The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA L'MPIRE MONDAY OCT 29 1934 JOAN CRAWFORD| WINS APPLAUSE AS "SADIE M'KEE' F ranchot Tone, Gene Ray- mond, Edward Arnold in Cast of Capitol Drama The many fans of Joan Craw- ford who look forward with antici- pation to her every film appear- ance, will not be disappointed in the star's, new Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer picture, “Sadie McKee,” cur- rently playing at the Capitol The- ds A from | ater! ociated with Westerns, has the 8 ; sy SR For the new vehicle, based on a | ling role, and his change from Irhes:;‘;:;;;h;:d & b‘.ml Amw“" story by Vina Delmar, is ideally : & 7 reeches and spurs to top hat and suited to the Crawford talents, and | tails is entirely a happy one, As' (‘ SHE HAD TOO MUCH BEAUTY Pl Marlene and . for men to resist! Von Sternberg, [/ @Adm fell fos| an apple and men have been falling for) applesauce‘‘EverSinceEva" 'EVER SINGE EVE’ Original Comedy at Coll- seum Theatre Pleases Audiences ‘ | as you desire her in a role more glam- orous and brilliant than her ¢Dancing and breezy comedy ro- entitled “Ever Since Eve,’ iIm’s latest release, made its ance at the Coliseum Thea- ter yesterday and kept the audi- in high spirits throughout. e O'Brien, who has long been mance Fox Fi appes ence Geor Screen play: Henry John: gives the lovely Joan every oppor- a man-about-town O'Brien gives a tunity for a display of dramatic | this and emotional fireworks Playing the part of a girl who might be living right next door to | the average filmgoer, so natural and | typical is she, Joan is seen as Sadie McKee, daughter of a cook three parents, all confirmed wom- in a wealthy household but ambi- | : an haters, are hesitant about send- tious to improve her status in life | s g ing him, for fear he may become and making a valiant effort to : R X TR 1e victim of some waiting woman claim the happiness which she » ¢ He finally does go East, and is splendid performance in hi- larious comedy. A young man finds himself the son of three goldminers. It becomes necessary for him to go East on an important errand. His | She rose from calicos to silks, with men as as stepping-stones! PREVIEW TONIGHT JOHN BOLES———ROSEMARY AMES *| BELIEVED IN YOU" vith ADDED & MICKEY MOUSE FANCHOT TONE firmly believes is every girl’s due. | Her resolution takes her to New | York where she finds that the life ! of a pretty girl trying to get ahead, | is not exactly a bed of roses. F‘mn-‘ chot Tone, Gene Raymond and Ed- | mpanjed by one of his parent who is instructed to keep a watch- ul_eye upon his activities. It is a1l 0 no avail, because the young man alls for a debutante, and shortly | afterward marries her. But he soon | ward Arnold are three men \\ho play a prominent part in her sub- | sequent career. Miss Crawford I‘.as} never been better and the entire! cast including Esther Ralston, Jean | Dixon and Leo Carroll acquits it- self admirably under the brilliant | direction of Clarence Brown. “Sa- | die McKee” is grand entertain-| ment! ns that his wife has hooked | for his money. He does not, | ver, give her a chance to ex- | dlain that she is also deeply in love ¥ with him. He returns home with his bride. The girl soon wins her way into the hearts of the three partne: |and they learn of her unhappi- ness. How they and the young bride bring the young man to his Gene Raymond Edward Arnold Esther Raltson CARTOON “Camping Out” . v e Hollywood's most famous actress-director team 1is definitely broken up, according to announcement from the film capital. Exotic Marlene Dietrich, whom Joseph von Stenberg picked up in a Berlin cafe and fashioned into a Hollywood star to rival Greta Garbo, are bidding each other a professional farewell. cept for one picture, the mustached director has supervised Dietrich in all of her films since he brought her to America in 1930. MEDBURY IN THE NORDICS oty LATE NEWS A CLARENCE BROWN “Alaska Biggest Entertainment V alue” ‘EASY MILLIONS’ production BEAVER PATROL OF GIRL SCOUTS GIVES THEATRE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU U. S Department of Agriculture, | | PHONE 36 ‘ For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY | & ORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES By exercising Tact and Discretion we help to lighten the —\reau of Public Roads, <, Territorial Bureau of Public Roads, October | 26, 1934. Sealed bids wili be re- ceived at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal & Ter- {ritorial Bldg., Juneau, Alaska, 9 o'clock am. on November 22, {1934, for clearing and grubbing of [6.699 miles of the Seward w Lawing-Moose Pass within the Chugach National For- est, Third Judicial Division, Terri tory of Alaska, involvinv 38.0 acres clearing and 255 acres grubbing.| The attention of the bidder is di- rected to the special provisions covering certifcate of compliance I'with codes of fair competition, sub- - letting and assigning ahe contract, minimum wage rates and alternate bid to be submitted in case he may desire to offer any foreign articles. materials or supplies. Where plans and Specifications are requested, a deposit of $10.00 will be required to insure their return within 30 |days after opening of bids. Checks shall be made payable to the Bu- Federal & Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, {and Bureau of Public Roads, Fed- | eral ‘Building, Seward, Alaska. Bid | blanks may be obtained at the| office of the Bureau of Public| Roads, Juneau, Alaska. W. D. Wil- | until | High- | Section, {liams, District Engineer. Watch the Democrats Get Last Laugh | WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.— | Republican Senato Congression- al Committee last Satur , in a ! statement, said Postmaster General Farley is the “world’s leading ex- pert at ccllecting dumb stenogra- phers.” The statement said a ‘“eock and bull “story has been concocted at Democratic Headquarters ‘Blaming a stenographer for the lettet back- ing Upton Sinclair, California gu- bernatorial candidate | “At Democratic headquarters it was said the letter had been sent through a mistake and now the | country is asked to believe that Democratic National Chairman |James J. Farley neither author- Republicans Attempt Reply The | win thn election by a vote of 2 to 1. Anyway on Sinclair Letter; ¥ ized, knew or had written an en- ment sent to the Democ Committee of California urg g the election of Sinclair, “Mr. Farley has no one to blame but himself.” ‘ The statement cited other in- | stances which the Republicans said | Farley and Preside: have laid the blame for sing” letters “on some dumb ste- nographer,” but the Democrats | are laughing themselves the Republican statement called the Postmaster General James J.| Farley while his middle name is| Aloysius. In San Francisco last Saturday night, Sinclair declared he would | perfectly, | Betty Blythe, Roger Imhof, Rus- sell S)mpson and (:ml;v Meeker. Roosevelt | 29, “embaras- | ¢ senses, is so funny that you must |really see the picture to appre- iate its hilarity. Mary Brian is ideally suited to her role as the bride of O'Brien, for her performance is a delightful piece of work. The other members f the cast who enact their roles are Herbert Mundin, - \Nuns Observe 50th Year of Teaching in Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct ~Two of the five Sisters of Mer- who came west to the crude In- dian Territory of 56 years ago cele- brating their golden anniversary because | here. The two, who recall vividly how they were forced to abandon a wa- gon mired in quicksand during their first travels in what is now eastern Oklahoma, are Sisters Mary Cather- ine and Mary Aloysius, now at Mount St. Mary’s Academy. WINTER AGENTS sey, New York, other New England | States and as far as Ontario, Temperatures dropped to freezing in Maine and as low as 28 degrees | above zero in upstate New York.| - Oklahoma 'Game Hatchery {Raises 600 Wild Turkeys HALLOWEEN PARTY pRINGS LAUGHS Girls of the Beaver Patrol, Local Troop 111 of the Girl Scouts, had a delightful allowe’en party on Friday e ing at the residence of | Mary Elizabeth ‘Stewart, patrol econd. The scguts and their guests appeared masked and cos- | tumed and the house was deco= | rated in typical Hallowe'en fash=| ion. Games, fortune telling and many | original stunts were enjoyed dur-| in the evening, which ended with refreshments served by the girls. It was the fi party to be giv- en by the patrol and was a de- cided success in every way. Miss Jeanette Stewart helped with the games and planni Mrs. M. A. Lagergren told fortunes and Philip Harland assisted as ghost and screamer. Members of the patrol which entertained are Alice Curtis, patrol leader, Mary Stewart, patrol sec- ond, Irma Dahl, Maydelle George, Ruth Allen, Barbara Hermann Guests of the girl scouts were lions,” zest and pep, on the screen. “Skeets” gess, thur, Gay Seabrook, Bert Roach, Arthur 'Hoyt, Ethel Wales and other well known screen names. meyer directed. ON UPTOWN BILL Skeets Gallagher Heads Comedy Cast in Amus- ing Feature Film A very entertaining film is pleas- ing audiences at the Uptown The- where Monarch's ‘‘Easy Mil- is disporting itself, with ater In this farce comedy appear Gallagher, Dorothy Bur- Merna Kennedy, Johnny Ar- Pauline Garon, Noah Beery, Fred New- The story is one of John Farley | (played by “Skeets” Gallagher) who is in love with Helen Stephens, Mary Fukuyama, Ethel Pukuyama, Mary Ann Skin- Mildred Webster and Joan Sydney Brannin, ner, Morgan., Ihis fiance, and enamored of golf. When Braisted tries to interest him in a sales promotion scheme ‘Jnck, who has previously dropped $3,000, shies clear. He’s anxious to TAHLEQUAH, Okla, Oct. 29. — T 5 i | Disproving a belief that wild tur- | keys could not be raised in captiv- ity, an experimental farm estab- |lished early last spring by the Cal- ifornia Game and Fish Commission | has produced more than 600 young birds. TOO LATE TO CI.ASSIFY | 1t has also discounted thetheory ‘that turkey hens would not lay if LOET~F‘emnle police puppy about kept in pens, and that their eggs 2 months old. Answers to the|would not hatch in incubators. name of Josephine. Return co B Chile Bowl. Reward INEAST, SOUTH; SNOW, STORMS {Shipping Disasters Report- ed — Temperatures Take Sudden Drop CHICAGO, TIl, Oct. 29. The ’bluslering advance agents of win- Iter have invaded sections of the East and South. At least six ships have suffered lin Atlantic coast storms and fears |are felt for the safety of two men J missing in an open boat off Maine distressing ordeal get back to his game and says he’s not interested—he’s been left money by an uncle in Australia. He | swears Brainsted to secrecy. How=- |ever, soon the whole golf club hears of Jack’s fortune, now es- timated at three millions! His Aunt Faith, il of heart trouble, is overjoyed and makes her will over—leaving her fortune Agnes Dohs; Jack Argall, Tenakee. o a friend instead of the now Alaskan | “wealthy” Jack. She also gains his W. Allen, Wrangell; W. R. Mel-! promise to marry. And when he H. C. REDMAN TAKES vin, Juncau; E. Gilligan, Salmon tries to tell her the truth the doe- PASSAGE FOR SITK reek; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dan- tor warns him of the serious com- ; Mrs. S Paul, Sitka; sequences of disappointment! From Thomas, Seattle; R. McRae, then on the terrible deception con- | tinues unabated! Zynda | Because of his aunt he becomes Mrs. Paul Lenhart, engaged to Mildred Ames and then Mrs. C. L. Blackstone, Althea Wicks, daughter of the Mrs. A. Herman, Sitka; wealthy and powerful John Wicks, Herman, 9|lki\ |takes him into her toils—and Jack has no less than three fiancees! Until Helen sees him with Al- then' Then there are two! ‘The untangling of the situation is filled with hilarious incidents and results in one of the funniest |comcdles imaginable. ! O et R RN waffles fly when you make) (3, your own syrup at one fourth the cost with, . Schilling ~ Maple le fremy In the South the mercury ranged | in the thirties and forties. The Weather Bureau has warned the Southern communities it will be very much like winter for sev- | eral days at lea: GAS VILS Juneau Motors FOOT OF MAIN ST. #0000 s cuwe e AT THE HOTELS b4 CRCRC R RC R R A B B I The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the ' Greatest Tribute” Gastineau Fred Henning. City; George Dur- ner, June: Ed Isaacsn; E. N Holler, Haines; R. E. Baumgartner; Thomas Mathews, Juneau; Mrs MRS (,ARLAND BOGGAN Hardwood Floors Mrs. H. C. Redman left for[R. M Sitka on the motorship Northland. |Seattle. She arrived in Juneau on a recent l 9 I | | Storm warnings told of high ] Wax"lg -Pohsh.ng ’ ‘stmmer after an enjoyable vacation | Sanding 45 Bouth. samp winds and gales from Boston to {Cape Haftteras. | PHONE 582 [ e uneau; ".—-———————fl nully Empne wanv. An P:y. Miss E. Snow fell frequently in New Jer- | & Washmgton Huskies Have Showed Thetr Qualu) in Grul Race Mr. and Hollywood Style Shop FORMERLY COLEMAN’S JUST ARRIVED OLD NEWSPAPERS For the tall, stout and short stout women UPTOWN LAST TIMES TONIGHT “SKEETS” Gallagher DOROTHY BURGESS Easy Millions ~——ALSO—— “Nick and Tony” — “Oriental Fantasie” — “Navajo Witch"— M-G-M News ————— PREVIEW TONIGHT—1 A.'. Moran and Mack, Charlie Mur+ Advanced Winter Models--Small and large head sizes $1.50 - $4.25 Finery Hosiery - $1.25 Service weight--Out sizes--A very good value ray and Ernest Torrence in Hypuotized: ,_ Coach Jimmy l’henns nu-nelol Wi have given ‘their leuh time this ull and haveme through udeleued so far. Ameng Phelan’s s are Woody Ullin (right), tackle, while Burl Bufkin (upper center) is a veteran halfback. Paul Sulkesky (lower center) is a ariving back flWw is a half, (Associated Press photos)