The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 20, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 20, 1934. EXQUISITE JOAN . .. As You Desire Her ! No others could so magically tell the love-story ‘oday We Live” as exquisite Joan Crawford, as you desire of STARTS SUNDAY her. and ardent G thrill to him! ry Cooper, as you PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:10 A. M. TOGETHER! SUNDAY MATINE 1 . 2P M Magnetic, exguisite Joan . . . . as you desire her! Ardent, handsome Gary . ... as you thrill to him! Adults 25 JOAN Children 10¢ . SPECIAL! THRILLING SPEOCTACULAR “Kra]catoa” Terrific Grandeur of World's Most Teacherous ! Inferno “Gilorjous: Pictures Could«Go On for Hours! ~ 0 7% DOUE JR. HERE IN ROMANGE OF SOUTH SEA {Somerset Maugham Author; of ‘The Narrow Corner’ Drama at Coliseum A powerful cffective and color- | ful story and a notable cast mark | the opening today at the Colissum Theatre of Warner Bros.' picture, “The Narrow Corner,” by Somerset Maugham The author of “Rain” has again written of the little-known by- —the “narrow corners"—of earth, where men spin out their | otty much as they pleast\{ sent story is laid in the Archipelago, on one of the islands of the Duteh East Indles, after opening in Sidney, Australia, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Patricia Ellis, Ralph Bellamy and Dudley Digges have the leading roles in this all-star production. Miss Ellis, a newcomer to the screen, is not only an exquisite beauty, but a very able actress who played for vears on the New York stage with her father, the musical comedy producer, Alexander Leftwich. But it is the colorful background, the unusual situations, the strong: delineation of the picturesque char- ! acters which are said to make this| On the way to Sitka, the motor- one of the most appealing pictures|ship Northland, Capt. Leonard of the y | Williams, commander and E. P. This more than usually interest-| Winch, purser, left the Femmer ing program is concluded with se=|dock yesterday afternoon at 5 o'- lected short subjects and a late|clock and after a stop at Douglas, reel of news events. sailed from the Union Oifl dock at 10:30 o'clock last night. Leaving here on the motorship were, for Sitka, Mrs. John Zirian- loff, Jack McRoberts and Jennie McRoberts. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin and P. H. Adams are making the round trip on the Northland, which is due back here tomorrow affernoon at 4 o'clock and will sail from here for the south at 9 o'clock to- morrow evening. Here is Jcan Crawford and Rcbert Young in a scene from the feature which opens at the Capitol Sunday for a three-day run. NORTHLAND OFF FOR SITKA AT 10:30 FRIDAY - My Beauty Hint | BRADLEY’S DERBY | HORSES TO TRAIN | | Bradile; b » Derbies, plans to condition his 1934 MIRIAN] HOPKINS Water is the aanger signal where your hair is concerned. One should k2ep the hair always away from water except when you shampoo {it. Always wear a cap when bathing and even when washing your fage be careful that the hair is weR tucked back. e ——— ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication Monday | evening at 7:30 o'clock, Masonic Temple. Balloting. Probably De- igree Work. By order of W. M. | J. W. LEIVERS, Idle Hour farm, in Kentucky. | Bazaar, winner of the rich Hope- siderable winter work. -+ |Pioneer of Alaska i Gold Rush Days Dies p tions ATHIALEATH PARK | MIAMA, Fla, Jan. 20— E, R. & least eight of the total of six- had only one full season apiece, al- | winner of four Kentucky teen will be full or parttime par- though Terry laid the proundwork | 'JOAN CRAWFORD COMES SUNDAY [ T0 THE CAPITOL - Gary Copper Costarred in “Today We Live” from Story by W. Faulkner The greatly anticipated co-star- ring vehicle for Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper, “Today We Live," opens Sunday at the Capitol The- atre as one of the major produc- to come from the Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer studios, Miss Craw=- ford, whose work in “Letty Lynton™ and “Grand Hotel” definitely plac- ed her as the outstanding emo- tional player on the screen today, and Cooper, who recently contribut- ed a memorable performancé in “A Farewell to Arms have never appeared together on the screen before. An Auspicious Event Their first co-starring appear- ance is an auspicious event in ein- ema history, for it takes place in a filmization of a story by the brillilant American writer, William Faulkner, whose novels anctuary” and “Light in Augus have cre- ated a literary furor. In “Today We Live” Faulkner has written a story about the dramatic experiences of an English girl who offers her serv- ices to England during the WdMd War in an ambulance unit, and falls in love with an American flier. The production was directed by Howard Hawks, who produced the successful “Scarface,” and the supporting cast includes Robert Young, the New York stage ju- venile Franchot = Tone, Roscoe Karns, Louise Closser Hale, Lloyd and Hilda Vaughn _SPORT 'SLANTS ! gl Ry ALAN GOULD The revivai of the vogue for playing managers this year in the big leagues, reaching a point where ticipants' in the active chores. is | candidates at Hialeah Park. In the Dot entirely due to the economlcallMCGrBw early in 1932, | past they have been trained at desire of the magnates to combine . two jobs in one for 1934. t This is, of course, a factor to ful Stakes at Saratoga, heads the b2 considered when it is possible 8nd Charley Grimm, who was nam- Kentuckian's delegation and looms 0 invest a combination of duties €d Hornsby's successor lat: in 1932, as the most probable starter. Blue in such able workmen as Bill Ter- complete the list. Again also is coming in for. con-|[T¥, Joe Cronin, Mickey Cochrane | and Jimmy Wilson, the newly se- | ilected leader of the Phillies, but the trend in baseball pilots is also a logical application of accumu- lated talent. The men mow moving into posi- Rollo [ Alluring as the Pccific_nijh_;i Refreshing as a summer cruise! Thrilling as a plunge in the n ROMANGE Ve Don't miss this ex- ofic heart-and-flesh story of a glamor- ous white girl-of- the-tropics who had never learned the laws of love ... and a fascinating man-of-the-world | who had brokens/ ‘ove's every law!/ A Wamer Bros. Picture with DOUG. FAIRBANKS, Jn. » PATRICIA ELLIS RALPH BELLAMY + DUDLEY DIGGES TONIGHT and SUNDAY full season at the helm of the St.| Louis Browns, but with about three | | years’ combined managerial ex- | perience with the Boston Braves | and Chicago Cubs behind him. | \’Fonseca and Hornsby qualify | “player” managers only beca 8 { | . . | they can step into the pinches with N l ') l potent bats. | al 0 lsh { Bill Terry and Joe Cronin, last| ‘year's world series rivals, have | 7 TINTS 25¢ per bottle Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” for his success by succeeling John | | Frankie Frisch, who replaced | Gabby Street in charge of the| Cardinals the latter part of 1933,‘ EDGE IN EXPERIENCE Cincinnati can swing the balance | 107 power to the playing managers | by adopting the new fashion, but inoz the weight of age. | | Connie Mack’s 33 years as man-| SEATTLE, Jan. 20.—Leo Loners |ti0m of authority, whers Connie ager of the Athletics, plus two aged 67 years, pioneer of the Alas- | Mack alone remains to occupy th*|previous seasons when he piloted | IT WILL HOLD YOU SPELLBOUND! CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY! Served from 5:30 to 6:30 P.M. BERGMANN DINING ROOMS MR. AND MRS. MIKE DANILOFF THE SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” WAITIEDE T4 FrioY SO G A T B e 0 YR sl il AR R —adv. Secretary. NOTICE TO CREDITORS | In the Court of the Commissioner | for the Territory of Alaska, Di-| vision No. 1, sitting in Probate JOSEPH J. F. WARD, Esq., Com- missioner and ex-officlo Probate| Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES A. NETTLES, Deceased. | NOTICE is hereby given by the| undersigned, Executor of the estatz of JAMES A. NETTLES, Deceas to the Creditors of, and all per- sons having claims against saxd‘ deceased, or his estate, to presem" them with the necessary vouche within the time required by law, | to the undersigned at his residence, or place of business, in the Town of Skagway, Alaska. DATED at Skagway, Alaska, Jan- uary 9, 1934 | LYMAN E. REYNOLDSON, | Administrator of the estate of James A. Nettles, Deceased. | First publication, Jan. 20, 1934. | Final publication, Feb. 10, 1934 | | I | » Thomas ledwan Co. Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL | ka gold rush, died here’yesterday. I'A widow, three sons and a daugh- ter, all of Seattle, survive, | patriarchal chair, are all products |the Pittsburgh Nationals, give the, of post-war playing greatness. They | pench pilots a dominant margin. form a new generation of leaders,| One of the youngest of the non- yet to be fully tested by neverthe-\ !less well-equipped in experience | » |and ability. | J. W. Gucker, local merchandise!| They represent the first major | PRV T GUCKER ON WAY BACK in Skagway Precinct, Before broker, who has been in the South | shift to the player-manager idea MeCarthy of the Yankees and Buh‘ | for the past few weeks, is return- since Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker. ing Nortlf on the Victoria, which |Christy Mathewson and Eddie Col- | sailed from Seattle this morning. | lins, to mention a few of the pre- Mr. Gucker’s family is remaining | war heroes, tried on the togas of in the South. | leadership in the closihg stages of | el g . | their careers. SEWARD CHAMBER ELECTS | SOPHOMORE GROUP Leon Urbach was recently rc-: The new class in big league man- elected president of the Sewardi|agers, in effect, is 4 sophomore | Chamber of Commerce. Other of-| group, with eight pilots averaging ficers of the Chamber elected were only slightly over a year's experi- E. P. Harwood, vice president; H. | ence aplece. The two backstops in | S. Balderston, treasurer, and E. E.| the class, Mickey Cochrane and Relsne.r, secretary. PRGSO | AGED PIONEER DIES }actua) managerial experience. ‘ Henry Kesti, 92 years old, a lonz | They are counter-balanced by the | time resident of Alaska, died re- | relatively seasoned part-time ]eaderl \ cently in the Anchorage hospital | Lew Fonseca, going into his third as the result of old age. He lived | year with the White Sox, and Roz- in Alaska more than 40 years. | ers Hornsby, beginning his flrstl | Jimmy Wilson, really classify as| - freshmen, since they have had no &= playing managers, Bucky H newly installed in charge of the; Red Sox, is entitled to a ten-year | | ,,,,Ell,li,lfg vlv‘.gonlwus...m service stripe. Veterans like dJoe | Translent Meals 50¢ cKechnie of the Braves, his cons |, M 3nd Mrs. Mike Daniloft tract remewed for another five - P Hnrris.} !, BERGMANN years, help run up the total so that | i* the average span of experience for | seven bench managers is around eight years, NOW OPEN Commercial Adjust- metit & Ratin‘g Bureau Coopeérating with White Service Bureau Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. We have 5000 local ratings on file Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—~CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR | Beward Street —————a PIONEER CAFE - J. K. Paul Nick Novak “THE HOME OF GOOD EATS” " ALLAMAE SCOTT 1 || Phone 218 for Appointment | Entrance Ploneer Barber Shop [ PR RS ) You can’t tell by a baby’s appearance | whether ke is receiving enough factor which helps him build: straight, strong bones and sound, even teeth— Vitamin D. Many plamp, rosy~cheeked babies .are threatened with the danger of poor bome and tooth formation. They do nct get endugh proteetion frofa sunshine. Weather, clouds, ordinary window glass keep from ' them the “Vitamin D” rays of the sun. Bspecially during these dreary months mothers should protect them. With Bottled Susshine—good cod-liver oil! » Good Red-liver oil also furnishes another factor, ' o Vitamin A, which’bables need for growth and 3ood resistance. Be sure your baby gets it every day. Select a kind you knmow will afford the very greatest protection— Squibb’s! You will find it less expen- sive to ose than oils which must be given in large doses because they are nat vitamin pro- tected. Always get Squibb’s..” HARRY RA Triangle Bldg. i SQUIBB'S COD-LIVER OIL -“”‘,m?l’i’f " CE, Druggist “The Squibb Store”