The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1935, Page 3

‘THE BRIGHT COMEDY 'BEING OFFERED AT COLISEUM ‘Where Sinners Meet’ Said to Be Breezy En- tertainment STARTS TONIGHT WYNYARD Clive The Stars of ~'Cavalcade TOGETHER AGAIN! Runaway husbands with other men's wives. LEF THIS BE A LESSON TO YOU Diana Wynward and Clive Brook, | who scored their greatest successes in “Calvacade,” are again co-starr- | ed in RKO-Radio’s comedy, * “Where | Sinners Meet,” which plays at the | Coliseum today and tomorrow. “ The picture is an adaptation of A. A. Milne's popular stage play, l“The Dover Boat,” which convuls- ‘ed audiences in England, America and Canada for several seasons, ‘and is still delighting patrons of ‘stock and repo rtoige theatres |mroughout each of those countries. It is said to be a spicy and ex- | tremely subtle comedy that borders upon farce, and is interspersed with | bits of genuine drama. It is said |to afford the two stars an even | wider scope for their talents than was given them in the historical epic. The cast of “Where Sinners Meet” | is comprised of seven former Eng- lish stage favorites. In addition to two stars and Billie Burke, there are Reginald Owen, Alan Mowbray, Phyllis Barry and Walter Armitage. ‘J \Valter Ruben directed. .- — 11 PASSENGERS ON NORTHLAND \ aca BILLIE BURKE REGINALD OWEN ALAN MOWBRAY GILBERT EMERY Directed by J. Walter Ruben from the play, “The Dover _Road," by A. A. Milne RKO RADIO Picture Pandro S. Bermen, esecutive producer ANY TIME o0 SEATS 25° FOR THIS PORT SEATTLE, Jan. '15.—Motorship Northland, of the Northland Trans- | portation Company, sailed for Southeast Alaska ports last night. Passengers aboard the Northland booked for Juneau include James Truitt, Harry Curran, Mrs. Jean Curran, Olaf Martin, W. W. Kins- ey, Iver Rappe, Paul Hures, Ludwig Thoren, Thor Thorsen, C. W. Dun- can, Mrs. D. MacKinnon. e @ ® 8 4:¢ v ¢« w8 e @ 010e Juneau; Arnold Sherar, Ju- . AT THE HOTELS neau; Pat White, Seattle; F. Camp- e v s ot o v @8 @ vine Seattle; Thomas Hayes, Seat- | | tle. Gastineau | J. Louis Reynolds, New York; | Miss V. Wiegand, Seattle; Vivian Gecrge E. Mather, Ridgefield, N J.; ‘Svcddard Anchorage; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Moriarty, New York; Luther C. Hess, Fairbanks; C. B. Wilcox, New York; R. H. peanall \H,,uand Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. C.| Los Angeles; H. E. Laurence, Med- | Stroupe, Seattle; J. Arthur | ford, Ore.; Clara Sherar, Juneau; \wm“’ Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. Tol- Shepard, Juneau; Gaston Lvi bert and Charlotte Jane Scott, , Seattle; Charles Murray, Co! . A. P. Walker, Craig; Josep! A Wheeler, Juneau; A. H. er;.le* » ‘s WIFE BLS chikan; Margarst Otteson, Ket- OPEBATOR'S WIFk IRAVELY an; Robert C. Wakelin, Seattle; | * nrs, Ropert Gleason, wife of the g;-éfeemf‘ih’xg(:::g;: 5 ;‘ PB:);_mlner radio operator at Fairbanks, litz, Seattle; W. C. Fletcher, Ket- wa:m:‘;‘“hb'u"d et on U8 chikan; Mr. and Mrs. Garnet W.| n, Nome; Mr. and Mrs. James | Frawley, Nome; W. C. Arnold, Ket- | ’ chikan; Fred R. Lucas, Seattle. Alaskan OrrSs Damels Bentonsport; Zynda GATEWAY EDITOR GIVEN FINE MAMMOTH SPECIMEN E. F. Jessen, Editor of the Sew- ard Gateway, has a rare Alaska curio among his possessions — the upper jaw of a baby mammoth, presented to him by Grant Mur- dock. This excellent specimen s from Gold Stream in the Fair- banks district, where it was dug out of frozen ground, 100 feet be- low the surface, & relic of the days |when these giant animals prowled the country, before and after the glacial period, thousands of years ago. ! L S | | | } MRS. WRIGHT ILL Word has been received here that | Mrs. William C. Wright is serious- lly ill ina Seame hospn.al e Old papers for sale nere. Member of FIDC Temporary Fund Money deposited in this bank has the as- sured protection of sound, conservative and experienced bank management—plus the protection of DEPOSIT INSURANCE by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora- tion, Washington, D. C., up to a maximum of $5000 for each depositor. We invite you to use our many services and facilities with assurance that your |World War he served DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 15, 1935 GOULD’S GRANDDAUGHTER WEDS “THE GIRL FROM MISSOURY' NOW ON AT CAPITOL Jean Harlow_\‘/_ehicle Play- ing for Last Time Tonight Eadle Chapmian was determined |to marry a millionaire. Harlow, as Eadie, accomp! mission in the new r picture, “Tt which is s Theatre for the ‘The Girl from As Fadle, Miss Harlow ;xvt\ C h nn(”' performa a E The deft manner she takes care of the chs don is v reminiscent | earlier that bre {stardom — “Red-Haaded | “Hold Ycur Man” & § | This time, Mis: with Lionel Ba \‘flmox! upset die Chapman’s ‘campaigu to win his son, Tom { Franchot Tone is seen as Tom, and Léwis Stone gives his usual great | performence as Cousins, millior ] ibnchelor, Y In a surprise elopement, Anne Gould, whose grandh!her was Jay Gould, railway financier of post Civil War days, was married at Harri- son, N. Y., to Frank Spencer Meador, 24-year old actor from 8an Saba, Tex. Later the bride announced she would become a Catholic so a religious ceremony could be added to the registry office marriags. CAssociated Press Photo) ‘TROUBLE STANCE EUMMINGS All.l E JUDGE °* JUDIIH WOOD Pl o A DARRYL F, lANU K Pro &> ction Senator Norman R. Walker, hold- LAST TIMES TONIGHT JEAN HARLOW in Missouri’ STARTS TOMORROW The New ng Comedy/ . A great new coms: edy team, rippling with humor —bube, bling with gags — in a whirlpool of hysterial A crazy peir of mirth-proe vokingmad-hatters riding the crest of @ tidal wave of lusty laughterl over Democratic member of the upper house of the Territorial Leg- Ketchikan, arrived in ()u city western la: current Well known throughout Southeast Alaska, Senator Walker has made his home in Ketchikan since 1913 and is engaged in the drug busindss | in that city. Always active .in civic and Territorial affairs, he served as Mayor of his home city for two terms, from 1930 to 1932, when he was elected to the Terri- torial Senate. Organizations to which Senglor Walker belongs are American Le- gion, the B. P. O. Elks and the Territorial Board of Pharmacy of which he is President. During the with the returning to the self. United States Army. Ketchikan immediately after war ended. Though he was born in Re Dally Cross-word Puzzle 10, 1 16. Exlst Marry Triangular inset . Character in “The Last Days of Pompell” . Brief Started aside suddenly . Steed 4, Arrow . Was fond of Omit in pro- ACROSS Central por= tion of an ear of corn Small woody plant 9. Animal’s foot City in Okla- homa . Coax Before . Those who ask alms 3 Covered with E eces of aked clay Long stick . Foot covering English county . One of the pieces l'nrlrnlnl a Solution of Saturday’s Puzzie IClolS [ TRAPIEIS IT] NT[SEAMIOIR E HliH [AIT | BEBUILILEIPTER ] L EBIL‘H RIATIIL] Blfim HIORISIE| E|VEISEL (I [FITED] mfllll mfii’ifi [FILIOATISARIE AISISIA] S|TH) IDIOIL]S] 5IIUB T/OlP[E EFHOIDIETS] 5(TIE[EIDEERIE[S[T] nouncing . Parts of the legs Flavored water fce Dim or vague Mark of a wound Pretense . Apply one's self to learning . Fragment of particle 100! Expectant auticipation . Gleamed He: French Anger . Man-eating fish 40. Publisher's statement on a book jacket 5 2. Woodchucks 5. Assist 46. Funeral ora~ tion Borrow 49. Former govers nor of Algiers 50 Pulled after DOWN L. Public vehlcle Poem . Scotch mu- llcn] Instru- ment ot _fresh . Present . Bh?rt napped . Ou 1V¢l . Call to mind . Masculine name . 8now runper Plural ending Veer Cast oft Act of going down Screen from the light Peda) digit Number of things that belong to- gether . Behold } eee — da in 1889, Senator WalKer UPT0WN F'LM LA LLLLI attended the public: schools of thfll Trlflngle Movxe Based on | s He was admitted to pra ARRIVES MflNflAY phammacy in the state at| Story Penned-by hington in 1911 and moved to en "Nei A ears later to make] Eugene O'Neill FROM KETGH‘KAN e Tothey Conrad Nagel and Leila Hyams ¢ did not accompany head the' cast of “‘The Constant | KR 1 husband to Juneau but may woman,” the photoplay based on < bly join him for a brief time a Eugene O’Neill story which opens Well Known Druggist of i he session. They have| tonight for two days at the Uptown| Rikoh Sy g two children, one of whom 1S at-| Theatre. Fir st Cl_l) He‘? for: [ e the. ateses Agrieuthiral] * Advance information.. regarding Legislative Session Coliege and School of Mines. the feature stresses the fact that| e - Nagel contributes one of the most | | impressive characterizations that he UA GHTER I has yet furnished to the screen. As A R | a down-and-out theatrical manager | who is compelled to take out a THEATRIGS Nm tent-show troupe on a tour of the country, and learns of the unfaith- | fulness and death of his wife, Nn~ IN MAKE l}F \ gel presents a portrayal that out,— FUR SUPPBRT lines the gradual disintegration of | & man's character through misfor- | tune—and drink. Becoming a hu- man derelict, he is eéncouraged to . Jan, 15.—Eighty- | fight his way back to' decency | ndward Scott has through the aid of an actress in muugm hi dauphte) Mrs. Mary his troupe, who believes that the \Promment MOVIC Ac“ess McVey in ce court, for| “breaks” have been against him Jusl Has to Be Her- alleged failure to support him and valiantly fights for him. 5 The aged man declared that in Leila Hyams is the “other wo- se“ at A“ Tlmes 1923 he and his wife deeded the man,” and Tommy Conlon is the daughter $10,000 in property with pawn in a game played by the two | By ROBBIN COONS the understanding she would pro-| women—one seeking a career, the| , HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 15—A vide for them till death, “Now she | other, love. Miss Hyams is sald to | flair of theatrics (offstage) is a refuses to contribute to my sup-| offer a convincing and sympathet- | useful item ih the building of a port,” he says. | ic portrait, and young Conlon a | glamorous actress. Scott' claimed his daughter de- | realistic and nabural per(ormarwe‘ It expresses itself in various ways, clared the value of the property Claire wmdsm- is seen at the wife. TeNEIng from Garbo's policy of al- , 'had depreciated. |oofness to Kathryn Hepburn's | minxish stunts. Margaret Sullivan MBRHAY As* | has it, too, expressed in a banter- | ing, sometimes elfin spirit of inde- pendence. (Things like studying | lines sitting under a plano, as she i P did on one occasion in New York i ¥ i . before she came to pictures.) ) But not all movie actresses have 0"‘ [Euls[m it, by any means—not, even all the successful movie actresses, Consid- - ering Claire 'lzavor. Or, rather, | 3 ~ let a friend of Claire’s consider he: ‘R!Pf“émat"’e_ from Cor- e did at/lunch the other day. dova Arrives on i “N"::méul:“hfl 4 “Here you ¢,” he said Northwestern “just twenty-two, preity, and a goou actress. In fact, Spencer Tracy just Declining to' bé quoted on' any | iold me you're one of the best | proposed Tégislation which he might | you wear smart clothes well, and | have in mind for the current ses- youre mighty easy on the camera | slon' of the Territorial Legislature, vou ought to stand up in the mid- iCharles Murray, representative from dle of a Hollywood . restaurant at || Jtha Third Division and residént of | the peak of the noontime rusl | Cordova, arrived on the Northwest- | and start throwing dishés. Tha lefn last night. | would give you ‘color’ and youw'd be | He has been in Seattle for sev-|famous.” ‘ernl ‘weeks, Miss Traynor picked up a dish [+ “I have nothing to say at this|in a mimic threat, and let it fal | time,” Murray said. “Naturally, 1| —but gently. |have sevéral items in which T am| “Ip's fio use,” she said. “Some| lmumwa but' I do not wish t0 be | people have it, that flair for the | qutoted now on any of them.” | spectatcular, but I'm not one of |+ Mutray- came to the Territory in | thém. Tt would be ridiculous for A. F. GHIGLIONE lfll’l“ AFTER VISIT IN SOUTH the 7 il I”//II 11908 and has lived in Cordova, |Nome and Valdez. He was born in Colity Donegal, Ireland, iri 1887. Dtring the open séason he is em- ployed ‘@t Coal Créek bétween Cir- me to try it. .So, Tll never be good ‘copy,” will 1?” Inquiry revealed, however, that me blinde Miss Trevor is doing very she came from the stage a year well. Now for the first time since | people n;n.\n Ior months. iNery- body is 60 sy working.” Claire, having made nine (films in 18 months, has been busy her- Between pictures she reads, plays golf, or goes to New York to see her Iolks A F. Ghiglioe, enginset With' the Alaska Road Conimission, réturned to Juneau on the stéamer North- | western after spending month visiting. with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A: J. Ghiglioné in Seattle, n’mmfimmmmm n IIIII// ... lelé ahd Eaglé on the Yukon River. i and a half ago, Claire feels pretty m of herself. At least a producer had just told her she might as well buy a house out here—if necessary to make her deem that a wise step, |' the said, it could be arranged to ter a vhl! in the States. |take up her options in advance. g . — < . An_Ardent Movie Fan BALESMAN ON BOAT | Miss Trevor confessed, besides. Herb Carbray, & traveling man, | tg being an ardent movie fag who is a Dflflflllfi on the Northwest-| sees almost as many pictures as ern, bound for Valdez. ,nre made, and who would Jike to ——————— 'see more stars. She thinks she FUR INDUSTRY GOOD | knows & little more about Holly- Reports. from West Petersburg | wood and its people than she did indicate that the fur pelt buxxness\ when she was on the stage, but there is-good. Cy Catts recently she hasn't met nearly as many sold 150 mink pelts to a buyer in|stars as she would like to meet. Petersburg, C. W. McKee also hns‘ “About the only people I know shipped many pelts out. A mink|well,” she says, “are the friends ranch has been started for Frank I've made on the sets. You meet Rosich, who is now in California, | many others at partles, but you hut who plans to return in the | know how that is—an introduction, ,spring. ‘un‘d' then you don't see the same money deposited in this bank is SAFE. ING .. RETURNS FROM SOUT Mfl E..J. Cowling, whose hus- band 18 a‘well known local con- . turned on' the Princess Claire Windser Tommy Conlon Directed by Vietor ‘Schertzinger Produced by KBS at California 'nuw Studios = ' First National Bank 5 Juneau, Alaska