The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1933, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, URSDAY. SEPT. 14, 1933. CAN A CAREER AND MARRIAGE MIX? l'lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIl|||||III||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FINAL BIG CITY..SMALL rown..m: . WHOLE WORLD ‘OVER .. WOMEN ARE " cHAsso AND MEN THE CHASERS See the love life of this bcauttful «Child of Manhattan” N CARRgl.L CHILD of HATTAN OHN BOLES Qirected by :‘fin: BUZZELL TO- NIGHT COUSEUM TO- NIGHT ]uneau s Bzgaest Eutertamment Value Get Your AUTO Tickets AT Butler Mauro Drug Co. Express Money Orders FIRE ALARM ROUSES FIRE DEPARTMENT AT EARLY HOUR TODAY Members of the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department answered e call from the City Dock at 5 o'clock this morning which proved to be a false alarm. Efforts to trace the call that got the fire boys out in the chill of the early morning, so lar, have been futile. el i To sell! TPo selll! Advertising 13 your best bet now. the larger sizes you will 'finfl perfect MISS CONNOR IS WED TO HARRY WAROBEC Miss Francis K. Conner yester- day afternoon became the bride of Mr. Harry Warobec, the cere- mony having been performed by Judge J. F. Mullen in his office in the United States Commission- er's quarters of the Capitol build- ing. Miss Connor gave her residence as Juneau and her occupation as “actress.” Mr. Warobec is a long time resident of this city. He is a veteran employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, where he is @ shift boss. Mr. and Mrs. Warobec will con- tinue to reside in this city. ————r MR. AND MRS. CHARLES NYE LEAVE FOR' SOUTH TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nye, for- merly owners of the Light and Power. ‘plant at Skagway, took passage for the south on the Prin- cess Louise this morning. They plan - to attend the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago this fall and spend considerable time visiting in various parts of the country before returning to Alaska. ————— MRS. EHLING ARRIVES Mrs. - Carl Ehling, of Seattle, ariived on the Northwestern for a visit with her husband and her daughter,” Miss Jenny Ehling. Mr. Ehling is employed at the Silver MYSTERY FILM IS ATTRACTION AT CAPITOL {‘The Pengufiool Murder’ with Thrills and Comedy i Stars Edna May Oliver Combining serious drama, a bril- liantly conceived mystery plot and ia laugh-packed comedy in one unit, “The Penguin Pool Murder,” which (opened at the Capital Theatre last {night, gave Edna May Oliver, an 1 outstanding opportunity to display | her fine capabilities as an actress| 1and comedienne, This fascinating RKO-Radio mys- | tery picture was made from the| !book by Stuart Palmer and di- rected by George = Archainbaud 'Ednn May Oliver is supported by a splendid cast, including Robert! Armstrong, James Gleason, Mae Clarke and Clarence H. Wilson, whose role of sheriff in “The Front Page” remains unforgettable. The Story The story concerns a husband murdered in the New York Acquar- him, where he has discoyered his| wife and her lover, and his body deposited in the penguin tank. The superintendent of the acquarium | becomes involved as a suspect, as does a pickpocket present at the crime. The intriguing mystery is finally solved by a spinster school teacher, played by Miss Oliver, who by sheer ‘force of will and reason- |ing, compels James Gleason, of the New York Homicide Squad to ac- cept ‘her as a working partner. | In Gocd Role Gleason, as Inspéctor Piper, is a | perfect foil for 'Miss Oliver's bril- !liant humor, Robert Armstrong | gives a splendid performance as a lawyer, Donald Cook, as the lover, is ‘a convincing as he always is in| such roles and Mae OClark cele- brates her return to the screen by contributing a fine performance as the wife. On the entertaining program are four well chosen short subjects and a late news reel. e — MINTYRE WILL " MOVE UPTOWN Ed Mclntyre, manufacturer of canvas goods, will ‘move from his present location, hear the City Dock, to the store room on Cec- ond Street, between Main and Seward, recently vacated by the Economy Cash Store. B e MRS. AND MRS. STEVENSON ON WAY TO CHICAGO FAIR Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Stevenson, of Skagway, were through pas- sengers on the Princess Louise, which was in port this morning. Mr. Stevenson, conductor on the White Pass and Yukon Railway, and his wife will visit the World's Fair in Chicago before returning | Just |” Miss Fuller had to smile about SPEAK OUT, By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept: 14— Forewarned is ‘farearmed -in the case of Frances Fuller, a new ccreen actress whose work in “One Sunday Afternoon” brought her a five-year contract and perdictions of early stardom. It was mere coincidence that just about the time Carole Lom- bard was stepping from a plane to resume work after her Nevada di- vorce - from William Powell, 1say- ing: “Our careers demanded that with Miss Fuller in the living room of her colonial home got around to that lively question of careers and marriage. ¢ REJECTED ADVICE Miss Fuller married, to Worthington Miner, stage director now in films—“Tony” to hor as she is “Fran” to him—and they have a robust, precocious boy, Peter, aged 3, making the menage a three-cornered mutual = adora- tion society. Miss Fuller, a diminutive young woman with expressive large eyes and friendly frankness, was tell- ing abeut the advice they received on arrival from an old friend whose marriage had hit the Hol- lywood rocks. The friend, cynieal fellow, of- fered his assistance in obtaining a Mexican divorce, “just to save you trouble when the time comeés” because marriages ean't is between last. that. NOT SO SIMPLE “But it is dangerous,’ she said.| “Pictures are such wearing Work. Many an evening I've come home too tired to move out of a chair, too tired ta have dinner, wanting perhaps, I haven't worked and feel fresh, but Tony’s had a bad 'day. Circumstances like that don’t make for ideal home life, naturally. It takes great tolerance, great under- standing, from both man and wife, FRANCES in Hollywosd, he said,| professionals | only to get into bed. Other times, | AND TELL 'EM our marriage he dissolved,” my. talk’ RANCES FULLER Frances Fuller, Broadway ac- tress, found a contract waiting when she came to Hcllywood “just for'the ride.” Her hus- band’s Werthington Miner, thr director. {to make a success of marriage in Hollywood.” Her confident manner bespoke ‘on ample supply of tolerance and understanding in the Miner house- hold Miss Fuller, as bright and en- | gaging a personality as Hollywood -hak won in recent times, comes from the stage, where she ap-| | peared in “The Front Page,” “The | | Animal Kingdom,” “I Loved You| { Wednesday,” and other plays. She |came to Hollywood with her hus- band “just for the ride’ when he | signed a directing contract, and {her own role in “One Sunday Af-| {ternoon” caime as a surprise. Born | in Charleston, 8. O, she is the niece of Senator James F. Byrnes of that State. SEVERELY BURNED BY GAS EXPLOSION; Charles Nelson, of McDougal, is in Anchorage receiving treat- ment for severe burns which he received when his motorboat iwas destroyed and the outboard motor was blownup as a result of gdso- line explosion which occurred:: at a point on the Yentna river;”two miles above Susitna. Nelson “had a narrow escape with his life and is lucky to be 'in Anchorage to tell about it. He was burned about the hands and face and has been suffering severe pain, but is now able to walk about town while taking treatment at the hospital. The accident occurred when Nel- son had the boat beached and ‘was putting gasoline in the engine. Tt is understood that a native named Nicolai, who was with Nel- son, threw down a match after lighting ‘a cigarette and it caught in the gasoline and ignited the gasoline fumes, or some spilled gas, which caused a flame that| to Skagway. More Wornes.' We've ended the woes of the ‘“forgotten women’ the larger sizes!.If $6 95 to $22 50 - We also have a lovely selection' of the newer Fall Dresses in snuller sizes, $6.9510$22.50 In'Safins! i+ . In Ribbed Weaves! In Velvets! . In Crepes! i, . In.Silks! * +; ~Jn Worst Many colors! ’ who.wear you wear eds~ N Jones-Stavens Shop spread to the engine, and blew it | up, and set the boat on fire, ruin- ing both the engine and boat. Nelson was in such painful con- dition after the accident he was unable to travel for a day and| a half, or until Captain Billy s- | tin hove in sight bound down stream with his launch Alert, and immediately. picked up the injured man and took him to Anchorage, making there in as quick time as possible, or-in about five and a half hours. — e MRS. W. A. PUCKETT VISITS JUNEAU FRIENDS WHILE PRIN. LOUISE IN PORT ‘While the steamer Princess Louise was in port this morning Mrs. W. A. Puckett, of Whitehorse, yis- ited with Juneau friends. She is on her way South aboard the Can- adian' Pacific steamer. Years of service to this community have made our name 8 standard ‘of mortu- ary service by which others are judged. Our long period of service has done more than this. It assures you of our responsibility— 2 re- sponsibility based on the intimate under- ‘standing of the needs of the familles we serve. | The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 1363 CRAFT DESTROYED Political Rumor Comes Up from Sacramento SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 14. — The Sacramento Union, daily newspaper, said a prom- inent Democrat disclosed that United -States Senator Hiram W. Johnscn, of California, has been asked to leave the Re- publican Party- and accept ‘the Demecratic nomination for ‘re- election next year. The mews- paper said Johnson's reply was cordial but nencemmittal. ——————— The botany collection of the Uni- versity of California contains ap- proxlmately 500,000 specimens. i CORNS Gone In 4 Days Roots and All | out to stay out—selling like hot | cakes in Great Britain and now in America—the pleasant, easy way to get rid of corns—a joyous, refresh- | ing, invigorating foot bath for 3 or |4 nights and then lift out the corn —roots and all. It's the modern way—the sensnbk- way to take out corns—to abolish callouses—tb dissolve the hard skin from heels and toes and to put your feet in good vigorous condition s0 that you can walk and run and jump and dance with ease and | pleasure. | Just ask for a box of Radox at | Juneau Drug Co. or any modern | drugstore — 2 sizes 45¢ and 85c-— vow'll be delighted. —adv. 'NEW YORK CITY IS BAGKGROUND OF ATTRACTION ‘Child of M;;E;ttan' Open- ing at Coliseum Tonight Delightful Entertainment “Child of Manhattan,” lightful and intriguing screen story . makes its appearance at the Coli- seum Theatre tonight. Starring the vivacious and beautiful Nancy Carroll, and di- rected by Eddie Buazzell, “Child of Manhattan” is not only a parcel of fine entertainment but it also ! contains such attributes as a fine mounting and story twists that reach a new and welcome level in suspense. Wise selections of the princi- | pals also has unearthed a mew romsnuc sereen combination. Miss | Carroll is ideal as the dance hall | girl who gives her love to the | handsome, rich New York man- about-town, which in turn is ably | portrayed by that favorite of the| musical photoplays, John Boles. Director Eddie Buzzell handles | his scenes with admirable finesse, ‘obtnining touching romance at| times and pleasing, feeling com-\ edy at others. The supporting cast also is oi a high calibre, particularly the | | characterizations offered by OChar- {lie Jones, as a cléan-cut suitor| | from the West; Jessie Ralph, a| ‘r Broadway stage favorite whe makes | ‘her first screen appearance “Child of Manhattan,” as Aunt\ Minnie, an old topper who loves | Miss Carroll, Nat Pendleton, Luis| | Alberni, Tyler Brooke, Jane Dar- well ‘and Betty Kendall. The story was brought to the, | screen from the noted New York| | stage success of the same title! | | by Preston Sturges. i —————————— A gold nugget weighing nearly| 51 ounces, one of the largest found | in recent years, was discovered on | Sheep Oreek, near Wiseman, Al- aska. ! | in | SHOWING TONIGHT CAPITOL The schoolmarm from lowa who ha read ade She’s simply KILLING ¥ THE PENGUIN POOL MURDER . With EDNA MAY OLIVER ROBERT ARMSTRONG JAMES GLEASON, MAE CLARKE Plus—4 Fascnmmg Short Subjects MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT—1 A. M. EDW. 'G. ROBINSON in “SILVER DOLLAR” BEER BUDWEISER BLATZ BEER BLUE RIBBON ACME (alifornia Grocery Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery COSMETICS! SPECIAL OFFER ! Lentheric Face Powder, any shade .......$1.00 Eau de Cologne, 55c size ................FREE SEVENTEEN PERFUME (special bottle) .39¢ HARRY RACE, Druggist (The Squibb Store) WATCH! hade FOR THE BIG OPE ING "OF THE New Arctic “E\'Cl‘yt‘liflg Is New and Modern” SOON f e SOON! JAMES CARLSON SOON! SOON!