The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 14, 1934, Page 3

S —— FEATURE NO. 1 LIONEL ATWILL IN . ANOTHER SCREEN TRIUMPH! BETTY FURNESS HENRY & WALTHALL JAMIESON THOMAS PREVIEW STARTS TONIGHT 25c¢ ANY TIME FEATURE NO. 2 ough hit with EROY TONIGHT Ginger Rogers and Bruce Cabot in “FINISHING SCHOOL” BARGAII SHOW SPOT THEATRE CLOSING QUOTATIONS TODAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson-Fairbanks and Com- pany’s Juneau office American Foreign 4%, American Radiator 147, American R. M. 20 American Smelting 36, American T. & T. 105%, American Tobacco 82!i, American Water Works 14, Atchison Topeka 53%, Atlantic Re- fining Bendix 15%, Borden Co. 24, Canadian Pacific 11%, Cat- | erpillar Tractor 34%, Cerro de| Pasco 41%, Chesapeake & Ohio| 43%; Chrysler 38, Com. Solvents 20%, Continental Can 60, Contin- ental Oil 17%, du Pone de Nemours 93%, Electric Auto-Lite 25%, Fair- | banks, Morse 15%, Federal Mining 55. General Foods 34 Electric 19%, General Gold Dust 17%, Granby Cons. 7, Great Northern 167%, Howe Sound 502, Hudson 10%, Interna- | tional Nickel 227, Johns-Manville | 51, Liggett Meyers 103%, Liquid | Carbonic 27%, Loew's 35, Loose- | Wiles 35, Lorillard 20, Marshall Field 11, Mathieson Alkali 28, Mc- | Intyre 417, McKesson & Robbins | 8%, Montgomery Ward 28'%, Nash | 177, National Biscuit Na- tional Cash Register 17%, National Dairy 16%, National Distillers 26%, New York Central 21%, Northern Pacific 20'%, Penney 72%, Pullman 46'«, Radio Corp. 5%, Reynolds To- bacco 51%, Safeway Stores 47%, Sears 39%, Shattuck 8%, Simmons 10%, Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. 14%, | Sperry 8%. | Standard Oil of California 30%, Standard Oil of New Jersey 40%, Texas Corp. 20, Timken Roller 32%, Unifed Aircraft 14, United States Rubber 16%, United States Smelt- | istration, ing 125'%, Westinghouse Air Brake 24, Westinghouse Elec. 33%, Wool- worth 51%. Spot silver—54%c. Toronto, Vancouver, Seattle min- ing exchanges—Bremner 46c at 53c, B. R. X. 2lc at 23¢c, Cariboo Gold Quartz $1.35, Golconda 28%c, Mon- tana Consolidated 32c, Nabesna 60c, Pioneer Gold $11.25, Premier $1.37, Silversmith 6%, Sunshine $12.50. REAR ADMIRAL COONTZIS ILL, HEART TROUBLE BREMERTON, Wash., Dec. 14— Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz, retired, who framed the phrase a “United States Navy second to none,” during the Harding admin- is critically ill in the Navy Yard Hospital here after a serious attack of heart trouble. The Rear Admiral was comman- dant of the Navy Yard here dur- ing the early days of the World War, PLANE AFIRE; FLIERS LEAP SAN 'FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 14. —Lieut. L. F. Anderson and Ser-i‘ geant Duncan R. MacVean, Army fliers, bailed out from a burning | plane which plunged into the bay after bursting into flames during a formation flight. hey were later rescued from the water. ALBERT PETERSON Three-Piece Orchestra DANCE Auk Bay Inn Saturday Nigl}t [-] FREE!!! TURKEY WILL Number with each 25¢ purchase BEER ~ NEL BUS LINE ! LUNCHES @ CALL ANY TAXI or take the CHAN- BE AWARDED WINE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 14, 1934. | “Harold Teen LAVISH MUSICAL UPTOWN SHOWS °‘HAROLD TEEN' WITH GALAXY OF COMEDY STORY IS HEADLINER STARS, TO OPEN AGAIN TONIGHT HERE TONIGHT ‘Stand Up and Cheer’ with Shirley Temple, Others at Capitol Sunday Filmdom’s most lavish contribu- tion to the entertainment of the world, comes to the Capitol Sunday when Fox Film’s musical cxtrava- ganza, “Stand Up and Cheer! opens. With Warner Baxter heading the cast. of prominent players, “Stand Up and Cheer!” presents such oui- standing performers of the screen, the stage and the radio, as Madge Evans, James Dunn, Sylvia Froos, John Boles, Nigel Bruce, Arthur Byron, 8hirley Temple, Ralph Mor- gan, Jimmy Dallas, “Aunt Jemi- ma,” Mitchell and Durant, Nick Foran and Stepin Fetchit. The film was produced for Fox by Win- field Sheehan, in association with Lew Brown. The production was directed by Hamilton MacFadden, from an original idea by Will Rog- ers and Philip Klein. The dances were staged by Sammy Lee. The musical numbers, destined to be the song hits of 1934, were written by Lew Brown and Jay Gorney. They are: “Our Last Night Together,” “Baby Take a Bow,” “I'm Laughing,” “Broadway's Gone Hill Billy, and “Out of the Red.” Five breath-taking spectacles, to which each of these songhits is the musical accompaniment, are only part of one of the most elaborate musical productions ever to have come out of Hollywood. It is something to see! ABDUGTOR IS FOUND DEAD YAKIMA, Wash,, Dec. 14—A re- port from Sunnyside said Martin | Hogan, abductor of Clarence Far- rell, Ellensburg theatre man, has been found dead in a field with a bullet hole in his head. It has not been determined whether Hogan suicided or was killed in a fight with his compan- ion who maneuvered his escape from the Ellensburg jail last Sun- day night. A gun in Hogan's hand had been fired. ALTHOUGH | opened at the Uptown Theatre yes- { “ . | Arizona to Broadway"| Amuses Reviewers— James Dunn Stars With a cast that combines the foremost in comedy and character rmances, “Arizona to Broad- " the new Fox production that terday, and plays again there to- night, is one of the outstanding films of the current season. It has James Dunn in a new type of role—that of a confidence man operating at a western carni- val. And he reveals abilities hither- to unsuspected by his tremendous lowing. Joan Bennett is his lead- 1g lady, and proves that her ab- scene from the screen, even for 2 short period of a few months, is enough to make her missed. Her- bert Mundin, in the part of a typi- -al southern proprietor of a medi- "ine show is perfect and hilarious. The excellent cast in support of the featured players includes Sam- my Cohen, Theodore Von Eltz, Merna Kennedy, Earle Foxe, David Wengren and Walter Catlett. James | Tinling's direction has a delight- fully light touch. GAME COMMISSION IS TO HAVE PUBLIC HEARING SATURDAY From 3 o'clock until 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon has been set aside by members of the Alaska Game Commission for a public hearing. Any person, or persons, having any matters to bring uap before the Game Commissioners is invited to appear before the meet- ing' in the Game Commission of- fices at that time, it was an- | nounced today by Hugh J. Ter- | hune, Executive officer. The members of the commission are meeting both morning and af- | ternoon and are continuing the | discussion of regulations and re- | commendations. e | “LIGHTS O’ JUNEAU” Until the sailing of the Alaska | and the Princess Norah our special | Christmas Gift framed pictures in wooden boxes and Christmas wrap- | pings will be mailed post paid at‘ our expense. A complete line of Christmas gifts of exceptional value. adv. WINTER AND POND CO.| pretty Mrs. Berton Draley had wishful ideas about drinking coffee in front of the fireplace, she couldn’t persuade her husband. As a being treated to finest you matter of fact, after a parade of different c_oifees every week at supper, he couldn’t stand more in front of a fireplace without shouting. Famous Comic Strip Char- acters Come to Life, Coliseum Screen The characters of Carl Ed's fa- mous comic strip, “Harold Teen,” known to millions of newspaper readers, will be brought to life on the screen of the Coliseum theatre tonight in the Warner Bros. picture of the same title, as the headliner on.a double feature bill which in- cludes Lionel Atwill in “Beggars in Ermine Hal LeRoy, Broadway stage star of the musical comedy shows, w sent to Hollywood by Warner Br especially to play the title role of He is said to be| typical of the Harold Teen of the | comic strip. In addition to enacting | the lover's role, he does some of the specialty dancing for which he is famous. \ Rochelle Hudson as Lillums and Patricia Ellis as Mimi share hon- ors in the feminine leads as well as being rivals for the love of Har- old. Douglas Dumbrille, on the oth- | er hand is the wealthy banker who is Harold’s rival for Lillums and | comes near to smashing the youth- | ful romance. Others in the cast include Guy | Kibbe as Pa Lovewell, Clara Blan- | dick as Mrs. Lovewell, Hugh Her- bert in the role of director of the show given by the Junior League, | Hobart Cavanaugh as Pop, Chic | | Chandler, as Lilacs, Eddie Tumbxvnl | as Shadow, Mayo Methot as Sally.i | Richard Carle as Parmelee and | Charles Wilson as McKinney. - e A prison for women in New York: City is built like a modernistic | apartment house and only its ad-| dress is recorded over the entrance Saturday Night ELKS’ HALL Music by EARL BLINZTLER and his ORCHESTRA Dancing 9:30 He finally did shout: “Why don’t you stop floating around from one brand to another? Hill_l Bros. Coffee Admission $1.00 | Everyone knows is the finest you can buy. Let's try that for a real change!” She did. Asking for more rich, steaming cups of Hills Bros., he followed her fo the fireplace as devotedly as you please. That’s pretty Mrs. Draley hasn'’t changed since she dis- 1 covered Hills Bros. The other reason? It’s more i economical to use. Everyone knows Hills Bros. Coffee is the can buy one reason why STARTS TONIGHT SPECIAL™ KIDDIES MATINEE Saturday 1P.M. HAROLD TEEN The famous comic section in real life THE PEST KENNEL KINGS GIRL WITH BIG IDEAS STATIC HAVANA, HO! PARAMOUNT PICTORIAL MICKEY MOUSE SPECIAL *JUST DuGS! Mickey Mouse LATE NEWS UPRIGHT GUY he’s a; : DOWNRIGHT HOWL Jdn this' screamlined story by the author of “Lady For A Duy;’l BROWN A VERY ; HONORABLE Saturday Matinee Only 1P.M. 10 + NITS iCommg highly recommended, the | play is said to be an interesting | one. The cast is composed of a | group of people from Juneau, under | the direction of Rev. and Mrs. | David Waggoner. Proceeds of the play will go to | the Douglas Native - Presbyterian | Sunday sehool. DOUGLAS NEWS “TWO MASTERS,” DRAMA TO BE STAGEP, DOUGLAS HOME FROM HOSPITAL il Mrs. Robert DuPree is home again from St. Ann’s hospital haw= ‘Two Masters” will be put on, | ing made a fair recovery from her starting at 8 o'clock, and which | last operation which enabled her the public is invited to attend.| to be moved yesterday. - Tomorrow night at the govern- | ment school in Douglas, the play UPTOW “Juneaw’s Own De Luxe Theatre” TONIGHT Tens Hilarious Comedy With a smashing climax that’ll bowl you over . . . Eatravaganza of color . . . lilting tuncs ... pretty gitls. .. swooning rhythms . TS ARIOT B i il Fox Film Presents ARIZONA 10 BROA ' WA with JAMES DUNN JOAN BENNETT HERBERT MUNDIK Walter Catlett: Earle Foxe Merna Kennedy ALSO RAY COOK in “Try Out Torchy” “Cinderella” “Out of the -Ordinary” Qriginal screen play by William Conse and Henry Johnson Directed by James Tinling