The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1931, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1931. CAPITOL TONIGHT Life is like that! Whatever Man is or does, it is Woman who bears th2 burden, who pays the price! Mothers—Wivez—Daughters— —SEE—— f | cause ‘Tne rich, poignant, hu- man story of pecple fighting against the re- lentless laws of life! A JOHN M. STAHL PRODUCTION ith Jchn Boles, Gene- ‘'vieve Tobin, Leis Wil- son, Raymond Hackett #zasu Pitts, Bett> Davis rances Dade, Richard % Tucker. From the ®wovel by Chas. G. Norris. MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT—1 Showing | love, will be shown again flis a devoted young mother to her '|though the action is of anecess CAPITOL SHOWS| ‘SEED’ AGAIN AS ITS HEADLINER ‘Gay Diplomacy’ Will Fea- ture Program to Be Previewed Tonight “Seed,” a challenge to women in at the Capitol the: 3 “Gay Diplomacy" 11 be the fea- ture of the program that will be presented tonight at th el o’clock matinee. In “Seed” Lois Wilson, as Fegay flock of five little kiddies; but be- she busies herself so much with them she cannot find leisure or patience to sympathize with or understand her husband’s ambi- tions. inspiration and help lead him to fame as a novelist. Could you blame Bart Carter, the husband, played by John Boles, for drifting to the other woman, Mildred Bronson, played by Genevieve To- bin? Or was it the fault of Peggy Carter? Batile and Intrigue Diplomacy” alterrates “Gay the thrill of battle with the intrigues of spies. Women spies and men spies, hat- ing, loving and perpetually schem- are the central charactersthat Al- e dominate this entertainment. vigerous, striking boldly into the realms of melodrama at times, a romance pervades the picture. The story is laid in St.Petersburg where a captain of dragoons, play- | ed by Ivan Lebendeff, is dispatched to Bucharest for the purpose of‘ shearing the wings of a beautiful | woman spy Wwho has wrought chaos in the Russian communica- tonight He drifts to another woman ' ¥ | who ‘“‘understands” him a whose! motor boats in the U. wmer speedster. Record-Breakers er ho A\ '/ Pretty Veryl Pantages, who set a new record for Class A outboard S. championships held on Lake Merritt, Oak- land, Calif., only to have her average speed of 87.113 miles for five hours declared unofficial because there were less than five, crafts in the race, is shown “grinning and bearing it” at the wheel ¢ Hilda Mueller (inset) established the same class boats when she averaged 385.738 miles an hour over the ve-mile course. ur i an official record for: MICKEY MOUSE CLUB FORMS ITS OWNORCHESTRA tration Music Musicians in the Mickey Mouse Club have organiz:d an orchestra. It will make its first public ap- pearance at the matinee meeting of the club in the Capitol Theatre <} 8aturday afternoon. The orchestra consists of 12 ycung musicians. It has held sev- eral practiczs in the theatre. The next practice will be Friday. + “The cnly thing that is worry- ing the orchestra,” said Eric Paul- son, Manager of the theatre, “is the lack of orchestration of musi- cal selections. Ab the music stores I have failed to cbtain such or- chestration. I shall be delighted if any person having any will com- municate with me.” OWLS, EAGLES HAVE EDGE IN TOURNAMENT By ROBBIN COONS | Mason SPORT BRIEFS have been Duke's ground gainers this year. Auburn has won s “Capt. Kidd” Brewer nnd-Lowel.l ‘umphed over the Kingfishers in BOWLING LAST NIGHT .i It takes the women to bring out {the bowling fans and to Instill new ylife into the game. A goodly num- ber of spectators were again on ,hand last night at the Elks' alleys to cheer the bowlers of both sexes bas they competed for honors in 4the mixed tournament . In the first match the Owls tri- best tWo games out of three, and the in | Eaglse captured two out of three of ten an- from the Sparrows, the second con- nual football games played against ‘test by a single pin. the University of Florida. M Tennessee scored 140 points first four football games this ar to 0 for opponents. rs. Lavenik topped the femi- nine division by rolling high score for single game, 176, and high average, 156. Davis hit high mark for the men with 199, and Barra- Youthful Players Worried| | Over Lack of Orches- 'S FACES EAST' WILL GIVE WAY TO ‘SIT TIGHT" Winnie Liga;ér and Joe E. Brown Comedy Be Previewed Tonight “Three Faces East,” mystery, sy all-talking photoplay, based on i | dents in the World War, and sta ring Eric von Stroheim and Con- stance Bennett, will be presented for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre. “gSit Tight,” with Winnie Lig ner and Joe E. Brown in the | ing roles, will headline the new program tomorrow night, and this new program Wwill be pre ed at | the matinee at 1:30 o'clock tonizht. | The matinee doors will open at 12:45. a. m. In “Three Faces ' Von Stro- heim and Miss Benn are cast as spies emplo; b th Allied |and Central Powers. | Von Strohcim Is Fine The action takes place on the | Continent and in England in the mansion of the First Lord of the!_ British Admiralty, Wwhere von Stroheim is engaged as butler and Miss Bennett is posing as the sweetheart of the minister's dead son. Bushell Is Ycunger Son Anthony Bushell contributes an excellent characterization as the younger son of the British minister. William Courtenay and Crauford Kent add a menacing ncte and la few comedy moments as the men | vainly trying to catch the sples. i William Holden has the role of the English naval official, while Charlotte Walker enacts his wife. Roy del Ruth directed. his inspiration for the title of |“Three Faces East.” | According to William von Brinc- - ces of Juneau Igloo, A secret code gave the author PIONEERS MEET 'FRIDAY TOMAKE NOMINATIONS | 1 o ‘Card Party Will Be Given | by Auxiliary and Re- | ! freshments Served R S S ENEOIE COLISEUM TONIGHT ONLY Nominations for the various offi- Pioncers of Alaska, will be made at the meet- ing of the Ig.00 next Friday even- ing in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Consideration will also bz given to the proposal for the formation § of a Pioneer Mutual Club. After the business meetinz of the Igloo, the members will attend |* a public card party to be given by the Women's Auxiliary of the Ploneers of Alaska in Odd Fellows' Hall. At the end of the card play- ing, refreshments will be served by | the Auxiliary. TONIGHT’S MIDNIGHT MATINEE JOE E. BROWN and WINNIE LIGHTNER in “SIT TIGHT” WATCIi FOR NOVELTIES -e ; CATHOLIC LADIES There wil be a meeting of Catholic ladies of Juncau at t home of Mrs. August Olscn morrow evening. |'e | E \ ‘tions system. In their opening Texas confer- HOLLYWCOD — The heroine of (€nce game Simmons university He meets an attractive girl, en- | Hollywood's latest behind-the-cam- | COWboys broke a five-year jinx acted by Genevieve Tobin, on the|era romance, Joan Blondell, has when they beat St. Edwards 13 to had ons of the most rapid ascents 0 ken, former German secret service agent, who plays a Prussian officer in the picture, the title of the film is a colloquial expression designat- ing an agent’s secret number. | “GAY DIPLOMAT” ¢ —COMING— gar rolled consistently for high ‘average, 192. The next matches will be played | tomorrow night: Snowbirds vs. Pretty Girl On Train train and because of suspicious Mgt 2t R i “Men Call 1t Love” circumstances suspects her of be-|to favor known to this town ‘of | Tom Packs, veteran pmmotcr,‘E“i}i-;vmmg‘c"‘smsm“- .Hawka. Directions On Compass “Subway Express” ing the spy. Later, at the mag-|swift careers. | has inaugurated his tenth season B & s ‘S; Letters representing directions on “Geod Bad Gi nificent embassy ballrcom, he| The blond wisecracker, who will | Of wrestling shows in St Louls. 4 b i the compass, were in the majority B ate o baroness, played by Betty|play her first straight romantic| W. W. Jones, onc-armed golfer Mrs. Bavard..... 138 128 147 413 0" . used to designate the — Compson, who further complicates|lead in “Union Depot,” has been | 0f Aurora, Mo, plays well enough 2“’" Yortd 41 75 8L 197|505 spies, von Brincken points, his mission by showing too per-|here less than two years. But in|to compete in district tournaments. Stevens 158 120 141 419| ) " s number was also added to| 5 sonal an interest in him. that time she has gained such| Sportsmen of the Greater Kan- g 130 199 183 51245, ' otter such as N-12 or W-15.| : : | sas g P 2aniz #. Sabin 169 158 150 477 i i ORDINANCE NO. 206 The plcture interest is central-|popularity, although she is not yet|as City area plan an organization In this manner the individual op- 1zed about the characters of these |a. star, that she is rated unofficial- | to Work for more effective fish and | o0 630 702 2015 |erator was immediately identiriad. | AN ORDINANCE granting 10 |yw, beautiful women, both sus-|ly—by exhibitor opinions—as fourth | game legislation. Sl Von Brincken further explains! NELSON WATER COMPANY, A|pccts and concludes with the sen-|only to Edward G.Robinson, George T T s Dutresnn e 186 b dga [thet it the’ nismber fidon the righl ) corporation organized and existing|chtional exposure of one of them|Aliss and Joe E. Brown among| Quarts oad piacer location mos | U ne - 1M 1 103’ d1gfide of the letter, the expression under and by virtue of the 1aws of | 5¢ the spy. Warner-First National personali- |tices at The Empire. dsfi‘iei : 143 {45 140 43a|'isces” was used. Therefore a3 the | the - Territory of Alaska, its suc-| “gniendid work 15 done by the|ties. | — ——— Bl G;a‘r:r& 15; 1% 180 g [lesters represented directions as cessors and assigns, having its pPrin-iagsses Tobin and Compson and by | That popularity ied to her being| W. 8. Pulléen 196 146 181 523 | North, South, East and West, the cipal place of business at Junsau,|y.pendeff, who, incidentally, fur-|porrowed by United Artists for | B R ™ 77 loode “words “Three Faces East, Alaska, the right to place, 1ay and nisheq the plot for the story out|“The Greeks Had a Word For It 795 645 707 2077 | meaps E-3, the number of a mys- | maintain pipes, pipelines, mains, e pis own war experiences. —and in Joan’s case the “word”| nivarage; did. ik sbowt terious and celebrated German In- conduits, conductors, valves, _shun- | was romance. For it was there she 2 4 Eagles A telligence Officer in the picture. offs, manholes and other appliances| ... . .. etc. of any by|met George Barnes, the chief cam- he [} cosanra < & 123 120 340 Do Not Sit Much ‘, for ; the conducting, holding ar':d the G‘ran!ee herveln jé eraman whose work on “Street Mrs- Taylor " 05 191 108 324' In “Sit ’I_‘lght, sitting is about supplying of water for domestic,| *i0 "% e T o iee NELSON|Scene” drew much comment, and . Ve At 1M 141 114 42g|the only thing that Miss Lightner power and other purposes in, UPON,| o\ yuop* GOMPANY, shall within|it was there began the romance finest flowers H. Messerc. 10 102 123 4ep|80d Brown do mot do. They €| along andfl:‘“d“ ;{he 5"3“;' “‘“;’]’_5 one month after the passage of this|Culminating in announcement of BB arer, - 196 191 190 575 |some of the mo:t :g&n;z::e::fl:; ;}’;{:::}s i:rc;\;]ge é:f; ;;1 Jfieal‘:. ordinance, on its own behalf, and |their engagement. | are not found 1 — e —~— — :;,::;l; ity ] Alaska, and to exercise the privilege |C behalf of its successors and as- i ! 704 768 664 2131 |®\n o Lightner is a “health” doc- of supialying water to the inhabi- signs, fiie its written acceptance of Jolson Gave Her Start l in a | Sparrows tor and Brown is Jojo the Tlge(v‘ the terms and conditions of the| Joan, daughter of Eddie Blondell, Mrs. Lavenik ... 141 151 176 468 B tants of said City, and to corpora- 3 2 | | her correspondence-school-graduate tions and others, for domestic, |Same with the City Clerk of Ju- tamous_m vaudeville owes her mm! W¢¢d l'd !Mrs. Duncan 95 110 303 wrestler and assistant. manufacturing .or obher uses, andReat debut, in a way, to Al Jolson. It y gardaen |G. George 170 172 494 of conducting a water works'huss- Ssc. 5. In cpnsiderauan of the|was Jo;snn who bought !he stage | Shaw .. 173 174 498 “GOLDEN GLOW” Christmas rights and privileges hereby grant-|production “Penny Arcade” in New The finest t‘hmgs grow ‘lLavemk 173 162 498 Cards, new Alaska photos with in- ness within said City. THE CITY OF JUNEAU DOES HEREBY ORDAIN: Sec. 1. The City of Juneau here- by grants to NELSON WATER COMPANY, a corporation, its suc- cessors and assigns, the right and privilege of conducting a water works business within said City of Juneau, and to place, lay, maintain and operate it, under and along ed the said NELSON WATER COM- PANY, its successors and assigns, said corporation agrees to conduct and maintain sald water works sys- tem in such a manner as to inter- fere as little as possible with the strests and other property of the City, and its inhabitants, and further to abide by the conditions and limitations hereinbefore set York, and later sold it to the War- ners, realizing a $10,000 profit on the transaction just before Lhe;’ show, in which Joan and James | Cagney were playing, took a turn for the worse and died. But Warners decided to film the story regardless, and brought the | two young players to Hollywood. | Rechristened “Sinners’ Holiday,” it | where only fine things are tolerated. Likewise, the finest things are made by those who make only fine things. Cheap things are like weeds. They are contagious. | 697 762 794 2253 'GUS GELLES IS T0 | DEDICATE NUMBERS | TO LOCAL FRIENDS | Juneau radio fans will have an diyidual titles. See Winter & Pond. A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL M " - |forth, and further agrees that all|gave Joan her first screen role— 2 Eopwtunjty to hear a special Arm- ::eh:;z:s' a::eys‘usfiznu:‘s{ ht:::lls water shall be supplied at reason-|and almost from the start she was There is only one plnc.e istice Day program broadcast from| Pergistent co and colds lead to 23 P 8 ¥ able rates for the family and do-|a sensation. | where only fine coffee is ! Anchorage tonight, sald word re-| serioustrouble. Youcan them now within said City pipes, pipelines, mains, conduits, conductors, valves, shut-offs, manholes and other ap- pliances for the conducting, hold- ing or supplying water for do- the by \ and inhibits germ growth. said pipes, mains, corductors, valves | o 0 B Taate of the ap-|rage of romantic rumors concern- are no cheap blends, no [§ sale house, is sponsoing some fea- | of the greatest healing agencies for rs\;deegme;l 1:pplllinc:s ll;ll a‘:)ll k}:;;xblm proval hereof; and nothing herein|ing the couple. dual standards of qual- tures and séveral numbers will be mmoouxbundoordlndmhm St b la’l’(si bB:r‘:eath ‘:;eus o?::: contained shall be construed to| In Hollywood all two movie per- | ity Schitliass 1 dedicated to Juneau friends. of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, TONIGHT P e e mterfi; o ag|Erant an exclusive franchise. scnalities have to do to be rumored ity. Schilling is the only ————— m:fi’l’;" mflmfim‘d";fi‘m little as possible with the public travel over or along the same. In addition to the pipes, mains, con- duits and valves heretofore men- tioned, such other appliances may be used as may be necessary or mestic use of the inhabitants of Juneau and for power purposes. Sec. 6. The rights, privileges and franchises herein granted shall be Sec. 7. This Ordinance shall be published on Wzdnesday, Thursday and Friday, November 11, 12, 13, 1931, in the Daily Alaska Empire, a dally newspaper published in Juneau, Alaska, and shall be post- ed in three conspicuous places in Romance Sans Rumors An interesting thing about the Barnes - Blondell engagement, by engaged is to be seen in public to- gether once or twice. If altogether more often, they are almost cer- tainly “secretly married,” if the chatterers are to be believed. ————————— | PLEASURE AND PROFIT produced — Schilling’s! No 2nd or 3rd grade coffees either enter or roaster who spe- cializes in fine coffee. |celved here. this morning by cable. | Between 8:30 and 9 o'clock, Gus Gelles, wellknown Anchorage busi- ness man who covered Southeast i | BAZAAR FRIDAY NIGHT 1 ‘ ‘The opportunity oi the season to secure some nice needle work awaits those who attend the annual bazaar of the Ladies’ League Friday night. Other attractions include fish pond, that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a now medical with two-fold ac- tion; it mhm the inflamed membranes membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into bload, attacks the seat of the tro and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaran satisfac- tory in the treatment of ARMISTICE DAY Music by Hunter’s Serenaders proper to operafe and malniain the|syiq Cyty, and shall take effect| “Mr. Manning is a planist that s‘?hillin goody sale, etc. Donations for | coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, e 1 e e i from and after its passage, ap-{one can always hear with pleasure g different booths will be appraciated. | bronchitis and other forms of respira- .2 ome 3 .. tory diseases, and is excellent for nioRssary 1 tRE GINEBtOR proval, publication and acceptance {and profit."—Boston Post. Manning ff —adv. | poilding up the after . s . | i iy yor e pintad e':' by the Grantee. lecture recital, School Auditorium, Ccoriee IR VS, ,"’:“;’ "“m o M: Admission $1.00 Ladies Free / P ater | “passed by the Common Council |next Sunday evening. —adv. Wings of the Morning “GOLDEN CLOW” Christmas| cold, no matter of how long standing, works system for said Grantee, its successors or assigns, to dig into, or in any n:mnner‘ interfere with any public street, alley or thoroughfare, or any part thereof, said Grantee. its successors and assigns, shall, without delay, put such street, alley or thoroughfare in as good condi- tion as it was before so broken up, cug up or disturbed, and shall re. mave all surplus sand, earth, rub- bisp_and other material from such street, alley or thoroughfare, at its own expense. In case of failure to so remove such earth and rubbish, it shall' become the duty of the proper officers of the said City of Juneau to remove the same at the «apense of the Grantee hevein. Sec. 3. Nothing in this Ordinance shall be construed to prevent the proper authorities of the City of Juneau from. sewering, planking, grading or repairing any of the streets and alleys of said City; but 2ll such repairs and improvements shall be made with due diligence and, if possible, so as not to inter- fere with, obstruct, injure or pre- vent the use of the said pipes, of the City of Juneau, Alaska, and aproved this 9th day of November, A. D. 1931. THOMAS JUDSON, Attest: Mayor. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. First publication, Nov. 11, 1931, Last publication, Nov. 13, 1931. Old papers for sale at The Em- pire. e —— RUSSIAN JOHN | “The Tamale King” SHORT ORDER LUNCHROOM 337 Willoughby Avenue JOHN KETOOROKY Telephone 554 | | | ELECTRICAL REPAIR WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL Old papers at The Empire. Capital Electric Co. e rrrrrrrrrrrreread POLLY AND HER PALS Cards, made by Winter & Pond. —adv. is not relieved after taking accordi to directions, Ask your druggist. (ld:f THAT THERE WAS AS PUTTY A PIECE OF VF.‘NTRILOQY AS EVER I