The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 19, 1934. Homewsrd Bourd ¢ ANN DYORAK HE Sia 3P|GY COMEDY A ADS CAST TOPS PROGRAM | HERE'S THE 1934 ‘scanpats: OF ‘CROONER' AT COLISEUM | Sorgais Hidhot Frcses Delightful Uptown{ Satire|"This Man Is Mine’ Origiral ‘ : Version of Triangle tation of George White Is Based on Lives and Theme Well Cast at Capi i a 8 Captor Toarght Loves of Entertainers There are parlors, bedrooms and Setting a ne¥ standard for mu- e - < sical production, Fox Film's lat- . 3 “Crooner,” a First National pic- pened Sunday at the |baths in RKO-Radio Pictures’ com- tre, a delightful | edy-drama, “This Man Is Mine,” est release, George White's “Scan- ture. , based on the lives | which opened yesterday at the dals,” opened at the Capitol The- atre yesterday in, all its gorgeous . s;lengor Prisented for t.ghesfnrstt s of popular entertainers | Coliseum Theatre, but those Who time on the talking rcseen, the he glammorous: night clubs. attend expecting to see one of show, is embellished with the spec- | 8 a " eE e Manners, the polished | those sterotyped p-b and-b things tacle, grandeur and beauty ' that | 3 who had the leading role | will be pleasantly surprised. only, the camera can encompass_v' ¥ 3 I > Kay Prancis in “Man The picture can be recommend- f ed as one of the best and most ot e e e 'SCANDALS' ARE| SUPERLATIVE ENTERTAINMENT B TlME TONITE Too big for any Broadway stage lhul’i“ why George White brings it to the screen| with RUDY VALLEE, JIMMY DURANTE| and ALICE FAYE hetding the brillhni cast And 300 gorgeous, Scan-dolls 600 SEATS 25¢ ANY TIME CONSTANGE CUMMINGS RALPH BELLAMY, KAY JOHNSON CHARLES STARRETT Pac SIDNEY BLACKMER WVIVIAN_TOBIN s lours MASON, L ‘Directed by JOHN CROMWELL] ‘A Pandro S. Berman Production which is | and the juvenile lead in MERIAN C._COUPER, Executive Producer PREVIEW TONIGHT—1 A. M. “Eight Girls in a Boat” Coming THE GREAT RAYMOND and COMPANY LIJEUM co 'oodcccnooo-og . HOSPITAL NOTES . o0 00000000000 Mrs. Evelyn Howell entered St. Ann’s Hospital last night for medi- cal treatment. Mrs. Claire Robinson was dis- charged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after having been a medical patient. AR SO MRS. STELLA YOUNG TO LEAVE | TODAY FOR VACATION SOUTH Mrs. Stella Young, stenographer | in the office of Territorial Secre- | tary E. W. Griffin, leaves for Seat- tle on the steamer Alaska to spend her annual leave visiting her moth- er and daughter.in. that city. She | will return “to Juneau about the first of January. | MRS. JAMES DRAKE BEGINS TWO-WEEK VACATION HERE Mrs. James Drake today "began a two-week vacation from the of- fice of the Territorial Commissioner of Education where she is employ- ed. This is part of her annual leave, the first two weeks of which she took earlier in the year. She will spend it at her residence on the Fritz Cove road. It will ‘be shown again tonight. White himself enacts a part in the film, and he has recruited a galaxy of radio, stage and screen stars. Among the many notables | in the film are Rudy Vallee, Jim- | my Durante, Alice Faye, Cliff Ed- wards, Gregory Ratoff, Adrianne Ames, Dixie Dungar and Gertrude Michael. Vallee and Faye make a fine romantic team, and do splendidly with their roles. Miss | Faye who has never been in films | before, does an exceptionally fine piece of acting that stamps her as ' a coming star. The fun-making of Durante, Edwards and Dunbar | will have you rolling in the aisles.' The film fairly rims over with spectacular revues, dazzing danc- es, hit songs and comedy black- outs. It is a colorful eyeful, with | 150 lovely “Scan-Dolls” wearing ~— stunning costumes, dancing the in- | tricate and fast-moving steps cre- | ated by Georgie Hale and singing the ten melodic song hits written by three of the countries fore-' most song writers, Irving Caesar and Ray Hender- son. Interwoven with thé comedy, songs, revues and dances is a ten- | der romance that concerns two of | the principals in the show. The entire production was con- ceived, created and staged by George White, who worked under the supervision of Robert T. Kane, ! Fox Film director. The film nec- essitated the use of two directors, and Thornton Freeland and Harry | Lachman joined hands to do a splendid job. CALL FOK BiDS Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau, at the Clerk’s Office, 26, for the wrecking of the present wooden structure over Gold Creek | and the erecting of a ',empora.ry bridge. Specifications on file at the . Clerk’s office. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. A. W. HENNING, —adv. City Clerk. “THere used to be a favorite phrase 6. sl verthiets, They asked to have their advertising placed “next to reading matter” in the belief that such a position would assure more attention. But today o ll}e editor mlght well ask'to have his news items .flmd "*next to 'advertising matter, fpr very defimtely the advertisements have a tremendous reader lollowmg. Today’s advertisemmients vm( eager attenuon because they hely people buy lntelhgently, qmclcly, without waste. of time, and get full value for he money spent. e That is the great function of advertising—to guide you swiftly and surely to wise, economical buying. The best adver- tisement is always the ont that gives you the facts you want— simply, honestly, without exaggeration. Jack Yellen, | up to 5 p.m. November | Nina Barsamova, Moscow born; with no desire to return is on the high seas bound for Shanghal, be: cause the immigration departmenf said she had been in Hollywood as long as the law permitted. She was- an actress in Hollywood after wine« ning a beauty contest in Shanghal:- (Associated Press Photo) INDEPENDENCE FOR AUSTRIA IS DISCUSSED |Agreement "Reached by Premier Mussolini and Chan. Schuschnigg | ROME, Nov. 19.—Premier Benito Mussolini and Dr. Kurt Schusch- |nigg, Austria’s Chancellor, have lagreed that Austria must be made | the Switzerland of Central Europe {and either Germany must voice her unmistakable intention to lef Austria alone or Germany must sign an agreement with other Eur- opean nations guaranteeing Aus- tria’s independence. The two statesmen decided, the Government spokesman announges | that Austria’s independence miist | be permanently guaranteed and of the two alternatives, they two pre- !fer a treaty to observe that na- | tion’s independence. ! —_— . — | ATTENTION JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB ‘Will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the American Legion Dug- jout. A large attendance is desired {and all members are urged to at- rtend —adv. 51y Louvain - et in Town,” has the title co-featured with Ann who will be remembered excellent werk in “The Roars.” “The Love of Mol- and “Love is a Rack- ng Crowd They are supported by an un- usually strong cast which includes such players as Ken Murray, Claire i Dodd, Allen Vincent, Guy Kibbee, | Shella Terry, Edward Nugent, Wil- g ‘ham Janney, Betty Gillette, J. Gar- roll Naish, Teddy Joyce, Willlam Ricciardi and Willlam Halligan. The screen play by Charles Ken- yon, is based on the story by Rian James, the popular author who -wrote “Love Is a Racket” and oth- er successful picture - productions. It is a composite story of the in- cidents in the lives of America’s most popular crooners and their struggles to win fame. R NOTICE TO EAGLES Regular meeting of Douglas Aerie 117, F. O. E, Monday night, No- vember 19 will start at 7:30 sharp, to make ready for the card party event of the evening to which the public is invited. JOHN CASHEN, —adyv. Secretzuy P T NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before J. F. MUL- LEN, Commissioner and Ex-offi- cio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- cint In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of MOSES MERRI- WEATHER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 16th day of November, 1934, duly appointed executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Moses Mer- riweather, deceased. All persons having ‘claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby noti- fied to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned, at Juneau, within six months from the date of this notice. EMMA MERRIWEATHER, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Moses Merri- weather, Deceased. First publication, Nov. 19, 1934. Lasl publication, Dec. 10, 1934. “from Jim's past. Alaska, scintillating satirical comedies ‘of the season, a lively,. spley - and surprising story from beginning to end, and one that presents three great screen favorites in the best roles of their careers: Irene Dunne, the r, who drops her cameo- like, screen veneer and becomes a torrid, vivid woman; Ralph Bel- lamy, who enacts the role of what probably is the world’s dumbest husband, and Constance Cummings, whose portrayal of an expert hus- band-stealer, makes one want ‘to leap from his seat and yank her around by the hair. “The Man Is Mine,” adapted from the stage hit, “Love Flies in the Window,” opens on a tranquil scene of domestic bliss. Tony (Miss Dunne) and Jim Dunlap (Bel- lamy) have been happily married for five years, and so far there has been no rift in their lute. Then Frau Harper (Miss Cum- mings) comes to town, a ghost Fearing that her husband may still love Fran, Tony determines to put his love to the test. She deliberately arranges a private tete-a-tete for the pair, practically hurling poor Jim into the charmer's arms. And when he fails to bounce out again, but, instead, asks Tony for a divorce, a most amusing battle bnglns S e My'Beauty Hint ™ % BOBBE JOYCE If you're not a good dancer, In your estimation, keep dancing any- | way—and you'll improve. It's very healthful exercxse as well as fun. PARTY EXPLORES VALLEY OF TEN THOUSAND SMOKES The expedition of Father Bernard Hubbard, famous “Glacier Priest,” went into the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes during a summer exploration in wild and remote regions of the Alaskan peninsula. In the lower photo the party is'shown. They had te weight down their tent with boulders to keep it from blowing away in a 100-mile-an-hour gale. Left to right: Nicholas Cavaliere, Beverly Jones, Fath- er Hubbard, Edgar Levin and Kenneth Chisholm. -Top: the priest and his lead dog, Katmal, wearing improvised gas masks, emerging from & steam fumrarole in the valley. (Associated Press photos) with RUDY VALLEE o JIMMY DURANTE ALICE FAYE ADRIENNE AMES, GREGORY RATOFF CLIFF EDWARDS) DIXIE DUNBAR o GERTRUDE MICHAEE RICHARD CAR and LE o WARREN HYMER GEORGE WHITE Gntire Production Conceived, Created “nd Diracted by WHITE. Musical Numbers direction of Harry Lachman.' Stery dis rection by Thornten Fresland. Music and Lyriss: Ray Jock Yellen and Inln' Cassar. Executive Producer, ROBERT T H ‘Hold ‘My iq\ ear These Song Hits: My Hand’—Nasty Man’ Dog Loves Your Dog ‘Six W.omen’—*So Nice’ APITO THEATRE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU T T C. G. BURDICK AND W. C. CHIPPERFIELD RETURN FROM TRIP| Forest Rangers Charles G. Bur- dick and W. C. Chipperfield, of the United States Forest Service, returned last week-end from an inspection of trail and other For- est Service field work being done in this vicinity on which they had been absent since November 1. The trip was made in the Ranger IX., Capt. George Sarvela. They stopped at Admiralty Island where trail work of the ECW crew has been completed for the season, and transferred the erew, under Foreman Al Tilson, to the cannery at Tenakee Inlet, where the six- mile trail frc Tenakee to the Superior The trail was ago and is to be| season. were spent by Rangers | ad Chipperfield in Sitka | inspected ECW work There are three th a total of 22 men em- ECW work in the viéinity the principal project is the construction trail up 'VIL Edgecomb., y stopped at Chichagof for 1 hours and stayed ovemlght Hirst Chichagof where they look~ 2d intc the possibility of the con- to White Sulphur Hot Springs. This is the first trip Mr. Chip- perfield has made in this district since he was transferred from the Ketchikan area recently. Mr. Burdick expects to be in the office of the United States Forest Service here until about December Company plant | struction of a trail from Dry Pa.su‘ |1, when he will leaye for another | inspection. el - REED DEPARTS Frank I. Reed, President of the | Anchorage Light and Power Com- pany and proprietor of the Hotel Anchorage, left that city recently for San Francisco. There he plans to purchaes a new unit for the power plant of his company. He will be gone from Alaska about two months. NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the Commissioner'’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before J. P. MUL- LEN, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juncau Precinct. In the Matter the Estate of MALCOLM 8. WILSON, De- ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Eva Campbell Wilson, execu- .mx of the estate of Malcolm S. Wilson, deceased, has filed herein |her final account of her admin- |istration of said estate and a peti- |tion for decree of distribution, and that a hearing will be held upon the same before the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska. at 10 o'clock A. M, on the 81st day of Decem- ber, 1934, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may appear and file objections, in writing, to said account and con- test the same. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court this 27th day of October, 1934. (Seal) J. F. MULLEN, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- cinct. First publication, Oct. 29, 1934, Last publ'~ation, Nov. 19, 1984.- a pain in the neck! UPTOWN LAST TIMES' TONIGHT Has America gone nerts? ‘Here's the real low- down on the radio boys whe've given ten mil- ilon women heart-trouble and ten million men y e iy “CROONER" with DAVID ‘MANNERS ANN DVORAK Selected Short Subjects PREVIEW-TONIGHT—1 A. M. “MORNING AFTER”