The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 8, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. COLISEUM LAST TIME—-7:30-9:30 Marian Nixon Leon Jenney MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT—AT 1 A. M. VICTOR MacLAGLEN EDMUND LOWE and EL BRENDEL in “WOMEN OF ALL NATIONS” BRIDGE PROBLEM * NO. 3 HUSBANDS TO " BE FOLLOWED BY BROTHERS ‘Runaround’ Starts at Cap- itol Tomorrow and to Previewed at 1 AM. “Traveling Husbands” will be shown for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre. “The Run- around,” will be presented at regu- lar performances tomorrow night |and at the 1 o'clock preview to- night. In “Traveling Husbands,” life brothers in real life are pitted against each other in ‘“reel life” Arrested By Brother Hugh Herbert, in the role of a recalcitrant lingerie salesman, is “pinched” by his brother Tom Francis, playing a hard-boiled cop in the film. The comedy depicts the life of a traveling salesman. Broadway Beauty Is Smart “Ruunabout” affords oppor- tunity to learn how a Broadway beauty not only lands millionaires AMER. LEGION MAKES DRIVE T0 GET JOBS Plan for Employment of 1,000,000 Men Un- folded to Hoover ‘WASHINGTON, D. C.,, Feb. 8.— Appreciation of the American Le- |gion’s drive to provide employment | for 1,000,000 men during the month | startng February 15 was expressed by President Hoover to Henry Stevens, National Commander. Stevens outlined the American Legion's plans for the drive and the President said he appreciated the efforts of the Legion and was confident it will perform a real service. APPLICANTS FOR TWO POSITIONS who want exerything except mar- riage, but also makes them like it. The cast includes QGeoffrey Kerr, Mary Brian, Johnny Hines, Marie | Prevost and Joseph Cawthorn. | — e | We were disappointed in that' the boat failed to brig the antici- pated bridge problems from New | York but they will surely be here, | next week. In the meanwhile we' will give you a problem in conmwt.l bidding as exemplified by a recog- | nized authority and the one who| nearest approaches his solution will | win the prize. Contestants should try to take no advantage of the, fact that they know what is in the, other hands, but bid each one on| its merits and with only such in-| formation as the partner may have previcusly bid. ’ South— Spades—1. Hearts—10, 8, 3. Diamonds—@, 19, 9, 2. Clubs—A, K, 10, 8, 6. West— Spades—K, Q. J, 10, 6, 3. Hearts—A, K, 5, 2. Diamonds—7, 4. Clubs—9. North— Spades—A, 9, 8, 5, 4. Hearts—17, 6. Diamonds—J, 6. Clubs—Q, 17, 5, 3. East— Spades—2. Hearts—Q, J, 9, 4. Diamonds—A, K, 8, 5, 3. Clubs—J, 4, 2. South deals. Tell us how you would bid it and then how you would play it. Better clip the above and save it for the solution as it was a surprise to us and may be to you. Remember this is Con- tract and net Auction. The bidding is a bit different. ' Let's go, Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson. A good way is to deal the hand to four bridge playzrs and let each one play each hand. Youll be Do your children com- plain about their school work? Are they a little backward? Are t hey nervous, suffer from headaches? If so, they are probably suf- ;!erliing from b‘e';estr;il:i ng your or in today and let us ex- amine tliteir eyes. They are your most precious possession —safeguard - “PHONES 83 OR 85 ... .THE SANITARY GROCERY By HARRISON CARROLL | Copyright, 1932, King Features Syndicate, Inc. H HOLLYWOOD—Thinking of tak-| ing up Hollywood's new fad, polo? Better reconsider. Even with horse-flesh selling way below par, | the game’s & luxury. Darryl Zan- uck, one of the film colony's lead- ing enthusiasts, has 5 mounts, which |cost him $7,500. 1 Jimmy Gleason, Will Rogers and | all the rest have large stables. According to Zanuck and Glea- son, it costs from $200 to $250 a month to play polo. This includes! upkeep of horses, veterinary serv-| ioces, saddles, blankets, ball, mallets | .and other equipmient. The Warner Brothers enthusiasts even went so far as to have a prac- | tice field built on the studio back- ranch. They had to split the $8,- 000 cost. Polo, they say, makes worse ad- dicts than golf. And, in polo, you stand to brizak worse than commandments. Here Is a Considerate Thespian Today's best Hollywood story is about the actor who had a repu- tation of never paying his bills. One day he took a friend to help him pick out a suit. The cost of [-bhe position of Laborer in the Cus- tod | Service Examiners, Federal and {mixed the sounds would lose his ARE REQUESTED Laborer and Elevator Op- erator Sought for Custodian Service THEY’LL DECIDE FATE OF WINNI 8, 1932. E RUTH JiJDD j Associated Pre: \ The fate ot Mrs. Winnle:Ruth Judd, on teial for murder in Phoenix, Ariz, In the trunk slayings of two former women friend: C. Jones, A. J. McFee H. J. Lassen, M. Lester. rests with this ali-male Jury. Left to right, front row: D. H. Patterson, Oscar y DT Kleinman and Ed Gray. Back row: Joseph L. Standage (alternate juror), White, H.Hilker, Stewart V. Thompson, T, T. Kunze, Ed Landrigan and William i SUPERINTENDENT OF. PREMIER VISITS HERE D. L. Pitt, superintendent of the famous Premier Mine at Premier, |on the' steamship Victoria. He re- ! newed acquaintance with many Ju- | neau residents the next day. He left Saturday evening on the motor ship Bstebeth for Chichagof. —————— Norway claims to be the greatest \ AT THE HOTELS . | Gastineau | A. G. Lane, cutter Tallapoosa; | T. J. Stroebe, Dupont. | Zynda Two vacancies exist in the Cus-|B. C. was& Junean visitor Setur- | producer of cod-liver oll in the| A. B. Chapnian, E. T. Foxhill, todian service in Juneau and ex-[day. He arrived here Friday night world. aminations have been ordered for applicants. The United States OCivil Service Cocmmission announces an open competitive Classified Laborer ex- amination for filling a vacancy in ian Service, Treasury Depart- ment, Juneau, at 31,200 a year. Re- ceipt of applications to close Feb- ruary 27, 1932. The Commission also announces an open competitive Elevator Oper- ator examination for filling a vac- ancy in the position of Elevator Conductor in the Custodian Service at $1,320 a year. Receipt of applica- tions, to close February 27, 1932. For further information and ap- plication blank apply to the Secre- tary, Board of United States Civil Territorial Building, Junéau, or to the Office of the Manager, 1lth U. S. Civil Service District, 205 Post Office Building, Seattle, Washing- ton. where there is silence. Film play- ers can make as much noise as they want in still pictures. The slower a camera is turned, the faster the action will be. And a sound-mixer who really job. Peering Into Joan's Future Jecan Benneit's screen future has been mapped out for some time to the suit. was $60, but by talking a half-hour, the actor managed to get the price down to $40. As they stepped out of the store onto Hollywood Boulevard, his friend said: “You don’t intend to pay for that suit, anyway. Why did you waste the fellow's time?” “Oh” said the actor, straighten- ing his tie, “I didn't want him to lose so much.” . Tips from the Strolling Boulevardier Michael Barry, who rides with Edgar Wallace's colors, and who is one of the world's best known Jockeys, has been going places with Rochelle Hudson, R.-K.-O.'s pretty Wampas star . . . Greta Garbo and John Barrymore met for the first time when they reported on the set to start “Grand Hotel” , . . Another momentous meeting of the week was between Hollywood’s two dyn- amos, Lupe Velez and Lily Damita. They were introduced to each other at Paramount, and exchanged invi- tations to come over spme time . . . Bob Montgomery has bought his fourth polo horse . . . and Vic Fleming owns a new airplane. Yopu must be careful about pro- nouncing Sari Maritza’s name. The young lady. calls it “Sahree Mah'-~ ritza” . She has an aversion tfo “sehree.” ... , The Hays code for- bids the use of the word “devil” in a.motion picture .title. . .. . Helen Twelvetrees and her husband have taken Harry Carey’s house in Brent- wood.. Since they own no horses, they use.the large stable to house their pet coyote. These Things Are Passing Strange Jack Oakie, Paramount's jester, ms thes: paradoxes to my atten- 1 Hollywood, the film city, is not a city but & suburb. A trailer is the advertising film which is shown in advance of a come. When she finishes that long- postponed story, “She Wanted a Millionaire,” Fox will put her in “Widow's Night.” And after that, she will have the lead in “Society Girl,” the John Larkin-Charles Be- han play, which recently came to Broadway. Did You Know That Joan Blondell has one gray | eyebrow? 'The story is it changed colors . when she was frightened, as a!child. —-P'!.“"‘— MANY ENJOY LEGION AND AUXILIARY PARTY More than one hundred persons enjoyed the party given Saturday evening at the Salmon Creek Road- Rouse by the Juneau American Le- gion Post for the Juneau American Legion Auxiliary, Dancing and a variety of games, such as driving nails and rolling eggs, were enjoy- ed. A deliclous buffet luncheon was served throughout the evening. The party was not concluded un- til 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Automobile tion to and from the was provided by Legionnaires and their friends. MRS. RUTH EWERT TO STAY IN JUNEAU : Mrs. Ruth Ewert has come to Ju- neau from Seattle tp make this city her home. While. in the Puget Sound metropolis, she took a course in hairdressing and she will be Rermanently associated with her mother, Mrs. Jack Wilson, in the American Beauty Parlors in the Valentine 3 Mrs. Ewert was born at Douglas. She attended the grade school there and the high school in Juneau. — 'ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Juneau Chapter No. 7, O. E. 8, will meet: Tuesday, February 9, at 8 pm. Initiation. Entertainment. Visiting members welcome. EDITH HOWARD, " Worthy Matron. FANNY L. ROBINSON, —adv. 1+ Becretary. ———— LET FLOWERS - , Be YOUR VALENTINE adv. Juneau Florists, Phone 3 ¥ “Th Store Thas Pleases” THE CHESTERFIELD STANDARD . Length of cigarette 2% inches or 70 m/m. Circumference 11/16 inches or 27)m/m, @ Examine various cigarettes, and you’ll find they are not all alike in size. Yet our scientists say their tests and research fix one definite size standard as the best. For a given length, our experts say, there is one right diameter . . . to make the draft right . . . to make the cigarette burn right. *Not' #nly that, when the size is right, the ciga- rette lasts longer, and smokes cooler. And that “right” size is exactly the standard Ch'ésterfield size. A detail? Of course—but a mighty important one, figured in extra coolness and comfort. It’s by THEY'RE MILDER THEY TASTE BETTER THEY'RE PURE @ Chesterficld’s Radio Program is way above standard too! ’s Orchestra and Alex Gray, popular soloist, entertain you tfnidn...vhflcymlmnhwkmdenjoy.mild. pure Chesterfields Remember the hour' ... 10:30E.S. T.. .. over the cutire Columbia Network . « . from coast to coast. Lét Nat Shi 3 ‘m’.lfl“.-mfi Tisg o | Juneau. ‘COURAGE' TO END TONIGHT AT COLISEUM I Women o_f——A_ll Nations™ Shows Tomorrow and at A. M. Preview With “Courage” showing for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre, “Women Of All Nations” will head the new program tomor- row, and htis programwill be the | subject of the preview at 1 o'clock | ‘vmmgm. 4 At all selections Rex Parrott will play selections on the organ. | Mother Of Seven ! { In “Courage,” Belle Bennett |enacts the widowed parent of seven children, all but one of whom turn against her despite her valiant efforts to give them everything they desire. | Rough And Rowdy | \ In “Women Of All Nations,” Vic- tor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe, the rough and rowdy dame chasers, | take their audience to Nimrwue.’ Panama, Sweden and right into the midst of a harem in Turkey, on the most hilarious misadventures they have ever had. El Brendel Is| also featured. ‘ i i st The University of California has| among its students in its exten—{ sion department a ‘75-year-old| woman who has completed courses | in French, German and political science. There’s one Right Size for Cigareit constant attention to just such details. that Cheste erfield sets cigarette standards. Notice how round and full each Chesterfield is— how firmlypacked.’l'beré are two “electric detectives™ on every packing machine, to check this detail alsol The right size . . . and the right quality. Chester- field never changes either one. Measure them any way you want—with ruler, microscope; or test-tube. Or measure them in the surest way.of all —by milder and better taste. And you’ll find——They Satisfy! Good, they’ve got to be good! ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT—1 A. M. Get Set for a New “THE RUNAROUND” [ At o T e ’”nk- b &