The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1934, Page 3

. — —to be eaten < THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY MARCH 6, 1934. -~ STARTS TONIGHT ESTHER RALSTON ALEXANDER KIRKLAND GAVIN oomn + ‘HALE HAMILTOA ON ALVARADO passentio v MONOGRAM PICTURES 1. E. CHADWICK tPRooucTio” eimrcTio 8y PHIL ROSEN THEATRE HELPS FOR HOUSEWIVES WHAT TO DO WITH BREAD— AND ALSO WHAT NOT TO DO Bread isn't only the staff of life —sometimes 's a Kitchen fe~ aver.” F instance, if you're having fried oysters, line the dish with slices of bread. This will ab- sorb excess grease. The bread isn't A piece of bread in the cake bHOX help to keep the cake from getting stale and hard, but bread in the cracker box will spoil the crackers. WAXED PAPER'S A HELP AT DISH-WASHING TIME Use plenty of waxed paper and it will save dish washing. The paper can be used for lining cake and bread pans, for holding can- dies to harden, for wrapping foods to be stored in the ice box and for wrapping cakes, cookies and lunch box contents. . TRY A NEW PIE CRUST USING TOAST OR CRUMBS Cracker crumb or toast pie erusts are quite a novelty, and the family will like the change. You can use Graham or regular soda crackers, toast or swieback. Roll the mix+ ture until well crumbed and for each cup of crumbs add 5 table- spoons of melted butter. Press this mixture with the fingers into a pie pan and then add any de- sired cooked filling. WHEN DATES STICK ‘When cutting dates use scissors or, a sharp knife frequently dipped into hot water and the dates will not stick. To remove the sticky paper from dates, cover them with — Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst 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 |, newspaperman JAMES CRUZE SELDOM GOES T0 PREVIEWS |Florine McKin;y Has New| One — Joan Blondell Works with Hubby By ROBBIN COONS i HOLLYWOOD, March 6. — Im this unreel parade If James Cruze attends a pre- view of his new film, “David Har- us,” he'll be breaking a long- anding habit of avoiding the trial showings | The director recently told'a friend that the first preview of “The Covered Wagon,” Mis famous silent picture, had cured him. When that preview was finished, the audience filed out, silently and without enthusiasm. Nobody came | near Cruze, who was waiting out- side the theatre, depressed and convinced that he had made a y flop. Only a newspaperman came up, shook hands, and said, “It’s all right, Jimmie, you've got a great picture!” | As everyone knows mnow, the was right “The 2gon” still stands as one of the silent screen PUTTING ON lorence McKinney, the Texas girl who keeps bobbing up with good parts, has a unique weight- builder. Inclined to be thin, she empties a bag of salted peanuts into a drug store fountain soda, Covered Ws of the “epics” WEIGHT other patrons stare Joan Blondell and her husband, George Barnes, are working to- gether again They met when- | Cameraman Barnes was photo- | graphing “The Greeks Had A Word For It,” and they married after they had worked together on “‘Broadwly Bad.” “Without Hon- or” is their sixth film together. CHOOSING A CAREER Chester Morris, son of an actor, had a legal career planned for him be allowed to decide for themselve: what they will do. If it's to act, it's—all-right with their dad “Rip Van Winkle” will be {in color. The flooring in the club room at John Barrymore’s — “Barrymore’s Pub,” says the sign over the door —is of huge' tree trunks cut cross- be filmed wise. And in the place, among other fixtures, is a gigantic brown| cuspidor which once reposed a v as pioneer hotel at Virginia Cit; frequented by such celebrities Mark Twain and General U. S.| Grant not water for two minutes, drain| and the paper will come off easily. HINTS ON FLAVORS A piece of garlic added to the French dressing. An equal quantity of whipped cream added to mayonnaise. Salad dressing instead of butter for the sandwiches. KILLING KITCHEN ODORS Do unpleasant cooking odors fill your house? Then try setting a| small dish of vinegar on the back of the stove. It will help to to kili| them. ‘ MORE ROOM AT THE PARTY \ If you're planning a party and | have an extra room, pile as much superfluous furniture into’ it &s possible, so that guests will have more space in which to move around in the other rooms. Veteran Western Mining Man Passes. Away in Home SAN FRANC!SCO March 6. Richard L. Colburn, veteran west- | ern mining figure, is dead at hi\ home in Los Altos, near here. He had been ill for ovér a year. Col-| burn was 65 years old. — - —— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay e i} - SNOW GLASSES 50¢ e Butler Mauro | " Drug Co. | “Express Money Orders Anytime” fald fduld! 4' fir il da i drihks and eats—even though the| |and almost became a commercial artist—even though he wanted to| lact. So Chester’s boy and girl,| Brocks and Cynthia, are going to £ ,jone with a "fllllfilllllllllllIllllllllmflllllllllllll"‘ Merle Oberen, been signed for work British naval officer, N BERLIN, March 6.—From India to London to Berlin to Hellywood is the roundabout route by which |Merle Oberton, daughter of a Brit- lish naval officer, has reached the film capital. he was offered a contract here when she came to the German capital for the premiere of a pic- ture in which she played Anne Boleyan, one of the wives of Henry VIII Miss Oberon was born 22 years ago in Tasmania while her parents fa- | | were there on leave from her ther's st in India. On a visit to England |a small role jand a her sev- wishes of ained to work for tish companies. - BANG VICTIMS' BODIES FOUND WILMINGTON, Delaware, 6.—The bodies of two young bullet wound in his |neck and both with throats cut, were found this morning wrapped in a blanket along the road near here, Tt is believed both men are gangland victims. — .- With the aid of CWA employes, 30,000 booklets were prepared and distributed to Fort Worth, Tex., school children in a traffic safety campaign, Daily Empire Want Ads Pl] Mar men Hollwwod Gets Brmsh thr BEAUT":UL SETS MERLE OBERON after film successes in London and Berlin, in Hollywood. {GORGEOUS GIRLS IN CURRENT HIT l Gold “Diggers of 1933"] with All-Star Cast at l Capitol Theatre | “Gold Diggers of 1933 Warner | Bros." dramatic musical screen spe- cial and the most lavishly produced motion picture of the decade is the feature that has been drawing ‘crowds to the Capito!l THeatre and {'will be presented again tonight. Halled as a fitting climax to a | season of exceptional eéntertain- { ment values started by the presen-| tation of the enormously popular “42nd Street,” a few months ago, “Gold Diggers of 1933” has been acclaimed by critics and by first audiences as the most spectacular' and vital entertainment ever orig-' inated in Hollywood. )| Eight players of stellar rank,| héaded by Warren William, John | Blondell and Ruby Keeler, take {important parts in this production. i Others include Dick Powell, Aline MacMahon, Guy Kibbee, Ginger Rogers and Ned Sparks. A new Busby Berkeley chorus of 200 beau- tiful girls, achieves startling im- | iportance in the present picture in gthe most gorgeously staged en- 1 sembles ever conceived for stage or screen entertainment. A vital and dramatic story of the| has She is the daughter of a people behind the production of a| 1grem Broadway show, “Gold DiK—, jgers of 1933” would be a great pic- ture even without the enchance- ment of the spectacular musical 1 show settings. Combined with| ithese it is sald to present the| greatest amusement value of this or any other year's produczmnsi Song numbers from the talenudl team of Harry Warren and Al| Dubin, who were responsible for HIT AND RUN SLAYER DOES SLAYER OF TWO Newlyweds Return For ‘A Simple Life’ 'BLACK BEAUTY" UPENS TONIGHT AT COLISEUM {Famous Classic by Anna| Sewell Makes Appeal- ing Sound Picture The book that has rankéd as the “best seller"—with young and old alike—for more than 50 years, has| been re-created for the sound) {screen! “Black Beauty,” Anna |Sewell's classic of man's most | faithful servant, which, more than lall other propaganda combined, {did more to alleviate the condi- |tions of the horse, through its ap- { pealingly sympathetic manner of presenting what might be called |the horse’s “point of view” to a |man, has been made into a screen ¢pmducnon by Monogram and will be seen at the Coliseum Theatre iopening tonight | It has been estimated that more |than 6,000,000 readers are ac- {quainted with the trials and tribu- |lations of “Black Beauty." It has |been translated into eve living language and is beloved by grown- H“lll\nd B ;vel'red going l:“:(v to|ups and juveniles alike ollywood and lead a simple life,” | as a ¢l 's k. it said Cary. Grant. fim dtar. and s (1CoeBled & & hld’s book. its mer- bride, the former Virginia Cherrill, | '™ ek ALY e also of the films, when they arriv.|da Were recognized by George T ed in New York from.Londen. They | Angell, founder of the Massachu- were wed two days before thcym-th Society for the Prevention sailed. (Associated Press Phula) Cruoln to Animals, who was prin- ‘clpally responsible for its huge rnA“ | culation. In producing this master work so rich in romance and pathos, Mon- ogram has spared no pains ex- pense in doing full justice to {story, and lovers of the book can be assured that the screen treat- {Confessed Murderer Cheats|ment is authentic and sympathetic | The cast is an exceptional one Justice i Idaho teaturing Esther Ralston and Alex- County Jail ander Kirkland, and includes such AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho, the hits in its predecessor, “42nd Street,” will soon be heard andj, | PROPER THING . Given Suspended Sentence ; Af i R . b . ‘Warner Bros. threw the entire ter Remmbursing |resources of their great studios be- Mother of Victim hind this production. ! The Avery| s Hopwood story has been adapted) SEATTLE, March 6 by Erwin Gelsey and James Sey- | — Maurice 3 A Springer, member of a prominent Wowr. The enormgus et desigped Olympia family, unexpectedly ifor the Bergeley chorus number: were a seven day marvel in sen: tion satiated Hollywood. The ¢ equals the average drawing power of five successful pictures. All in all ‘“Gold Diggers of 1933 is of- and a half ago. fered—to the public now as the greatest single achievement in lhe‘ Springer given a ~v|sn°ndcd\l \ rm~ o Rt five to ten-year prison sentence,|$tory of the amusement industry.| fined $300 and his driver's hcense\ suspended for one year Shortly before Springer ‘m.m‘l‘ his plea, the mother of Lemire ob-| pleaded guilty in the Superior Court here to being the driver of| the hit and run car that caused! the death of Leonard L. Lemire, motorcycle _ messenger. a month tained permission in the Probate Court to accept $7,000 from| NUT GH ARITY Springer, who was in court, but| { made no ement. | B s s il o8 DURANT, Okla., March 6.-—The Indian can't grasp all of the white man's way of doing things, espe-| cially when it comes to poor re~ lief. | An aged Indian living on a farm complained to the county attor- ney that he couldn't get help for! his family. Taken to county re- lief headquarters, he registered and | inquired: Flocking to Cities BUENOS AIRES, Mareh 8.—Six-| ty per cent of Argentina's 12,000,- 000 inhabitants live in cities, of 2,- 000 or more population and 34 per cent are concentrated in the six largest cities, says the Argentine Union of Indi es. Buenos Aires and suburbs are rued at 230{)000 ACROSG 1. Exhaust 4. One of the aborigines of New Zea- land 9. Animal's stomach . Literary frag- ments . Mistake o acter In nele Tom's Cabin" . Contrive for the first time Official edicts Tall coarse grass stem Congealed water Grate 23. Inclosed in a container 26. Historical . Australian | period bird . Italian % Phyaicist 51. Rubbed out 34, T wil . One born in & 36. Changes place 37. Harpoon . Distant { 38. Digencumber 56. Notions 39, The bitter 58. Range of wetch knowledge 40. Threatens . Powerful exs plosive: abbr, (fr =ll// ; 1. 19. 120, 22. 43. Branch of a tree HIIII Daily Cross-word Puzsle Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle EEE - Ada AENEE dNE ENJEE ANJEEE ANNNE I JEEE T | L i Al @ T EEd JuE JEE //%H%I=I’i%%% llllfll%flflllll SdBJNE JOE dEN JEEEE SN “Do I work?” “No,” replied the supervisor. “As soon 8s your circumstances are in- vestigated and your ease approved you will be furnished with clothing | and food.” 11. Stinging In- sect . A, Pl “Me no want um, me Wwant| 18.> Zeal work,” said the Indian and walkcd 21, Short for a | man's name |2WaY. 2. Mother-of- vear] i : 25. Escape b 5. Escape by Unemployment Fails 26. Type meas- 27, Knoek LISBON —Portugal’s unemploy- | 28 lhflal:‘lluuw‘l |ment figures are falling steadily, 31 Be situate 42, Thrice: prefix rmtfln official statistics showing ‘20060 or less than half the num- |ber of a year ago. The reduction | lis attributed to public work on . Stupid persor . Melrical feet 36. South Ameri- can animals o mfl'f,f,; - | roads, bridges and achoo]s 4L Herolne of i g T Pag- [ & LAl 4. Toper ; 09. Eleyate 43 Deserted FIRE ALARM CALLS 1. Finish 44, Persia 5a2OWN 4. Market i B Tm{ ueen’ 49: $E0kEBa com- 13 Third and Franklin. X i;,;u bog o et 1-4 Front and Franklin. T D R 1 A 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. ol o Sa%y 5t ben) 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. s wbersons 5. lblecx'; char- 147 Front, opp. City Wharf. . e acter 9. Tableland 67. East Indies: 1-8 Front, near Sawmill. 10. Prayers abbr. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Grocery. Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s Garage. Front and Seward. Front and Main. Second and Main. Pifth and Seward. Seventh and Main. Pire Hall. Home Boarding House. Gastineau and Rawn Way. Second and Gold. Fourth and Harris. Fifth andd Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house. Calhoun, Apts. Distin and Indian. Ninth and Calhoun. Tenth and C. Twelfth, BP.R. garage. Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grocery. 3-5 3-6 3-7 3-8 3-8 4-1 4-2 opp. Seaview i‘ W ddud \ 4-3 4-5 4-6 41 4-8 4-9 _ler-in-law, well known names as Hale Hamil- Mar, | ton, John Larkin, Gavin Gordon, 6.—Leroy Utely, aged 46, cut strips|Don Alvarado, Theodore Lorch, Ed; from his canvas mattress - cover- | Fetherstone, George Walsh, Al ing and hanged himself in 'the|Bridge and Bruce Covington. county jail here last Saturday| Charles Logue, well known news- night. Utely was found by a posse in paperman and dramatist, is re- |sponsible for the adaptation. Phil| bed in his cabin near Rupert last|Rosen directed. | Saturday morning, hunted for the - killing of Sheriff Robert Walton and William P. Gardner, his broth- and for the dangerous wounding of Mrs. Elva Gardner,, his mother-in-law. Utely was brought here for safe| keeping following angry mutterings of residents of Rupert. He had; conLjsm:L to the shootin, R my Mollison May Attempt Slratosphere SOUTHAMPTON, England, March 6.—Amy Mollison, famous British aviatrix, announced on her arrival here from the United States aboard the Europa that she is going to| |tackle the stratosphere next. Long- | | distance flying, such as her trans- | Atlantic jaunt last summer with| her hushand, is finished, so far z\sl she is concerned l W - e | ‘When Thomas Hern, 71 was ar-| rested for attempted burglary, St.' Louis police said they found a rec- ord of sentences he had served for Lhe offense in four states running huk to 1893 K- Thomu Hardware Co. | ! L L L U e s e T *re OFf! it refinished this GROCERS o o @ Hurry! TONIGHT, THEN GONE . Hurry! TALK OF THE TOWN PREVIEW TONIGHT EDMUND LOWE “HER BODYGUARD” Shop 12 Juneau DANCE WEDNESDAYS SATURDAYS Mandarin Ball Room Revelers Spring. 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