The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 199 Last Times Tonight STARTS SUNDAY OO0 OO Extra! = = = = £ £ E § = = £ = E = = = = = E £ = = = = = £ = = £ = = | Frank Oldenburg, of the Vyella @ © o « o« « « ® ® ® © o o|to St. Ann's Thursday for an ap- ENGSTROM PURCHASES with 900 pounds. Both Capt. Os- |e HOSPITAL NOTES ®| pendectomy, was reported as in 3 800 POUNDS SALMON mond Stople of the T492 and Capt. |e © ® @ @ @ @ @ @ o & » e satistactory condition today. John Winthers of the Emma. sold “IV'"E GOT YOUR NUMBER” JOAN BLONDELL in MATINEE ~ 2P. M. 1:10 4. M. A host of famous favorites of the air teamed with bright stars of the screen in the fastest and funniest of WARNER BROS.” famous musical hits! See what goes on “behind the mike” when you hear those big pro- grams go on the air! A different, dazzling, delirious show that “fairly sizzles with action and surprises,”” says Los Angeles Herald- Express. Don’t miss Stars—Stars—and More: Stars! DICK POWELL GINGER ROGERS 4 MII.I.S BROTHERS TED FIORITO?AND PAT O’BRIEN HIS FAMOUS ‘BAND 3 RADIO ROGUES THE 3 DEBUTANTES MUZZY MARCELLINO ALLEN JENKINS And songs by thé composers of ”Gold Dlggon” ond "42nd Street” WARREN &(buam A First National Picture 9 Walt Disney’s “BIG BAD WOLF,” Companion Picture to “3 Little Plgs SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE! the meantime 1 would be’ pleased Preview Tonight Eugene Johnson, recovered from fllllII|!IIIIIIIIIIIII|IllIIIlIlIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|llIIIIIIlIlIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIl||II||||I||'I||IIIIIII|IIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHI]IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIllIIIIlII!lIg‘B i 6 K P B w E L L INLATESTHIT AT THE GAPITOL “Twenty Million Sweet- hearts” with Ginger Rog- ers, Others on Program “Twenty Million Sweethearts,” scintillating musical opening to- morrow at the Capitol Theatre, in- troduces an entirely new romantic team which reviewers are raving about, Dick Powell and Ginger Rog- | ers, who play the leads in this great entertainment production. | Music and lyrics introduced in| this play wera written by the same | song hit writers that contributed | | the music which swept the nation | in “42nd Street” and “Gold Dlgger=| | of Bloxdway “The Big Bad Wolf” I In addition. to the big Ieaturel picture, the Capitol Theatre’s Sun- | 1day program will delight auchences( }wn,h the presentation of Walt| | Disney’s “The Big Bad Wolf,” se- | quel to “The Three Little Pigs.” | | Motion pictures taken of the Mut Dog, Doll, Doll Buggy Parade last week, by Fred Ordway, of the | Ordwyay Photo Shop, will be shown | regularly on the Capitol Theatre program starting with the matinee tomorrow by Manager Cliff Daig- ler, who sponsored the parade. | Last Times Tonight | Lovely, humorous Joan Blondell, | starring in the hilarious comedy, “I've Got Your Number,” will be | the feature on tonighf's programs for its last showmgs in Juneau, SITTING PRETTY’ MUSICAL COMEDY OPENING SUNDAY Ginger Rogers and Thelma Todd in All-Star Cast of Coliseum Feature IIIIHIHHIHllII]HIIIIIIIIIli|IIIlH]fllIHlfllflIflflllmllfllllmflllllIIIMIHIIII!IIIIIII!HIHIHllfll The two Jacks of comedy, Oakie and Haley, together with Ginger Rogers, Thelma Todd, Gregory Ratoff and Lew Cody make up the | feature section of the all-star sing ing, dancing, laughing cast in amount’s screen nrusical, “Sitting | Pretty,” which will be presented =\unday at ghe-Coliseum Theatrey- It was directed by Harry Joe Brown from an original story sug- gested by Nina Wilcox Putnam, and in addition to the above named players, two popular radio feature- acts, the Pickens Sisters and the Beverly Hill Billies, are given im- portant sequences. ‘The picture is crammed with catchy, lilting tunes written by Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, authors of Undemeath a Harlem Moon” and “An Or and there are two producuon numbers” backed up with eye-fill- ing sets and more than one hun- dred of Hollywoods talented beau- | ties. “Sitting Pretty” is a music-and- | song sprinkled story of two ami- | able, wise-cracking chaps from | "song-pluggers’ row” in New York. They can write good songs, (the | best in the world, according to them) but they have a hard time proving it. ’ Even after they get to Holly- yWood, it’s blondes and red-heads. Ginger Rogers arrives in the film city ‘and = proceeds to get them | bnqk to the business of writing !Onkl | IfllHIlHiIHIIHinI IIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHUIIIIHIIH HARRY RACE HERE . FROM KETCHIKAN| 'H!I'Y' R. Race, proprietor of | drug stores in both Juneau and lfe Lkan, arrived here on the | j. this morning. manage his Juneau stere hare untll W. L. Gresham, con- nected with the Ketchikan es- tablm:menz. arrives here early next Gresham will then take over tbz duties performed by Verne Soley, now in St. Ann's Hospital, recovering from serious burns re- ceived in a fire Tuesday e JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB Will hold their regular monthly business meeting" at the Council Chambers Tuesday, November 6, at 2 pm. —adv. PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE OPEN UNTIL NOVEMBER 10 “*“W“!fl On and after November 10, the Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe will close temporarily until Jan. 1st, but in IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIWWHNIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHIHHHIIIIHHHHHH 10 greet my customers and friends. ESTELLE HERBERT, . Triangle Building. —ady. Buying from fiye skippers last night and this morning, E. E. Engstrom, representing the Sebas- tion Stuart Fish Company, pur- chased 3,800 pounds of king sal- mon at Juneau Cold Storage dock. Prices paid on all sales were 23 for large reds, 10 for small reds and 8 for whites. Capt. Olaf Larsen, on the Avona, sold the largest catch, & haul of 1,200 .pounds,. Next was -Captain catches of 500 pounds. Capt, John- 300 pounds. Engstrom said he would mild cure the large reds and freeze tre small reds and whites. e ee— A survey of several widely scat- half would assess higher, and the remainder lower, taxes against res- idents this year, ny Martinsen of the Agnes R. had | tered Kansas counties showed about | a major surgical operation, was discharged from St. Ann’s Hos- pital this morning. Frances Smith, six year old | daughter of L. H. Smith of the {Juneau Dairy, was taken to St. Ann’s for an apendectomy last night. Her condition was reported as satisfactory this morning. Roland Dix, CCC worker, rushed Verne Soley, employee of Harry L. Race drug store, is recovering from severe burns received in an apartment fire earlier this week, it was reporfed at St. Ann's this morning. Mrs. Francis Shepard was ad- mitted to St. Ann’s yesterday for medical treatment. Dally Empire Want Ads Pay! THE f GARDEN PATCH | | FRESHER Fruits and Vegetables TOTEM MARKET | Grocerles—Produce—Fresh and Smoked Meats WILLOUGHBY AVENUE | | R R e PR S O (56,0 o 3 e LAST TIMES TONIGHT —m7M8M8———— ZANE GREY’S and THUNDERING HERD STARTS SUNDAY TEN TUNEs . Multiply ghh by music ¢ the answer humMy a hundred Hollywnod Honeys! Did You_Ever See o Dream Walking?” “Good Moring, Glory” “Many M:om Ago” “Ballad of the. Southlands” "And Tlnn WoWroh "Moon Skits" “You're Such a Comfort to Me" “Lights, Act CI:mom, L;s:’ “} Wanna Meander With Miranda” “There's a Bluebird at My Window and o Sheriff at My Door' A Knockout Double Bill RICARDO CORTEZ THE BIG EXECUTIVE Ten Girls For Every Tune! évl” in the year’s niftiest, girliest musical comedy SITTI NG PRETTY with JACK OAKIE - JACK HALEY GINGER ROGERS - THELMA TODD GREGORY RATOFF - LEW CODY THE PICKENS SISTERS Jf{COLIZEUM ALASKA’S BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE LIGHT COMEDY OPENS SUNDAY | AT THE UPTI]WN George Banc neroft Heads Qutstanding Cast of ‘Elmer and Elsie’ From the prolific pens of Coacr> S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, came the original play from which was adapted Paramount’s ingenious musing comedy “Elmer and Elsie,” which opens Sunday at the Up- town Theatre. Attempting to prove that most self-made men are the products of their wives' brains and ampbition, the film features the, robust and engaging George Bancroft and pe- tite Frances Fuller in the title roles, and Roscoe Karns, George Barbier, Nella Walker and Charles Sellon in the chief supporting roles. We first see Bancroft, at the opening of the picture, as a blus- | tering, good-natuted, but shiftless truck driver, who shuns marriage as he would imprisonment, and for much the same reason. But he succumbs to the lure, and his rise in the world starts from a rose-covered cottage, with chintz e furniture &nd lace curtains. He is bitten by ambition, but lacking in wit. With the aid of his wife, he wins the foreman's job and loses it when the boss learns of her influence in his ad- | vance. But Miss Fuller knows that the boss is run by his wife, ‘too, and through the. latter she wins back Bancroft’s job and soothes his injured vanity. Last Times Tonight “The Crooked Circle” and “Mon- sters of the Deep,” will be the at- s | tractions on t onight's program. EAGLES NOTICE To maké way for thie third évent of the Eagles’ card party series, which will be held Monday eve- |ning, Nov. 5, at 8:30, regular meet- ing of Douglas Aerie 117 will start promptly at 7:30 pm. All members and visiting brothers are urged to attend and invite their friends for the card playing. . —adv. o e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! UPTOWN JUNEAU’S THEATRE DE LUXE TONIGHT ONLY FEATURE NO. 1 | FEATTRE NO. 2 The Mcot Amazing Fishing Adven- | ture Ever Photographed HAL SKELLY ? ROSE HOBART I in TROJAN PICTURES * PRESENTS BATTLING A DEVIL OF THE otuls DEPTH /7 i SHE MADE HIM WHAT HE IS TODAY! A rich, human story of the woman behind every man's success) Specially Selected Short Subjects l LATE NEWS