The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1934, Page 3

3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPiRt, WEDNESDAY‘ SEPT. 12, 1934. M R OMANCE WITH . Right in Style at the Beaches "MUSIC COMING BACK IN VOGUE 'Beloved,” with John Boles, i ‘ : o i S nam .‘l,: | Gloria Stuart, Opens | 5 i fict the Tonighta at Capitol erringer, Cincinnati Pitche Wins First Game, [sFined $75 JINNATI, Sept. 1 a major le > p ‘ ed $75 because of a game onal Lea Paul Der Reds who h: cioon of having lost any other pitcher | STARTS | ToNiGHT W i s Auskas FINEST | “ntertainment \__ o and LAST TIME TONIGHT | | i to win games y things. h any other club in would be one of the > pitchers in baseball The every s team- contrived to get than the opposition. Bob C'Farrell, who was man- of tha Reds at the start of quest’oned both cheories. rst start this “season, gave the Cubs eight hits innings, before being taken a pinch hitter. But the| ¢ the ball game, 4-1. That | vs got five hits. Only Five Errors of entertain-| in the motion picture world nzing back to the screen the musical picture. H the revue type of “mus-| I y attained great suc- 4 again established the music on the screen, it a long time ‘since the s of the country have pre- picture ‘which ‘might be ribed as a ‘‘musical ro- plified on the stage in “Blossom Time.” “Bel coming tonight to |the Capitol Theatre, a drama with presents John Boles and a Stuart in featured roles. The PAUL PERRINGER y presents the romantic career - A A”Cavalcade” of emotions in the “Private Lives’ of @ man and woman who made their “Design for Living”, a “Design gling composer through- 3 ¢ o 1 | otime, and before tae changing background s pan of an entire century. the fil scene Bol is seen cradle as a baby, and in final fads-out he appears as man of 96. Incidental to he screen presents s of important histo: cal ts in the growth of the In in the ring pi U States, until he final scene for Loving”l COWARDS B I R MISS BARBARA WINN TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH TO ENTER U. OF W. Miss Barbara Winn, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Winn, Wi Jeave tomorrow morning on e Princess Louise for the south as presented by Florenz Ziegfeld] enter the University of Washington i 1 UNITED ARTISTS RELEASE RO Seathls | Miss Winn was graduated from 2 C 600 SEATS the Juneau High School last Jul HUENSARER RO OO {takes plece in the ‘year 1933. “Beloved,” produced by B. F. Zeidman, was directed by Victor Schertzinger, and the cast porting Boles and Miss Stuart in- cludes Doroily Peterson, Edmund Breese, Ruth Hall, Anderson L ler, Lu La Verne, Richard Ca and many other screen favorites. >+ - From the stage hit ANY VIME by her father, who has been & and was presented her member of the School Board sir his own graduation from the Uni- versity of Washington in the De- partment cf Law. UNI'IV Lj E‘57 P e ] FIRE ALARM CALLS GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office 3" Third and Franklin. Front and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Whart. 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 Rewn ‘Way. Second and Gold. Fourth and Harris. Fifth andd Gold. July 16, 1934 Notice i ereby given that John Burwash, entryman, has made fina' proof on his homestead entry, An- chorage 07929, together with his witnesses Lewis Lund and Lockie McKinnon, for a tract of land em- braced in U. S. Survey No. 2137 located along the Glacier Highway within Survey No. 2121 in latitude 580° 21’ 22” N. longitude 134° 21" W. containing 2.26 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. 8. Land ? Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub- lication final certificate will be is- sued and final proof accepted. GEO. J. LOVE, : Register First publication, Aug. 1, 1834. Last publication, Sept. 26, 1934. “1-3 1-4 1-5 1-6 17 1-8 1-9 2-1 diploma DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ~- X « Anchaorage; Alaska. Up to the minute fashions in beach Edmonston, winner of beauty contest at Margery P. Stoddard, Social Registerite, at Atlantic Beach, N, Y. attire are displayed by Miss Elinor Coney Island, N. Y., and Miss CHANGES NAME - BECOMES STAR ‘itter Sweet,” with Anna Neagle, Closing To- iight at Coliseum In the chorus of C ue, ‘“One Damn Tt Ancther,” playing in London sev- eral years ago, was a young and beautiful girl named Marjorie Rob- Charles B. Cochran was ducing the revue, and at that he has been quoted as re- rking that chorus is the look for star material, e instituting such a easily pick six good s from T.ondon choruses. But no one was searching for po- tential stars at that t , and so it was a couple of years later be- Marjorie Roberson changed name to Anna Ne and got disco d by Jack Buchanan as jjust what he needed for leading \lady in his talking picture, “Magic Night.” Now Miss Neagle is the star of another Noel Coward opus. This time it is a film version of the famcus operetta, “Bitter Sweet,” re- membered especially for that haunting Coward melody, “I'll See You Again.” Produced for release by United Artists, “Bitter Sweet" |is the attraction closing tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. G B S iy Mining Location ~qtices at Em- pire office. A Fifth and East. Seventh and Gojd. Fifth and, Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house. Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. Distin and Indian. Ninth and Calhoun ‘Tenth and C. Twelfth, BPR. garage ‘Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grocery. Seater Tract. O e PN | 4-6 4-9 | % ? Not Mue We ‘Are Cheaper BUT BETTER _— RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING : U.S.FightsNew Bootleg Mena;e GHORUS BIRL INSIDE DOPE next start was also against Cubs. tlis time at Chicago. It a bitter cold day, and the Reds encountered some difficulty | | unfortunate start. He pitched the Reds to their first shutout vicory| of he season on Augus 5 against| the Cubs. And though he was the | |in fielding the ball with any kind | first pitcher in the leazue to lose |of accuracy. So though Derringer gave the Cubs only six hits in as {many innings, he was beaten again, |6-1. In this game, however, the Reds got six hits, one more than they had on the pfevious encoun- 13 games this year and seemed - signed to maintain his 1933 record, he boosted his record to 11 victories against his 17 losses with five| weeks of the campaign remaining. | He came to the Reds in 1933 in the trade which sent Leo Durocher ter, and though this was an im- | provement, they also had five er- | rors To add to his grief, Derringer came down with a bad cold after series in Chicago. He was not well and consequently the Cardi- i nals beat him and so did the Dodg- ers in his next two starts. year in the league was his first, | 1931, when' he won 18 and lost eight. | Derringer’s natural ability car- ries over to the other sports. He is an able golfer, one of the longest hitters in the game. | ON HOLLYW0OD ARM - WAVING Robbin Coons Gives Qut Information Movie Fans Would Like to Know By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 12.— Arm-waving by actors is frowned upon in Hollywoed. It's in the same distateful class of thespian tactics as that conce popular busi- ness of “scen hewing.” But hand-waving? That's diffef- ds, in the Hollywood view, sually observant fans may note h their favorite sta roll their eyes or smile or weep, but the actors themselves, when in eritieal or studious frame of mind ohserving fellow actors, watch ‘the hands. A performer, gauge, can win or down” as the saying literal sense. Hollywood's most famous pair of “acting hands belongs to Zasu Pitts, An almost equally noted pair cre at the disposal of Lee Tracy. And not to be overlooked in the discussion is Helen Hayes, whose | “talking hands” helped her to win an academy prize for acting. Studies Hands First Hayes, working again “What Every Woman appreciates hands. She “hands in a lose goes, M star Knows,” thinks comments upon the way she | uses her own are gratifying “When I'm asked to look at' a ‘test’ of a new actress,” she sly"s. “I don't look at her face, nor do| I particularly listen to her voice, as of - - - THREE-STORY WINE CASK O'Farrell then decided to give| him a rest, so he was out for about two weeks and in the mean-) time O'Farrell passed a rule. The| BAD DUERKHEIM. Germany.— rule was for the pitchers in gen-|What is reputedly the world’s larg- | eral and for Derringer in particu- | €St Wine-cask tow houses a three- | |lar. It stated that any pitcher|Story restaurant aecommodating who had two strikes on a batter [400. without any balls would be fined — 1825 if he got the next pitch in there! and the batter got a hit. i affer his lay-off, Derringer| ! started a game in Boston. He was| lin good shape again, and so were | the Reds. Consequently, Cincinnaui | won, 10-4. But during the game,| | Derringer broke O'Farrell's rulel | three times, at $25 a pitch, and it| jcost him three times $25. | | Record Better Now! | ‘With as much ability as any oth-| jer pitcher in the league, with the| | possible exception of Dizzy l)(',\n_{ Derringer improved since his | so | = F by this critical | %——lia‘fi——”l'm DISTRIBUTED BY {{ ALASKA-RHEINLANDER DISTRIBUTORS For prompt service and immediate delivery of either Rheinlander draught or bottled beer PHONE 114—Femmer's Dock. HAROLD L. STABLER, Local Agent N ARG Al i, I watch her hands. If her hands "¢ expresive, then I begin to assay | other qualities. | “With hands as it is with talk-! ing, I think some people are v t articulate. Others can't exp themselves at all. Personally, I'd! hate to do any part if I had to tie, my hands! Seriously, though, pro-| use of the hands is the first cof any person who can a,cL.K at their hands first. If they | em awkwardly, with neiths s nor meaning, it follows; always directly that the | £ actors speak badly and are uni: esting in zppearance!” Learn by Dedging A course if “dodging tomatoes” is recommended as a training| course preliminary to a Hollywood | career. That’s Russell Hardie's way | of saying that screen actors ought to learn the fundamentals of aud- ience interest, through work in little stock companies, before they undertake screen acting. Hollywood shields its actor from what should | be the most important basis for his | career—the knowledge of what the, average audience likes and dislikes, Hardie points out. In stock companies with which he toured Eastern States, he re- lates, the actors learned immed- iately whether their performances | were ‘“getting over” by physical demonstrations.” i — ¢ ONE WAY TRAFFIC During the Fair fiom 7 p.m. to 1 am. no scuthbound traffic willl “actual We stake our reputation on G-E CLEANERSI No matter hew large or small your hcme we know there is a GE Cleaner to meet your houzehold elcaning needs. Handy clcaner at $16,00; straight suction at $24.50; twe driven brush models at $31.95 and $59.50. STOP IN TODAY AND TRY THEM to the St. Louis Cardinals. His best, § JOHN SOLES The screen’s epic &rumnfl: romance, with inspiring music and sqngs! SUNDAY — Gaynor-Barrymore — CAROLINA MINNIE AT THE FAIR SAME OLD STAND—Serving Folger’s Tea and . Coffee (the best) from J. B. Caro & Co., the Peerlcss Bakery’s famous Buns, the San Francisco Bakery’s marvelous Bread and Cup Cakes. Virginia Baked Ham Sandwiches. AH kinds of Cheese and Cold Meat Sandwiches and Hot Dogs. O GET YOUR TICKET ON THE ELECTRIC RANGE! SEE THE FAIR AND MINNIE Service With A Smile 24-Hour Service (BAILEY’S *% %, - CAFE Short Ordems Merchants’ Lunch “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS” PETER PAN | Beauty ShOppe Second Floor ; Triangle Bldg. Phone 221 for appoinment i WOODLAND GARDENS FRANKIE MACK'S MLELODY BOYS LUNCHES 0909000000009 { BRUNSWICK BOWLING ~ ALLEYS e icn et | anhgger;’ éonthué: to plague Uncle Sam despite the repeal of SRR prohibition, federal statistics indicate. ”~ With legal Jiquor prices & ~ . = — " PHONE 36 [Forvery, prompt LRCob TRy | ‘high, due to the desire of state and federal governments to reap Aucrative taxes, the bootlegger has found a plentiful trade in that ‘elass of consumers who cannot, or will not, pay the rates for the legal brands. Federal agents, working overtime to stem the boot~ Jegging activities, also are battling a menace of a newer origin— gold smuggling. Seaports are being watchedlclosely by agents for gmugglers who have been carrying old gold coins out of the country & .in, order to reship them back at enormous profits. 1 habiting Florida about the time the Spanish explorers came con- ducted their agriculture on a co- be permitied on E. Street from } 12th Street to Willoughby Avenue | (Heme Grocery Corner). C. J. DAVIS, —edv. Chief of Police. i e, Historians say that Indans in- operative basis. JUNEAU—8 Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. DOUGLAS—18 NOW OPEN After a Complete Overahuling