The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1932, Page 3

) imighty struggle . , . youth against youth iHere's footbali . there's glorious entertainment . tdrama . .. love cnd “laughter. with Sally Blane, William Bakewell, J. Farrall MacDonald, Andy e~/ ivine and these mighty “football heroes CARIDEO :The Four Horsemen | STUMLDREHER CROWLEY LAYDEN MILLER MULLINS, O'CONNOR, WALSH, (AW, O'BRIEN, McMANMON Directed by .. RUSSELL MACK ALWAYS— MIDNIGHT SHOW— TONIGHT- , The Star of “Front Page’ GREAT LOVER” with IRE FRIDAY AT SELECTED SHORTS TONIGHT IS “SILVER NIGHT” —ADOLPHE MENJOU E DUNN CAPITOL RDAY AGAIN “The Gltat % s meSPIRITOF 'NOTRE DAME “The Spirit of Lew " Ayres and pl in the X | shown regu yagain tonight at The Great Lo ol Menjou which will be itol in the previewed at Tonight is presented at 1 o'c ‘S‘ilver N t.” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, I932 SHOWS “NOTRE DAME” TONIGHT Will| Be Previewed at 1 o'Clock Tonight Lover,” Notre Dame,"” with 1 famous football ading roles, will be alar performances the Capitol thea- over,” and starring Ad- Irene Dur the Cap- future, will be toniglit i |woman attending either of the reg- |ular performance of table silver ory of “The Spirit of Notre is 90 per | piece | The Dame Iper cent fictuion s will be given a are. cent fact and 10 n. That is one of the reasons why this football pic- |ture is not only | football, but mq |it is the kind of pe | There is a rea stance, of the lAyres, the star boy from Hockerville, whole thing in team This pient of a and a great sen in 1 say, WI alighted from the station, hocked hitch-hiked to nough money t Te kind a name But furnishing Stewart = Dedicated to the incomparable KNUTE ROCKNE who appears in the prologue A Universal Pic- ture presented by Carl Laemmle Produced by Carl Laemmle Jr. rangement Walsh 1 impoli the stor by Christy When the came around, e town” fol Ro L A. M. “THE n ability as a ball FOR INSURAI See H. R. SHEPARD & SON B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Telephone 409 000 | CE spirational at his bed-side, * |when the going !tough, to go out there and get onc \ son will enjoy | Real Prototype In Ayres 1 prototype, for in- prototype t semester, Notré¢ Dame backs any Treat Given Home Team Pennsylvania g x the situation and Brill to display his remarkahle The incident where dangerously asks the true to life in its important still, f picture that any as the real thing. of Lew lay, the as the school was the testimonial watch character of the who his hig! doff at the station hoozisville and he e train at the next the watch, nd South Bend with 0 see him through It would be un- te to mention his ©f Ducky O'Brien’s interfer in the film s erence for all of in- one of them sckne gave Marty's ks a treat by re- permit- arrier. “Truck” Mec- ill in the boys to score a o orig- | known to in- are student who in his last hc e gang that is tough, tough We've waited years to offer you an lroner like this! The greatest advance in the history of home ironing...and it’s a General Electric There never was anything like it before. It's a G-E Flatplate Ironer! You iron the common sense way...on a flat surface. Oaly it’s three times easier and twice as fast. And so simple you can do beautiful ironing, the very first time you try it! You could even do it blindfolded. That’s how simple it is. And when not in use... it folds right up into its own beautiful white porcelain top kitchen table! It’s almost too good to be true...but come in...sit down and try it yourself. Our terms make it easy to buy it right now. 10 BIG POINTS 1 Irons everything. 2 Nothing to lift. 3 Three times as easy. 4 Half the time. 5 Twice the pressure. 6 Smoother, crisper finish. 7 Won’t break buttons. 8 Automatic heat control. 9 Presses clothes t00.10 Guaranteed by General Electric. Every | Horo s Some now showing at ‘the Capitol Theat famous football halfback, who is fortune. Lew Ayres with Sally Bl consolate Harry. Interference 'GRAND HOTEL' IS BEING MADE AT HOLLYWOOD | {Movie Con(cp[lon of Met- ropolitan Institution Soon on Screen By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal., MJI‘L’h - an hotel should complete sound stage with futurist metropy covers twio Pt Here is one of the charming scenes in “The Spirit of Notre Dame,” [L"‘n tre. Harry Barris, at the left has | lost yardage in the ballroom, and nexi to him is Bucky O’Connor, | contemplating the eollegian’s mis- | lane at the right has just “cut i for the last half of a two-step, taking the pretty Sally from the dis- for the Gipper.” The other inei- dent is when Rockne himself lay dangerously ill in South Bend when |the team was playing the Army, and talked over the ’'phone to the am. Coach Tom Lieb transmitted mesgage to ‘the boys in the Yankee Stadium. Autographs Are Numerous The dent where the kids get Rockne to autograph their foothall H\ le treated fict ly, is typieal Rockne’s well-known tendency to stop anything in order to the slightest fancy of young- sters. Rockne’s autograph is prob- ably held by more people than is the autograph cf most film stars. The seesne in the hospital where the team visits “Truck” McCall is he he used taught not even only ad- | e Lover,’ polished gentleman, is depie as a breaker of feminine but in Miss Dunn he f his malch. ——————— {MICKEY MOUSE CLUB WILL AWAR.D PRIZES = the meeting of the Mick Mouse Club in the (,qmnI theatr: tomorrow afternoon Z annour the ly meets | | | At ngton which will be A new contest will be started, the \(RHLU]S of which will be given. Selections will be played by | Mickey Mouse Band Mickey Mouse Orchestra. | Memberships will be\received to- morrow in the Mickey Mouse Club. | Any boy or girl not now a member of the club may join tomorrow and will be given a membership card |and a button free. | Tast night, the Mickey Mouse |Band, led by Bob Art, played two | selections in connection with the | presentation of the pnotoplay “The Sn rit of Notre Dame.” One selec- tion was given in the lobby and the |other in the foyer of the theatre g e the SNAILS KILLED FROM SKY TO RID MEADOWS OF PESTS ‘ WASHINGTON, D. O, March 4.—' |Killing snails from the sky has |rid California pastures of a sheep | pes | Use of an airplane to spread a chemical dust over wet lush mead- ows is the final chapter in a de- partment of agriculture campaign to save sheep raising in the Sierra valleys. | The pest was the liver fluke. whose eggs hatched in the marshy lands which, late in the season, || dried off and were used to pasture Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU DOUGLAS OSSO | the sheep. Larvae Wwere found to Ibe sheltered by a great array of [snails, which in turn, could be killed by spreading copper sulphate dust over the meadows. A flier did | the job. Hal Smith, varsicy. fullback with | Wisconsin in 1928, has returned to the university after a two-year ab- sence and will be eligible for foot- | ball a,.am next IaLI Menjou. and by the e Pulchritude Pays | to cater [} hearts, | ‘Ac(‘lmmed in 1929 as one of tne most beautiful girls in all Poland, | Mlle. Kostakowski (above) vsho, [you will admit, has a soothing e fect on tired eyes, was offered engagement as an occasional roarlcx»ur So popular did she | become at the “mike” that she' | | has now been appointed a regular radio announcer at Wars Italian Wi\l Explains | Long Life of Villagers| CROVEO, Mar. 4—Ire and | nvy are the arch-enemies of long says the will of Mrs. Anna | ghe, who died at 100 document counsels her three all over 70, to avoid these failings and to eat lots of vege- tables. Mrs. Lunghe’s death was the first this village in several years. roveo is noted for the longevity 47‘ its people and most of the vil- agers who attended the funeral | were near the ninetieth milestone, | e - i LAY VTICAN CITY RAILS | VATICAN OITY. — Tracks have | been laid for the Vatican railroad, |the world’s shortest line. It will wpxcb:bly begin operation in June when the new railroad station will be finished. MICKEY MOUSE CLUB MEET 1 P. M. SATURDAY Washington Drawing Contest Closes. Prize will bé awarded. NEW CONTEST STARTING Acts—Stage Contests for Prizes Music by Band and Orchestra COMEDY CARTOONS Animal Pictures = Travels TO ALL CHILDREN OF JUNEAU: This is your club, aftend meet- ings and make it the best club in U. 8. A If not a member join now and get your member- ship card and button FREE. | decorations modern andfs innova- tions, Unless | builders busy hotel have late- ly, it's a hotel such as never was on land or sea. The movies, with a freedom denied the stage even when it re. T sorxe o revoiving praiform for quick scenery changes, usually go the theatre one better in settings but the film version of “Grand Hotel” wii shame the theatre, at least in floor space. The principal innovation—and a Hollywood idea, we belie s the circular registeration desk in the center of the lobby, reminiscent of the information bureau in ew York’s Grand Central station. It 1 lavish in contrast to the comfortable and rather antiquated splendor of the stage piece, but why not? JOAN CRAWFORD Dirccting The All-Stars of ly more interest than new hostelry ideas, however, we ‘believed would be' the human comedy in progress on this set wherg one di- rector, Edmund Goulding is tasked with the rather colossal job of making a picture in which half a dozen besides scores of “at mosphe: players, take part Ef *the |<)b s mxm;z Goulduu.s diplomatic powers, he doesn’t show it. When we visited the set the other day (need we mention that it as Garbo's day off?) Goulding was & wing the two Ba mores, John and Lionel, how he wanted a cer-| scene done and they were all tting it off nicely Joan Crawford, whose Flaemmchen doubtless has been built to be worthy her sta- dom, w d in a book away {from t¥ and Jean Her sholt e of Senf in the play infinite [ 1 receive role of of camer part was No Jealousy Of stellar jealousy we found no indications—of course they wouldn't | bestars if they weren't good actor. | but they're being generous in praise of each other. | Much of the director’s problem, handling a star crew accustomed to | individual close-ups, is being sim- | plified by the plan to make “Grand | }I\Jl\“l in 12 reels for road showing, hus denying none of the pls .\Imxo of footage comm with his importance. |JACK DEMPSEY | b= Sy Sports | CINCINNATI, Ohio Jack Dempsey tackled two more | “exhibition” opponents last night! |and failed to knock either of them | out. | During the uts a chorus | “booes” greeted Dempsey George Trenkle, Oklahoma heavy- weight, took Dempsey's offeri z.»{ for two rounds without any trouble. | Ray Vanzke, 210 pound Chicago heavyweight, found the going tough tand was on the verge of being knocked out when the final gong rang Dempsey weighed 193 pounds. R March 4.—| of SCHOOL PADDLES BUTLER, Pa., March4—Perhaps, |soft wood won't hurt so much. Anyway, the school board has is- sued specifications for paddles to be used on the school children. The | paddles must be made of soft pine and not more than one quarter of an inch thick. A regulation pad- dle was ordered after a teacher — was called to court for us honvy one. SOFT SATURDAY NIGHT Elks’ Ball Room TICKETS FREE Serenaders Organized 1927 SINg 8019 papers for sale av The Emoire, REAL BARGA.INS SARNICK’S CHECKERBOARD BR ND, 60 Cups Delicious Coffee .................29¢ LARD—I-pound packages FLOUR—9-pound bags , Best Baking Flour .45¢ .15¢ GARNICK’S PHoNe Moose Hall-Saturday Night Auspices Moose OLD TIME I .utige No. 700 DANCES Scandinavian American Dai Music by ARCTIC P MISS ALMA G Come—Enjoy Yoursel ices LAYERS featuring RANT, Soloist f! Admission 75¢ FLOUR, specially mi lected wheat; MILK, builds bone and muscle; pure SUGAR; lled from the heart of se- double portion, which rich BUTTER, yeast and salt make better bread when all their food values are sealed within the super- loaves, buns and rolls from PEERLESS QOVENS. AT ALL GROCERS ASK FOR IT BY NAME