The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA HVDI‘?E FRIDAY \Y, JAN. 6, 1933. TR I CAPITOL 7:30—TONIGHT—9:30 JEAN HARLOW Is She the Rival ¢i Every From Katharine Brush's bsat-sell-| ing novel! with CHESTER MORRIS Lewis Stone, Leila Hyams ——SILVER NITE— “PCM BROWN OF CULVER” Previcws at 1 ¢'Cleck Tonight Shows Regularly Sunday COMING “Washingten Masquerade” “Back Street”—"Igico” “Unashamed” Saloum’s Seward Street, near Second Watch Repairing Brunswick Agency FRONT STREET ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS m t_he ANT ADS “in‘the _ »EMIPIRE it L C. sm‘m and CORONA TYPEWRITERS customers” 1 | |3 ’. [ i) GET Anti-Freeze For Your Car NOW JUNEAU MOTORS Ta e | MecAUL MoToR COMPANY _ Rejuvenol NATURE’S REMEDY BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME . B. Burford & Co. | ‘Our doorstep worn by satisfied | | iReckless Romance And Deep Mystery Feature Current F 1lins JEAN HARLOW YOUTHS APPEAR ESCAPES FROMIN RESPLENDENT ONE-TYPE RULESQ_RESS PARADES| Star of "Red-H_e_aded Wom- * an’ Is No Longer Just - | Platinum Blonde | a screen star with ambitions, In s can in reality be failure. |which That is the opinion of Jean Har- o'clock tonight and shown regu- {low, the platinum blonde who be- larly Sunday at the Capitol thea-| jcame a red-head to play the title fre, the entire student body of 700 |role in “Red Headed Woman,” cadets at the Culver Military Ac- | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's screen ver- ademy in Indiana paraded for {sion of the Katharine Brush nov- some of the scenes. |€l, which is the headline attraction' Clad in resplendent uniforms, the {at the Capitol theatre. |band, eight companies of infantry, “I wanted to be something more a battery of artillery and the fa- ‘rhm a platinum blon s Black Horse Troop of cav- Miss Harlow. “Once you maneuvered on the broad lish yourself as a type, it is so campus of Culver, while sound sy to go on and make a suc- cameras made a record of a mili- cess as that type. tary spectacvle which could not be Line of Least Resistance | Producers encourage you to take | institution. ;(hn line of least resistance. They| Colerful Atmosphere of Culver {know that the public likes famil-| The colorful atmosphere of Cul- |lar faces. |ver serves as a background for a “But I have never been satis- story which is filled with inter- wIlcd with that sort of success. I esting and picturesque scenes, as| want to play dramatic roles, the well as a high quality of dramatic { ki that require characteriza- intensity. | tion. That is why I leaped ac‘ The return of Tom Brown's fa- | the chance to play the ‘Red Head- ther after he has supposedly died jed Woman’ when certain well- a hero's death on a battle field| | meaning friends thought I should in France, with a posthumous, |let well enough alone. \award of the Congressional Med-| | “It is the most difficult role. I al of Honor, brings about an in-! have attempted. Lil Andrews, in tensely interesting dramatic sit-| |the story, is a girl who knows no uation, | jlaw but her own will, ! Tom Brown in Title Role | stm_"lcs For Recognition | Tom Brown plays the part of| | “starting as a lowly stenograph- |«Tom Brown.” Others. included! er, she fights, schemes and strug- in the cast are H. B. Warner, {gles to wring recognition from the glim Summerville, Richard Crom- isocial world to which she thinks well, Ben Alexander, Russel Hop- [she belongs. In other words, she {fon, Andy Devine, Dick Winslow, | {is ambitious. So am 1" ISidney Toler and Willard Robert- | Miss Harlow’s part entailed more 'son. than 20 costume changes. Because | -~ 1 lof the press of time ® studio car| ' . am Wyler directed. = | | was kept in waiting to whisk her!' { |to the wardrobe department and (back for her fittings. ———..—— Del Baker, former Detroit catch- and manager at Beaumont for the last three years, it to coach Bucky Harris’ Tigers this year. "i;om Br om of Culver” Previews at |—Shows Regularly Sunday “Tom Brown of Culver,” will be previewed at 1 INSURE YOUR HOME Your Furnishings in SAFE COMPANIES AT LOWER RATES H. J. EBERHART Old First National Bank Building—Upstairs Baskethall coaches of southern schools have nothing but praise +for the changes in rules effective | this season. — e Read tic ciassifieq a@s. HOT WATER BOTTLES Fountain Syringes $1.00 to $3.50 GUARANTEED Juneau Drug Co. P. 0..SUB-STATION NO 1 Phone 33 ‘We Deliver SABIN'S SATURDAY NIGHT A Clean and Well Managed ANCE duplxcabed except in a Governmeny |- “1 Told You So,” S uys She to Htm P[]I_IGE FUUGHT BIG TIPS GWEN sl that she predictod: just what has. happened . "blsarderly which will be prcr«nt(d Snndny at the Coliseum Theatre, Notre Dame will extend its 1833 football season from nine to ten games by taking on the Univer- sity of California at Berkeley, December 16. No doubt diminish- ing 1932 gate receipts, despite in- creased attendance at the big games, were a factor in this mu- | tual ingness to prolong the next gridiron season. In the light of the following fi- gures on the crowds that saw Notre Dame play last season, the |conclusion seems sound enough: 1931 Crowds 80,000 53,000 65,000 35,000 70,000 45,000 35,000 15,000 15,000 413,000 Army Southern California Navy Pittsburgh Northwestern Carnegie Tech Pennsylvania Drake Indiana 1932 Crowds Army Southern ‘California Navy Pittsburgh Northwestern Carnegie Tech Kansas Drake Haskell 80,000 105,000 70,000 60,000 42,000 30,000 24,000 15,000 15,000 441,000 SPEEDING UP FOOTBALL “Football's dullest play,” com- ments the Brown Alumni Monthly, “occurs when a team finds itself near the sidelines and a down must be wasted so that the attack can proceed without that handicap. Either the halfback makes a half- | SATURDAY SPECIAL for $12.50 dress values Sizes 14 to 42 COLEMAN’S Open evenings Friday and Saturday hearted attempt at a plunge and steps off the field of play, or the center tosses the ball outside. The referee puts the ball in play once more 15 yards in from the side- lines. It has all become, in 90 out of 100 cases, a prosy procedure, | during which excitement dwindles remarkably. It is, in short, a case for the Ho-Hum Department, but necessary as things are. “This may or may not be the place to campaign furiously for a change, and we won't bother to pester the Rules Committee. But it does seem as thought the team might just as well be given the ball at the standard distance from the sidelines without further ado than a word to the officials, Let the captain accept the penalty of a down for the privilege, without all the customary hocus-pocus of shadow-boxing and saying ‘woof’ to the other team. “It would, of course, be an op-| tional proceeding. If bulldog teams prefer to wrangle it as usual with the inevitable result, let them. But with a technical down ac- cepted, time would be saved, the Strategical result same, and all concerned would be the sooner back at the real fun of the game again. There s scant danger of ennui creeping into foot- ball, and there will be no lobby for a new rule. A layman is mere- Jy curious, that's all.” would be the; fi BY POLITICIAN: INCOMING PLAY IN “24 HOURS" Dnsorderly Conduct™ Wlll Begin Showing Sun- | day at Coliseum 1 Stripped of false sentimentality | about the lue-coated guardians of the law,” the truth concerning big city police forces of today is said to be vividly revealed in “Dis- orderly Conduct,” the offering which comes Sunday to the Coli- seum theatre. Not a Preachment Neither a pious preachiment nor an “expose,” the picture deals with true-to-life characters—the ambi- tious motorcycle officer who be- | omes embittered when his disre- | igard of politics brings about his unmerited disgrace; the honest po-| 11ice captain who suddenly has to \choose between love and duty; the politician’s daughter whose arro- gance starts all the trouble; the| politician himself, using his in-! fluence ruthlessly for personal re- venge. Drawn From Life | These and the other importam.‘ figures in the story, it is said, were all drawn from life by the author,l ’W1lham Anthony McGuire, am‘lI the production has aroused much comment for ifs realism. . Sally Eilers, Spencer Tracy, Ralph Bellamy and Dicky Moore have the four principal roles in the pic-! ture, which was directed for Fox Films by John W. Considine, Jr. |“SUNRISE TRAIL” IS | BILLED BY COLISEUM “The Sunrise Trail,” which will { be previewed ‘at 1 o'clock wmght| |and down regularly Sunday at |the Coliseum theatre, is Bob Steele’'s latest Western. It stars Steele, and features Blanche Me- haffey, Jack Clifford, Germaine |De Neel, Eddie Dunn, and Fred | Burns. J. B. McCarthy directed the story |by Wellyn Totman, who also did the adaptation for this Trem Carr production which is presented by Tiffany Productions, Inc. { onttono o ol b | Pave the Path to Frosperity With Jeanne’s Lending Library Hours: Noon to 5:30 and 7:00 to 9:30 P, M. Located at J. B. Burford & Co. New Hotpoint Vel- Zip Heating Pads Just Received THE LATEST THING—An Electric Heating Pad with washable velour cover, easily re- movable with genume “Zipper” Controlled by a three- just the ngh! heat. fastener. heat switch that gives Hang one on your bed for ready service these cold nights. Alaska Electric Light & Power - Co. . . Juneau—Phone 6 | Douglag—Phone 18 "YOWSUH! ELKS’ BALL ROOM 'l_"he Finest All-Maple Dance Floor in ALASKA TO TAXI DRIVER Play * of Tangled Pives| Shows Last Times To- night at Coliseum During the filming of “24 Hours"” which shows for the last time to- night at the Coliseum theatre a Hollywood i driver picked up a couple r who paid him a generous h.mul of dollars, al- though he drove them only a few feet. The time required for usual “drive” was only a few minutes over an hour, yet the driver collected more than he ever received on his busiest working night. Two Distinguished Fares He might have been less sur- prised, his eyes less “popped,” had he known at the start that his fares were Clive Brook and Kay Francis, and that the call had been sent from the Paramount studios for the purpose of com- pleting one of the night sequenc- es of “2¢ Hours.” Miss Francis and Brook gotinto the taxi just out of camera range, and were driven a few feet to the entrance of an apartment dwell- ing. The action was repeated a couple of times and the taxi dis- missed. Resumed His Cruising this u “Would T like to pick up fares like that every night!” exclaimed the taxi driver as he piloted his machine out of the studio and resumed his cruising of Hollywood streets. “24 Hours,” screen version of Louis Bromfield's novel, relate$ how straying husbands and reck- less lovers are aroused from a lethargy of gin and ennui to their obligations to society, but not un- til & murder of one of their set is wrongly fixed on another pop- ular member of the same circle. e ATTENTION MASONS Called Communication of Mt. Juneau. Lodge this evening at 7:30 for Joint Installation. Installation ceremonies start at 8 P. M. Ferry will leave Douglas at 7:30 for, Douglas Masons and Stars. By order of Worshipful Master. J, W. LEIVERS, Secretary. CALL 14 FOR A Royal Blue Cab CITY RATES 25¢ and 35¢ lNDEPENDENT_LY OPERATED {’ Not Connected With Any Other Cab Company {f ey li MUTTCS T T CIRCULATING HEATER for', WINTER COMFORT With the extra large firepot you can keep a steady fire and have uniform heat and re- duce your fuel ‘bill. PRICED FROM $45.00 to $52.50 JUNEAU. YOUNG Hardware Co. C O [ I S L UM Tonight Only PREVIEW Tonight— 1AM Beb Steel in “Sunrise Trail” CLIVE BROOK Kay Francis Miriam Hopkins Regis Toomey SAVE YOUR HAIR 'NU-LIFE METHOD Valentine Bldg. Room 6 DON’T BE TOO LIBERAL Nith the I i comee from our place. For our toal' goes farther and glves a more even and satistying heat. If your coal bir is running iow, better have ys send you a new supply to prove our. statement. Our draging service is always tho best Not “only bécausé we are cheaper but BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. l’lulnblnz llntln( Sheetlflll Clywe tell you in advance what Jjob .will cost” You'yve made resolu- tio . promises to yourself — the trip outside, the college education for your children. These are readily realized when a systematic program of savings is employed. First National