The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 20, 1934, Page 3

IS HARD-BOILED | YNIN[_}_MODERN {Cary Grant Co-Starred in Fast Moving Coliseum Theatre Feature ALASKA EMPIRE; THURSDAY, DEE: 20, 1934, i s Comedians Adopt Baby Girl JQAN BL[]NI]E“_’ ‘—‘ B "JAMES CAGNEY | TONIGHT ONLY! " ABAIN TEAMEDY LABELED FOR A.. MENL... R T . Tagged from the He Was Her Man" High-! : e A sty | ly Dramatic Story Which | ; | Opens at Capitol Friday ‘ body . - she fought P her way up with the, = =““LAST TIME TONIGHT KAY FRANCIS in “DR. MONICA” PREVIEW TONIGHT ~ STARTS FRIDAY | “He Was Her Man” a newj | Warner Bros. production with an | | unique love theme, opens at the| Capitol Theatre Friday with James Cagney" and Joan Blondell in the stellar roles. - | The picture f& said to e a | highly dramatic story of a thor- oughly unscrupulous underworld | character who has a way with women and takes his love where he finds it. The role is enacted by Cagney with Miss Blondell playing the part of a woman of the streets who is about to put her past be- hind her and marry a Portuguese fisherman when she becomes in-| fatuated with this rogue with a | magnetic personality. Cagney, the arch villain, is about to double cross the girl when mem- bers of the gang on whom he has squealed catch up with him and he does the one decent act of his life by going to his death without in- volving her. Victor Jory has the role of the | fisherman lover while others in the | cast include Frank Craven, Rus- sell Hopton, Ralfe Harold, Sarah e —— e e i Something unique in fhe way of rough and tumble fights, as laugh- able as it is furious, will be seen when “Born to be Bad,” Joseph M. Scheénck and Darryl P. Za- nuck’s new 20th Century Pictures co-starring vehicle for Loretta Young and Cary Grant, comes to the Coliseum Theatre tonight only This fast-paced picture shows what can happen when a hard- boiled young mother attempts to spank her equally hard-boiled eight year old son. The melee that ensues between Miss Young, as the mother, and Jackie Kelk, as the boy, almost ri- vals the memorable combat be- tween Wallace Beery and George Raft in “The Bowery.” “Born to be Bad,” is the story of a woman of unstable character, played by Loretta Young, whose only weapon is physical allure and who meets, at a critical moment in her life, a well-bred man of integ- rity, in the person of Cary Grant, ‘This voluptuous young woman is a ‘“customer’s girl” in the cloak and suit trade, hired by wholesal- = |ers to entertain out-of-town buy- Sandra Jean Burns, four-months-old adopted’ daughter of Gedrge | Padden, John Qualen, George ers. She knows but one way to in- | Burns and Gracie Allen, film comedians, poses with her new parents A Chandler and Samuel E. Hines. | fluence large orders, which is to| wpon her arrival in Hollywood. (Associated Press Photo) The picture is set for the most amatively induce a state of lar- s part in the picturesque background ] § e gesse and recklessness in these buy- ] | of an old fishing village on the 5 ‘ | ers. | }and Katherine Rawls, famous swim- Pacific Coast near Monterey, where ¢ The story, full of highly droll| E | mers Olive McKean, Seattle swim- | Cagney is hiding. out. The Warner é moments, has much pathos as ming star, and Babe Dedrickson,| Bros. company spent several weeks well and moves toward a striking |all -around athlete from Texas,| at the village making atmospheric climax and denouement. IN 1934 SPGRTS‘M’ received four votes for first| exteriors. The village itself was | Lowell Sherman directed “Born | place. duplicated at the studios for inte- rior scenes. Last Times Tonight [to be Bad,” from a story by Ralph [ —————— | Graves. [ " J - e T S . | Featured with Jackie Kelk in the | JIS¥RMAN CONBUR. 1S Kay Francis ®ill be seen for the | | | imposing supporting cast are Har- | RECOGNIZED BY U. S. :15& L\mestt‘,glnidghtl;n tLhe :‘owe‘:ru! |ry Green, Henry Travers and Paul | 3 1 3 rama entitled *‘Doctor onica.’ | Harvey, while Russell Hopton, An-|Associated Press Picks| Notice has been received by the —————— | drew Tombes and others complete | 58 | United States Collector of Customs, MISSES FEERO TRAVEL the cast of this United Artists re- | Three-time Golf Cham- 3. 3. connors, of the recognition by | Miss B. Feero and Miss G. Feero, lease. 1 the State Department of Adolf daughters of the United States TSRS | PIOR for Honor Reichel as German Consul for| Customs oficer at Prince Rupert iy s | Washington and Alaska, with head- B. C., ssengers 1 Skag- | CLOSING QUOTATIONS | new voRk, Dec. 20—Virginia | quarters a Sestdle way on the Princess Norah. TODAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE | VenWie, 2-year-old women's golf | e N K %;.um;u;.us }LUTHERANS Tn The following are closing prices champion of the United States, MRS. ORME RETURNS ionly weapons that Nature gave herl | DARRYL F. ZANUCI Production Presented by 4 JOSEPH M. SCHENCX Directed by LOWELL SHERMAN S S 2 50 TIME 500 2 50 SE?\TS CoLisLy effective choral numbers will com- plete the program. The setting will be a dramatic background of deep & ¢ Irates as the most outstanding wom-| Mrs. James Orme returned on| Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gordon are | blue sprinkled with stars, enhanced of various issues today the New A o 4 e e : p gt W PR, FUE lan in sportsdom. |the Yukon yesterday after visiting passengers on the Princess Norah | HAvE sEvaGEs |by the use of colored floodlights, | York Stock Exchange, furnished by | . % | 3 |the Wilson - Fairbanks and Com- | TDiS was the verdict released her parents at Seaside, Ore, for bound for Vancouver, B, C. and | and a decorative Christmas tree. |pany's Juneau office: |here today by the Associated Press.|the last six weks. Her husband Seattle. Gordon is superintendent | Tl}e program follows: ATk Wokeion Pl 4% Am”“sux?:fl&m‘g:é w]\:}(gnro{h:‘he‘;hh‘sdi;? wnns:cu.-(! with the Special De- for the White Pass & Yukon Roule | FRIDAY SUNDAY b # "mer Ye Futhtu {Radiator 14%, Amer. Rolling 20%, |, s ’ s Ml uvery sEarvice, river division. ] hoix rege tion. * |links title this year, was hardest - o — e Readi ¢ Christmas Story Amer. Smelting 36%, Amer. T. & T.| e 3 3 T R R Ml PR e 103, A e bates b3 Amser, |Dressed by Helen. Jacobs, Calif CHRISTMAS TREES LONGACRE VISITS by the Pasie b 4 : * | ni three-time national tennis| Order Now from the Hiway Par-| J. J. Longacre, master mechanic Tree Program Comes First| “Joy to the Woid" Choir and congregation. o Offertory, “Chulstmas Pastorale,” (Ashford). “Angel Voices,” Dorothy Green —then Senior Choir Gives Musical One | ’ ‘:g?»rmml“::':(kxz Sr{x;x;::;créy?‘];irx);}i:;"hznnmon. cel Delivery. Call 202 or leave|of the Alaska Railroad, was a re- 16, “l‘iorden 23,0 P.R 11':., Cater- | Next in line were Lenore Kight wa=d qc Empire Office. —adv. cent Seward visitor, |pillar Tractor 36%. | " > | Cerro de Pasco 41%, Chesapeake | 554 FIGURE |s {& Ohio 43%, Chrysler 38%, Com- | mercial Solvents 21%, Continental | Can 62%, Continental Oil 17%, du | BoleNG HIGH Pont de Nemours 93%. | Electric Auto-Lite 25%, Fairbanks | Morse 16%, Gen. Electric 19%, Gen. | GLASSWARE IS IN DEMAND AS USEFUL GIFTS 4 ? The Christmas Week activities Holy Night,” (Adam) tenar at Resurrection Lutheran Churca |solo, Walte: Peterson. will begin Friday night with a “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” Christmas Tree Program by the (Holton)—Lucille Stonehouse, Kris- Sunday School at 8 o'clock. | tine Olafson, sved Gillman, Ray- Old-Fashioned Cocktail Glasses Coming Back— There Are Others Too What to give for Christmas? Well, here’s an idea; and a pop- ular onme, too, if yowd believe Juneau's glassware salesmen. Consider the old-fashioned cock- tail glass for a present, Or, to de correct, a set of old-fashioned cock- tail glasses. Because, of ‘what earthly good is one cocktail glass? However, indications are that, popular as the sale of these O.-F. ‘cocktail glasses are, that there will'be many a Christmas and New Years Day toast said with lots of other mixtures in those glasses Star Leads —(_:‘t—x_l;s to 1,496- 1,436 City League Pin Triumph Kell Larson’s 554 bowling had a great deal to do with the 1496- 1,436 victory which the Cubs scored over the Athletics in City League | play last night at Brunswick Alleys. In fact, Larson's nifty effort was high for both ~matches of the | doubleheader. | ' The other section of that double bill found the Cardinals counting to add victories by taking the Tigers into camp 1406 to 1375. Patsy Lynn's 489 was the leading score for the winners. The Red Sox and Senators are due to battle tonight at 7:30 /380, Howe Sound 49, Hudson 11%, | | Foods 34, Gold Dust 17%, Granby | 7, G. N. R. R. 16%, Homestake Int. Nickel 22%, Johns - Mansville 62%. Liggett Meyers 104, Liquid Car- bonic 29, Loew's 34%, Loose-Wiles | 34, Lorillard 19%, Marshall Field 10, Mathieson Alkali 287. MclIntyre 40%, McKesson & Rob- | bins 8, Montgomery Ward 28, Nash 17%, Nat. Biscuit 26%, Nat. Cash Register 17, Nat. Dairy 16%, Nat. Distillers 2567%, N. Y. C. 20%, N. P. R. R. 19%, Penney 68%, Pullman 46%, Radio Corporation 47%. Reynolds Tobacco 50 Safeway Btores 47'%, Sears Roebuck 39%, Simmons 9%, Socony 137%, Sperry 9%, Standard Oil of California 29%, Standard Oil of New Jersey 41%. COLDER WEATHER SPECIALS = On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the Senior Choir, under the direc- | tion of Lola Mae Alexander, will present a program of Christmas music. Various people have ex- pressed a desire for a brief serv-| ice on Christmas Day and the pas- tor has arranged for a short serv- ice at 12 o'clock noon with singing ' of carols by the congregation and a brief sermon. “The public is invited to attend the services. They have been care- fully planned and prepared and {T know they will add greatly to the joyiul spirit of the Christmas sea- he invitation given by K. Oilafson today. am Sunday night will Rev 1 The pr | mond Graff, and Choir. “O Babe Divine,” (Hamblen), s0- prano solo, Lola Mae Alexander. “The Christmas Story,” (Adams) Choir with duet by Dorothy Green and Lucille Stonehouse. “The Birthday of a King,” (Neid- linger), Raymond Graff and Choir. “Holy Night,” Lola Mae Alexan- der, assisted by Lucille Stonehouse and Choir. The Aaronic Benediction. Piano Postlude. SRSRERSE RO REVELLE MOVES Frank Revelle, licensed Alaska guide, who has been engaged in that capacity throughout the big game season with his step-father, than Old-Fashioned. o'clock, while the Giants and In-| Texas Corp. 19%, Timken Roller 0 It seems, glassware men say, that | giang are slated for the 8:30 o'clock |827%, United Aircraft 13%, U. S. the public is using the O.-F. cock- | ongagement. Rubber 16%, U. S. Smelting 120, ¢ tail glass popularly for all types of | a5t night's summaries: Westinghouse Air Brake 237:, West- short drinks. The heavy bottom is FIRST GAME inghouse Electric 33, Woolworth b2 one of the best the choir has Andy Simons, has moved from ever given. Outstanding features of | home at Mile 20 to Skilak Lake, -- ! the program which is replete with | near Seward where he will engage & Qmu»n will be a solo by Lola Mae |in trapping. A Alexander, who will sing ““O Babe | ——————— 2 ! Divine,” by Bernard Hamblem, and SEWARD PAIR MARRY For Men and Youths, as low as ...... | also, “sient Night,” assisted by| Lois Elaine Jessen was married | Mrs. Harry Stonehouse and the|to Edwin Astrop Sandbeck recent- . 1 choir. Other well known sololst.s}ly at Seward. Sandbeck is a mem- bringing it into more general use. Cardinals |51%. RS B oraas csfieocen | will be Dorothy Green, Walter Pe- | That hefty base makes it a tough s ygrin 140 178 164— 482 Volume—690,000 shares. !rp,.il)‘)) un:x;a]yymond gmna. s;verallge:uziyme staff of the Seward one to tip over and-hard to break. | p,icy Lynn 153 147 189— 489 | Averages—Unchanged. ? | " 4 But, of course, there are other ; peppis 165 124 146— 435| Spot silver—54%c. | types of “liquid refreshment” con- ——| Torento, Vancouver, Seattle min- 7r N e Rl ~\ T tainers being sold these days. Sales Total ....1406 | ing exchanges — Bralorne $11.75,! B[4ALLRS o W0 SWEA l lt RS e N]L/FF[ ;ERS are running from models of rock Tigers | Bremner 37%c at 47%¢, B. R. X. ---NOTICE--- There will be a SPECIAL MEETING of the stockholders of the ALASKA THEATRE CO. at THE UPTOWN on— TONIGHT AT 8 O’CLOCK P. M. crystal to plain designs. Many gy gepmitz . 195 151 138— 484 |15¢, Cariboo Gold Quartz $134,' people are showing partlality f0 g pindstrom .. 193 162 145— 480 Golconda 3lc, Montana Cons. 30c, larger containers, such as wine de- o jgengen ... ‘177 138 96— 411 | Nabesna 60c, Pioneer Gold $10.25, canters. fass —— | Premier $1.38, Silversmith 5%c, Hollow-stemmed champagne glass- | ., .....1375 | Sunshine $12.50. es, always attractive, sherry glass- | SECOND GAME es and those small after-dinner o - brandy or cognac affairs, are OLNETS | ooy 1o otoomn-. 160..196. 169 264 WAKE "P VOUR that are receiving attention. O. Sarnisto % T e s . —l | LIVER BILE— | “TOQUES , . . SHEEP-LINED COATS SHUPACKS . . . RUBBERS GLOVES . . . MITTENS {Kell Larson ... 191 194 169— 554 SILVER FOX BARKS In fact everything for the coming cold spell can 3 Total s 1496 | . Again, we are at Yuletide |3 h () Vi il know ar and wide: || amess | WITHOUT CALOMEL be supplied here at i ildren are asking their Pa's - Snow oy el T ll l ) svhfiffm Where is Santa Claus. | B. Kanvidan ... 143 172 164— 47| Aad You'll Jump Ou_t.o( Bed in herc wi be no regu ar show Look how the windows shine K. Bayers ... 101 147 179— 517 the Morning Rarin’ to Go D And will anything there be mine, — : ™D TONIG H T I hope T will get a gun Total 1436 -}-’F:m:'m"flfi“a i | CLOSING OUT PRICES! { - eee wral water, ol hflw-m To sheot a bear just for fun. gum snd expect them to you suddenly T'd like my hair cut just so COASTING NOTICE—WARNING | gweet and buoysnt and full of sunshine. i If T knew where to' g0; { TO MOTORISTS! For they can't o e They only mows the | Try once at the Silver Fox, | Gold Street has been opened to e eaton fot yous down-<nsont | They are good trimming 1ox. | coasting and _mn.rked ofl_ by red &1"“ ’-'umm{:uumm My Dad always goes there |lights as warning to motorists. Cars 1 this bile ls pot fowing freely fo0d } N e has ine it halr, | must come o full sop before| ol e BRI A ‘ ir razors cut so nice |crossing Gold Street, which shoul hick. bad tasts and (s | ¢ ?:stsag:eu;fuu were in paradise |Hot be used for automobile traffic &“Mymmtdu&mhmm:':'fl SATURDAY and SUNDAY | ‘our 5 . . They cut, halr to pérfect taper |8 a5 1o g?*’;mfinéhiof“;f};m‘t" e e poesned. ] e L A Special Treat for Juneau Music Loverss! read- the funny paper g i - CARTER'S " > While you read the Linny PUPT [ 1q ‘on any other street except| HTLETARE T 8 AT G B MR. BYRON MILLER 1 Per:on | At the Silver Fox Barber Shop |Gold Street. mflwl::np. Sontain wondertul, eOl‘ge ros. Trumpet Solowst of Mo e A Merry Christmas to everybody | C. J. DAVIS, B e S 1 Bl B s ¥ Accompanied by MARJORY Mif.LER Music Su isor, Ketchikan & hools tle to New Year with|—adv. Chief of Police. | ° patdon’taskforli Ask for Carter' A B S i {18e Live Bhia- ook for the pincs Carvevs adv. J. D."VAN ATTA, Prop.! Old papers for sale here.