The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1930, Page 3

9 ALL TALKING ALL SINGING A Girl and Music Show with " Laughs Thrills i and Melodies that promise : to keep feet tapping during j every performance METROTONE ‘NEWS MOVIETONE ACT ALL TALKING ALL SINGING —PALACE~- FIRST TIME SUNDAY Rage of the Hour D and Mu zed in Stunning Girl ¢ Revue! “As You - Mike It” with ARTHUR LAKE, JUNE CLYDE, ANN PENNING- TON, DOROTHY REV- IER, ALBERT GRA SALLY BLANE, ALLEN KEARNS And beach-fuls of gor- geous glrls! All Talking Comedy A Program that is KNOCKOUT ENTERTAIN- MENT Watch For— Hell’s Heroes HEAR . . Arthur Lake, June Clyde, Ann Pennington, Allen Kearns singing five contagious new hits—“With You, With Me"—You're Respon- sible”—“Come on In"—“Tanned Legs"— “Love to Take a Lesson from You” 10c—25¢—75¢—Loges $1.00 TONIGHT : MILTON SILLS in “LOVE and the DEVIL” . Attractions At Theatres . i “GENTLEMEN OF THE | PRESS,” AT COLISEUM | S S T A .1‘akc a story dripping with hu- man interest in an atmosphere that everyone likes to hear about, give it 4 cast of fine, trouping, magnetic actors and a production that puts intb it every possible value and you | get a picture like “Gentlemen of thd Press,” Paramount’s latest all- talking drama of newspaper life which the Coliseum will feature Sunday. On the stage “Gentlemen of the; Préss” was the sensation of New York and the story has been faith- fully reproduced for the screen. A master cast, headed by the incom- parable stage artist, Walter ‘Huston, includes six members of the origi- nal stage cast. The story deals with a veteran newspaperman who has given up everything in life for his business. When - his daughter was born, he was covering a prize-fight; when his wife died, he was on assignment covering a Mexican uprising; when his daughter graduated from high school he was writing about Lind- bergh. This only thing he has not given up in his fatal susceptibility for a pretty woman. It is this character that Walter Huston portrays on the talking screen in “Gentlemen of the Press.” It is this thrilling story that will entertain and delight patrons of th¢ Coliseum. 3 “FANNED LEGS” ARE ON ! VIEW SUNDAY, PALACE | . . “Tanned Legs,” a sparkling musi- cal comedy of vivid youth produced by: Radio Pictures, opens next Sun- day at the Palace Theatre. it is one of the first tuneful shows to be written directly for the | scteen, with five superb, original song numbers and a chorus of 40 Hoéllywood beauties. The outstanding cast of film ce- Jebrities is headed by a little new- comer named June Clyde. She hdd been in pictures but two, ménths when RKO officials chose| her for one of the most coveted, roles of the season. Her pert per-| sonality, lovely voice, and the fact; th'at she has the prize pair of Jimbs in filmdom are responsible for her selection. | Ann Pennington, famous Ziegfeld | star and owner of the $100,000 knees, will be seen in several spe- cidlty dances with Allen Kearns,| also a Broadway favorite. Albert Gran, the beloved old taki driver of “Seventh Heaven,” portrays the fast-stepping poppa, fipally brought to his senses by his| youthful daughter, “'_I‘nnned Legs” Reéynolds. (June Clyde). ' B i BATHS The finest baths ever—the bath| ydu have long wished for—are now in operation at the W. E. B. Barber Shop. Soap Lake Mineral Steam Chbinet Baths, Showers and Mas- 'aL stage doors for jobs that aren’t | are deciding that the idea of matri- cal shows in New York, and only|l. Think carefully about your pro- | three others ready to open. Usually position. at this time there are from 12 to|2 Direct your selling efforts at the 15 musicals preparing for Broad-! individual. o 5. Be specific. Use colorful words. |approximately 150 jobs to take carn‘\c' Twenty Girls Seek Every Chorus Job As Broadway’s “Beauty Market” Slumps Ea The 20 chorus girls for every job. groups (above) rehearsing and being given instructions were among 35 girls picked from 1,500 who sought places in “Fine and Dandy,” a new show. These are lean days for Broadway's beautiful but nimble, with can now hire beautiful, talented | girls at low salaries to play in their bookings through small towns. A year ago a Broadway chorus girl would have considered it an insult to be offered such a job. Scores of chorines are salesgirls or waitresses. And there are many others who| NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Ladies of the caorus are just ladies of the mob these days. The Broadway beauty market has dropped to a new low and chorus girls can be hired, as cne of the managers puts it, for a dime a dozen. Three thousand girls are waiting | Keeps Governor Home becoming l mony is a splendid one. Want Ad Rules Here are seven rules worth com- sidering if you want to make your want-ads make good: there. | Every day this army of the idle’ is increased by -arrival of more young women who have left their home towns for Times Square. ,When the new theatrical season| opened there were only three musi-| way premieres. Each show employs an average of | 25 chorus girls, and the revues| have less. With only six shows play- | ing or in rehearsal, this provides Avoid generalities. ‘Tell the whole story. Ewuphasize the best feature of vour offer. Mentlon price. Make answering as easy as pos- sible. T of 3000 chorines. In other words,| there are 20 girls for each job. Every chorus call brings out a crowd that almost needs a cordon of police to handle. When an au- dition was announced for one new | show more than 1,500 applied. From . 3 this 1,500 a chorus of 35 was se- sml“‘ lec’rt‘;d. ituati has taken on an lfyw = o sltualioh . Ay o Governor Flem D. Sampson, of added seriousness by the decision of always. We always place our Kentucky, is a virtual prrxone'r in iHollywood to make fewer pictures| guarantee of satisfaction back of | his T State—hhe gan't legvehil twi ic and dancing. This may P on Sunday. It has been said that L Thina R ikt ot every printing job we do. We | i Governor Sampson, who is T ¥ . il — { publican, goe: t of the State, the other army of chorus girls will are good printers know it Eieuuns{n%-(}i::mgr, who i8 a and are willing to back our | Democrat, steps in and makes = reach New York from Hollywood. lot of appointments. sage. For appointment telephone 228. —adv. Managers of second class bur- Jlesque and “tab” shows report they judgment with ous guarantee. | (International Newsreel) " Aassociated Press Photo Lina Basquette, stage and film ac tress, was treated at Los Angeles hospital for poisoaing, said to have! Jbeen self administered. SOlAhlER OF FORTUNE WALKING BEAT AGAIN CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—The world is al peace, and Jim- my Dineen is back on the force. Three times since he be- gan walking a beat 24 years ago, Dineen has tossed aside his copper’s blue for the soliier's Khaki. 2 Shows See and Hear Life Itself co s UM 7:30-9:30 SUNDAY L MONDAY Without Question the Finest ALL TALKING Picture to Date “Gentlemen of the Press” with WALTER HUSTON You See and Hear the Famous Stage Star Talking Throughout THE LAST TIMES TONIGHT WM. BOYD in “His First Command” STUDIO OPENS Miss Todd Qnow enrolling pupils in classes of music and dramatic expression. Studio over Cable of- fice. —Aadv. IN RICH LINGO OF SPEED TRACK, “KISS” IS SOMETHING BAD ENO ALTOONA, Pa., Sept 6. — Those| The cars of course, have their| who attend automobiic T are | classifications gther than those list-| warned not to speak of “kissing”|ed on the programs. A “jalopey”| NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT Once he went to Mexico with Pershing, then he fol- lowed him to Europe and his last fighting trip was to help the Free Staters in Ire- land. But there is a liberal sprinkling of gray in Jim- my's hair. The old wounds sometimes hurt. Jimmy's 48, and the wife and three chil- dren want him home. ee 00000000 00 e R 87 R RACE BROADCASTS BARRED FROM WALES POOR HOUSES SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 6.— On race days--and horses are on the tracks almost every day in the |State of New South Wales—old men in the various government poor houses cluster around the- loud SPE rs and bet in cents on the events. Now that is all to be altered Minister of State Arthur, who is a vegetarian and non-drinker, has directed the authorities that they | must not in future allow the old {men to tune in on track broadcasts e | CAGLE AND CR. COACH IPPI A, & M. CHAMPAIGN, II, Sept. 6.— Two famous football captains, grid- iron rivals last fall, will be team- mates on a coaching staff at Mi: sissippi A. and M. college this year. Capt. Christion Cagle, all-Ameri- can half back, led his Army team in an invasion of the west last year tha resulted in defeat by Illinois, | captained by Russ Crane, a guard. Cagle will coach backfield men at Mississippi, and Crane is to be| |line mentor. e Because Texans are spending $200,000,000 annually on out-of-state vacations, a “See Texas First” cam-| paign is being started. | .- | Sweden has 86 theatres equipped | |for sound films. | before a race driver, and not to|iS @ small race car, a “Job” a good- think of bouncing a “grease ball” |l00king one of any size, a “crate” For “kissing,” to the racing fra- | big racing machine. ternity, is clipping a wall or guard | Nor are drivers—*jockeys"—ex- rail about a track—something no|€mPpt from slang. The fast driver ace driver contemplates with de- |15 @ “lead foot” to the racing world, light, and a “grease ball” is the |his opposite a “balloon foot” because mechanic who makes the wheels go |Of his caution’ in feeding the “goj round. | fast"—gasoline. 1 i i | - e, Drivers tuning up their mounts | for the 200-mile race here LubmgSI-AYER Is Day are hoping they won't have In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division | Number One. Before A. W. Fox, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of ROY H. ELLIS, alias R. E. HOLMES, deceased. | Frank A. Boyle, administrator of ‘me estate of Roy H. Ellis, alias jR. E. Holmes, havinj filed herein |and rendered for settlement his | | to “unload’—hop from a moving | car before it crashes. i final report of the administration They have an aversion to the| FUUND SANE of the said estate, NOTICE I8 “Gilhooley,” too, for the careening a | |HEREBY GIVEN That a hearing | +|will be had upon the same before car goes through in righting uxrlI‘ lthe underataned.’ o6 Novemherc 4 after a spin is rather nerve-rackin [ LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 6. 1930 at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 But everyone hopes his motor's | Frank Keaton ,who murdered Mot-|j:cion o “M. at which time and lloping irons"—connecting rods— |ley Flint, California banker, in a| 7 X {1es y, O - . A place all per: hold up while he's “gunning |court room, has been {iace, ol persqns \pierested oy, 0P | will found saneiegpate may appear and file ob- [it"—speeding up—to the point|and faces the gallows or life im-|jections in writing to said account i\x,hmu the car is ‘“unraveled”— |prisonment. September 10 has been|and contest the same. ;mv motor running its fastest. set for sentencing. Given under my hand and of- | “Bologney” and “hoops” are the | i AP E ST ficial seal of the Probate Couft sources of trials to most drivers.| LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. u.f',.b,,w. mentioned, this 30th day Both are tires—bologney the small [ Millicent Sunday, first wife of [of August, 1930. ones, and hoops those of normal |W. A. “Billy” Sunday, jr., died last (Seal) A. W. FOX, size. Those trials hold whether the night, a victim of peritonitis, fol-| Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- race is on a “monkey track” or in a |lowing an operation for appendi- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. “pullpen,” the first a small speed- |citis. She divorced Sunday in |First publication, Aug. 30, 1930. way, the second a small dirt track. 1927 Last publication, Sept. 27, 1930. SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA FAIR CARNIVAL NIGHT 7 to 7:30—Ordway Movie Feature — Showing for the first time Southeast Alaska from the air. 8:00 P.M.—Persian Garden Act—Pantomine — followed by Dancing Act. | NOTICE OF SALE | Notice is hereby given that the | B. M. Behrends Bank, as mortgagee in that certain chattel mm‘Lgugl" dated October 14, 1929, on the fol-| lowing described personal property, | to-wit: | 2 Brunswick Balke pool tables complete, with fifteen balls and cue balls. 1 Brunswick Balke | Billiard table, and three ivory billiard balls. 30 billiard and pool cues. 2 cue racks. 7 round arm chairs, 15 straight-back kitchen chairs. 1 large heating | stove. 3 card tables. ‘1 two- alley bowling alley complete. | 20 ten pins for bowling alleys. | 16 mineralite bowling balls. 1 set duck pins. 10 duck pin balls. 1 steel safe. 1 back bar | with lights and mirror. 1 Na- | tional cash register. 1 electric milk shake mixer. 1 Frigidaire | machine. 1 wall case, two com- partments, glass doors. 3 show cases, glass. 1 wooden count- er. 1 peanut heating machine, electric. Together with all stock of goods, wares and merchan- dise, accounts receivable and choses in action. im which mortgage Steve Vuko- vich is mortgagor, has taken pos- |session of said personal property, and that we shall sell said per- sonal property, at public sale to {the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the office of R. E. Rob- ertson, room 200 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska, on September 18,| Notice | 1930, at two o'clock pm is also given that Steve Vukovich |has the right to bid on said per- sonal property at said sale, and that The B. M. Behrends Bank also reserves the right to bid on their own behalf at said sale, of |sald personal property. THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK, 3 GUY McNAUGHTON, | Cashier. First publication, Sept. 6, 1930. ‘Last publication, Sept. 17, 1930, BAND CONCERT RADIO CONCERT AWARDING OF PRIZES Dancing-10 to 12 P. M.-Music by Alaska Serenaders ADMISSION, 50 cents CHILDREN,, 25 cents IIIIIIIIIIliliIilllllIIllIIIlIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIlllllllllllllllilllllli i CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 .The Home of Better Groceries, 1] NN NEW PRICES 2x4’s AND SHIPLAP Lengths from 6 to 20 feet $25.00 PER M. FEET B. M. JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 “QUALITY and SERVICE” USE ALASKA LUMBER