The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 30, 1931 5 STAR CLOWNS SPERLING TELLS 00 THEIR STUFF JORGENSEN OF IN GAPITOL PLAY GREAT WEALTH {Charming Story, Delightful Music, Pretty Guls Feature Beauty Shop The Screen’s Merriest Picture with the Merriest Stars I.I'I"l'lEOFS'I'OIRIES v TWENTY-EIGHT | MINERS KILLED ‘Twont_v- five Are Rescued AI‘\'(’., Ma“y i'] SC' rious Condition WHITEHAVEN, England, Jan. 30. ~Twenty-eight coal miners were | killed in an explosion which buried | |them in the Haig Pit. FEighteen | several| podies have been recovered and iS{others have been located. housing heavy| pwenty-five miners were brought out alive, twenty in serious con- hoard of money amounting| gjtions to at least $1,000,000! An inhe The death total would probably |tance, worth whiiel Eh! What? have been more if miners on the y Sperling thinks so. He has|fringe of the explosion had not made a confident of his friend,|turned back and weré rescued. M n S. Jorgensen, who thinks so,| The cause has not been t00. Together they would journey | termined. far away ‘to claim the coveted | ——— wealth. It exists, but only in fancy. | Real Actors for Present | Sperling and Jorgensen are re-| s, however; ‘real actors, f(n'! the time being. They have leading roles in “The Beauty Shop,” m'-‘ theme of which concerns stately | miling vineyards, and | sts kept for private game | es in distant Corsica. The | two thespians travel there—on the t Before they go and after! return they are surrounded ovies of pretty girls that sing 1d dance bewitchingly. y of “The Beauty Shop” ng and in straight com- show would befine entertain- LAST SHOWING TONIGHT TROOPERS THREE AT COLISEUM-—7:30 AND 9:30 ‘Leathernecking” and “Great Gobs” Feature Interesting Program SEE IT-—Nuf Sed { A cast reading like a |Who" of Hollywood comi laughs into Radio Pictures |ernecking,” showing {tol Theatre. . | Doing their stuff in the big ma- |rine show are five star clow: |Ken Murray, vaudeville headliner; |Ned Sparks, Louise Fazenda, Ben- ny Rubin and Eddie Foy, Jr. | | Ireme Dunne, a screen newcomer, | pairs with Lilyan Tashman in pro-! viding romantic interest. She’s headlining a Broadway 200 Hollywood Beauties !show and she owns a flivver coupe, Rita La Roy, Fred Santley, thc‘the latter in not the best condition. | Tiller girls, and 200 picked Holly- Armida’s last name is Vendrell wood beauties, round out the im'::md she is the daughter of a Span- | pressive cast. ish actor who left Barcelona for HUTHTTTE R | Adapted from the stage hit, “Pre- the mining country of Sonora. Lat- |sent Arms,” the film tells a zippic|er they moved to Douglas, Ariz, I\li(l\t‘) Motise |yarn of United States leathernecks(then to Phoenix. Comedy “Who's | packs Leath- at the Capi- at estates including castles of land, town palacc family plate and rare works of art and ECONOMY CASH STORE Featuring Trupak and H. B. Brands | ! E Front at Main St. Telephone 91 ALL STAR FEATURE COMEDY SENSATIONY A CARNIVAL OF MAD GAGS— A BOMBSHELL OF RIOTS Ask Anybody About It E% - e ARMIDA Diminutive Armida, 19-year-old Mexican actress, has realized ‘her two great ambitions. de- 'Old Papers for sale at Empire Office - Indoor Golf America’ UAL ROACH presents € o' on spree in a south sea port. For A newspaper thrills there’s a shipwreck, and for{and her three sisters in a song 1laughs there’s just about e\'crytmng{;,c‘ in Los Angeles, and wrote that can be crowded into one show.|story that started her movie career Hardly second in interest to the|she was a talkie hit. ure attraction “Leathernecking,” - T e VOPERS 3" Gobs.” Laid in Mecxican Cafe large part of this comedy |takes place in a Mexican Cafe, | whe Charles Chase and Edgar | Kennedy vie with other in { capturing the fancy of the dar |ing senoritas, the scintilating st |ef whom is Linda Lorredo. A large {set with 100 Mexican extras and | bit players was used for this scene, |in which most of the clever gags lare put over. Beautiful singing | s L |and dancing by talented Mexicans| Ty e 25 brighten the comedy all the way WATCH FOR “THE GIRL SAID NO” | through, and Charlle Chase con- | tributes some music also with his reporter saw ‘her New Winter Pastime a “THE SHINDIG” Play the game that all America is finding so entertaining and so thrilling in Keen competition. It is competitive from the first shot until a player holes out at the 18th cup. Handieaps ar- ranged for competitive events with prizes for competition and a Special Grand Prize each week. A Positive Riot CAPITOL TWO MORE BIG NIGHTS A I'RI- DAY SATUR- DAY Juneaw’s Midget Golf Cour with Marie Dressler, Polly Moran and William Haines { PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY PRICE AND VALUE Many helieve that Price and Value are one and the same thing—in the selection of home furnishngs, for example. They feel that because one article |ment. It is enhanced wonderfully | i that means nerves under control. Make the afternoon or even- H. Lewis, professional produc- | “Troopers Three,” an all-dialogue | progress so rapidly. Rehearsal work | hGRADE PUPILS |wrote the story, which tells 'of aproach professional requircments. ment of Eddie, Bugs and Sunny—| “The Beauty Shop” will be giv- | g gets him the hard knocks nm,nIE IN HAIR 1 4 v and | . . . - |finally make a man of him ‘“‘l] | is lower priced than another, it must be a better value. ture golf. Toivo Lahikainen er} who is aIGBIhs piavers ] T ing gay with a game of indoor golf. Course is open daily. Rates ! mouth organ. | picture in which the United States a5 advanced much beyond my ex- | i’thrvc misfits who find themselves, |Indeed, their work surpasses the WIN AT GOLF |the three rookies played by Rex en under auspices of the Juneau | and y of the love of the prettiest | | Vivian Powers, 10-yea EAHLY TuNIGHT\ The cast, including chorus, of Basis' of nighiy gratifiea with the coopera are reasonable. Additional attractions are the|Cavalry figures conspiculously, Will pectations. Perhaps one reason for | through a trick, signed up o |efforts of many professiona s g |Lease, Roscoe Karns and Slm /gks Lodge next Monday and Tues -old grade girl at the post, Dorothy . Clark,| school pupils, in match play last| COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 30.—Earl Price is what you pay to get something; Value is what it is worth after you get it. Therein lies the difference. If you spend slightly more for a new living room rug than your neighbor, and your rug, by reason of its softness, rich coloring and pleasing design, it a continual source of pleasure to you, while 75; colorful costumes, tuneful songs and graceful dances make the pr » oolf i1s as sensitive : illiards s alli » eioliige e s Indoor golf is as sensitive as billiards and ecalling for touch staged in Alaska, Absorbing Plot Is - tion he has received from them. He | Play Showing Feats {5ala totaes of Cavalrymen 1 Progross Is Rapid i g “I have never seen performers Mickey Mouse comedy, “The Shin-‘}bo shown for the last times t0- this is because some of the prin- dig,” and news .regls. [night at the Coliseum theatre. als are playing the same parts | ———————— | Arthur Guy Empy, World War they enacted seven years ago.| | {veteran, cavalryman and author, These members of the cast closcly H 4 |three years in the cavalry. | “I am confident Juneau next From fallure as vaudeville actors|week will witness the best ‘Beau- | to success as wild-riding, hard-ity Shop' performances that I have | fighting troopers is the achieve-!eyer directed.” - . e | i Summerville. *4 lday in the Coliseum Theatre. Tick Lahikainen and Vivian Deemed Too Fresh fets are on sale at the Butler-Mauro | 5 It is Eddie’s freshness that gets pryg re. | | Drug _store. Powers Beat Ac_lams {them into the cavalry and once | and Mrs. McAuliffe |there, it is that same trouble that| Youth must be served—In minia played by Dorothy Gulliver. |night at the Midget Course, de-| A feature of “Troopers Three” is feated Horace O. Adams, assistant|the maneuvers of cavalry troops, agent of the Alaska Steamship|Various riding games and daring| dale belt, in their 12-round bout at Madison Square Garden, Ncw York City. Picture shows Vince 2s he got over the Harvey com- ple British champ. Knocked down twice in the first round, winner of only four rounds, Vince Dundee, of Balti- more, was presented with a de- cision over Len Harvey, of Eng- land, holder of thé Lord Lons- 04 Foodesgog S _Tfirnblad Wms Wogd:s 3 Cushion Championship| CHICAGO, 1ll, Jan. 30.—Arth :‘:“ Thurnblad of Chicago has won ! ‘Hanflsom e Ed’ Dudl ey world's three cushion bill | d 5 4 championship defeating Allan Hall,| Wins Championship of St. Louis and Chicago, 50 | 43" in the 53 inning of the :»,n-da,v{ tournament. The win is an upset as Hall previcusly eliminated his; teacher, red headed Johnnie La ton of Sedalia, Missouri, champion | for the past three years. | Thurnblad’s win is his sixth vic- tery in seven maiches and is e mated worth $30,000 to him. L et Cuba’s central highway is term the largest single project of hi type road construction. It is over| & 700 miles long. | | “Handsome Ed” Dudley, of Wil- nington, Del., former professional at the Hollywood Country Club, won the $3,500 first prize in the | Los Angeles $10,000 open cham- ionship when he completed the 72 | Eo]es of play with the low score of 285 strokes. Eddie Loos and | Al Espinosa, of Chicago, carded | 287 3ach, to nose out Frank Walsh, P | of Chicago, and Tommy Armour, »f Detroit, who registered 288. and mixed lefts with the | Company, and Mrs. J. W. B. Mc- Auliffe, whose husband is the doc- tor in charge of the government ihcsm(:\L The score was 105 to (114, individual results being Toivo ! Lahikainen 49, Vivian Powers 56, r. Adams 51 and Mrs. McAuliffe . large galléry followed every | stroke, crowding the players at times. The spectators had no no- | ticeable effect on the male rivals, |but the feminine contestants man- ifested some nervousness for a lit- | 5 tle while. Boy and Girl Contests ‘Tomorrow afternoon high school boys and girls will engage in their weekly tourna- ments. Grade school boys will start girls at 1:15; high school boys at 1:30 and high school girls at 2. | Entries follow: Grade school boys—Fred Harris, Ralph Bardi, Buddy Lindstrom, Thomas Harris, Harold Hansen/, Casey Harris, George Whyte, Rob- ert Douglas, Frank Behrendts, Gun- | nar Blomgren, John Schaefer, Phil- llip Bertholl, Archie Gubser, Roy {Smith. and Eanner Smith. Grade Scheol Girls Grade school girls—Patricia Har- land, Beatrice Bothwell, Martha Peterson, Bessie Powers, Vivian Powers, Annette Folta, Shirley Kel- ler, Lenore Anderson, Enid Jar- {vis, Jean VanderLéest, Mary Jane | McNaughton, Jane Blomgren and 1 Dolores Tarr. High school boys—Hilding Hag- land, Charles Davis, James Cole, Toivo Lahikainen, Horace Perkins, John Hellenthal and John Stewart. High school gifls—Barbara Simp- kins, “Dorothy Olsen, Geraldine ‘Bedding, Fern Gubser, Corinne Jen- ne, Annabelle Simpson, Thelma Bodding, Mary VanderLeest, Doro- thy Ulrich and Jean Faulkner. e, | Eighty per “cent of the 10,100 couples granted divorces in Chicago last year were childless. NO MORE CORNS OR CALLOUSES Mard or Soft Corns, Corns between the toes or on the top or bottom of the feet now disappear instantly. END-O-CORN takes them all off every time—no pain, no fuss, just apply at night and walk with comfort next, morniggs We sell END-O- k 4 Garfield Blvd., Chicagoy who will seo that you reccive a JBUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. grade and| to play at 1 o'clock; grade school | T T AT unts are performed, such as a ue race, mounted fencing, wig- agging, pyramid riding and Rom- }an racing. Norman Taurog Directed Norman Taurog directed “Troop-: ers Three” which is recorded by RCA Photophone. Besides Rex Lease, Dorothy Gulliver, Roscoe Karns and Slim Summerville, fea- tured, the cast includes Tom Lon- don, Walter Perry and Joseph Gi-| rard. ! | Sites, aged 27, Fred Massa, aged 27," and Kenneth McKenna, aged | 25, will be electrocuted early to-| night for the fatal shooting of | Ralph Wilcox when he resisted an !attempted robbery of his service i station at Galion, Ohio. ; e | Dance after the GAMES TO- 'NIGHT. Hi School Gym. 50 cents. —adv. RSy Daily Empire wars Ads Pay. glIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!HlllIIIIIIIIHiiHlIIIIIIIIIIIlfl The New Printed FROCKS FEATURING THE NEW PA SUITS = EY T Fur Trimmed—New Sleeves and Ripple Skirts Sizes 16 to 42 New Low Prices L T O T L T T TRIANGLE CORNER List \ i O L T T L she is dissatisfied with her rug—you have obtained a far beter Value. A small saving is soon forgotten. But your home furnishings are with you for years. Make sure when you buy that you choose pieces that will be friendly, a source of pride when you entertain guests—real aids to home comfort and beauty. These are elements of Value. Juneau Youn Hardware Company PHONE 374