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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRL THLRbl)A\ bh"T 20 1934. |IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|HIIIIIIIIIIlIIII"IIIIIIIIHIlIIlIIllIIIIIIIII|III||IIIIIIlIlllIIlIIIIIIllIIIIII Tonight Only SAtaskas FINEST ;I/f\ertaimmen.t n ear-full, this tunc Marion 1 eye-full, a heart- ul ecombination of and Bing! % Get full Fili D'ORSAY Stuart ERWIN Ncd SPARKS Patsy KELLY A Metro-Goldwyn- N === Mayer Picture ———PLUS—— SILVER NITE EREVlEW TONIGHT — MYSTFR!OUS MR. X" A WHAT ABOUT THESE COLD MORNINGS? Do you have to cut kindling, empty ashes, build the fire then shiver for an hour before the house is warm? If so, the best thing for you to do is to let us pat a SPARK oil heater in your home. You will appreciate the continuous flow of warm air, the cleanliness, the simplicity of operation and last but not least the economy. Burning inexpensive diesel oil it is both safe ‘and economical to operate, besides elim- inating the work and labor of the old style | stoves, m— See this remarkable heater in operation, and feel the ! blast of hot air, it throws out. FHg# | You can enjoy a uniform heat every minute of the day and your time can be occu- pied with pleasanter work than poking up the fire. Juneau-Young Hdwe Co. R | 2he - VISIBLE FLAME Process Served Alaska Detective A gency WM. FEERO, Manager Room 1, Shattuck Building P. O. Box 968 Confidential Investigations Phone 2152 CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night Private Booths Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery PHONE 58 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch | BAILEY’S CAFE e s “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS” —_ for Sale at Emplre Ofilce I | The_outlook Amcong Califcrnia; ton State the cllegiate Tenney, University of tackle. By RUSS NEWLAND (Ag ooiated Press Sperts Writer) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20— Pac coast football thi. ason aas a brend new outlook. For the | first time in years Southern Cali- | fornia’s Trojans are as un- derdogs lost Jones has none of aching cunning Trojan , numerically, wi as im- as any But the and m thr team looms as roblem Mentor lve in years. nes’ nine ithern Californi have three rence champion- e, claimed myth- hono twice and were undefeated for 25 games from 1931 to 1933. For years, the Tro- were the bunch to beat for title each season started at the t of 1934 different anford Favored nominal coast :i(‘~;)n(‘ a tie by am b nks top am both to cl followers the game and a majority of the coack selves. but three team are h Claude E en brl]]l"ml Jones ’h\* year tenure clevens as leader Oregon Stanford t "year as 1es membvh of last year's to C hill. Seve Stanford’s best will furnish the squad In the eatly season in five years nucleus of the size-up, University of California’s Bears loom up in formidable hion. Coach William Tngrar losses were trivial. From a tremendous amount of gridiron timber is expected to come one of the strongest lines on (the coast. New found backfield speed is look- ed for in the transfer of two jun- for college stars, Doug McRae and Jim Carlyon. Each is a track man, | running the 440 in 50 seconds. Phelan Dangercus Versatile Jimmy Phelan is build- ing a Umvc\rsny of Washington 'GOING.. . GO DE I.UXE o Olympian Ride in complete comfort on the air-conditioned club-observation and dining cars of the famous, roller bearing OLYMPIAN. En- Jjoy the thrill of 656 sootless, cin- derless, fumeless electrified miles over the mountains. Enjoy Mil- waukee Road service—the only railroad with its own rails all the way, Seattle to Chicago. Lowest Fares Ever Reduced rail fares—round trip and one way—and lower sleeping car rates ap- ply via The OLYMPIAN. New type tourist sleeping cars cut costs still more with comfortable, individually lighted berths at about one-half the cost of standard sleeping car accommodations. The “Chef’s Selection Plate” provides delightful luncheons or dinners for 50c; club breakfasts from 40c up. For reservations or information, cable or .m, “White nuud..., Fo-m Ave. nA‘ Union St. Seattle, Wash, h A-m-wmwo TENNEY . o U.OF CALIF. |t i - I‘nn(lmll herees en the Pacific Coast thi California guard; Franklin, Oregon THEODORATOS, e i WASH. STATE - :‘h“ "’ ear are “.Irbllrton and “’otkyn'& of the (nwprfilly of Southern COLIZEUM Tonight Only ™ SAMUEL GOLDWYN Production of Ronald COLMAN THE MASQUERADER win ELISSA LANDI ——PLUS—— LVER NITE State’s great left halfback, and 235 pound Theodoratos, V BLOND STAR IS HERE IN FINEST ROLE OF CAREER Marion Davies and Fine Cast at Capitol Theatre ln Golflg Hollywood the dd\\ll completed ' her new ng pro- ng at| Marion Davie of talking pictures, —with “Going Hollyw { Metro-Golawyn- duction which now the Capitol Theatre of all phases of the amusement world. he first step,” said Miss Dav- les, “‘w the ecircus picture, ‘Polly f the Circus’ In this I played the role of a circus performer in a ro-| mantic story that lifted the veil| om the private lives, of the cf cus folks and led the public straight into the dressing rooms of the b top performers. Chorus Girl Next “The next was my appearance in | Blondie of the Follies’ In this T characterized the life, both on} and off the stage, of a typical chorus girl who rose from tene- ment poverty to fame on Broad- way. The picture not only revealed the struggles and love conflicts of a show girl upon the stage, but as in the circus feature, carried the audience beyond the stage door and into the intimate lives of those who are born to amuse. “And now, with ‘Going Holly- wood,’ the world of motion pic- tures and radio have provided for me a picture that I think is the most beautiful of all of them “The completion of this trilogy, for film entertainment, has been my desire for a long time.” Most Lavish of All Greater than its predecessors, “Going Hollywood” has be pro- duced on a much larger scale and, according to Director Raoul Walsh, is the most lavish, the most col- orful, tuneful and beautiful of all of Miss Davies' pictures. It is the story by Sylvia Bruee, who falls in love with the voice of a radio crooner, Bing Crosby plays the role of the crooner and the cast includes Fifi D'Orsay, Stuart Erwin, Ned Sparks, Patsy Kelly, Bobby Watson and the Three Ra- dio Rogues. observers believe will consti- tute the northern me‘ Coach Orin Hollingbery': ton State Cougars peren: fied as ‘“dangerous.” 3 Both University of Oregon and Oregon State College were hit hard by graduations. University of Idaho lost several strong players by way of the playing time limit but is well fortified with reserves. With a set of experienced men carried over, University of Mon- tana, conference door mat for many seasons, may prove a fairly strong contender although not of championship qualification. Coach Bunny Oakes won the res rivals last year in his first out. team U. C. L. A. Cptimistic Optimism prevails in the Uni- versity of California at Los An- geles, Bruin’s stronghold where Coach Bill Spaulding is experi- menting with 1974 pound average teams, the heaviest since he took charge in 1925. Light, speedy backfield men are shaping into the offensive maneu- vers of most teams. The -new ball appears to ferecast the end of ac- curate long passing. With short toss2s prevailing, fleet-footed re- ceivers able to add extra yards by good field running will be favored by the coaches. Southern California’s main yard- age threat will be under sized Iry rabbit who has kept western fans atwitter the last two years. The | period | years, Mike Mikulak, | other regulars. | team | v disbanded but Coach Lon Stiner little quarterback will be used .in much the same capacity as before, going into the game in the second after a starting pilot has helped wear down the oposition. Light Backs here will be no pile driving l,,n of ball carriers in the Jones collection as formerly. All candi- dates are light or fairly small, The famed mentor will continue to use the full team shift in a tandem form. His chief problem is to build a complete new line with excep-| tion of Captain elect Julius Bescos jat left end Hollingbery has taken aj leaf lln'n Jones' book and is toy- ing the idea of a e and back shift for his Washington State gridders. George Theodoratos, 235 pound regular tackle, will be one of the shifters. Oregon will miss the services of one of the best coast fullbacks in in addition to string halfbacks and six two f Oregon State Strong Oregon State’s great ‘“iron, ma: of 1 11 men who pla thr two full games with one substitution, has been part- ed but expects results from a squad that still includes Norman Franklin, ace left haltback and4 as fine a triple threat star the coast saw dur- ing the season. 3 At Stanford is the Thornhill sys-| tem, a modified version of Glenn Warner’s noted gridiron with youngsters of plenty perience carrying out the ideas. The sophomore greenies of last year are the junior vets of this sea son with Fullback Grayson, H back Hamilton and Quarterback Alustiza slated for major roles be- hind the line and Monk Moscrip, end; Tackles Callaway and Rey- nolds and Center Muller concreting the forward wall. AUTO SNATCHES SYDNEY INFANT SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. A motor car running along a in North Sydney towing a baby carriage and a screaming woman pursuing the car on foot causetl commotion here recently | There was a jam in traffic. A mother was pushing her baby in a perambulator across the street be- hind the cars. As the traffic start- ed, a woman driver let her automo- bile slip back as she shifted her gears. A rear bumper gripped the “pram” and the car jerked the| uggy from the hands of the as- tonished mother and took it along. | The driver was unconscious of | the pandemonium that broke out| behind her until a wildly excited butcher left his shop door and | danced in front of the car. Then| the surprised, driver jammed on her brakes. ‘The least disturbed person con- cerned was the undamaged baby. .- “COME AND GET'IT” SAYS LILLIE TO PEARL| of e Mrs. Lillie ‘Burford, who was| the holder of ticket 690, is in ac- tual possession of the attractive electric stove given away at the Southeast Alaska Fair by Minnie Fields. However, there seems to be 4 question as to whether Mrs. Pear] Burford, whose name was errone- ously printed as the winner, has any claim to the prize. Oh, well, it is all in the family .mymy' ————— ANCHORAGE GUIDE WlTll MT. FORAKER EXPEDITION Carl Anderson, noted Anchorage guide, took the Mt. Foraker Ex- | pedition which completed the as-| cent of the 17100-foot peak in| August up to the 10,000-foot ele- | LWAUKEE [*1sY.\s] | Warburton, 145 pound human jack|vation. —-— SHOP IN JUNEAU! RONALD (}[ll.MANi TAKES FAMOUS ROLE TONIGHT a al | we fe P th comes to tonight only final effort of a series of brilliant triumphs sompany with Lillian Gish in White Sister,” “Beau Geste Dark Angel,” “Arr ter reen nd After on't or ort 1e thought fil a q the most popular novels ever pub- running ands of copies in America strategy, | li ms. There is a nd he; uerade: be another a long Ronald has gone n to spend the Hellenic Screen Favorite Chooses “The Masquerader” Last Movie Appearance® as Colman in The Masquer. the 3 Coliseum ] as the last and . AR Maybe a winter vacation in the sunshine costs much less than you think. Sleeping car charges on our trains are a third less than last winter. A complete meal in our dining cars costs as little as | 80¢. Rail fares are low. CALIFORNIA Los Angeles is only a day and two nights by train from Seattle. In- dio, Palm Springs and Southern Arizona's guest ranches are only a few hours from Los Angeles. Examples of the low fares: TO LOS ANGELES ... From SEATnE. . . %150 3450 —good in coaches on our fastest trains, also in tourist sleeping cars (plus small berth charge). Ask for booklets: “Southern Cali- fornia Desert Resorts” and "Guest Ranches,” that began in “The and continued with ‘Stella Dallas,” “The ‘Bulldog Drummond’ smith.’ Masquerader,’ Colman according to the ummer s r from and there picture | to re- Ae- ing the the he time, waters of A Famed Story istory to the thrill throb of “The Mas- Years ago it was one of of and into hundreds in England. It became a play in which Guy Bates world for record runs in e E snglish dual is spoken. his long association with the play by making a picture of it in 1922. It was a tremendous success. And now Howard Estabrook has brought the famous melodrama up to the minute. Ronald Colman in its the great problems of England to- Post toured the appearing for y city in which Post climaxed six yea day—unemployment, labor troubles, strikes and financlal crises. A Strange Problem The strange human problem of two men so closely resembling each other that a woman is unable to recognize her husband in her lover roles is concdned with THE HOUSE OF bisTiLLErs siNcE 1857 W. J. Lake & Company now has in Seattle, ready for immediate shipment to Alaska, com- plete stocks of Seagram’s famous bottled-in- . bond whiskies, Seagram’s reasonably priced Crown Whiskies, which are sweeping America, and Seagram’s real London Dry gin. 4 14 7 7 Seagram’s holds the world’s largest treasure of Jully aged Rye and Bourbon whiskies . husband the man WRITE US TODAY FOR !LL.USTRATED LITERATURE AND DETAILED INFORMATION MEXiCO Mexico City is only three days from Los Angeles on our West Coast Route via Mazatlan and G jara. It’s the place to go this year, Life down there moves agaiost o background of musie and flowers, io the finest winteg climate in the world. Roundtrip from Seattle to Mexico City is only $116.60, daily until Octo~ ber 15, return limit October 31. Low fares this winter, too. Ask for booklet “I've Been to Mex» ico.” It tells what a tourist saw and did in a short trip. WRITE TODAY Address inquiries to B. C. TAY- LOR, General Agent, 1405 Fourth Ave., Seattle. Or call at this ade dress when you reach Seattle, Southern Pacific and unable to is accept as her she loved and married. ‘With Colman in are Elissa Landi, seen in “The Sign and Juliette his dual roles most recently of the Cross,” Compton. Richard | Wallace directed the picture for Samuel Goldwyn. ,,e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! DANCING Classical or Specialty in class or private lessons Margaret Reaber, Ninth and Calhoun, Phone 4622 & Third und Franklin. Front and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Whart. Front, near Sawmill. Front at A. J. Offiee. Willoughby at Totem Grocery. Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s Garage. Front and Seward Front and Main. Second and Maim, Fifth and Seward. Seventh and Mala. Fire Hall. Home Boarding Houss. Gastineay and Reawa . Way. Second and Gold. Fourth and Harzie hoandd Gold 1 1 sud Fast, h and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house. Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. Distin and Indian. Ninth and Calhoun. Tenth and C. Iwelfth, BPR. garage. Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grocery. : IS 83 4 b b e e bbb d