The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1934, Page 3

R THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1934. + « GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933 - - | n’ | RN T GAP"'m_ GR[]Wi]s i’hero’ll Be u Follies’ Stage NORTHLAND IN . .?"”9"” il B | OLIJEVU ' ‘ Door Line When Shirley,Shels | s Pk SECOND C L} DELIGRTED WITH low Just Five, Leaves Studio ON'WAY SOUTH TRIMUPHANT || NIGHT! “THE SHOW THAT HAS THE WHOLE TOWN TALKING” Motorship Docks Here Early This Morning on Return from Sitka “GOLD DIGGERS" Warren W}TlTam, Ruby Keeler, Joan Blondell, Are in All-Star Cast Ann Harding Leslie Bringing passengers and mail from Sitka, the motorship North- land, Capt. Leonard Williams, com- mander, and E. P. Winch, purs | heading the cast. There is Joan | Blondell, also a star in her own right and Ruby Keeler, who jump- Drug Co. g jed over night into the hearts of “Express Money Orders | the movie fans with the release of wood play with Erwin Gelsey and James Seymour credited with the adaptation. Anytime” | her first picture, “42nd Street Headed by these three names, |the cast reads as follows: Dick WP | 2owen, atine MacManon, Guy ib- ‘T PAINTS—OILS *"|bee, Ginger Rogers, Ned Sparks Bullders® and Shel? and Tammany Young. The picture ! HARDWARE is an adaptation of an Avery Hop- i g ——. ; Thomas Hardware Co. —_————— Obviously all wne resources of a B S i great studio were placed at the | Jones-Stevens Shop I disposal of Director Mervyn Le- I‘ LADIES'—CHILDREN'S ' ‘!‘loy when he stnrtedn work on READY-TO-WEAR l Gold Diggers of 1933." Here is | ard Street Near Third | the most lavish use of stellar ger % |names, of tuneful music, of en- sembled beaufy in chorus se- quences that are positively thrill- ing, of story values and produc- By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal., March Rendezvious with a “Follies” ty. She coul from acr she pas i d be seen approaching the lot, and wh d, little crowds of ador ing men would flock around, beg- ging dor her smile, favor of a kiss of a caress. She was before she finally arrived. mother made the Her It can be seen that this was all quite proper. “I like pitchers,” said Shirley Temple, who has a musical little voice. “I like to dance and sing,” said Shirley. She was dancing as she said it, BABY TALK? OH, NO! Not quite 5, Shirley has a long- term contract for films. She is seeking the stopped thus four times introductions, which she demurely acknowledged. show you her handful of “jacks”| gejicious supper, consisting of var- volunteered this information ‘as!ioys salads, sandwiches, coffee, cake she volunteered her affection—and | poar % i ‘dibles all hout prompti from moth-! were served by the hosts. er, who had stepped away to talk!| - to someone. i e e b smm:FmsT HALIBUT OF well "moaning gentioman peusca) 1934 SEASON HERE ON BOAT THELMA with the inevitable, “What a Pret-| Bringing the first fresh halibut ty baby!” and said (over her head) that it was a shame she had to be in pictures instead of of the 1934 season to Juneau, the playing like other children. Shir- | halibut boat Thelma, Capt. B. Al- ley squelched that: “‘But playin’|stead arrived in port this morning :ixx pitchers is play!” with approximately 7,000 pounds. | A Sales will be postponed until the { Shirley, questioned, confided|arrival of the other local boats jmore of the inner secrets of a’which are expected to reach Juneau “Follies” girl. betwéen now and Thursdaye ! “I dont go to school ‘cause I| |have a private tutor on the lot. | “I love dolls and T have two and T can't have more ‘cause I |can’t feed more. They eat corn-| flakes. I have two dogs, t00.” Shipment of the halibut is ex- pectéd to be made on the steamer Northwestern the latter part of the week. — e JEANNE'S LENDING LIBRARY and other appetizing edibles! TRIP TO P ERSB('R(E; day by U. S. Deputy Marshal W. E. Campbell and is being returned to Haines on the Victoria. - on a short business trip. D GLENN CARRINGTON RETURNS FROM SITKA ON NORTHLAND GOES TO REFORMATORY Elizabeth James, native girl of Glenn Carrington, well known Halnes, is being sent to St. An- busins man of Juneau and thony Reformatory on one of the Ketchikan, and manufacturers' re- presentative, returned on the Northland from a business trip to Sitka. next boats south, according to the Marshal's office. She was recently committed to that institution on a charge of incorrigibility. ———— G — - onvictions totalling 2 out of P . ISR WEAE 374 cases of violations of the FROM VISIT TO SITKA | i ooiory bird treaty dot wWere ge- cured by the governmeént during the last yea Mrs. P. H. Ganty of Skagway arrived in Juneau on the North- land from 8itka where she has | been visiting her son and daugh- {ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Prosper S Telephone 62 Telephone 62 Arrested on a federal charge mf;'“ I;Lt;:j“n‘:}“f““’ “!’-"l(;l“‘““"‘“’ Ju-ipevid Light was taken from the y, le s mm-nmg‘. . a 1 - |on the Northlang ter Petersh steamer Alaska in Wrangell yester-| { They've done it again! Warner docked here at 4 o'clock this morn‘ é » IION'("‘(’ i i A Al amusemen!‘ ing and sailed for Seattle and way 4] | world by storm some months ago o ST L ie 1 with r sensational success| po::f‘__“"’ 7}'3?. OCIWE‘{ iy 4% { " called “42nd Street,” have come Him R i e SC T 4 | forward with a new surprise and a el Ay x(zjcsAl r.».J | 8 ' D oy t- new accomplishment even greater R'Vm“‘“}:;]d“]'\a” eg“u "‘3:“5;“' i , O evouon i .T}',‘gmmc’x‘;?“"‘,\ e Those who left this morning for iy oo A | Petersburg were H. L. Faulkner, J. super ectacle of all time, W h | MeCurdy, H. W MoGurdy, ¥, Jones ® Lasl opened yesterday afternoon at cthe I3 Wheé‘i A O “I;_fi-a ;i°“‘-_- < Capitol Theatre and which thrilled & SEs, SEURORR TN W L T R o MG 4 Peter Knutsen; for Ketchikan, L. : ime its first audiences into- wild ac-| Rbuhiend, Pail AbbSic B! T Hett S H claim. It is a daring challenge to | 3 2. B T, 3 : Tonight those who believe they have seen | }{j’g’“ ?O,\%“'V(]:]Si Alice; TeMas- b AN everything, heard everything that 5 ‘t"‘( AR A 5 ® ew the screen has to offer! It is as V“““ “:‘4 ‘”‘55;;‘5”5 ;‘ere;n ‘:;ark \«g Show different as it is spectacular; as Bie e gratee. SR : 3 ' entertaining as it is breath-tak- Sabin, Earl Clifford, Ray F. Tay- N Tomorrow ing. Tt is amusement spelled with B . Zovulog, e Sy sl : points. It is new! is beautiful! | Miss B < b ¢ : . : Tt is not to be missed by anybody— | ,;f‘“‘Hu?h:: Townsend ang ‘Wilburn o ) reason! |T. . BE i { AT ORRHTE Ry 2x amy xeason | o S U o e B i | Garnished with the greatest { from Sitka were: Christopher Do- | i THERE 44 | “show” ever screened, thanks to | {1an and €. Rhodes | EARLY - EARLY % | SN()W the amaxng ingenuity and ability | | 2 : | THEATRE of Busby Berkeley, whose choruses | | Billee Seward, a Philadelphia girt | Torgphrg B £ JOLLY CROWD PRESENT| 1, e fime rieauess = e, |00 (D1 A able, “Gold Diggers of 1933” is the AT LEG]ON MIXER ON to Hollywood when she appeared e Il “ ; story of the personalities and prob- | { ih hose half black and half white |~ E; ey = ities r H i Pl ) \ 3 4 e B » lems behind the planning and | LAST SATURDAY NIGHT|_(Associated Press Photo \Dog Occuples Bed; & I | ; 50 P e wd | HALIBUT SCHOONER CLIPPER | Man Asks Divorce | BERGMANN . | C is mot just a “back stage” show. | On Saturday night a jolly crowd PARER BNk D ;"“” | DINING ROOMS | It is the story of the lives and |was present in the I. O. O. F. o Waics s AEREE B M“_‘Ch 5 Clarence | | Table Board by Week or Month | & 750 faves 0L he" pecple Rk Q1 e B Hanl where the members of thel pogistiry fo leaving for the|m. XSfip,’ married sixteen years,| | Transient Meals 50c | Bommisess st oalon SHIRLEY TEMPLE { Americarl Legion were hosts 10 the |yt banks, the schooner Glip- |told Delaware County Court foday| | M. and Mrs. Mike Dantlott | {8 struggles and triumphs and disap- Legion Auxiliary at an informal a ke | 1 ()0 | pontitient | Who said thitt the day of the movle ‘vamp’ i past? Shivie !mix»r per, of Seattle, Capt. John Smeland, 'he wanted a divorce because his b“*fl” | o 1 i y s o hy A ke y % - .| took on ice and bait at the Juneau ' wife, Mrs, Emma J. Romig, insisted | AHIY ] The brilliance of the cast as- Temple, with her fifth birthday yet to come, has captured the Both bridge and whist were play- | o4 Storage Company this morn- that her pet poodle share theit| S~ = Frsrssosass | sembled by Warner Bros, for this Hellywood studio where she has a long contract. When work's over |€d. though the greater number |, - ki 5 5 v vl TUght ihd sarvid theal i % . [ -] | picture is a fair gauge of its €X-| she hac to run the gantlet of admirers, just as a popular “Follies” |Preferred to dance and many special g {on papés blated, With Paper Cutlsss, FIRE ALARM CALLS 3 | | traordinary entertainment value. girl might do. dance features furnished enjoy- |Wwhen he brought friends home. i {There is Warren William, ordi- 2 - i _ Lol ment. H. L. FAULKNER LEAVE ! % g Third and Frankli Butler ]‘Iaur() | narily starring in his own pictures, At the close of the evening a ON SHORT BU s IS UNDER ARREST . Front and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Wharf, Front, near Sawmill. Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby at Totem Grocery. Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s Garage. Front and Seward. Front and Main. Second and Main. Fifth and Seward. Seventh and Main, Fire Hall. Home Boarding House. Gastineau and Rawn Way. Second and Gold. Fourth and Harris. Fifth ahdd Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power e TR — i jtlon ‘costs, ever to come out ©of g pretty child, slim and delicate| Discovered by Jack Hayes !or} IS NOW IN NEW LOCATION |Ganty. Mrs. Ganty is staying at | house. ) elypos in appearance and, obviously heal-| “Baby Burlesques,” Shirley was{ ON FRONT NEAR SEWARD ST.|the Zynda Hotel while in the city Krafft | Calhoun, opp. Seaview ot 5 B < g thy. She-has big brown eyes, gol- | signed by Fox. Her father is a| gulspitint 4. | Apts. ! WEDNESDAY den prown curl_s, and pink_cl?eelu:b.nkg, here and her mother is| Jeanne's Lending Library, M i . . | 4-3 D?sbm and Indian. TURDAYS She is something of a mimic as seeing her through thé movies. 'John H. Gaffney, proprietor, ! EAR;;"':;:::;A%;"“?,.OR C[lb',net Shop |{ 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. ] SATU i > well as a dancer and singer. She| “She loves it 50,” says Mrs. Tem- been moved from its former loca- BUSINESS TRIP SOUTH | 4-6 Tenth and C. 1 X )] docs not talk baby talk. |ple. “We couldn’t take her from|tion in the Snap Shop on Seward i ‘ MILLWORK |{ &7 Twellth, BPR. garage. { Mandarin Ball Room She has two brothers, but they, | pictures if We wanted to. OfStreet to the store Toom recently| Ran Clitford, merchandise broker, | Window, Plate and Auto GLASS{ | { 35 g ard Willoughby. ! sald Shirley, are too big to be in|course, if she shows any signs of |vacated by the Garden Patch onieft for the south on the motor- Moulding, Panels and el i i | \ piosuss, LOBb 33 18 and 6 feet| becoming BHODAL oo . |Front Street, ship Northland this morning on a Hardwood A o) i \ Rgvelers i 2, the other is 14. Shirley, who| "But one thing is certain. The| The néw location has been re-|pusiness trip. SECOND AT FRANKLIN ki 3y i # has a disarming habit of taking ALAN GOULD day of the “vamp” in pictures is!decorated and' Mrs. Gaffney ex- i = The conclusion of the fistic ex- 284 Of srawling on your knee to|Shirley Temple is around. |@ifts, bridge scores, tallys and| FOR SOUTH ON NORTHLAND — " b 3 perts that Max Schmeling Iis ’: MRy e neanET———— g mo M R e aae e e cus “through™ as a4 heavyweight cham- good-natured, black-haired young ond guessers. Prior to the Phila-| e William C. Wright, Juneau prop- | Cigars Cigarettes pionship eontender may be quite correct, but the explanation of his deeisive defeat at the hands of you by the hand when she walks, German who looked like the best|delphia fight, the word along tin- SPRING PAINTING BEGI heavyweight in the game two or ear alley was thdt a “new smmel.‘WlTl{ RUSH OF BU |ing” was about to tear loose, pound | FOR PAINTERS, DECORATORS four years ago. not past. Not as long as little pects to add an attractive line of INESS Service Is Our Motto WILLIAM C. WRIGHT LEAVES Daily Empire Want Ads Pay erty owner and former proprietor of the Wright Jewelry Shoppe, is returning south on the motorship Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Candy yoling Steve Hamas seems at least It is easy to figure that Max was | poor Steve into a pulp and chise —_— Northland after spending the last Corner Seécond and Seward equally due to the fact the for- over-rated, that he simply ap-| Primo Carnera back to Italy. Fred Wendt, of the Ideal Paint|two months in Juneau on business Free Delivery Phone 58 Cards !mér Penn State all-around ath- peared the best of a poor crop, Store has engaged a force of |- = Bk B i -t —— lete star is a better, smarter boxer than' many' have given him credit for being. Hamas, from the time he was knocking the boys loose from their mioofings in college rings, demon- (stratéed he packed a terrific wal- lop. He looked like a champion- ship prospect when he first turn- ed pro but it soon developed he |was handicapped by 'a “football knee” and lacked the speedy foot- work expected from a youngster. (For this season, among others, |Steve continued to be just an- othér good “club” fighter, a youth- ful trial horse going mowhere in particular. | ‘Hamas seems to have taken ad- vantage of belated opportunity. The current state of heavyweight box- ing ‘ affairs is made to order for a sturdy young puncher of the J|type of the Passaic product. He's willing and able to fight. He is ‘not handicapped, now at least, by to0 many hangers-on, too many managers or too much spotlight. And he is still young enough to make up for lost time, under the astute direction of old Charley ‘Harvey, the man who piloted Tom Heney to a heavyweight bou! with Gené Tunney in 1928. Arctic ,,Pnlnt Famous Draught Beer On Tap e . BOWLING Nothing like the thrill of a ten-strike! Develop your game on the finest alleys you ever played on. Brunswick Bowling Cigars A =5 tios WHERE TO RATE MAX?, Barber Bhop in ! *How good was Max Schmel- ing?* ask those Who seem a trifle .baffled by the swiff descent of the and be somewhere near the facts. Nevertheless ‘it is impossible to| toss out the German'’s early fights in this country, when ambition and necessity combined to spur him on. or to eliminate the impression of ability he displayed in whipping such good men as Johnny Risko and Young Stribling. Schmeling stopped both, something no other heavyweight ever achieved, and clearly was the victim of a bad de- cision when he lost the heavy- weight title to Jack Sharkey in 1932, On the other nauc Schmeiing| unquestionably was the beneficiary of a flukey decision when he was awarded the heavyweight crown on a foul in his bout with Sharkey in 1930 at the Yankee Stadium. As boxers go, the German Wwas strictly a plugger. His methods, more methodieal than scientific or spectacular, looked good or bad according to the type of fighter he opposed. He undoubtedly suf- fered from the effects of being rushed into the championship by accident and edict, rather than by} his own personal superiority. He changed his style, married, fought less frequently and lost the fine edge of fighting spirit through easier habits of living. All this combined to affect his ring prow- ress, at its best not particularly dominating, but it took Hamas to make the situation clear to our see- [ | sara recently THEN THERE'S THE KINGFISH Meanwhile it would be an ex- cellent idea to toss King Levinsk)" into the ring with Hamas in the | near future. ‘The suspicion that the Kingfish won't do as a substitute for Max Boar was aroused by his exhibi- tion against young Charley Mas- in Madison Square Garden. The Garden is willing 10 match Levinsky and Hamas if the Kingfish disposes of Walter Nelsel on March 9. The possibility of a match be- tween Baer and Hamas, as the last two conquerers of Schmeling, may develop, but it would be a better idea for Steve to keep busy in the ring, instead of waiting for Max to be pried from the song and dance circuit. —_—————— CLUE INVESTIGATED IN CAFE ROBBERY Police are still seeking the hold- up man who robbed Bailey's Cafe early Friday morning of $120 and escaped. Two oOr three suspects have been investigated but so far there has not been enough evidence to warrant their being held. A significant clue that is being investigated is the fact that a row boat was stolen shortly after th® robbery and has mot yet been found. | eight men to help handle the rush of spring painting and decorating by business firms and residents of Juneau. kg il GUY SMITH'S DRUG STORE ON FRONT STREET READY FOR NEW STORE FIXTURES Guy Smith’s new drug store on Front Street is rapidly taking shape and is now ready for the complete line of new drug fixtures which he expects to arrive on one of ‘the next steamers from the south. | Lettering on the windows has beén completed by John Harris, who specializes in sign painting. e - MISS MYNA LYNN TO RE-OPEN CHILI BOWL ON TUESDAY EVENING Miss Myna Lynn has purchased thé equipment of the Chili Bowl, on Willoughby Avenue from George Weiss, and will reopen for business on Tuesday evening. % Shop in Juneau ————— 2 i LoLA MAE ALEXANDER 1 | SOPRANO | Voeal Culture-Coaching-Diction | { STUDIO—500 Goldstein Bldg. J ¥ lfilfior{l 164 —— — VISIT THE Salhton Creek Roadhouse ANTON RIESS — We're Off! Give your car a new lease on life by having it refinished this Spring. You’ll like our prompt, courteous and thorough service— and you'll get much satisfaction from a dandy paint job. We’re ready to serve you! CONNORS MOTOR CO. PHONE 411