The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 22, 1933, Page 3

| | ARRIVE e — THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1933. £ tells whit you -want to khéw about the, most sensational crime of the decade. LAST TIME TONIGHT BLONDELL Vivienne Osborne Leslie . Fenton A . FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE Adults 30c S Kiddies 10¢ oL Zeioh " M 4 OWEN WEST GIVE T%JRKEY 1 main to be claimed, it was an- ,BY GEORGE BROTHERS AND |nounced today by the store man- LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE | agers. A PR ———— : Don't neglect your. feet. Fallen arches corrected. . Corns. Next to Brownie's Barber Shop. —ady. ———- A total of 36315 bales of silk out of 45,007 exported by Japan in a recent month went by boat through the Panama Canal, Another of the eight furkeys being ‘joinly awarded by George Brothers’ Store and the Leader Department Store was claimed yes- terday by Owen West, who is em- ployed ‘at' the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Company, Three of the gobblers yet re- ) 3 FRESH - ALWAYS! SPINACH ‘CAULIFLOWER GREEN PEPPERS BUNCH CELERY TOMATOES HEAD LETTUCE CABBAGE PARSNIPS BROCCOLI SQUASH SWEET POTATOES ALSO—Choice Peaches, Avacodos, ‘Persimmons CALIFORNIA GROCERY PROMPT DELIVERY TELEPHONE 478 SR R L SR v W ANT-A-TURKEY? A 10.POUND TURKEY FOR ~ SOME ONE TONIGHT! DANCE Mandarin Ball Room Ladies 25¢ Gentlemen 50c An opportunity to get.du: turkey with each admission Revelers Dance Band FOR SOLUTION OF COLISEUM SHOW > Adrienne Dore Likes to Be Kept in Suspense, Murder Mysteries Adrienne Dore, who plays a prominent part in “The Famous Ferguson Case,” the First Na- tional thriller, closing tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, is such a lover of mpysteries that she refus- ed to be told what the solution of the puzzling crime really was, until the picture was finished and i she could see the whole story un- folded on the screen for herself. Adrienne, blonde and beautiful and still in her teens, admits that ACTRESS WAITS ACTRESS LURES THANKSGIVING BIRD M R'R OR si) L AY‘ This turkey doesn’t know it, but Constance Cummings, Holly. wood screen star, is fattening him for an ulterior purpose. You have guessed it—Thanksgiving —but this American bird, grown | on her own farm, will be kept in | ignorance until the axe falls Nov. 30, (Associated Press Photo) LARGE PART | MAKING PICTURE |“Kiss Before the Mirror” Presented Problem for Cameramen Broken mirrors may bring bad luck; but whether they are shat- tered or intact, they still bring bad luck to motion picture cam- eramen who must make themselves invisible in photographing them. Universal's “The Kiss Before the Mirror” which opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight, present- ed just such a problem to Karl detective stories are her favorite reading and that mystery plays and pictures will draw her to the theatre more quickly than any oth- er form of entertainment. Years ago, when she was only twelve,| she wrote to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in England telling him how much she had enjoyed his tales of Sherlock Holmes, and in return he sent her an autographed copy of “The Sign of the Four” which| is one of her most cherished treas- ures. “8o0 you can imagine how thrill- ed 1 was when they told me I was to play in ‘“The Famous Fer- guson Case,” says Adrienne. “A} wealthy man killed; his beautiful wife suspected; all sorts of mo- | ] | | Midwestern football eoachies sre{ watching with interest the experi-| ment that Coach W. J. (Vee) Green is conducting at Drake Uni-| versity, Des Moines, this season.| Noting the marked téndency to-! ward specialization in modern too'u-| ball, Gresn has attempted to swing! away from the one-ability athlete, reund, the distinguished photo- ]dio; recently. Many scenes jn the HERE To N lRHT | fore hube mirrors. How to es- | the knotty problem which con- of range of the reflections, and in | away from the camera and crew Winter to Diomede Isl. by the famous playwright, Wil- grapher, when the picture was in the process of filming at the stu- | screen drama show Nancy Carroll, Ms BoxER n | Frank Morgan, Paul Lukas and (A ] | Gloria Stuart, cast principals, be- | cape taking a picture of the cam-- |era itself in the reflection, was | frontted Freund. L Finally the solution was attain- ed by filming the scenes low RS | enough or high enough to be out 1 | 2 irrors were M 1 | some cases other mi OtorShE O.I’l Way SO.Uthlplaced to reflect the light rays After Winning Race with “The Kiss Before the Mirror” which was adapted to the screen On the way south after winning|liam Anthony ‘McGuire, was a sen- where it was What crime of passion followed in the wake of — KIS BEFORE THE A UNIVERSAL PICTURE with NANCY CARROLL, PAUL LUKAS FRANK MORGC AN, GLORIA STUART tives and possibilities—well, it was true, and I enjoyed every day on the set while we were making the picture. But I made Joan Blon- dell and Director Lloyd Bacon and the rest of them who knew the ‘solut)un of the mystery to keep it |a deep, dark secret; and when I saw the completed picture on the |'screen I got a kick out of it that really was a kick! And the solu- tion fooled me, though I'm pretty good at detective work by this | time.” Besides Joan Blondell and Ad- rienne Dore, the “The Famous Ferguson Case” in- cludes Tom Brown, Leslie Fen- ton, Walter Miller, Grant Mitch- ell, Purnell Pratt and other well known players. —eeo——— ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION There will be an important meet- ing of The American Legion at the Dugut Thursday evening Novem- ber 23, = All members urged to attend. Bring your dues. Eats. —adv. —eeo———— The aggregate value of United large cast of ability of the two players t0 bel ioq hy the Bureau of Indian Af- and develop all-around talent In (14 myen talked of race with the| Sation in H LR Bl og |ice to Diomede Island, the motor- stime to- :n;s:;:;yssszggis shoy. 1t $agbe night bringing 123 carcasses of It all beéax{ When. Chafes re_lndeer for relief use in this dis-| (Chuck) Swan, Drake wingbacklmc" during the winter, according; exchanged pos’ibions with H‘lnk“ to Charles W. Hawkesworth of the, Smith, state and Missouri v‘_uey{Bureau of Indian Arrair:s. conference sprint champion, Who! One hundred and fifty of the plays left end for the Bu’l}dngs‘”mdeer carcasses, which were load-| Swan was an.all-state prep endl‘ed onto the Boxer at Cape Prince | and Smith has had wnsidenbleicr Wales, will be turned over to experience in the backfield -nnste City of Juneau for relief usei - jand the remainder will be distrib-| | Europe, first presetned as e stage play. Principal roles in the unusual mar- ital love drama are portrayed by Nancy Carroll, Frank Morgan, Paul Lukas, Gloria Stuart and Jean Dixon. ————————— The population of the Philippines is now 13,000,000, having nearly doubled in the past thirty years. e e dir D e “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Annual interchanged brought on a whole-{ ’ i sale Abiftiog of . Dlayers. :fairs, Mr. Hawkesworth said. Fullback Warren Gaer is now| capable of playing left end, wing- back and quarterback. Every bagk- field player must be capable . of calling signals, as often the quar-| terback is unfavorably located in some of the Bulldog formations to do the signal calling. BAZAAR FRIDAY and SATURDAY—(This Week) Nativity Parish Hall BEANO BOOTH—NOVELTY BOOTH—BARGAIN BOOTH—FISH POND—WELL-FILLED HOPE CHEST e Four-Piece Orchestra Each Evening—Dancing A GREAT TURKEY DINNER SATURDAY NIGHT | EXCLUSIVELY Much interest was roused when| Capt. Crawford, famous skipper of | the Boxer, left the south for thej Dicmede Islands with material for| schools at a much later date than| any vessel had made the run so far north heretofore. Against the advice of many steamship men, | who prophesied the Boxer would ! be caught in the ice, Capt. Craw- T'};:ke‘i':;c‘:;:’fi:d AL nfly,“ ford set out and was successful in be: expected in the future Bo lenve.l reaching the_ far northern island a1t oSNNS IMCHN VBt by where material for the construc- s 1t fhe: athe s, slay Mo, tion of a school house was unload- ! 25 s Thu Sht. . thel ed. Steve Raymond, of Juneau,| other . p Gl 5 g | made the trip north and will be; ?, tackles and guards have inter- States agricultural production ex- changed, but it is possible onlook-| ceeds that of any other country ex- cept China. ers will see a brawny tackle or guard move into the quarterback! position in the near future. | Hence each lineman must know| ‘the backfield signals and must be| capable of stowing away the ene my secondary defensive in addition' to knowing the linemen’s work. Coach Green has his eye on 215-pound Lowell Anderson, junior tackle, to bring back as a punt- er. Anderson kicks a ball with terrific force and has been known to lift a ball 70 yards repeatedly in practice. SHOP IN JUNEAU BE SURE * and attend the MOOSE Card PRarty —ra PLAYERS LIKE IT “Hard on _the- players? Of course,” Green says, “if you are taking mental strain into consid- eration. But I find that the added mental exertion is welcomed by the players because they like to change poshitions during the game. And it gives them a keener ap- preciation of the various plays and a realization of the value of their part in blocking out their particular enemy linemen. “By the way, have you ever heard a lineman tell how much better he could carry a ball than TONIGHT at 8 o’clock MOOSE HALL Public Invited Admission 50c Refreshments J. W. Gucker, Juneau; L. L. { Trimble, Juneau; P. Jorgensen, Pet- ersburg; N. A. McEachran, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. A. Sather, Seattle; E. W. Payne, Seattle; L. H. Smith, Taku River; Mary Joyce, Taku River; Mrs. J. R. Marve, Belling+] ham, Washington. Zynda Vicla M. Maloca, Ketchikan; Dr. Rae L. Carlson, Ketchikan. Alaskan Miss T. Moore, Ketchikan; Mar- guerite Berry, San Francisco; Wal- ter Handley, Wenatchee; Fred Gregg, Juneau; E. Griffin, Seattle. |: KILBOURNE IS GIVEN Judgment was rendered by You can’t buy style “off the shelf!” True style isn't stamped to a pat- tern — it’s moulded to confirm to your figure. That's one reason why a hand-tailored suit by me gives hard-to-fit men a style that can't be dup- licated. " Custom Tailored Suits as low at $50 ¥ ing in favor of William Kilbourng of Douglas in the amount, includ- ing interest, of $4,000 against the Douglas Island Packing Company. The judgment was virtually a de- fault judgment as the defendant corporation failed to answer the plea in court. Mr. Kilbourne Was plaintiff in the case as assigheg .for a number of Douglas and Ju- neau firms and individuals. : ————— In greater Tokyo, Japan, 1240253 were found to be in need ‘during October. medni ¢ | winter supervising construction. !cultural College and School of Mines has increased in 11 years i from six to 126 students. Judge G. F. Alexander this morn- |2 at the Diomede Island during the| R gt e Enrollment in the Alaska Agri-| “Juneau’s Own Store” OWEN WEST GETS HIS AWARD : OF A FINE TURKEY! $1.00. Music by Fili FROM 5 to 7 pino Stringed Orchestra during dinner hour VOCAL SELECTIONS by Madame Orloff, Dramatie Soprano, formerly with Chicago Civic Opera, and Miss Minnie Morris, Madame Orloff. EVERYONE INVITED Lyric Soprano, star pupil of ADMISSION FREE FRYE’ S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery Leader Department Store George Brothgr; Grqpery T BUT—when it - 04K Is the finest in your home! False Faces v L] B “ - ———are all right at parties comes to floors, they must be genuine to reflect the REAL YOU! FLOORING improvement you ean make The beauty and charm of its gleaming effect will last many, many years after the cost has been forgotten. Garland Boggan