The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 27, 1934, Page 3

m———_u—0w s Moyie STARS YEARNING FOR BIG OUTDOORS THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT - Spring Days Cause Real ‘ Fever to Get Away ; from Sound Stages By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, March 27. — In this unreel parade | Warm spring days—which _may | turn cold any minute—are making | cooped-up stars restless to get out of sound stages e Far- rell has been worse off than mosi, with ng in bed all long, with an hour off for lun while Janet Gaynor nursed him |through a protracted movie iliness. {y .- But Farr and James Gl # while to set in a little polo pr tice, when sets changing or | the day. ended ear than usual It has to be ge pr e of . since polo is an enemy uction res in pr ell was explaining that most polo players do very well in Starts practice sessions, but. can't do ¢ best in front of the stand to make good” he said you might call it camera-con- scious.” LUKAS HAS EIGHT Paul Lukas is going Ki He |two better in his next picture, “Af- fairs of a Gentler Henry had only six wives, but Lukas | eight ~leading women, including | Alice White. . Lou Silvers, Co- lumbia musical director, worked on the score of “The Birth of a Na- tion” and other Griffith epics of the silent days, and was on hand gets for “The Ja Sing Johnson's and the screen's f talkie fea- | ture. Kay Francis talked of | for “DuBarry,” didn’t want to play | the role because she had done sev- PREVIEW oy |eral costume pictures in a row TONiGHT |ana she won't have to, since Do- |lores Del Rio red for it | A studio “biographical sketch” of Mary lisle says “her favorite !forms of exercise are riding and | swimming,” Could this be the ame little girl who dived into the | water in Will Rogers’ “Down io E and had to be fished out - "% because she neglected to tell any- A Warner Bros. supershow with |body that she couldn't swim a lick? LESLIE HOWARD MAE PLAY ALONE o | Suggested simile: “As scarce DOUG. FAIRBANKS, Jr. other women inaMae PAUL LUKAS | And it might “—and as unnecessa MARGARET LINDSAY |ine DeMille, C. B’s daug {the only other: woman's role of e et ey ki bk shbidide boal il V1 Poi, pasty Hawaiian food com- Phrsssseis uasy meoee% 2 | pounded - matillyiaf daro. 100t B Buster Crabbe’s recommendation if |you want to gain weight. The only drawback is that it striking- |1y resembles billboard paste. Finding “gags” in double-feature BOWLING Nothing like the thrill of a ten-strike! Develop your game on the finest alleys you ever played on. { | : Brunswick Bowling z 4 billings is passe as a Hollywood now: still Rochelle Hudson | spotted this puzzler on a Santa Alleys Monica theatre “Today ‘Only Pool Billiards Bowlh.g y';, Tomorrow ‘After To- Cigars Tobacco Soft Drinks Barber Shop in connection > - Lower Front. Street, opposite Inland « stream pollution, for Winter and Pond which there is no federal regula- 'mw-wod {pry agency, is regarded as the greatest menace 0 commercial fishing in the United States. { 3 i { |sport { \ { % ) ) Shop in Juneau THE DAILY ALASKA-EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH. 27, 1934, My Beauly Hint MARIA RIO When bitter weather keeps one indoors most of the day, exerc is very important. Upon arising I bend over repeatedly, tou the toes with the tips of the with other move- gers, and vary ments that compensate for the lack of outdoor activity. Regular- ity in exer: will pay divi in improvement to the figure anc the complexion. - “CAPTURED" IS DRAMA OF WAR PRISON GAMP Leslie Howard, Doug Fair- ‘banks, Jr., Paul Lukas Head Cast at Capitol large list of dis- the An unusually tinguished p! ers make up cast of Warne: Bros. dynamic story of a love triangle in a Ge man prison - camp, - “Captured!” which opens at.the Capitol Theatre six tomorrow night. = There are players who have ranked as s on stage; 'or screén and sixteen players in the more important roles. Besides these there are a number g minor roles with more yers in the parts ners in the detention camp. stars include su ie Howard, Dougla list of anks, Fairka Jr, Paul Lukas, Mar- garet Lindsay, Arthur Hohl and Robert Barrat Others who have important roles include such players as John E fer, Philip Faversham, Frank Joyce Coad, William M J. Ca Naish, 3¢ Reginald Pasch Harry and Hans Jok red!” crammed v dynami Sprotte, Cordi; based on the novel, llow Prisoners,” by S8ir Philip bs and adapted to the en Edward Chodorov. Itwas direct- by Roy Del Ruth. Last Time Tonight Jean Harlow and Clark Gable, in their second co-starring vehicle, ‘Hold Your Man,” will be shown at the Capitol. Theatre for the last times this evening. In it, both Miss Harlow and Mr. Gable are said to be even better than they were in their first great success, “Red Dust.” An interesting news reel, Mickey Mouse cartoon short and a Char- lie Chase comedy complete the program at the Capitol tonight. AT NG The British output of 15,022 books in 1933 was the highest on record with the exception of 1930 production. Shop m Juneau by ed OF Galvanized Iron Copper Stainless Steel * RICE & AHLERS PLUMBING . HEATING BOAT TANKS Made to Your Order! Get Our Prices LAST! SHEET METAL “We tell in advance what job will cost” (0. e, Rttt SANITARY PHONES 83 OR 85 PRy M GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” 1 the WARNER BAXTER 1S STARRED IN WASHINGTON U Pay. Grades 'BLEE cLUB 18- re Set for ‘ Film Ext COMING HERE. "™ ™" 0oLISEUM FILM ket IN R A Administrator An- ni ¥ Will | ! ke Appearance at nOllrl\Jccj %\E\\dDeal \Miriam Jordan Has Femin- Capitol Theatre Sat- | I Rcpas ine Lead in “‘Dangerously Captivated by his Captive You'll revel in the romance of this light-fingered Romeo who captured urday an(LSunday ;E:I‘f“ e Yours” at Coliseum his blonde pursuer . . . then sub- The University of Washingiop will receive $5 to $25 under code| (oo o o T e de- mitted to shackles of love. Glee Club, which will appear here'regulations made public bt el i Lripd T Capitol Theatre next Sat-!Charles H. Cunningham, N o b S / and Sunday, March 31 and Recovery Administration jl‘j il '““*“’1' g 1, received the following'assistant for -Southern Callfornia, jewqnoteol STrech SiOks: TAVE B comment from Paul Ashford, one'Extras speaking individual or rpirh, St of the Northwest’s most prominent mospheric” lines may earn $25 a o o'\ 1',,\““‘ e (‘"h:lm | in a recent issue of The day ool e WO S |Town Crier of Seattle. The num-| Women with elaborate, modern ~ g i o g e e of ber mentioned will be included in|wardrobes or evening gowns, for-| St 0 T 8 LA o o lux- repertoire of this tour 10 mal afternoon and street clothes, |yc PO I S0 BV Sh0RTC B TS asks [including fur wraps, and men g SN R Of an intensely moving beautyjwith full dress, “boulevard” clothes goo "yn "0 B0 LT e and flawlessly rendered was the'and riding habits, not overlooking ;o o "I "1 il intiphonal ‘O Filli et Fillae' bY silk hats and canes, are in the 815 oioo qol FNEL NS B GRS by the University of elass SRRl P ingion Glee Club. This was| In the §10 group are men and e he besi of my wledge, an|women of good physical qualifica- o & oo Mmoo innovation in local ul choral tions with - m‘dl‘:) but HO((l formal B e, \”11‘\[‘)\‘”%‘(‘ Cll{flflx s {music. The skillful phrasing and| clothes to include bathing suits and | pmers e eair (2 e - number ! en\lhd tone of the choir and ils, lounging pajemas. They may be' oo™ jor o ”:‘(*q‘ ey “0 ‘::-ll‘m-h Paul Hervey Fox | antiphonal quartet made superla-, professional dancers. The women gy & 10 > SEATE S ; | dieval devotional fragment. It was|wardrobes which will enable them gyoit. S PR B8 S | worthy of any cathedral choil.” |[to appear as spinsters, police mat- (\mélJm'«l\n‘ i )\]l‘m i “‘ thiare Haon i On the other hand, a distinct r waitresses, hag baggers or oo’ ‘or notabl " proBot ORI h defarture will be the take-off on'the like. The men include indivi- pooy w00 GREPC PTOROTERME U FOX Picture! a modern opera. This act will take dual types who can qUAlify as pr Fioeence Bldtidze. wite of Fred. 4 about twelve minutes and will be| gangste detectives, ROMAN w: march: Florence Roberts, Nella in three sections, presented in guards, waiters and butlers Walker, Asthir Hoyt, Tyrell Dm: |costume. Lloyd Simpson plays the) Costumes are furnished to the wwin Davidson and Mischa Auer. | princess; Peter Barden the prince;|$7 s, but they must have o Frank: Tubtle: prodd ¥ don. | Wayne Shephard the rival and,dinary street clothes, sport clothes' o ™ or s’\u'(’l'\\'[.\lll.)fl'l\ll'l“ A Director Charles W. Lawrence land bathing suits. ERE Ly “; B Broad- PENGUIN-TUSCAN the Tuscsti Niad 1o Tight, SEN. | himself, the Fairy. The rivalj The $5 group is limited t0 Men caci» is the A B B i 16 tha aw, b ehakgy - SN ‘,;Eabs the pruln:u and Ilhe good fonly, with no interviews or cos- (oo \\im 'lfld])ll:(l “Pari ‘“;;m,‘,m-‘ COLLlSlON SUlT WIS W0 lappmval of the e airy restores him to life. tume fittings required e A A w 2 : g o Y suin, ‘no negligence existed on the Director Lawrence has received| B Lo - dlj; r &, f‘\“‘:l mjl;l)‘f ;A“'".‘;l“l ‘Kl"); GETS DlSMISSAL‘p‘” of the latter, Folta contended. considerable commendation since/ i i Sl bwiien s “txk:‘n — The vessels collided. near Ket- he came to the Unwessity of PLANE FOR SLIM from the movel by 'Paul Hervey! ©On motion of G. W. Folts, As-{Shikan esriy lhst (all as the Tustes e e PURSES LANDS A.'l' Fox o (v sistant Attorney and counsel for|%as Proceeding to Ketchikan from charge of the Glee Club on its| o LS the United States in the suty|iiyder and the Penguin was leaving {last_appearance in Alaska several 26-MILE SPEED six LuoKy CHILDREN TO brought before the District Court|Ketohikan for Seaitle. Captain An- | years ago. YOUNGSTOWN, O. March 21— BE GIVEN EASTER BUNNIES ab Ketchikan by Oaptain A. W.| S€lisen was suing the United States : e PR What is claimed’ to approach the AT JUNEAU DRUG COMPANY Angellsen of the mail boat Tuscan | Government for $6800 for damages OLTvER AVIA DN | Government’s ideal of an airplane against the Bureau of Fisheries | éSUiting from the wreck. { fitting the ability and pocketbook Six live Eastern bunnies are to vessel Penguin, has been dismissed. AR, 27 g I | Davis, 64 -old resident |©f the “average citizen” is a new be awarded by the Junetu Drug Testimony concerning the liabil- | MRS, HELEN GROSSMAN BUYS of Kasaan, died recently in the|900-pound model which a Youngs- Company next Saturday to delight ity of the crash that was responsi-| DISPLAY CASE FOR STORE Kotchikan Hospital where he has|{OWn factory expeots to market. the hearts of the same number of bic for the damages sought in the AT WARM SPRINGE BAY been for two months, He i4 sur-| Designers claim it will land at a children who patronize the store suit was heard but none concern- vived by his widow who is living peed as low as 26 mn}r" an hour on that day. ing damage, salvage or demurrage Mrs. Helen Grossman has pur- jin Hoquiam, Washington. yin still air and if facing a little Youngsters will, no doubt, be Considering the case as far as it|chgsed the larger of the cases (e, wind at a speed mot much faster lined up when the store opens in had progressed, the court found | peing used by George Brothers for {than a man can run. Most larger the morning, as the first 500 who that the libelant did not prove|the display of cheese and luncheon SALMON BOXES ORDERED | | Planes require landing speeds from make purchases will be in the race » Ketchikan Spruce Mills has|40 to 75 miles an hour to own the bunnies re »d an ord from the Pacific| The plane carries a pilot and one The six bunnies are now on dis- merican Fisheries Company at | bassenger, has a top speed of 90 play in the windows of the Juneau Bellingham, Wash., for 65,000 sdi- | miles an hour, is powered with a Drug Company, on Front and s Bakdr /45 horsepower engine and gets ap- Seward Streets. % s !proximately .30 miles to a gallon Pl SH, o lleiod |of gasoline. ) Shop m Juneau NCTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for the City of Juneau in conformity | |with Chapter 29, Alaska Session | Laws, 1919. | All male persons between 'the | ages of twenty-one and fifty years, | except soldiers, sailors in U, 8.| fNavy or Revenue Culter Serviece, | | volunteer Firemen, paupers and ;msane persons, are subject to tax | lin sum of Five Doi:ars ($5.00). Should you be living in Alaska | jon or prior to the first Monday lin April, 1934, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date {and shall be delinquent. after May 11, 1934. { Should you arrive in Alaska later | than first date above mentioned, | | tax will be delinquent thirty (30) | days after your arrival, or within | ten (10) days after notice is given you. All persons, firms or corporations, employing labor shall furnish list |of employees to collector and are { authorized by law to deductamount | (of tax from wages of employees. | Fines and imprisonment are pro- | | vided by the Act above quoted for | those who fail or neglect to pay |tax or furnish list of employees. | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March 122, 1934, A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. | School Tax Collector for Juneau. | | First publication, March 22, 1934 TO “Tomorrow’s Styles S tici Salmon Creek Roadhouse The first 500 children to make a ) purch JUNEAU DRUG C “THE CORNER DRUG STORE” @ SEE THE LIVE RABBITS IN OUR WINDOWS negligence on the part of the Pen- guin Libelant testimony stated that the vessels were coming at a posi- | meats. Mrs. Grossman will have the large case shipped to Warm Springs Bay where she owns a store and restaurant. tion almost head on, a starboard R 57 B NS |passage eminent, and that the| Missouri cotton ginned in 1933 Jwhistle of the Tuscan was sound- | showed a decrease of 20 per cent ed, signaling for port passage. As|from 1932, Look Kiddies! LIVE RABBITS BE AWARDED SATURDAY NIGHT in our store will par- pate in the FREE AWARD