Chicago, in taking a year’s absence, is one step toward his appeintment as chairman of the national labor board by President Roosevelt. For more than a decade, Hutchins ! observers believe that the Hutchins, president of the s s filiits BeATIERS. > XaD been the #bright boy” of America’s educational circles, becpm ng head of the University of Chi- cago at tha'age of 30, the youngest president in | the university’s history. Handsome and magnetic | Inches. in personality, Dr. Hutchins would make a bene- _ficial addition to the “Bfain Trust”, observers say. leave of " services to En ROTHSCHILD'S STORY TOLD N SPLENDID FILM George AXII:S Has Lead in| Four-Star Feature at Capitol Theatre George z who has given the screen many unusual things in the way of characterization, en- jogs a new experiend® in his latest picture, “The House of Rothschild his first 20th Centur; g ve- hicle which is the ¢ feature attraction at the Capitol Theatr2 For seldom do the vagaries of the drama permit an actor to play father to himself as Arliss does in | this Joseph M. Schenck-Darryl F.| Zanuck presentation. { Taking for its plot the rise to world power of the Rothschild fam- | ily during the Napoleonic era and | stressing the loyalty and love tween its members, this picture h. been pronounced the biggest duction in the respective careers of 20th Century pictures, and Ar- liss, who plays both old Mayer| Rothschild, the father, and Na-| than Rothschild, the one of the | five sons who did the most to win | the family world renown. There are more than seventy | speaking parts in the film, the cast | of which includes such screen lumi- | naries as Boris Karloff, Lore Young, Robert Young, Helen W ley, C. Aubrey Smith and other Nunnally Johnson*wrote the s °n y which is based on a play h\ eorzge Hembert Westley The final scenes of “The House of Rothschild,” in whic Nathan Rothschild, in the person of Ar- liss, is publicly honored for his and, were adjudged by preducers Jos s ck and Darryl moj‘ magnificent a spectacle to be wast- ed on black and white film. And| since a large sum was already in- | vested in the richly decorative court costumes of the period w by the two hundred actors and a tresses participating in the scene! and the sets, designed by Richard | Day and accurately reproducing the | sumptuous coronation room of St.| James Palace where the event oc- | curred, they decided to give the audience the full benefit of their| splendor and called, in Technicolor | experts to photograph the scenes in the newly developed three color process, Wwhi had never bef been used on a set of this 19 'ederal Mining 55, Gen. Elec- trie Gen. Foods Gold Dust 17%, Granby 7, G. N. 16%, Holland | Furnace 9, Howe Sound 50%, Hud- son 11%, Int. Nickel 237%. Johns - Manville 55, Liggett &| Meyers 108, Liquid Carbonic 30%, Loew's 321, Loose-Wiles 357%, Lor- illard 17%, Marshall Field 10%, Mathieson Alakli 30%. MelIntyre 417%, Montgomary Ward 29%, Nash 18'%, Nat. Biscuit 29%, Nat. Cash Register 17%, Nat. Dairy 16%, Nat. Distillers 27%, N. Y. C. 20%, N. P. 20% Pullman 51%, Radio 5%, Rey- nolds Tobacco 51%, Safeway Stores 44%, Sears Roebuck 39%, S. P. 18%, Socony 14%, Sperry 9%. ndard Oil of Cal. 31%, Stand- ard Oil of N. J. 427%, Texas Corp. 20%, Timken Roller 36, U. S. Rub- ber 16%, U. S. Smelting 121%. Westinghouse Air Brake 25%, Westinghouse Electric 38%, F. W. ‘Woolworth 533, Hudson Bay Min- ing 12%. Volume—700,000 shares. Averages—Off 50c. Spot silver—54'¢c. S SR S i Rutherford county, N. C, claims to have the largest variety of min- erals of any county in the United States. | > that | date last year was 28 in 1me ice was 34 inches thick ‘AY TANK AY STAY HERE NOW’ Once a Sweden-bound Greta Garbo startled Hollywood's film colony with her sudden announcement that “Ay tank Ay go home now,” but the reverse seems to be true togay. Coupled with the disclosure that Garbo intends to stay in Hollywaod has come news that she and George Brent (inset), former husband of Ruth Chatterton, have been seen to- gether more and more frequently. Whether it's romance the film colony doesn't know lor mre—y:l. (Associated Press Photo-) DIXIE LEE IS BAGK ON LOT IN MOVIELAND Wife of Bing Crosb) Is Not Playing Opposite Mate, However By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. T— Dixie Lee's return to the films— her first since the arrival of the famous Crosby twins five months ago—is in a picture with Joe Morri- son, a new crooner. Odd, you think, | Mrs. Bing Crosby should be opposite one of her husband’s riv- | als, if Joe can be called that? “Not at all,” said Dixie, who is as blonde today, and as breezy and natural, as she was when she first. came from the Broadway stage t0 Hollywood in the early talkie days.| “I can’t work when Bing's around, he makes me self-conscious,” she says. “I won't even let him on the set—say, if he comes. over here, I| think I'll show my authority and | have him thrown off. Oh, no, he| doesn't mind when I go over and wateh him, but that's different. But | COrooner—that's Bing—and I will never work in the same picture.” What—No Glory? Somebody told Dixie she was laoking well. “Not at all as if you'd had even one child,” was the com- | pliment. “Say,” Dixie retorted, “don’t tell me that. I want to look at least a little maternal. Oh, but | there's a swell cameraman on this | picture. He makes me look like two other people.” And then Mrs. Bing Crosby made‘ a statement which, coming from e‘ movie aotress-mother, was nothing short of startling. ! “I can’t say that I've experiene- | ed any great surge of glory over‘ this motherhood—the sort of thing you read about and people talk about.” | Moreover, 'she confessed, or rath- | er mentioned casually, that new she is warking she doesn't get to see the twins much. What—none of this rushing home to see the chil- | dren, breaking away from the set, no matter what, to bill and coo‘ with the little darlings? No, none | of that. Dixie Lee's a working girl. No Contract For Her | She is not so sure, however, how much she wants to work. Just og- | casionally, she thinks. Cer Lainly‘ not a eontract. “Just as soon as T'd sign one, I'd have to work while | Crooner was free, and he'd 2o away | some place and 1 couldn't go—angd would I be sore?” | Bing—or Cropner—tell it around | that he put Dixie to work to mlp‘ feed the two extra mouths in the | family. That’s what he told Gary Evan, 17 months old, their first- born, when he cried the first day Dixie went to the studlo. - .. SNOW FALL IN ALASKA | REPORTED BY BUREAU The depth of sncw, in inches, on the ground at 4 pm., Mondgy, January 7, at several of the Weather Bureau stations was as follows: Juneau, 7; Ketchikan, 2 ka, 6.5; Cordova, 4; Ko Dutch Harbor, 0; St. Pau 0; Bethel, 8; Nome, 6; Ba:r Fairbanks, 1. The thickness of the ice Chena River in front of F averaged 45% inches. Snake River at Nome ave Sit- ik, 9; Island, ow, 9; on the "banks ice on red 35 n fhis es and The snow at Fairbank | an outlook | one, CERMAK'S LIFE IS BASIS OF UPTOWN FILM ‘The Man Who Daxed with Preston Foster and Zita Johann, Great Drama “The Man W Dared,” opened at the Uptown Theatre Sunday and gave us one the most grip- ping screen plays. This Fox picture, based on some colorful and ro- mantie incidents in the lift of Chi- cago's late mayor, Anton Cermak, i3 brimfull with drama, action, dy- namic excitement and a good sup- ply of human comedy. It takes us through the life of a youth who comes to this country, an immigrant from his native and beautiful Bohemia. It plants him in the raucous Middle West of the nineties, and sets him off on a ca- reer that will always stand as one of the most remarkable in Ameri- can life. Surrounded on all sides by political corruption and crime that acts at the drop of a hat, this sirong young man carves a career of which the warld is destined to take deep notice. His characteristics are primarily a fighting heart and ready fists, but back of these are toward righteousness that will not be downed. Preston Foster has the leading role. While he has appeared in a number of motion pictures, it is | this one that will thrust him for- | ward as one of the foremost .of our younger actors. Zita Johann has the leading role opposite him and makes a believable person of the woman that such a man would love. Both of these young actors show unlimited powers of portray- al. They go through the years to- gether, and not once do they swerve from the characters they depict. ‘The supporting cast is a notahle with Joan Marsh and Irene Biller, the latfer a Viennese im- | port, at the head of it. Others are | Clifford Jomes, June Vlasek, Leon ‘Waycoff, Douglas Cosgrove, Doug- |las Cosgrove, Douglas Dumbuyille | and Prank Sheridan. - An artificial fountain gKnown as ‘Andrew’s geyser,” which shoots a stream of water about 250 feet high, can be seen at 17 different places from trains climbing the Blue Ridge mountains between Old F‘ort N. C, and Ridgecrest, N. C, MDOO’S COUSIN WEDS ACTRESS Willlam McAdoo (right) C§ sin jof Senator William G. McAdoo, and reimarried in Phoenix, Ariz. George Lucille Walker, film :ct'es . White, producer; is standing Photo) fr ‘Such Wom;lv Aro Danger- ! rious HERE IN FIRST, STARRING ROLE LAST TIME TONIGHT : it g GEORGE ARLISS in The House of Rothschild ) d His Greatest Achievement ous’ Opens Engagemenl at Coliseum Theatre il 1 PREVIEW . Tonight ' STARTS It youte T IN|1Illll!llllfilhlllhllli il nern h :11'1vx ";:e“‘: 5 Such W man and want tc fight off the ad- damsels, by Baxter in | § e Dangerous” at And if you a”® a4 woman you ertainly want % sce it to learn how best to make advances on a charming elor novelist Bax is But his suave and who can pla better-=serves him well in most 6 isn’t until he gets into serious trouble that his usual defenses desert him, That leads ¢o an unexpected climax that introduces some excellent se- rama into the picture. But we won't go into that too deeply lest we detract from your enjoy- ment of a delightful picture. Baxter is at his romantic best in this, his first starring vehicle. | Surrounding him more -or less are | three lovely leading ladies: Rese- mary Ames, Rochelle Hudson and Mona Barr Miss Ames is ‘his faithful secretary who tries with | scant success o protect' him from | the others.. Rochelle is the infatu- | ated debutante who tries to storm the citadel of the novelist's heart ! by the sheer impetuosity of her at- tack. It is she, incidentally, who gets Baxter into his most serious trouble—a murder trial, no less. And Mona Barrie exercises her more mature charms, with studied sophistication. GRISHAM BUYS PART INTEREST IN RAGE STORE Cikduse Washington| Pharmacy School Now Manager Here | to altogether sophisti~ uch a role, HELEN quon MOLLY ODAY. - o AN RKO, RADIO RICTURE 9 SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU CAPITO HEATRE |MISS POHNERT ON [mlles out-frem Anchorage. ‘While in this city she will give & Jécttwe ‘on ‘her five months spent in VISIT IN JUNEAU, The announcement of the pur-| TO GIVE LECTURES:‘::,L,:!:Y {:L‘l‘on:s:“]l:-m:t;“:tm chase of part interest in the Harry | | in - the basement of Northern, Race Drug Store in Juneau by W.| 'Light Presbyterian a?urehc L. Grisham was announced here| Miss Martha C. Pohnert, Who|g;aay night at -nolq'm > | was here three years ago and told | g s today. Bel Pentecostal Grisham, a graduate of the Uni-|Of her various experiences ‘Hmig‘; mx;hclu’u : bandits » versity of Washington College of and communists during | Pharmacy in 1931, has been an | her 15 years of service in China as | Zy‘x‘u;:s ::::;an is a guest ‘ ymployee of Harry Race in both & missionary, is visiting in this | oA stores, here and in Ketchikan, | city again for a few days. She came 32 for three years. Recently, he has| from Anchorage, stopping enroute MISS TATE MARRIED been employed in the Juneau stove | & Week at Valdez, and two weeks wnd, by the purchase of the in- At the Sheldon Jackson School in| Miss Virginia Tate, daulhter erest, takes over the management | Sitka where she spoke almost|Mrs. Flora Tate of Petersburg, the Triangle Square establish- | ¢2ily to the students. The past |Hosea R. Sarber, also ef P nent. »e years she has been put.nngi g. were marnied at the Peters During his re on Christian Camp programs dur- |burg home of Rev. and Mrs. ham has made lug. the . summer at Indian, 26 |Aasen-recently. < v, e IHIIIIH! T ||xu.mmulnummmm.v|1nnmumm'n!mnumu e —UPTOWN~— LASTYPIMES- ’I‘ONIGHT- store. He Blazed a Trail of: T&'error W. T. Kljaick left St. Ann's g:spnal this morning, after haviny T" rough‘ a C"t ’ en a medical patient. & & : . Underworld . Oliver Sarnisto, well-known bowl- er, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital today. He has had med- ical treatment. . | & conti Juneau r will the .o se 00000000 HOSPITAL NOTE 900000000000 Lloyd Winter St. Ann's Hospital or his home, ' He patient. to have left this afternopn is a medical Crooked politicians cringed...ruthless gunmen ran for cover...when this man of heroic mould set out to free his city of their corrupt rule. FLORY ENTERS HOSPITAL Charles H. Flory, Regional For- ester, entered St. Ann's Hospltal this morning. He was xn«en treatment for m- fluenza. Mr. Flory's ' condition is' reported by hospital attaches as not 'belng serlous Front Page News of America in the Throes of Romantic Regeneration “The Man Who | Dared” AN IMAGINATIVE BIOGRAPHY Based on incidents‘in the life of the late Mayor Anton Cermak with Preston Foster and Zita Johnson Jean' Marsh—Irene Biller—Clifford Jones Du'eeud ,hy Haraiton McFadden ATEST NEWS SELECTED SHORTS ———— PREVIEW TONIGHT “WOMAN - UNAFRAID” and “Trailing the Killer” llllllllllllllllll||llI|III||IIIIll||||||l|||l|||||||i|||||||l|| i ok K ST en the couple. (Associated Pre: T s R B g