The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 17, 1931, Page 3

||lIIIIIIIIIIIII||I||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|Il|IllIIIIIIIlIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI SUNDAY SUNDAY MAT T e CAPITOL INEE—2 P.M. MONDAY AMAZINGE ROMANCE of 2 TIMIDZ MASQUERADER £ ONE H 1| Daring! Sparkling ! Entrancing! UNITED —Also—— NEWS ST! Dogville “Cat :Creeps” IEA\/IENIY NIGHT JOIN OLES & - - ©) 4 o LS b O o “SO QUIET ON THE CANINE FRONT” ——COMING— “TOO MANY COOKS” LAST TIMES TONIGHT Featuring Screendom’s Greatest Find IHInn = |tive that ARTHSTS PICTURNE RANGE AS IT SEEMS Comedy U “Trader Horn” (T T S |has a leading role. Rin Tin Tin's Comedy Is Mnxed With Drama “MANY GOOKS” SHOWS LAST TIMES TONIGHT ‘One Heavenly Night' and ‘Quiet on Canine Front’ at Capitol Tomorrow With “Too Many Cooks” and the third chapter of the serial, “Lone Defender,” showing for the last times tonight at the Capitol the-, ater, “One Heavenly Night" will be‘ the headline feature and “So Quiet on the Canine Front” the added | attraction tomorrow, the first pre- sentation of the new program be- ing at the afternoon matinee. In “Too Many Cooks,” starring Bert Wheeler and Dorothy Lee, an | archaic three-seated one-horse hack, vintage 1889, was resurrected from the stored-awa) properties of Hollywood for use in one of the sequences of the picture. Rinty in Leading Role In “Lone Defender,” Rin Tin Tin career as a film star is proof posi- “you can teach an old dog new tricks.” In every picture in which the wonder dog has play- ed he has Jearned new tricks, and the “Lon¢ Defender” is no excep- tion. “One Heavenly Nignt,” a roman- tic comedy with music, features Evelyn Laye, John Boles, Leon Er- Ttol and Lilyan Tashman. The story opens with a Buda- pest music hall scene, very effective as to atmosphere and settings. Miss Coliseum Will: Give Matinee: Every Sunday Doors of marre will Open at 1:30 P, M. to Meet Demand, Public * Matinees wiii-pe given regularly Sunday afternoons at the Coliseum theatre in the future. The doors of the playhouse ‘will be open‘at 1:30 and the performances will be- gin promptly at 2 o'clack. G “For the last two Sunday after- noons, matinees were given to as- certain if ithere i 'was'.amy-«demand | for them,” declared E: B: Clayton, manager of the Coliseum. Appeals to Children “They were successful beyond ex- pectations, and it is to 'satisfy & public desire, particularly on - the part of children, that the theatre has decided to make these enters tainments a permanent Gnndly afternoon feature. ¥ “The shows at these Bundly matinees will always be identical with the regular programs Sunday evenings—first class entertainment in all respects. The headline attrac- tion on the program for tomor- row's natinee will be ‘Sin Takes a Holiday,’ starring Constance ‘Ben- nett.” The Coliseum has also determined on another additional entertain- ment service to the public. Here- after the theatre will give.a pre- view show at 1:30 a.m. eyery Mon- day night. “This preview,” Clayton, explained = Mir. Tashman, as Fritzi, a cabaret sing- er, is in trouble with the police for various scandalous proceedings. Banished for Six Months She is banished for six months to the castle of a Count, played by Boles, who as a magistrate is sup- posed to watoh over her conduct during the period of her sentence. Disliking the proposed exile, Fritzi persuades Lilli, a flower girl, beau- tifully played and sung by Miss Laye, to accept the banishment in her stead. The Count, not knowing Lilli's ularly the following Tuesday night, Others to Be Continued “The' preview matinees ‘at -1:30 am. Wednesday nights and Fri- day nights will be continued !as heretofore. It was the favor with which these Wednesday and Friday night shows was received that in- duced the theatre to inaugurate the Monday night matinee. The program for the matinec at 1:30 am. next Monday night will be featured by ‘Oh, For a Man!’ star- /| Ooliseum theatre. |Jets the two comedians in for a lot “will be composed of the(; program that is to be shown reg- | MURRAY STARS 'WITH SIDNEY ON COLISEUM BILL *Caugh Cheatmg Shows Tonight and **Sin Takes a Holiday” Sunday “Oaught Cheating,’ ’‘starring Charlie Murray and George Sidney, Will be shown tonight only at the “Sin Takes a Holiday,” with Constance ‘Bennett in the leading role, will be the at- traction tomorrow, the first pre- sentation being at the afternoon matinee. In “Caught Cheating,” two men nearly pay with their lives for a night of romance and whoopee. Revelry By Night | Murray and Sidney step forth for ‘a night of what-have-you at the Artists' Masked Ball—Murray because he likes wild women and | Whoopee and Sidney because he ‘'wants Murray’s business. But what they didn’t anticipate was being| shadowed by Sidney's wife and be- | ing captured by a gangster who is gunning for the men his beautiful but fickle wife has been playing with—and Murray and Sidney are those men. The 1act tnat tney did not. know she was the gangster's wife doesn’t mean a thing to the gunman! ‘W. Scott' Darung wrote the story of “Caught Cheating” in which he of funny and thrilling adventures. Strong Supporting Cast | Frank Strayer directed and the cast in ‘support of Murray and Sid- ney includes Nita Martan, Dorothy Christy, Robert Ellis, Bertha Mann, Fred Malatesta, George Regas and others. It is recorded by RCA Pho- tophone. In “Sin Takes a Holiday,” Miss Bennett again demonstrates in her inimitable fashion that women have this in common with the Northwest Mounted Police—they always get their man. Characteristic Charm ring Jeanette MacDonald, and Regl- ¢ nald Denny.” In the role af secretary to a phil- andering ml]llonah'c Miss Bennett COLISEUM PLAYING SUNDAY AND MONDAY Constance BENNETT $in Takes a Holiday HER HUSBAND dal »bled with sin — while SHE dabbled with men SYLVIA was his secretary and she learned many things about men. One was that mc is a game or an art. Don’t Miss This! and Layish Sets and Gowns. ern Also Added to This G SHOWING SATURDAY Charlie MURRAY George SIDNEY love is as much of a racket as it It's the Last Word in Smartness, Spiciness JXs said to voice the epigrammatic dialogue with characteristic charm and to carry the role with a sopis- try that is peculiarly her own. Shg has the ciever support of Kenncth MacKenna, Basil Rathbono Rita La Roy. The picturg directed by Paul Stein. was “Sin Takes a Holiday,” from ns title to the fadeout, is character- | istically a Constance Bennett story ' and the picture, it is said, lifts the brilliant star into the heights of | her most notable achievement. and | =< |SLANDER BOLD 7% SEEKER COMES TO VIEW WRECK Frank Curtis Says Salvage\ Operations Will Be Re- { tion by October, a daily- traffic ‘load of 50,000 cars. e .- — SPECIAL NOTICE Because of numerous re- quests by those that can’t see our Sunday or Mcnday evening shows we are c'arting a Sun- day Mainee. Daors open at 1:30. Show starts at 2:00 and here- after we shall give a Sunday [Iatinee. Great Show Are Selected Shorts ATINEE AND NIGHT And Added to The Laughter Team That Can’t Be Beat will be Chapter 5 of “FINGER PRINTS” and Shorts of Great 'Variety fic which must forsake the scenic | and speedy lake front drives and jom this congested stream to get over the river. Officials of the Chicago Plan commission estimate that the new bridge—it is scheduled for comple- 1932—will carry ‘Mecllanlc Designs Motor with Double Explosions KINGFISHER, Ckla, Oet, 17.— TSSO sumed Next Spring | Anaittan mojar* tadiangiaiter- jent from any now believed in use has been invented by Anton Good- wpal character, assigns to her the ' % 3 real Fritzi's colorful reputation and ord is much more complete than the one previously used. Scales Are Ordered A new set of baby scales has been ordered and it is hoped that AT FREE cLINIc they will arrive in time for the next clinic. i l { This clinic is_for -~ L4 {the public, and all expenses are borne by the Auxiliary. No charge is made, and mothers should feel free to avail themselves of this splendid opportunity to receive pro- fessional advice monthly concerning Legion Auxiliary Has New Equipment for Serv- their children. ice This Year' Miss Mildrea Keaton, registered At the child cl held by the ’nutse was in charge of the clinie, Mrs. Marion ‘Amierican Legion Auxilary yester- | land was asssted by day afternbon in the Dugout, 15 Hendrickson, and Miss Elsie Bag- children were examined. Some were [861. also registered nurses. The normal and in a few instances the |hostesses were Mrs. Charles P. mothers were advised to see their Seélye and Mrs. Jameés McDonald family physicians relative to the condition of children. d The Auxiliary has obtained newlj NEAU AEHIAL supplies, as well as new literature, BASE IS CLOSED f— e FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Frankhn, 1-4 Frcnt and Frankln, 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross, Apts. 1-7 Front, opp. City Whart. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 1-0 Front at A. J. Office, 3-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro- cery. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6-Second and Main: 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall, er scope this year. Those in at- Leaves for Seattle record for. two years. ‘Also, the |urg and other aircraft, was a pas 3.2 Gastinesu and Rawn Way, [ “The Alrvays wil reestablish 1is tendance will wear uniforms. Ncw Record Books New baby record pooks have been purchased to be given to the moth- er .of every child examined. The book gives the weight, height and other requirements of a normal child. In the book a monthly rec- Auxiliary has obtained a new baby ne:“? att:(;:e m;.:':?e“nbe;om.u:g:n::d record for its own files. This rec-' for the winter. The seaplane Pet- jersburg, Pllot Gene Meyring and Mechanic Brian Harland, left here this forenoon for Seattle, being scheduled to reach the Pugel Sound | metropolis late this afternoon. )senger on the southbound flight {of the plane, and so was Mrs. | Meyring, who hag lived here while {her husband has been flying air- ships from this base. The Alaska-Washington Airways’ {will be moved in a few days from |its regular site off Willoughby Juneau base next spring,” declared Mr. Hayes last evening. “In the |meantime any resident of the city .having business with the Alrways ;should call at J. B. Burford & Co., 1n the * Valetine Building. The |Seattle office of the airways will 1 keep in touch with Burford & Co. and hopes to be able to handle the {Petersburg and Resident ord can be kept of every child. This book is sufficiently large to A. B. Hayes, resident represen- |tative .of the Alaska - Washington Avenue to its winter moorings in 'the northerly part of Gastineau | throughout the winter.” — clinic on a much wider and broad- Agent of Airways allow for the keeping of a child | Airways, which operates the Peterz- | Channel. BOY BORN AT ST. ANN'S Mrs. Walter Lofgren of Juneau i "anticipates her joyful acceptance of his advances. With the discov- ery of the deception comes the climax, in which the old love prob- lem is solved in the good old way. Two Armies of Dogs In “So Quiet on the Canine Front,” clever dogs make up two “armies” and fight in a miniature “no man’'s land,” and comic lines are synchronized to make them speak. “Buster,” who has appeared in all the dog comedies, and “Oscar” comedian of the .canine troupe, head the cast. Lena, the dachshund gets laughs as the “Spitz Army” aviator, and Pepper, French bull, is the tough sergeant. Shep, Bozo, the bulldog, and other well known characters of the dog comedies ap- pear in the new picture, directed by Jules White'and Zioh Myers. — e MARSHAL WHITE LEAVES SUNDAY ON THE ALASKA Marshal to Take Out Big Party of Prisoners for Various Points With 10 prisoners from here and two more from western Alaska to be turned over on the arrival of the steamer Alaska in this port, | United States Marshal Albert White will head a party from here to- morrow morning -for the States. Mrs, White will accompany him on | the trip. | Prisoners for Wrangell, Ketchi- kan, McNeil Island, St. Anthony, Tda., and patients for Morningside sanitarium make up the 12 to be taken out by the officers. Joe Barney will be taken . to ‘Wrangell to serve a three-month Jail term. Jack Long is being re- turned to Ketchikan to serve out a suspended sentence of 60 days. An- drew John will be delivered to Mc- Neil Island to serve a two-year term in the Federal prison. Annie and Pearl Brown, Harry Gordon and Arthur Charles will be taken to St. Anthony Industrial School. Joe Campbell, Ben Wolfe and J. L. Morrison are patients for Morning- side Sanitarium. Another for that institution and one prisoner for McNeil Island are on the Alaska in custody of United States Marshal Harvey Sullivan and will be turned over to Marshal White here. He and Mrs. White probably will be ab- sent two or three weeks. Eaa o e Three diamond wedding anniver- little, village of Spediand, England. gave birth to a son a St. Ann's r‘flu have been celebrated in the The Most Complete Collection of We suggest you make your selection now. The charge will not appear on your statement until January 1, 1932. THE EMPIRE PHONE 374 ] | | To survey conditions in connec- tion with the sunken treasure ship Islander, which lies on the bottom of the sea off the southern end of Douglas Island, Frank Curtis, cf the Curtis-Wiley Marine Salvors Company, has come from Seattle! and for the next two weeks or a' month will make his headquarters in Juneau. He arrived here last night on the steamship Admiral Evans. | | Will Begin in March | “We shall not rencw salvage operators until next spring—prob- ably March,” sald Mr. Curtis to- day. the best of equipment to lift the submerged vessel and to float her ashore. The equipment will not be ready for several months. Besides' weather conditions will not be fav-, orable, until spring. I am con. 1 fident the wreck can be raised. | My present mission is to nscertnln how the task can bs accomplished in the quickest and the chenpeat | way.” | Mr. Curtis is an expert at the salvage business. Last year at Nome he moved the huge dredge' {of the Hammon Consolidated Gold | Company. | | Established Record | ! It was the first time in the his-| tory of Alaska or of the Pacific Northwest States that such a largs' |dredge had been moved intact. J. Monahan and Charles Lindley, Wwho were assoclated with efforts 'to salvage the treasure off, the| Islander in the summer of 1930, came North with Mr. Curtis. They ay remain here until the begin- ning of salvage operations in the " epring. | LAKE SHORE LINE | BENDS AGAIN FOR | | CHICAGO TRAFFIC, i CHIOCAGO, .IH_OCI 17.—Once | more Chicago is calling on its flex- | | dble lake shore line for traffic re- | let. Broad boulevards strung along ! parkways reclaimed from Laka| |Michigan in the last decade have | done much to ease congestion, pro- | viding high-speed “outer drives” both north and south from the | loop. | Now the job of linking these north and south routes is under way. It involves construction of a $10,- 000,000 viaduct and bridge over the mouth of the Chicago river. This entails pushing the shore |} line immediately south of the riv- ' er’s mouth 445 feet farther out, but Chicago has so completely tamed m shore line that this part of the; Job is incidental. Some 73,000 automobiles pass jover the famous Michigan avenue |bridge in an average day at pres- ‘ent. Much of this is through traf- win, Kingfisher mechanic. The motor has three cylinders, arranged in triangular fashion, and power explosions are delivered at both ends of the cylinders. ——————— CUTTER LEAVES FOR BANKS For service on the nalibut banks to the Westward, the Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa, Capt. C. N. Dench, left Juneau this morning. |8he will be gone from her base about two weeks. The halibut fishe ing season ends at midnight Oc- tober 31. “We are building in Seattle' ¢ Save the Date FARMER DANCE MOOSE HALL . Wednesday Night, October 21 Get your share extra fur money whi to trappers everyw) THIR llflfilll i % y= o, r'fu'fiu 52,000.00 sten for trappers, b; CERPpOrs — with many rlmmuken right on tho rap-line. Gives m methods of trapping, handling and selling your furs for most profit. Con- full details of our l:, since 1925, has en- imany thousands of {rappers w obtaia more fur mone; Powr}ohnn n!ld 's Largest EARS, ROEBUCK & Co. o (Write nearest poiat) Seupsnte ROEBUCK AND €0. | S o, Please mail me without cost ¥ 1 or obligation Joham Suskraveney~ / X ‘marketing service S e i Natioal Fur Saow: