The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 23, 1934, Page 3

» America’s Greatest Unem- ployment Problem Is Solved! 20 MILLIO D1 HUSBANDS CALLED BACI TO THEIR HOMEWORK BY . . .. THE NEW CODE FOR é.?VERS! It revolutionizes the Tove habits of thé nation! . . . Puts laid-off lovers back on the job!.. . Fixes the maximum hours of romance! . . . Makes every sweetheart— E\Y ‘See the easy: rules demonstrated in Warner, Bros.’ hilarious’ romance by these' famous love experts- ADOLPHE MENJOU GENEVIEVE TOBIN EDWARD EVERETT HORTON MARY ASTOR » GUY KIBBEE ADDED TOM HOWARD—The Mouse Trapper AESOP’S CARTOON—Cubby’s Picnic TED RIO RITO AND HIS BAND AIR TONIC” 25¢C 5c ¢ o | wwau s Biggest Entertainment Vi aluc" AFRICA EXPANDS ON HER DEFENSE ke made branches They will become machine gup- | ners, trench mortar crews, anti- tank gunners or signalers. Eight new regiments, named for national herces, are being formed specialists in certain Those recruited in the Free State PRETORIA, Oct. 23. — Military | are the De Wet, Steyn and Louw reorganization for South Africal Wep: regiments, while in the has been undertaken by the union | Transvaal there will be the Louis defense force. For the first time trench mor- tars are being used, and besides | tablished being trained as riflemen, i 3 members of the various units will ' for the Western Transvaal. UNITED FOOD (CO. CASH GROCERS ; Phone 16 We Deliver =~ Meats—Phone 16 Botha and De la Rey units. for the Northern and - ' STAR BAKERY l NON-ACID BREAD DAILY | SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS ' S Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Qur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat The Botha regiment is being es- | the | Bastern Transvaal and the eighti| E ) | e Home Boarding Houss. Gastineau and Rawn ‘Way. | 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3. 3 3 3 4 THE DAILY ALA%KA EMPIR]; TUESDAY, OCT. 23, I934 |ALL-STAR CAST N COMEDY FILM | | | [Five Outstanding Artists Furnish Hilarious Enter- tainment at Coliseum ‘“‘Easy To Lo the Warner Bros. picture which opens at the | um The: tonight, is a | jon in martial mixups dished in a hilarious vein. Chere is a quadrangular e in whicl husband and | hom t aughter and her | taining a love nest her of having an he suspects lead to | some of the most scenes The picture is portrayed by an exceptionally strong all star cas headed by Genevieve Tobin in lh(‘ role of neglected wife with Adolphe Menjou playing opposite her as the philandering husband. Mary Astor and Edward Everett Horton | have the roles of the other woman |and the other m and Patricia | Ellis and Paul K: > the young- | {or players. | Others in include Guy | Kibbe, Hugh Her Hobart C: | naugh, Robert eig and Ha Waldridge. The picture is based on | the uproariously funny stage play Thompson Buchanan which was | adapted by David Boehm. Spark- | ling dialogue and clever situations | with unique twists have been given | to the piece by Carl Erickson and | manuel Seff, authors of en | play. William Keighley directed ? !There sa | ML WA[//([[ ST PAUL S Paciric LOW PRICE on zf you | ride. . |ymp|a You're cradled in luxury when you ride the famous, roller bear- ing OLYMPIAN from Seattle to the East. 656 sootlum cmdetleu, fumeless electrified miles . . . one raflmta:r—on: mmégemem all the way ough to ex- clusive Milwaukee Weatm Air-conditioned club-observation and dining cars. Round trip and one-way fares—] than ever before—apply via the OLW- PIAN. Sleeplng :n rates are down. La o comlortabie, mu-{'fin.'txy hgm yide cor berths at about one-half the cost standard sl Bpecial Selecaion ;’l‘;‘n"moln‘% g e o M ¢lub breakiasts from 40¢ W Per, reservations or infermatios, csble or write 4 R. E. Carson Foucth ha: sod alon - Seateier Wash. |70 MILWAUKEE Roap ) Electrified Over the Rockies to the Sea THE s e FIRE ALARM CALLS Thira ana Franklin. 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, Cole’s Garage. Front and Seward Front and Main. Second and Main. Fifth and Seward. Seventh and Main. Fire Hall. { { opp. Cash ¥ kN \ & RER S & PewpppLe B Fifth andd Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Pifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house. Calhoun, Apts. Distin and Indian. Ninth and Calhoun. Tenth and C. Twelfth, B.P.R. garage. ‘Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grocery. Beater Tract. opp. Seaview ‘EASY TO LOVE' ove | o :.‘\\('t\h' art believe to be an ldv:\l-; | istically hapy ried couple, are | mixed up W es in the | persons of each ‘other’s best friend. | | The strange and ated sit- uations that arize when tk wife | learns that her husband is main- Some I’ri:vx "lro Announced for Saturday’s Parade ) C'mon you Mick Mousers ready for big parade s,munq | The- big futt Dog, Doll, Doll Bug gy and Hallowe'en Costume Parade, |as outlined in yesterday's Empire, sponsored by Clff Daigler, Man- r of the Capitol and Coliseum | and m;«m of your good merchant| an are just a few of the prizes| |already offered, read them over ‘.md get your entries ready for the \big parade: | A big Keno Mickey Mouse alarm clock, donated by your friend Dr. obert Simpson ' of the Nugget |Shop. It's a dandy with Mickey | Mouse nodding his head every time |the clock ticks! Two quarts of ice Percey Reynolds of the cream, from Juneau Tee |Oream Parilors. One brand new hair-cut with 1]1 '<n. trimmings from Brownie's { Shop. ‘ One camera! with a roll of film| land free developing and printing of it, from Fred Ordway, of Ord- Two dollars and a half cash and i five 50-cent cash prizes from Daily Alaska Empire Three dollars, cash, for starting| |a savings account at the First Na- | tional Bank. Th just a starter- see tomor- | {row’s list, but get your dogs, dolls, costumes started because the com- petitio nis going to be terrific, and the prizes go to the best in the |various divisions. Start now, and |keep your entries a secret; re- | member, originality in fixing up| | your entries will go a long ways to | win a pnye |PRISON SENTENCES ‘\ PRONOUNCED FOR { PERJURY,KETCHIKAN D. C. Helmar and Clyde Wilson. indicted by the Ketchikan Grand | 1 Jui ia previous trial of Helmar “)romm term of Court in that city, | ) were found guilty and have been sentenced by Judge George F. Al- | exander to serve three years each wn the penitentiary. he leged perjuries during the trial took place of Helmar on a i charge of assault on a sixty-five year old woman, during which | both committed perjury so (ent and flagrant that Judge exander ordered them before the Grand Jury, according to United States Attorney William A. Holz | heimer, who was present at the { trial | “These convictions are extrem important and should be a warr ing to loose tongued individuals to | in | | adhere strictly to | testifying before the | Holzheimer declared. | Helmar was also {in the assault trial lin a sentence of six the truth Court,” Judge found guilty and received months and & fine of $300, which must be served | | before his three year | term for perjury ‘Ho]zheimer .said 'CHlNESE SOLDIERS | LEARNING TO BOX| !, PEIPING‘ Oct. 23.—It is about |time Chinese soldiers were learn- |ing to defend themselves with their fists as well as their rifles, Gen- eral Shang Chen, Commander of |the 32nd Chinese Army, penitentiary begins, Judge has de- cided. General Shang has orde six of his young officers to taks |boxing lessons from members of |the American Marine detachment |here. When the six men have |learned the fundamentals of self- protection, American style, they will | pass on their knowledge to othe: {members of their compames D Delinted cotton seed was planted with wheat drills on the acreage of W. E. McLaughlm. of Ralls, ’I‘(\ - TRIP TO WASH. N COMEDY ROLE y for perjury in connection with | in the | appar- | Al- | I P.TAYLOR TO JOHN BARRYMORE MAKE OFFICIAL 1S HILARIOUS Chief Engineer Road Commission | Leaves Tomorrow | | of Alaska Star Displays Flair for Hu-| mor in “20th Century” Coming to Capitol | Ike P. or, Chief Engineer of | Disclosing a flair for comedy that jthe A F mr! Commission, Will |even his most enthusiastic admir- { leav e south tomorrow On (ers had never suspected, John Bar- the n 1k on his way to|rymore will be seen Wednesday | i C. on official busi- [a Capitol Theatre in the| een version of the famous stage | r National Capital he | play, “20th Century,” one of the r h Secretary of the |most hilarious comedies to come yid L. Tckes and oth-|out of the film factories in a| the Interior regard- |month of Sundays, and guaranteed | ka Road Commission|to keep the audience in one con- Public Works Ad- | tinuous uproar of laughter. natters in the Terri-| The film purports to tell the vory |story of Oscar Jaffe, an egotis- On the way east Mr. or will | tical stage producer, who takes an 2 few days with Mrs. Tay-|unknown girl, makes a star of her, heir children in Portland, |and brings her to the heights of on his return to the |fame. | he hopes to have a In the splendid s orting cast n before returning to|are seen Carole Lombard, as the| Juneau | temperamental Lily Garland, the| R object of Jaffe’s pursuit; Walter Connolly as the producer’s dis- Karns as the cynical, wise-crack- ing press agent, O'Malley, and Et- ienne Girardot, Ralph Forbes and Charles Levison in important roles. Howard Hawks directed the film om the screen adaptation by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur, co- | authors of the original Broadway | stage success He has imparted a | brisk pace and dramatic power to the film that makes it even great- er than the ginal version. “20th Centu will be previewed |at midnight tonight Last Times Tonight LCOMING FOR | COMMITTEE Not Vlm h Seems in Sight | for Excessive Expendi- turv( ampaign Probers Laat Tunos Tomght “RIPTIDE "WHEN. A WOMAN LOVES Laughs I!;an' In “it Happened One N:g'\t"‘ | 2O CENTURY" with-CAROLE LOMBARD Froen. ths:Hoteble New York stage success by Ben Hecht—Chas. MacArthur—Chas.' B. Milholland A HOWARD HAWKS Production — A Columbia Pict THEATRE “SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU” { - - ERICERE——-— ’Lng]ou. Her fate, however, is not the usual fate of McLaglen’s lead- ing women, for, instead of being | chased by the Captain, she finds | her most ardent advances continu- VIC M'LAGLEN (Contmuea 1rum Page One) | Lovely Norma Shearer has her - | most glamorous role in “Riptide” | T estion is not how |0, Which she, Robert Montgomery, much y being spent but | Herbert Marshall, and excellent, where funds be found to ~])r‘m| SuppcH L b“ guen L0y | »m candidates for finan- | = cial assistance in their ‘unpm.nw more often than not have gone | | begging | AR | JOHNSON ‘DEMOCRAT’ UF YUGUSLAV!A If there had been any doubt | to how Miss Democracy looks upon | mies but now a favored son it he been rem d by an official docu- it ment issued the Democratic | | Senatorial tions Committee. |A ttem pts to Take Life! | ‘Under the name of that stickl After Dismissal Following King's | for party regularity—Senator James | Hamilton Lewis—there appears the | name of Hiram W. Johnson in the | {list of Democratic candidates { ination for ! —The Official e G e A ol o gl A, Oct. 23—The O 1:121 Senate™ In-slEIar cleo- | said Gen. Alexander on | Senator Lewis, chairman of the RVAICH humiliated after o' i O have | dismissal as Chief Marshal of the B e et whon it came | Yugoslav Court for alleged failure 1_)‘7(‘”,"““. "“n‘,m. Sidoranty. for) 0 provide sufficient tection for His Yt ot cendidates T "' [the late King Alexander ‘on his TEaRdy R pancid ke |tatal visit to Marseille, attempted | | There is no designation of party ;mmdp affiliation. It is simply stated that | L W e 4 e Johnson is a lawyer by profession 1“;1 ““: I'\;:‘ ;mi“;f‘ ”‘; kl“lx“‘: in the assassina f the Ki as twice elected governor of Cali- | | fornte and. theee times. clected. to | DUt accompanied the body home. pivsi i g He was so heartbroken he was il unable to attend the funeral. He SOME PAST ‘SERVICES' | we Marshal of the Belgrade Court . |for 30 years. It seems a little unfeeling on the Ipart of Senator Lewis to ignore!} o utterly in Johnson’s biography the services he has rendered—ad- mittedly unwillingly—=to the Demo- cratic party in the past. Twice in the last 22 years he has has it It simply walks | continues walking | The tapir own way of crossing streams. into the water, along the bottom no matter how deep, and then walks up the other side. performed ser for the Dcm"'“,,, & 5 oy 3T R rats the echoes of which are still heard in politics. | dent Had he been less cool to the It was in 1912 that he deserted | Republican candidate, Charles Ev- the Republican Party to run with |ans Hughes, California in all prob- another Roosevelt on the Bull|ability would have remained in the Moose ticket for the Vice Presidén- |G. O. P. column instead of 4 That move virtually handed the | Democratic and thus mak control of the national government |sible Wilson's re-election to the Democrats. Not a word of this, ho Again in 1916 it was “Hi” John- | Senator Lewis seen fit son’s aloofness in the presidential |in his campaizn biosran; ampaign that brought Woodrow | Democratic party's illusirious Wllwn his sccond term as Presi- cruit & Samuel Insull, sr. (right), former utilitieg sull, jr., as they appeared in federal court in Chicago where the two Insulls and fifteen others are on trial on charges of using the mals to defraud. It is expected their trial will require at least four months, Insull and Family at Mcul F raud Trml | “LAUGHING AT LIFE” - GOMES AGAIN ‘ously spurned. mong the others in lesser roles are Dewey Robinson, Guinn (Big Boy) Willlams, Ivan Lebedeff, Noah Beery, Tully Marshall, J. Farrell MacDonald, Henry Armetta, Ed- mund Breese, Buster Phelps, Pat Lau;,lmn_, at L‘f" Open-| | O'Malley, Wiliam Desmond, Lioyd ing at the Uptown Is |whitlock, Philo McCullough, and | 5 \l i V } l | George Humbert. | tar's New Vehicle | “Laughing At Life” said to be —— | entirely different from any other | picture Victor McLaglen ever made, |is an original story by Ford Beebe, Laughi: At Life,” the new Mascot picture, starring Vietbr Mc- | Laglen, will be the feature at-|who also directed the production. {traction at the Uptown Theatre, B e { beginning tonight MRS. E. L MARTIN | Victor McLaglen will not be the RE TO SKAGWAY | Captain Flagg in “Laughing At Life,” and there will be no Ser-| Mrs. E. L. St. Martin, whose hus- geant Quirt to thwart his amorous | band is immigration officer at | plans. As a matter of fact, strange as it* may seem, McLaglen has no amorous plans in this picture. How- ever, it is interesting to note that William Boyd (Stage-Boyd to you), 1 who was the original Sergeant | {Quirt on the stage, plays an im- | Skagway, was a through passen- ger from the south on the Princess Norah on her way home from a vacation in the south. e GOES ON NRA BUSINESS | portant part in this picture. | ©C. E. Morgan, Deputy NRA Ad- Conchita Montenegro, one of the | ministrator under Administrator { most beautiful of the many allur- |Hugh J. Wade, leaves tomorrow ing Spanish girls in Hollywood, ‘pla)s the leading role opposite Mc- night on the Kenai for Sitka on official business. | UPTOWN “JUNEAU’S BRIGHTEST ‘SPOT” Tresday W ednesday VEAU’S LAUGH WEEK \ GALA CELEBRATION for THE MOST UNUSUAL PICTURE IN TEN YEARS BUSINESS IS BACK AGAIN LIFE IS GAY ONCE MORE LIVE AND LAUGH ‘ Let VICTOR McLAGLEN Set The Pace 5 He 1s ~AND WHAT A CA gnate, is shown with his wife and their son, s.mucl In- Conchilta Montenegro * William Boyd * Lois Wilson * Henry B. Walthall * Regis Toomey * Ruth Hall * Dewey Robinson * Guinn (Big Boy) Williams * Ivan Lebedeff * Mathilde Comont * Noah Beery * Tully Marshall * J. Farrell MacDonald * Frankie Darro ADDED ATTRACTION Filmed on Isdand of Balki “VIRGINS OF BALI”