The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1934, Page 3

fIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllliINIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIImlllllIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII! , HE USUALLY WON IN A WALK «e. but she ran him ragged! STAR' TONIGHT | romance of a | Lipman, Broadway playwright and | for years a star columnist on che i | Street cars and women...they'd always waited for him ... until now! SYLVIA SIDHEY |& FREDRIC MARCH |\ ! | 600D DAME |l —ALSO—— Million Dollar Melody ZANZIBAR ALL ON DECK LATE NEWS TWO COMEDIES—SCENIC—NEWS 600 ANY SEATs 2 89€C TiME BARGAIN SHOW SPOT | ~ THEATRE l IIIII||||IIIIIIIHIIIINIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIl|IIIIIIllmllIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIINHIIIIl" GOLD CREEK BRIDGE | creck, announced that he planned | | to start work tomorrow. “Good Dame’ Is Title of| | she is offered a job in the “dance | were: Contract bridge, Mrs. Mable THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1934 SYLVIA SIDNEY, FREDRIC MARCH ARE CO-STARRED Colorful Romance at Coliseum Those two dramatic screen stars, Sylvia Sidney and Frederic Marcn, who gave such gocd accounts ‘of themselves in “Merrily We Go To Hell,” are together again. This time it's another Paramount pic- ture entitled ‘‘Good Dame.” It comes tonight to the Coliseum The- ater. Using a colorful background, the “good” girl and a “bad” boy was written by William New York Herald Tribune. Marion Gering, who directed sev- eral of .the Sylvia Sidney screen vehicles, also directed “Good Dame.” Waiting for her Chicago train, Sylvia Sidney wanders over to an open-air “girl” show. Standing on the edge of a crowd watching the shrewd antics of Frederic March, | grafter, gambler and general “bad” | boy, her purse is stolen. When she squawks to the boss Fencing has been added to the list of winter pastimes at Miama, Fla.,, and Maureen Kerns, one of the converts, is well supplied witl lances. (Associated Press Photo) tent.” She accepts. In the mean- Blanck; auction bridge. Mrs. Mar- time, she and March have met | tin Lynch and Clarance Vladimir; most informally. |whist, Mrs. Frank Reede and Ed- Though he has never met a|ward Dull; pinochle, Mrs. A. Bulger “good dame” and doesn't “believe” land John Norwicka. Mrs. Olaf in love, March is drawn to this Bodding was winner of the wom- girl by an attraction he can't ex- |en’s cut prize, a delicious looking plain. What love does to this “good cake, and Thomas Dull was for- dame” and the “bad boy” brings tunate among the men in winning the picture to an exciting climax. |the cut prize of an attractive oil 3 2 | painting. GRAND PRIZES ARE | AWARDED AT LAST The upper Gold Creek Bridge at OF CARD SERlES‘Cnlhoun Avenue will be closed to | traffic after 10 am. Dec. 7, on With grand prizes for the series account of wrecking operations and of Rebekah Lodge card parties|Cconstruction of new bridge. awarded Wednesday evening, the| I. GOLDSTEIN, lodge members entertained with —adv. Mayor. their final party of the season at the I. O. O. F. Hall which was . their annual “White Elephant” | event. | There was a good attendance| | with thirteen tables of contract| and auctidn bridge, whist and| pinochle in play. Following the | exciting announcement of prize winners and . their - presentation, -~ appetizing refreshments were serv- ed by the hostesses. Mrs. Katherine H R Hooker headed the committee in arry ace DRUGGIST The Squibb Store | g | TRAFFIC NOTICE | | BETTY MAC | BEAUTY SHOP ’ ‘ | 103 Assembly Apartments PHONE 547 | | I . charge and was assisted by Miss Edna Smith and Mrs. E. J. Blake Prize Winners SOVIET COMEDY IS FEATURED " THIS EVENING Ballets and Art Players of Moscow Take Part in Marionettes,” Uptown Chief characterizations and num- bers of “Marionettes”, new Soviet film which opens tonight at the Uptown, are contributed by the grad and Moscow Ballets. L. M. Leonidoff, already wel known to American theatre and | cinema goers for his role in “The | Brothers Karamazo,” and in the | I |film “Czar Ivan the Terrible, | makes his first appearance in the |sound films in ‘¢ { & refr ng Soviet comedy about |a monarchist coup deetat in the land of burlesque. Legion Show Friday “Forgotten Men,” official World War picture will be presented at the sponsorship of the Alford John Bradford Post No. 4, American Le- gion. The object of the Legion show is to assist in raising funds to pay for the Dugout’s new oil heating | plant. g PR S The okapi, a giraffe-like animal, was discovered in 1899 by H. H Johnston in the Semliki forest, Central Africa. COMING Under Auspices of American Legion SATURDAY Winners of the grand prizes BIDS FOR EXCAVATION, Moscow Art Players and the Lenin- o Marionettes.” It is |s the Uptown Theatre Friday under | HOLLYWOOD IS 'BACKGROUND OF CAPITOL FILM “Bottoms Up” with Jol’mj Boles and Spencer Tracy Is Delightful Romance | “Bottoms Up” is rare entertain- ment. Buddy DeSylva has shown an admirable restraint in his of songs in this romance, wh)c” last night at the Capitol Despite the fact that he iimself a songsmith, he has con- ated on the story and brought ngs only when they worked in ically. It is precisely this con- ation on the story that makes Up” such delightful And this is not to minimize the quality of the songs. There are four destined to become hits: “Waiting at the Gate for Katy,” “Turn on the Moon,” “Little Did I Dream” {and “T'm Throwin’ My Love Away." John Boles is at his melodious | best as the singing movie hero. | Teamed with him is “Pat” Pater- son, a charming English girl who |can both sing and act—and does. | Comedy roles are capably handled | | by Spencer Tracy, Herbert Mundin, | | 8id Silvers and Harry Green. Thel- | ma Todd has a good opportunity |as the villainess. The story pokes pleasant fun at | the bluff of Hollywood. Tracy, Sil- vers and Mundin help Miss Pater- son put on a swell front so she can crash the golden gates of the movie capital. The fact that she succeeds when she gets inside and then falls in love with her movie hero helps the plot along to an entertaining climax. | DeSylva and his director, David | Butler, have kept a light touch all | | the way. The result, as we said at | the beginning, is rare entertain- | ment,. | ——. Repeated requests from farmers caused the city of 'Guthrie, Okla., {to. order four horse troughs con- | structed. | Drues Anp SunDRIES or LIQUORS IN A HURRY! PHONE 97 Fast Free Delivery Guy L. Smith Drug Store THURSDAY FINAL SHOWING TONIGHT! FAST! FUNNY! " SPENCER TRACY “PAT” PATERSON JOHN BOLES Herbert Mundin + Sid Silvers Harry Green « Thelma Todd PRODUCED BY B. G. DeSYLVA Directed by David Butler PREVIEW TONIGHT—1 A. M. James Dunn-Claire Trevor “BABY TAKE A BOW” with SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE COMING—WM. POWELL in "I;HE THIN MAN’ MUSIC VISIT THE PARIS INN DANCING DINING “CURLEY” FRASER—LARRY BUNGER FRIDAY TO BE CLOSED FOR | -FOOT-PASS ERECTION? Progress, in the form of the con—1 struction of a new traffic bridge | over Gold Creek, made itself felt| today with the announcement that | Cowling told eity officials he ex- | pected to have the foot-pass com- | pleted at least by next Tuesady. ‘ ——————— '.....l--.....‘ AT THE HOTELS . Pe oo s ecevee e Lo GRADING AND FILL Bids will be received up until noon Monday, December 10, 1934, at the office of Frank A. Metcalf, Engineer, 210 From the LAND OF THE SOVIETS Comes a New High Peak in ENTERTAINMENT Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska, on the work .described the old Gold Creek Bridge would | below: be closed to all passage after lul Capt. John C. Holland, Juneau; oclock tomorrow morning. Leland Gault, Skagway; C. J. Stev- This order was made by city of- | enson, Juneau; H. C. Ingalls, Skag-| ficials after C. J. Cowling, awarded | way. the contract for the erection ori temporary foot-pass over the | « : 99 i Marionettes SO}HBTvi‘CA'I'EDr-—HlLARIOUSLY FUNNY A Novel Type of Soviet Film A Brilliant Cast of Soviet Stars i Gastineau 1 Ed Tongerson, Juneau. 1 Description of Work | Excavation of tract 300 ft. by 1800 ft. located at the proposed Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc., Airport (Kendler Ranch). NOTE:—This picture has English Subtit . < Bids are to be received as follows: Lump sum price per cubic yard for excavating approxi- mately 5,000 cubic yards, Average depth of cut approxi- mately 4 ft. Excavation only, no hauling. METROTONE NEWS——SHOWING Graphic Pictures of King’s Slaying Lump sum price per cubic yard for excavating approxi- mately 10,000 cubic yards. Average depth of cut approxi- 5 : v 5 . mately 4 ft. Exacavation only, no hauling. First scenes of Alexander’s assassination, mad battle with the 3 killer and the indescribale scenes of confusion Unit price per cubic yaid on the above two items. Grade stakes to bé furnished by the engineer in charge. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION BABY SHIRLEY TEMPLE in a BABY BURLESQUE “The Pie Covered Wagon” The Seattle Fur Exchange has always demonstrated to the satisfaction of all their shippers that it can and does sell furs in a Unit price per eubic yard for hauling 'and spreading approximately 5,000 cubic yards as directed. Average dis- tance of haul 1,500 feet. Unit price per eubic yard for hauling and spreading approximately 10,000 cubic yards as directed. Average distance of haul 1,500 ft. Every Month in the Year AUCTION SALES DATES July 10 August 14 September 11 October 9 November 13 December 10 s Sales WL Wi of Wy The owners reserve the right to accept or reject any Advances will be made as usual when requested. or all bids. _Transferred by telegraph if desired. - - The Seattle Fur Exchange 1008 WESTERN. AVE. fine Alaska furs. Blue prints of project can be obtained from A. B. Hayes, Gastineau Hotel. COMING SATURDAY Under Auspices of THE AMERICAN LEGION “FORGOTTEN MEN” SEATTLE, U. 8. A.