The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1933, Page 3

- - - - - . i A ng a world gone mad with hate were mad with lovel Defyi _two ‘hearts that X As you read it io the ' book...so you will see it on the screen ...this story which every woman will un- derstand. This Picture IS NOT Recommended for Children ) CAPITOL NOTE: Special Matinee Thursday 2 P. M. here too” —DBetty Boop “I'm “remsgzr s | BIRL JUMPER IS AMBITIOUS Just Arrived—Very Smart Travel Print Ensembles ‘ PHILADELPHIA, Penn., Aug. 9. b —Smiling Jean Shiley, who went SlZCS ‘4 to 38 after the world's record for. the Price $12.95 % women's high jump and won it Also Novelknit i ¢ § - now has her heart set on captur- ing a degree of doctor of medi- Slip-Over and Zipper Two-Piece Suits Sizes 12 to 44 Her friends predict she'll get it, | but the Olympic champion Price $12.95 and $14.95 she is a littl> uncertain how plans will work out. Shop with us before you buy elsewhere Left-Over Auto License Tags Make Chicken House AMARLLLA, 1e | addict of “auto poker” would lose | his nonchalance—or whatever it is poker players have—in Consta- ble Howard Elliott's chicken coop. Elliott built it of old auto tags. hI-Ie used 1250 pairs of tags, not Shop open until 9 o'clock P. M. Aug. 10 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1933. CAPITOL BiLL Helen Hayes Plays Oppos- ite in “A Farewell to Arms” Although he was practically raised in the saddle, Gary Cooper has just taken an intensive course in horseback riding. Cooper, starred with Helen Hays “A Farewell to Arms,” screen ve! n of the Ernest Hemingway novel, which comes to the Capi- tol Theatre tonight got a few ad- ditional pointers in the art from Italian riders when he was in Europe recen! Cooper spent his boyhood on a ranch, was an expert cowpuncher for several years and st starring career on the een hard-riding Western pictures. “I studied in Rome under two officers of the Tour de Quinto,” Cooper explained. “The Italians are spectacular riders apd bave exceptionally good mounts. Their entirely different from ride for effect which is a greater asset foy picture work. If I ever ride a horse again on the screen I will have something new to show.” Cooper’s main exercise is riding horseback. H2 has several mounts stabled in San Fernado valley where he hides whenever his screen work permits. He does mnot ride, however, in “A Farewell to Arms.” In it he is cast as the young American, in in corps during the war, who, in. the Hemingway novel, tells the story in the first person. Helen Hayes, star of “The Sin of Madelon Claudet” and “Arrow- smith,” plays the role of the Eng- lish nurse with whom he falls in Jove. Their affair, under pres- sure of the war, rises to ecstatic heights which blot out, in their eyes, everything else. The picture reaches its climax in a Swiss hos- | pital when their child is born. | Frank Borzage, of ‘‘Seventh Heaven” fame, directed the pro- ‘ducnon. Adolphe Menjou heads the supporting cast. to mention the “pairs” in numbers, | The license plates all were is- | sued the same year, 1922, and v left-overs from Potter quota. : LR e B z Preacher’s Radiator Cap Returned; Asks for More DALHART, Tex., Aug. 9.—While the Rev. W. D. Darnell was | preaching somebody stol> the ra- | diator cap from his automobile, | He voiced a pungent opinion of | the thief, which was published in {a newspaper. ! Shortly thereafter the cap was | discovered on the seat ©f the Aug. 9.—An ! parked car, but the clergyman wasj free in July for the purpose of | not satisfied. | “The Bible says ‘He whe steals | shall repay fourleld’'” Mr. Dar- {nall explained, “so I figure the ithief still owes the cotlection plate ) about $9.". d his ° serving in the Italian ambulance | part of the et 1 i 5 : il [ dio scenes which o e i | | Receives Ditomé2 HOKUM PROFITS ‘MAKE ME A & s i ! '| ‘ | Erwin, as the movie-struck || LAST TIME TONIGHT - y | heroworshiper who sav up his|{ k ’ { =11 small midw town and goes to| : . the film al sceking fame in | v Y . pictt meets these various stars]| ; ¥y | in the course of his wandering & i | around studios, seeking a JO\)‘ o b |as an extra ! By R A NS YRE i i Joan B 1, as a double for nou:ngggl“c?m“ Feature Is Produced with , Ji0, " 3 : , Cal, Aug. 9.— : S fi.‘: way of celebrating 25 years in Mfln)’ Leaglng Stars :5;:;0‘:“ - 5 e ) he movies the admitted high in Cast e laudette Cols riest of 1 1 n vildered stooge, an 4 o @riest of hokum, Cecil B. DeMil = G bert, CliveBrook, offers a Utopian vision of S Aot a )\113\ et dv).v?, z Jack Oakie, and istic youth combating crime sl A “1‘\“ i Makevffllz\ iy = others—in the through the excitig recls of “This Me. ‘e Biar” there 15 .09 {40 Tl g0d —as § [laction of this Day and Age” of \u.\mr talent . S.u.n‘" | thousands of jour 13 laugheand«love T was o different movie busi- it ek A - i'U"]']L}?T”p sk o ! . ness that the young dircctor of two [ ¢ % . a8 ¥ il | q decades ago emeountered when he )]".I“"d,‘_, ':], ‘“F,.H?O “;"‘,“’X'B:.u,\l e g } “rented a barn” in Hollywood and “11;( ‘;"“m (r,:.\ £3 “ma y I‘i‘v] _"‘“: b ¢ \ produced “The Squaw Man,” star- ;fi]‘ l\‘,nSu SR \v ?‘n Sthie 73y \\h\(il- if ! ring Dustin Farnum of the AR sl o S W a3 ar o aaER AT e | X 3 b oy P slectrie-light S ELKS MEET TONIGIUT. adv. )} and thus launched ‘the organiza- "‘]‘m””“‘u, ‘\‘ ”'; A ;il 1:“ ::1‘1‘1;'[}; — ! tion which through various busi-|2°° e i — 1 o R Ve Ul fthey play.. These prominent stars More For You i : aramount of today. | —Maurice’ Chevalier, Sylvia 8id-| | ore Yor 3 R THE LABEL STICKS . Claudette ,Colbert, Gary Coo-| | Money 12 gk ocf\d ho;(_lum has persisted | Lol "ok Qakle and Ghar | COLEMAN’S ] AN BLONDELL Jean Parker, 17, who kept up | N . Bas heen —appear in authentic stu-] & i &1y with her classes while working in [ fitfed with punching bags, rowing ape i UART ERWIN motion pictures, is shown in her |machines and Indian clubs, while | romes S o BB SRRy 3 Su Pitts—B: i graduation dress at Pasadena high | De Millian hokum has been v § R . T school commencement exercises. | for sound. But essentially t She expects to continue on to €ol* | harn anq 1 Sitrng 2 # 8 hokum, barring modern | § The director once made a spesch \ ¢ extelling rather than defending A | > hokum on the screen. In his view hokum is genuine sentiment pa- BE'NB GHOSEN thos, not bathos, i and entwin with universal emotions — labe hokum 1in scorn because they are Equipment universal rather than individual - = and clever. i i Club in Splrlled Contest——| So we see in “This Day and HHosk T Plpe Age” the unreal but interesting Rubber Beer Hose Half to Decide boys, given city government dur- Pumps Takes One Year and spectacle of a group of high school I | ing “boys’ week,” > : cleaning up a LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 8. —|Ccity's most powerful 'zang and re- 3 p {A unique contest, which wilE:re-|Storing civic righteousness, Chromium Plated Beer Faucets 'quire a year and a half to decide,| THEN THE PAY-OFF The boys headed by Richard Cromwell, Eddie Nugent, Ben Al- exander, Lester Arnold and Mich- ael Stuart, become aroused by the murder of a genial old tailor (Harry Green) which is followed by the slayihg of one of their own classmates—both at the hands of Gas Regulators Double Distributor Valves Chromium Plated Picnic Outfits Complete has been started by the Thordugh- bred Club, an organization com- posed of Kentucky turfmen, Members of the club visited-the thoroughbred farms of C. V. Whit- ney, Mrs. Payne Whitney " -and Charles T. Fisher, near here. They were shown ten yearlings at each | farm. a gangster, Charles Bickford. From these thirty yearlings the| Seeing the failure of ordinary We have in our organization Mr. Ahlers, Mr. Baker entrants selected the three..gheyjcourt trial to convict, the city's and Gee Bee, all old-time plumbers who thoroughly thought would win the most-mon- jhigh school seniors organize, ar- understand the installation of Beer Equipment and ey as two-year-olds. Each wiefi i‘“”‘“t “‘m‘"l:‘?“»*l»"l to kidnap the the handling of block tin pipe. If you want a real $1 as his entry fee, the club -wil gangster, taking the law in their i thitalled ag it & > B it 22 nd . PrasBetliown yonthsal fanits. | rikte - in good job installed as it should be Phone 34. Thomas Platt will present 4. iro-|into confession. Here are seen the phy as the contest pi T film's most unusual scenes. The first contest cannot bé de-| Judith Allen (Mrs. Gus Sonncn.| E AHLERQ O cided until January 1, 1935, @fter|berg) is the romantic interest, RIC & i C . playing a large part in creation of each of this year's yearlingsZhas completed its 1934 racing camgpaign | suspense, - Previewers « found - the Plumbings, Heating and Sheet Metal as a two-year-old. Another -con-| film gripping even though at Catd v °© est will be ted early -mext|times unbelievable—the vindication “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” summer. of hokum as expounded by its Woe to the winner of the “boo-|champion. ke T R o S by prize” for the one who turns in the worst selactions. This prize will be a live goat, and the own- er will be requiredt'm keep it=for | one year and turn it over to the | lowest man in the next contest. | S Home owners of Plerre, 8. D, were given 5,000 gallons of water | helping develop lawns and gar- | dens. Tax delinquencies in South Da- kota for five years, 1927 to 193l | inclusive, totaled more than $16,.- | 000,000. PRICE S STORE Jlalyorer> Juneau’s Own Store UNCALLED FOR SUIT Made for John Kilatoo TOPCOAT Made for Gus Dare At Very Low Prices SAM The Tailor VISIT THE Salmon Creek & Roadhouse ol FREE ANTON REISS DELIVERY Cosmetic Special | i LENTHERIC’S POWDER . . . $1.10} Y All Shades LENTHERIC’S Miracle Cologne . 55¢ Both for $1.10 "BERWICK PARCHMENT . . . . . 65¢ 75 Sheets ——lld ROGERS CHOCOLATES, 2 Ibs. . . $1.00 50 Envelope Complete Rubinstein Cosmetic Line oo || M ana gement o0 i j FRESH MEATS HI ” Ll and GROCERIES : Store on Willoughby Avenue 1 Corn Flakes e — 1 large bottle Clorex 1 0 K Soap 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser 1 Pep 1 Rice Krispies 3 tbs. Fresh Ground HAMBUREGR . . . 36¢ 1 Good Broem . . 36¢ 2 lbs. Coffee . .. 36¢ 12 large Sunkist California LEMONS . 36¢ CASH TAKES IT S5cans Milk . . . . 36¢ 1 pt. Ice Cream . . 36¢ CHOCOLATE S {-ME! LATE NEWS CARTOON COMEDY “You'll Like the New COLISEUM” 4 ’ Regular 85¢ Value t for | Tooth Brush Tooth Paste . Sanitary Container | Dr. West’s Vacation Kit Juneau Drug Co, “The Corner Drug Store” methods are vastly gen- tler and more cleansing than any home method. Because it gives the housewife more time for practical home management, leisure and so- cial activities. Because the g ECAUSE professional ) washed, fresher, sweeter and better in appearance when done at a modern laundry like this one. Alaska Laundry Pfunder’s Tablets Sole Agents Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” The Empire will show you cash you have. Read the ments of the local merchants 3 [ The Empire, best way to save and invest "‘: &