The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1933, Page 3

THE. DAILY ALAS!\A EMPIRE SATURDAY OCT. 7, COLISEUM STARTS TONIGHT VWithsimple sincerity, the star of “Cim- arron” and “Back Street” portrays the heroine of this absorbing drama. THESECRET OF MADAME BLANCHE with LIONEL ‘ATWILL PHILLIP HOLMES Montana’s cinal exports to foreign countries in 1932 were pe- troleum, petroleum products and i phosphate rock. South Carolina will omit its slogan “Iodine Products tate” from automobile license tags in 1934. REACH for the JOY OF LIVING WITH RADIO ‘ N_ow is the time to have your radio adjusted for the winter season of bigger and better programs. Prompt and Efficient Repairing Radio and Engineering Service PHONE 501—Near Capitel Theatre ] 'WHATINO BEER?| CONVULSES THE CAPITOL CROWDS |Jlmmy Durante and Buster i Keaton Again Appear | in Hilarious Comedy | That riotous comedy pair, Bus- !ter Keaton and Jimmy Durante, | are appearing on the screen of the | Capitol Theatre in their latest co- |'starring ‘vehicle, in “What! No Beer?” a creaming salire on the' ! current beer controversy. Buster and “Schnozzle” run their own brewery in this picture and con- sequently all the mechanism of a modern brewery was installed at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio and set in operation, includingz al 1,000 barrel boiler,, tlmg machines. For the romantic scenes of the s.,ory, Phyllis Barry Wis cast in the leading feminine role. Miss Barry is the Australian musical {'comedy star who crossed the Pa- i cific to seek stage fame on Broad- | way, buf was seized upon as poten- tial starring material for Holly- wood. “What! No Beer?” is an adapta- tion of a story written expressly | for Keaton and Durante by Rob-, with | lert Hopkins. It is replete | spectacular scenes covering the beer problem, from the excitement of the last election to the present, | fight in Congress for legalization,) \vuth a ludicrous turn which only Buster and Jimmy can give a; | | story. { They start out with Buster Kea- 'ton as the town taxidermist, and: Jimmy Durante as the town bar-{ ber, and wholly by accident find| themselves the unwilling owners of a brewery turning out 1,000 : barrels of beer a day. That their amusing problems and accid are hilariously funny and is evx- denced by the gales of laughter| that shook the audiences at thel Capitol Theatre last night. Well selected short subjects and an interesting news reel complete the fine program. ——— BULBS BULBS We new have on hand cur main supply of BULBS of the very rlloiceit varieties and of the high- quality. Daffodil .Bulbs are lower in price this year. JUNEAU FLORISTS. mut adw, . “Schnozzle Metro- ey Maver PICTURE i 2 At the CAPITOL Tonight TODAY—With every half case of WHITE AND GOLD BEER which retails for $1.80 per half case, we will present you with two tickets to see this “WHAT! NO BEER?” At the Capitol Theatre T(;;li;ght SHOP SERVICE Try OUR NEW FOUNTAIN OR COFFEF Juneau Ice Cfeam Parlors PERCY REYNOLDS,” Manager Exclusive Agents—Horluck’s Famous Brew v PRSP el ST 5 A o T vats and bot-| BULBS | Irene Dunne AtColiseum Over Weekeml “The Secret of Madame” Blanche Opening Tonight Has An AllStar Cast “The Secrev of Madame Blanche” a new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film with Irene Dunne, heading a stel- lar cast, will be the feature at- traction at the Coliseum theatre for the next three days. The sto: which covers a per- iod of thirty ycars, first presents Miss Dunne as a member of a New York musical show. The pro- | the show girl marries a titled younz .blade who subsequently beco: involved in a series of complica- tions and commits suicids. The young widow is left with a baby son, but’ she soon loses him too, for the unsympathetic father-in- law takes the child away from her by process of law. Then comes a period of wandering about the capitals of Europe until the time expectedly finds her son during a cafe brawl. A man is killed in ithe fracas, and to shield her son, without revealing her identity. An unexpected turn brings the story to a smash conclusion, Lionel Atwill plays the role of lips Holmes is cast as the young Englishman who commits suicide. Other players include Una Merkel, Douglas Walton, C. Henry Gordon Jean Parker and Mitchell Lewi: The picture was directed by Charles Brabin, who last filmed “The Mask jof Fu Manchu v < 'INDIGTMENTS ARE RETURNED AGAINST TWO {Bone Dry Violation and Larceny Charges — Al- bert Pleads Not Guilty " Two true bills were returned. by the Grand Jury in the District ‘Caurt today and presented 4o Judge George F. Alexandér by |John Livie, Grand Jury foreman, | One indictment charged Dan Scoter with violation of the ‘Al- aska Bone Dry Act. The other accuses Lawrence Bos of larceny in a store and larceny of a ware- house. Scoter, arrested September 14 following a raid on a still en Gastineau Channel near Thahe,| will be arraigned Monday morning at 10 o'clock. George B. Grigsby is his attorney. Lawrence Bos, following hxslin- dictment, was arraigned on ‘a charge of larceny, resulting from his alleged theft of a box of “Grandma’s Cakes” from the Cali- fornia Grocery Octeber 4. Bos waived time to plea and plead guilty. Sentence will be given by Judge Alexander next Friday. The case of Julius Hawkins, who plead guilty to a charge of sodomy Friday, was continued for sentencé until next Friday. Pierce Makes Plea Charles Pierce, arraigned this morning on a charge of felonious- ly entering the Union Oil Com- pany dock August 19, and the lar- ceny of gasoline and oil from the oil company's warehouse and theft of an open boat and Johnson mo- tor from R. A. Reischl, local man- ager of the Union Oil Company, waived time to plea and entered a plea of guilty. John Dayis, arraigned this morning for the alleged theft of $426 from the home of Max Lin- dorf at Hoonah September 9, will enter his plea Monday morning. He is represented by S. Hellens thal. George A. L. Johnson and C. W. Nichol, charged with a series of thefts in Juneau, appearcd beforg Judge Alexander following thelr arraignment yesterday and were given until Monday at 10 a. m. to enter their pleas. Their ab- torney is M. E. Monagle. Albert Pleads Not Guilty Richard Albert, Yakutat Indian, indicted for the murder in the first degree entered a plea of nof guilty this morning. Alb is charged with the killing of Sam Heniger, trapper of Yakutat, last January. The shooting is alleged to havé followed a drinking party in a cabin where a party of In= dians and Heniger were thCi up by storms enroute to trapping grounds. He was brought to Ju= neau in January and held in the local Federal jail since that time. William L. Paul is his attorney. SPORTS MUSTACHE RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 7.—Byron | Fox, big and promising Sophomore tackle, has the distinction of be-} ing the only membek of the 193§ wolfpack at North Carolina Staté College with a mustache. Fox is @/ candidate for the tackle berth held' last year by Rudy Seltz, who also Dailly Emprre Want Ads Pay ‘duction is taken to England and! of the World War when she un-! Mrs, Dunne shoulders the blame| the bittgr father-in-law and Phil- | | llzed Labor met today “MOST POPULARS BROADWAY STAR HERE SUNDAY Inimitable Mae West Comes | to Capitol Theatre in { ‘She Done Him Wrong’ | Mas West. spectacular. figure in current Broadway theatrical rld, makes her debut as a screen | in “She Done Him Wrong, i1 melodrama which she Wwr If and which opens in Ju-' tomorrow afternoon at the pitol Theatre. Done Him Wrong,” which as been hailed by movie critics s the outstanding success of the vear, is a story of the New York ' . with its collection of wide saloons, wise guys, and friv- jolous dames, It centers around |a singer known as “Lady Lou,” who has a way with men and ac- | cepts their attentions in return | for diamonds, played by the inim- |itable May West. Her collection of gems, so great is her popularity, | is ransom for half a dozen kings. | Miss West, the toast of Broad- who has taken Hollywood by rm, is supported by a splendid t. Noah Beery, is the saloon- per who is furnishing the jew-! at the moment. Gary Grant,| &,\ ostensibly the head of a near-i by Mission, who turns out to be as susceptible to her charms as; any of the natives of the district. A startling, dramatic climax fol- lows their mutual discovery of this| fact. | One of the chief charms of the seductive Mae West is her thrill-| ingly husky voice and she sings! | three songs during the course of the picture. “Frankie and John- nie,” “A Man What Takes His Time" and “Haven't Got No Peace | Of Mind.” | ——————— MONUMENT T0 * SAM. GOMPERS | 1S DEDICATED President Makes Ac‘dressI with Pointed Remarks to Capital, Labor |w |C WASHINGTON, Ocb, 7.—Organ-! to , hear President Roosevelt and d«:‘dicate1 the memorial to Samuel Gompers, the man who for 40 years was President of the American Fodera- tion of \Labor, and whose work still wins praise from the workers as great and mighty. President Roosevelt called for united and unselfish patriotism on the part, of capital and labor in the support of his recovery efforts in dedicating the American Federatiop of Labor's memorial to ‘Gompers, “Hot-Heads” Active { The President sald an over-| whelming majority of workers and | employers understand this is no time to seek special privileges and undue advtantage or personal gain. “Hotheads think results may be obtained by noise or violence” said the President. Few Holding Out The President urged a quick settlement of labor’s jurisdictional problems to prevent g of the general program and he made it clear that the sum of| recalcitrants on both sides cut a very small figure of the total em- ployers and employees aliks who are going along wholeheartedly in a war against depression. President Roosevelt praised the life of Samuel Gompers and said the present Federation, in a broad sense, was giving the same kind of fine co-operatiop to the Gov- ernment as in the old days. e FELONS FURNISH FOOTBALL FINERY BALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 7~The Utah Utes, Rocky Moun- tain conference football champions for the past five years, are Beau mels of the field, too—thanks assistance from inmates of the te prison, to be used by the prison team, prisoners kesp the Utes apparel in repair at the pen- itentiary tailoring shop. —_——a—— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay wmm—---"”--- 1933, Starts Sunday Midnight Preview Tonight 1:10 am. 4 SHOWS SUNDAY 2 and 4 p.m. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. BUT SHE KNEW WHAT SHE WANTED!!! Diamond-decked Lou, the Bowe: light o’love... mistress of the stl"’:’% where beer was a nickel—and love! had a price too! The sizzling personality that made Broadway blush...in her own brawl- ing story of the Bowery's scarlet days. it SHE DONE HIM WRONG’ till 3 p.m. CARY GRANT OWEN MOORE e NOAH BEERY GILBERT ROLAND A Paramount Picture Directed by LOWELL SHERMAN CAPITOL “WHERE THE BIG HITS PLAY” STARTS SUNDAY STARTS SUNDAY LAST TIME TONIGHT! WHAT! NO BEER? FREE—White and Gold Beer to the first 100 adults at the box office tonight! ‘Louwas no Lady KEATON—DURANTE e e ey Don’t Get Stnii' Keep Your Joints in 'l‘rim! ..+ Even one gets to use THREE IN ONE OIL in his or her JOINTS, like the writer of this advertisement, then it’s too late. To avoid such trouble, then use our Ball Room Floor for Danung every night. Do not averlook the fact that we have tht, music for you every night und for your pleasure . . . . so why waste it? Harold Knox, pianist and piano accordian player DE LUXE. Ask him- . . . 4 he will play whatever you desire. Sandwiches Ice Creaimn Coffee Lunches Juneau Drug Co. Phone 33 Delivery Service P. O. Substation No. 1 BEER pltol Beer Parlors NO COVER CHARGES BOOTH FOR LADIES Phone 569 for reservations IlllllllllllllllllIIIlI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIl||IIIIlllllllllllllilmlllllIIII|llHlfllfllfllfllfllflimlflflllflmmllllmulmlIIIHIHIIIIIIIHIIHIIII IIIHIIIIIUIIIIIII Enmmmmmmmmnummnmnummnnmmmmml IIIIIIIllIIllIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHII'|I'!lIIIlllIIlllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllmmfl_