The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1931. CAPITOL Thursday Friday Saturday o s |Charlotte Greenwood and Theatres Change Bills Tonight * Strong Drama - * Rivals Hii]lar@@fls Comedy * * * BUSTERKEATON ATCAPITOLIN RIOTOUS FARCE Reginald Denny Add to Hilarity of Play “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" with Buster Keaton wading through the trials and tribulations of a “wife-stealer”—is the featured | photoplay on the new program at | the Capitol theatre tonight. Thei picture is adapted from the cele- brated stage farce. f Buster plays the timid Reggie, k |Irving who gets himself adver-! hit is here now as a film hailed as funniest ever made! Den't miss it! with Charlotte GREENWOOD Reginald DENNY Clift EDWARDS A MetraGolduyn-Mayer neruss ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS —COMING— “DEVIL TO PAY” RN AL TELEGRAPHIC BOWLING TO BE STARTED American Legion Post Ar- ranges for Three-Day Tournament American Legion posts of Juneau, Ketchikan, sAnchorage and: Sitka, will engage in a telegraphic bowl- ing tournament to be staged this week.~ The - tourney - starts tomor- row night- and continues' Friday and Saturday nights. Arrangements were made for the tournament by the Alfred John Bradford Post, No. 4. Three games will be played each night. The local post defenders are Frank Metcalf, Fred Henning, Dr. A. W. Stewart; Martin Lavenik and Mike Bavard. KNUTE ROCKNE. PAID TRIBUTE Campai Openea Today amfor ghr/llillion Dollars for Memorial NEW YORK, Nov. 5. — Notre Dame men in many parts of the nation gathered today to pay tri- bute to Knute Rockne and' open the campaign for one million dol- lars to build a permanent memor- ial to him on the Notre Dame campus. A nationwide radio hook-up link- ed the meetings together as out- rtanding speakers at the various tised as a ‘“great lover” and then| finds life is nothing but compli-! cations in which too many pretty | women and a jealous husband fig- § ure largely and hilariously. Many Hilarious Interludes Hilarious interludes include a| riot in a fashionable hotel when the jealous husband starts shooting; a “murder mystery” in which Keaton is found in a room with/ the inert body of another man’s) wife; a race between a tiny road-| ster and a train; and a number of love scenes in which the comed! tries his hand at displaying “it.” Keaton is ably abetted by a large group of supporting players. Charlotte Greenwood, elongated comedienne, is Polly, the character she portrayed in the originalstage version; Reginald Denny reveals his skill as a farceur in the role of Jeff, the fellow who press-agents Buster as a Lotharic, and Clff| Edwards gets his usual quota of| laughs as a bellhop. Many Beautiful Girls Pretty girls galore grace production. Dorothy OChristy plays the blonde vamp who finally wins Buster's love and in the courtship| that follows precipitates the opi- sodes which give rise to the amus- ing complications. Joan Peers 4 s | the | amuck with a gun. gives an ingratiating performa as Denny's sweetheart, and Natalie | Moozrehead = is the flirfing grass, widow. | BATTALINO IS \’Fcatherweight Ch ampion Markoe to Make Movies of . COLISEUM HAS | “RIVER'S END” - FOR HEADLINER Photoplay of Love, Hate and Danger Has Cast of Notable Actors “River's End” is the headline at- |traction on the new program to- night at the Coliseum theatre. The play demonstrates that desperate men in tight places are apt to give little thought to others in the battle | 0 preserve their own liberties and lives. An innocent ma nis charged with murder, and is captured in |the lcy fastnesses above the Arctic Circle by an officer who resembles the prisoner closely enough to be his brother. The prisoner makes his escape and is assured of his lib- lerty if he is willing to leave: his captor. to die. Faced With Vital Problem Faced with this very vital prob- lem, will human consideration for another being, even an enemy who is sworn to deliver him to a mis- ‘taken justice, triumph over con- cern for personal safety? And if he ,does return to rescue his captor, will that mah in turn be able to deliver his benefactor to a fate that he realizes may be unjust? Love, Hate and Danger Such powerful forces as these are at work in “River's End,” a | melodramatic story of hate, Iove and danger in the North. . TELLING IT TO THE CLERK . Associated Press Photo Wesley Ruggles (left), motion picture director, and Arline Judge, actress, are shown filing notice of their intention to wed, in the cou*lty clerk’s office at Los Angeles. LOGAL BOXERS WINNER IN 60 | WILL BE SEEN WITH MASTRO ON THE SCREEN feminine role opposite Charles Bick {ford, and David Torrence, J. Far- rell McDonald, Tom Santschi and Junior, Coghlan-are in the cast. Murphy-Richmond Go z Next Wednesday ‘D EMPSEY NAMED AS { | _BIG CASINO BACKER Forced to Fight Hard to Beat Challenger Evalyn Knapp plays the leading |{i| TR LT CL UL LI T L O T LT T T COLISEUM Presents THURSDAY and FRIDAY The H e-Man of the Hour! JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD A Torrid Romance of the Frozen North. What a Book It Was! What a Picture It Is! He got his man—and the other man’s woman! with CHARLES BICKEORD EVALYN KNAPP ed are the carefully selected Shorts | ever evils may exist as well SCORES TWO KNOCK ‘ Motion pictures of the Murphy- | Richmond battle, the main bout on DOWNS IN 10 ROUNDS [the American Legion’s Armistice :Chicago Bomways Comes | Back for More, Fight- Day smoker card, next Wednesday, {will be made by Maj. R. Markoe, it was announced today by Royal Shepard, chairman of the Veteran$' Boxing Commistee. The pictures will not be used commercially, but SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 5— Jack Dempsey ‘is reported to be one of the backers of a big new gambling and winter sports venture near Reno. ‘Together with George Wingfield, Nevada financier, and James Mc- Kay and Willam Gragham, he is said to be financially interested An eastern gentleman who has and conjuncture now. The pack is much to do with guiding the foot-|always ready to bay lustily on al ing Desperatel g P Y in the establishment of a “Little San Moritz,” winter resort on top of Mount Rose, thirteen miles out Edward Bropny as a prying de-“ for entertainment purposes by Mr. tective, Walter Merrill as the aven-| o~prcaGO, T, Nov. 5. — Bat | Markoe. ging husband, and Sidney Bracy pagialing, world's featherweight| The match is attracting more .o pe o as a butler round up the perform-!champion, defended his title last|notice locally than any staged by, i b €ers. |night in a blistering 10 round |the Legionnaires in a long time.’ [tight wth Earl Mastro, of C)ncqgc_;RichTond‘s Aslhowfng]. agnl‘r;:z ‘his CARDINALS CONSIDER How ONE MAN . ;challenger_ | sparring partners 148 en | 80, ADDITION To CHAIN LOST 22 POUNDS Battalino won the declslon of the | Song that many faver: him o tnn referee and both judges. i o i iy | “Battalino, the relentless fighting| Tickets for the show are avail-| cfr:inl;gm:};m'.fid Tafe:" :&“t‘fi Mr. Herman Runkis of Detroit.'cnampion, had to fight lke a|able now at thres places down-| WIE thelty Wty St this writes: “A few linesof thanks from | champion to defeat the youthful |town. They may be had at Juneau L. ;0 o M“un" President; a rheumatism sufferer — My Iirst‘cmcago challenger. |Drug Company, Alaskan Hotel and‘or Lh‘e Southelrn Asso;:latlon i bottle of Kruschen Salts took all Ml Battalino dropped Mastro twic:‘:th‘-‘ Pioneer Pool Hall iquobed as saying thab the 8t l;ouis the aches and swellings out of my and sent him reeling into the ropes| — S R T Iclub is “considering making 'an of- Joints—with my first bottle I went!in another furious exchange butthe |him reeling into the ropes. He fer for the Knoxville-Mobile fran- on a diet and lost 22 pounds and Chicagoan came back, always then dropped the challenger for!chise” which, 1t is understood, is now feel like a new man.” | fighting with desperation and at(the count of nine with a terrific!on the market. To lose fat safely and quick!vp.imes outscoring the champion. smash to the body in the sixth| —————— take one half teaspoonful Kruschen! Battalino however centered his|round. FOOD SALE Salts in a glhss of hot water be- attack to the body almost from| Fourteen thousand saw the fight | Holy ‘Trinity Guild will hold a fore breakfast every morning—an the start and never allowed MBSil‘O‘pgy]ng $40,353. food sale &t the Junéau Young 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks—Get|to take the play away from him e ‘Hardware Co. store, Saturday, No- it at Juneau Drug Co. or Butler entirely. vember 7, starting at 10:30 o'clock. Mauro Drug Co. or any drug store! Battalino floored Mastro with| ATTEND THE LECTURES on |- in America. lefts and rights to the jaw in the |Bible Prophecy every Sunday, Tues-l If not joyfully satisfied after the second round. Mastro got up]day, Thursday and Friday evenings first bottle—money back. ~ adv. without a count. Battalino sent’at the Odd Fellows Building. agdv. DAILY SPOR TS CARTOON —By Puap = HE WAS WELLs -~ OUT IN FRONT WHEN HE FOULED SCHMELING —1TCosT HM THE HEAVY WEIG/ TiT. JACK DEMPSEY ALMOST TORE #1S {EADOFF WHEN HE, TumlED TO ™E REFEREE TO CLAIM A FOUL- THERE IS A KABO FOR EVERY TYPE OF FIGURE Come in and look at the various styles in your ' JACKC WAS ON HiS WAY OUT OF THE RING CLAIMING VICTORY WHEN CARNERA WENT Sas Aul HIS BIG ' BoUls HAVE LEFT BEING HIT ./ gatberings throughout the country went on the air, Oown WikouT// TE FANS ARGUING | ball destinies of one of the oldest and richest institutions of learning remarked recently to me: “The time is coming when’ you will see a definite separation of the amateur and professional elements in college football. It may not be far distant. It will not be accom- panied by any blame of publicity. It will be a natural but at the same timeé a necessary readjustment. “It is based altogether on the viewpoint of those conducting the game. Colleges who put the pre- mium on winning teams, tutored by professional coaches who must ‘win to achieve success, will be compelled pretty largely to play among themselves. “I do not attach any stigma to this class. At the same time, other colleges, anxious to keep the sport on a strictly amateur basis under coaches who will be faculty asso- clates, will likewise stick together.” “Will it lead to an Eastern con- ference?” we inquired. “Possibly,” was the reply. “This idea has already been discussed. It is favored by many. In sports such as baseball and basketball, Eastern leagues already have been successfully operated.” The basic members of any east- ern grouping or conference in foot- ball likely would be Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbia, and Dartmouth. So far Harvard is the only one of these ‘universities in opposition to league or conference competition, as a matter of policy. Ccast Grid Probe Looms From the Pacific Coast confer- ence come rumblings of internal conditions ' that may mean an up- heaval along the big slope before the football season is over. ‘The experts out there feel that something more than social con- tacts will emerge from the secre- tive operations of Jonathan Butler, a gentleman from the middle west who has has inquisitorial powers bestowed upon him by faculty con- ference powers in the Pacific Coast conference. They link the visits of Butler to the University of Oregon with the | disbarment of Joe Lilllard, the | “Midnight Express” of the Oregon backfield, on charges of profession- alism. “Mr. Butler,” writes Pat Frayne in the S8an Prancisco Call-Bulletin, “is proceeding se¢retly to put the |light of all other football institu- tions, and may bring out a lot of startling disclosures before he is through. “The induction of good football players from various parts of the country in certgin institutions will come under thk investigation. “The old habit of giving privi- leges to star football players for their gridiron services, such as campus near-beer concessions, park ing concessions, and one hour work day as a garage mechanic and the | positions as clerks of various alumi owned business houses, is another basis of inquiry.” |The Pack Bays i It may be just so much rumor | fresh trail. Nevertheless the im-; petus seems to have been furnished | for a general house-cleaning about | the far western gridiron premises. It has peen brewing for some | time. The Carnegie Report, on the Pacific coast as elsewhere, shocked many leaders by its revelations. For lo, a number of seasons, the California “Big Three” have tossed charges back and forth, having to do with recruiting and subsidizing Quite sensibly, tne situation seems | to have prompted concerted action and a desire to have all the cards put on the table for purposes of | consideration by the conference as ‘a whole. This has the combined advantage of rooting out - what- as doing away with selo sharpshoot- ing. e — NOTICE OF MEETING Reogular meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, No- vember 5. All members are urged to attend. GERTIE OLSEN, Recorder. ———————— SPEND Sunday, Tuesaay, Thurs- day and Friday evening at the Bible Chautauqua, Odd Fellows Bullding. —adv. ——————— n Buy that fur coat now. Chas. Goldstein & Co. —adv. —adv. FRESH HALIBUT FISH CAKES Fried in Butter, Scandinavian Style Will Be Served at the Lutheran Church Parlors FRIDAY NOON By the Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Society 50 cents per plate Put This Down for Today— Don’t delay any longer. If you are troubled with headaches—blurred images—nervousness—five o’clock fatigue—inflammation of the eyes —strain—disorde rs that you ean’t account for—have your eyes exam- ined! Visual defects may 'cause suffering far removed from the seat of the trouble. The Optometrist will tell you if tecting you phy Eye Examination our eyes are af- ally. Have an Today! i Dr. R. E. Southwell OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN Valentine Buildin, g, Telephone 484 Good or Bad—Your Eyes Need Periodic Examinations