The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 27, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1934, SHE BELONGED T0 THE 'WRONG MAN_FIRST! “Then the rlgh' man came along dnd she found herself bound te a-man never did love! ON THE SAME BILL FINANCIAL JITTERS and GOLDIE LOCKS AND THE 3 BEARS LATE NEWS EVENTS HER BED RICHARD ARLEN SALLY EILERS ROBERT ARMSTRONG GRACE BRADLEY +ROSCO ATES A Paramount Picture 600 SEATS 25¢ 25° ANY TIME 25° THEATRE POTIECRERS o S At NE e H DOUGLAS NEWS HIGH SCHOOL QUINT TO | PLAY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS | George Brothers, first half Ju- neau City League champs, cross the Channel tomorrow night to meet the Islander school boys in the Nat. With his boys showing fine spirit and practicing faithful- ly, Coach Martin Pederson antici- pates that his squad will make a good showing, even though they are unable to pick off a victory from their strong rivals. Pederson expects to start his most experienced players against the Juneau Champions. Mills and Kil- | burn will have the forward berths; Cashen, center; Stragier and Ed- ‘wards, guards. George Brothers will be fine competition on the eve of the Channel Series and will test the mettle of the school squad to the utmost. However, Bob McPhee, flashing forward, will not be with his team-mates because of a se- vere cold. —.— SENIORS TO GIVE DANCE Following the basketball game between Douglas high school and George Brothers, tomorrow evening, the Seniors will give a dance in the Eagles' hall to which the public is invited. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— | WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go you feel sour and sunk and the world | mh k, don’t swallow a lot of salts, | ral watir, oil Iaxative candy or chewing ey U you suddealy Swest and bauyant snd fall of paatine For they can’t do it. They only move the | a mere movement doesn’t get at the cawse. The reason for your down-and-out | foeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile ino your bowels dally, It this bile is not flowing freely, your food gosn't digest. It just decays i, he bowsia, bloats up your stomach. You have & thick, bad taste and your bresth is fo skin often bresks out in blemishes. Your h aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is ‘Poisoned. 1t hkfl thou ood, old CARTER'S LITTLE IETS 5%es thene b of bllo flnwln freeiy and make you leel “‘up and up.” They contain wonderful, barmless, gentle vegetable extracts, whan it Comes to making the bile flow freely nuli“mll;lnldor"m fi:’t’"gw. Litcle Liver Pill. Look ame Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent 8 PAINTS—OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARD l_’l‘homas Hardware Co. ' Closing Out SALE Continues Leader Department Store GEORGE BROS. ATTRACTS MANY T0 THE CAPITOL | ‘Treasure IslaTi' Has Wal-| lace Beery, Jackie Cooper and Others in Fine Cast The generations of people both young and old who have been thrilled by “Treasure Island,” Rob- ert Louis Stevenson's famous story of pirate adventure, will find the|} vivid story-book experiences of their youth created on the screen in the picture that is playing for the last times tonight at the Capi- tol Theatre, with Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper in co-starring roles. Full power of the most widely written has been retained in the adaptation by John Lee Mahin. |Scenes have been reproduced ex- |actly as described in the book with jmuch of Stevenson's own dialogue |between the characters followed to the word. Rovers of Spanish Main With Beery as Long John Silver and Jackie Cooper as Jim Hawkins, bey adventurer, a cast has been lassembled to bring each rover of the Spanish Main to the screen| with living reality. Lionel Barry- |more’s blustering Billy Bones is one | of the most entertaining chnracwrs“ he has ever played; Otto Kruger is | fcrceful as Dr. Livesey; Lewis | Stone's personal knowledge of sail- | iny ships gives convincing back- ground to his role of Captain Smollett; Nigel Bruce is a ruddy and typically English Squire Tre- lawney; touches of quaint humor are put into the characterization of {Ben Gunn, marooned pirate, by |Chic Sale. i ¥ board the Hispaniola, three-masted ship built for the pro- duction from the mous whaling ship used in the pedition for * Fsknu INDIANS LEADING FIGURES SHOW [Cubs Second as Teams An- ticipate New Year’s Day Prize CITY LEAGUE Team Indians Cubs Senators Cardinals Braves Pirates Points 11,517 11,242 ceveenne 11,062 e 10,967 ... 10,704 . 10,424 Giving the first release of the standings of the six “active” teams {in the City Bowling League, the Brunswick Alley management to- day announced that the Indians | were leading with 11,517 points. They have a 375-point lead on the Cubs, their second-place rivals. A New Year's Day award will be made to the leading team, it was known today. Last night, the Tigers and the Millers—two of the exhibition teams | read fiction book about pirates ever | old Nanuk, fa-| BOWLING LEAGUE . Jean Harlow, blonde screen star, MARIAN MARSH HAS FEMININE Delightful Satire Has War- ren William in Princi- pal M“}e Role Refreshing in its satire and an enjoyable comedy drama, “Beauty and the Boss,” a Warner Bros. pro- duction, is the feature picture at | the Uptown Theatre, Warren William and Marian | Marsh, last seen together in “Un- Some of the most beautiful ma- | e photography ever seen on ‘the | Capitol screen provides a breath- | taking background for action on, complete #Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer Arctic ex- | der Eighteen,” are co-featured with dry-faced Charles Butterworth as !hc comedy lead. Besides these, thore is a strong supporting cast, including David Manners, Lilian Bond, Frederick Kerr, Mary Doran nd Polly Walters. “Beauty and the Boss” was adapted for the screen from “A Church Mouse,” a reigning Broad- way hit by Paul Frank and Landis- laus Fodor, Hungarian playwrights. Joseph Jackson, one of Hollywood's | most skillful screen writers, adapt- | ed it for the screen, and Roy Del | Ruth, whose most recent successes ;were “Blonde Crazy” and “Taxi,” starring Jimmy Cagney, directed it The theme of the story is that of an ill-dressed but beautiful secre- tary who finds that the busy bee must transform herself into a but- %terfly in order to find love. Her | employer, a master of men and | money, is a puppet in the hands of | women and, in her efforts to pro- tect him she unconsciously falls in love with him herself. | The story has some daring mo- | ments but they have been handled 5o delicately by Director Del Ruth | that they charm rather than shock. NOTICE !ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1935 the scale of pay per hour will be 18120 for carpenters as allowed Northern Zone by the P.WA CARPENTERS LOCAL NO L LEAD, UPTOWN ADVENTURE TALE Hal’s Reading Disturbed Her RIGHAHD ARLEN Filing suit in Los Angeles for divorce after a prolonged separation, charged her third husband, Hal Rosson, with cruelty, and complained that he had frequently dis- turbed her rest by reading until late hours in their room. This photo shows Jean and Hal in a happier day. My Beauty Hlnt [EDITH GRANT Brush the hair twice a day least 10 minutes, brushing upward toward the crown of the head. - ‘ront Seat in Next Congress Is Seen for Issue of War Profits (Continuea uwvin Page Ome) it the ed a real one, -however, when asked certain questions about oil code case. It wanted to know several things which the government attorney couldn’t tell it offhand: What be- came of the records? Had they at | PLAYS LEAD IN COLISEUM FILM Arlen, Jr., Have Roles in ‘She Made Her Bed’ An amateur wild animal trainer with a head full of conceit, sev- eral impressionable girls, his wife and child, and a decent man who loves her sincerely but hopelessly— that can cause a lot of trouble. If you want to find out how, and be highly entertained, and | have tears in your eyes and a smile on your lips, you must see “She Made Her Bed,” which is at the Coliseum Theatre tonight only. The animal trainer is the pro- prietor of an auto tourist camp. and the principals of this extra- ordinary and thrilling drama are transient motorists who Stop at the camp, and the people who de- i rive their living from it. Arlen Tops Cast Richard Arlen has the lead a Wild Bill Smith, high spirited bos | of a one-man medicine show. Rob- | [ert Armstrong is the amateur ani- | | mal trainer. Sally Eilers is his for- | wwmg wife, and Grace Bradley the ‘ oLher woman.” ‘ he baby in the cast is Richard | Ra]smn Arlen, Jr., the cutest in-| fant performer since the debut of Baby LeRoy. As Laura Gordon, wife of the | camp proprietor, Sally Eilers dis- gusted with her husband's behav- ior, has fallen in love with the medicine show man, and is pre- pared to run off with him, when she learns that she is going to have a baby, and decides to stay with her husband. When the next county fair rolls around, and the medicine man returns, their love has grown stronger, and “Duke” Gordon, in- creasingly suspicious of Wild Bill, attempts to revenge himself on | them Thrilling Line-up In the thrilling climax of the story, the tiger escapes and cor- ners her and the baby. “Duke” un- | expectedly proves his courage and | rescues them in one of the most | hair raising finishes the movies have ever shown. R —SPORT: SLANTS By ALAN GOULD ever been given to the public, and | if not, why not? On what facts had the President acted when he | promulgated the oil code? Government counsel seemed very much surprised. There had been a feeling of confidence in Adminis- tration circles that all would be well when these “new deal” tests came up. Much scurrying about followed when the court became in- quisitive. One possibility forseen by law- yers is that a real test of the le- gality of code procedure may be still further delayed. If, instead of deciding whether code-making is constitutional, the highest tribunal disposes of the case on’the technical ground of a faulty record, it may be weeks be- fore the issue can be fought out » aeam; | Maybe you've never lost $50,000 in ! nine months, or in 10 months even! But it's easy, as witness the case of Powell Crosley, Jr., presi- dent of the Cincinnati Reds, a gen- ial, gracious gentleman, who con- tributes more than money to the game of baseball. . Crosley didn't have to buy the Reds to learn how to lose. He can |afford to lose $50,000 today be- cause he learned that lesson long ago. There was a day, and not so long ago, either, when he didn't have the price of a bleacher seat in the ball park that now bears his name. Just a year ago, Crosley met for the first time a shrewd, red-haired Scotchman, named Larry MacPhail, who had been brought in to Cin- cinnati from Columbus to tell the bank that owned the club ho'v thc in the current City League play. mixed, with the Tigers taking the long end of a 1,395-1222 verdict. Carl Jensen clipped 478 to aid the winners and take the best indi- | vidual total of the afternoon. The Braves and the Cubs duel at 7:30 o'clock tonight, while the Giants and the Pirates are sched- uled to go on at 8:30 o’clock. Last night's summary: Bill Schmitz ... J. Killoy .. Carl Jensen 159— 456 168— 461 157— 478 | Totals . 1395 | | V. Stedman | George Hall R. R. Brow .. - 122 135 123 150 163 142 133— 390 123— 396 131— 436 1222 VIKING CLUB WILL HAVE HOLIDAY PARTY ON SATURDAY NIGHT Lutefisk, meat balls and other real Scandinavian dishes promised on the Viking Club’s Christmas dinner at the Odd Fellows’ hall Saturday night probably will bring every member of the organization out for the holiday feast. And since every member may bring a friend, a large crowd is expected. Dinner will begin at 6 pm. At 8 o'clock there will be & Christmas tree for the children and a pro- gram of fun and entertainment for all. Following this dancing is plan- ned to music furnished by Harry Krane, favorite Juneau musician. Totals I| Jones-Stevens Shop I I LADIES'—CHILDREN'S time this season. Ring Winter chose St. Paul and other points in the northwest to display his real talents for the first This layout shows St. Paul resi- 1928. The fall Klng Wmter Arrlves Wlth Elght Inch Snowfall dents digging out of the heaviest snowfall sined was recorded at eight dnches, and some of the drifts were from 10 to 13 feet highg |Sally Ko e Richatd ' | | | road. ! WALLACE BEERY JACKIE COOPER “TREASURE ISLAND” STARTS FRIDAY PREVIEW TONIGHT or two paths. It may contemplate doing away entirely with all the old timers and going along with the youngsters who clearly are not quite ready for the majors; or he may string along for another year with the old timers and keep all the new material he can. More than likely he will keep a few of his old stars in the hope of getting out of the cellar next year. MacPhail would like to be rid of them all, probably, and introduce to the majors the youngest, noisi- | est, wildest, outfit the league has ever seen, but he can't be too radi- cal in a precarious situation. He's too good a baseball man net to know that! R i Reds could be conjured out of the National league cellar. Three hours after MacPhail and Crosley had met, Crosley offered to give MacPhail the money to buy the club, stipulating that the name Crosley should in no way be at- tached to the purchase. But Mac- Phail, who believes that base-| ball cannot be successful unless openly financed by local capital, refused to accept the presidency of the club or listen to Crosley's offer. Later Crosley was induced to become identified with the club. He's Back for More But the test of Crosley's unselfish desire to give Cincinnati a winner came this winter, not lasi. After | dropping the $50,000 and having | to take an undeserved share of ad- verse criticism which follows any loser, he sanctioned MacPhail's program to continue spending mon- ey to develop and buy as many young ball players can be had. And the Cincinnati club today is the most progressive secand division club in major league baseball. There is a distinct possibility that i would not have a major baseball team today if seen for Crosley. And any- one who has ever been in Cinein- nati knows what a tragedy this weuld be there. Though the citizens pond time consigning the Reds 1l connected Wwith them | to a point far from the banks of | the Ohio, still they would not give | up the privilege of moaning about that team for all the beer in all the beer gardens in the eity. Let's Serap Machine MacPhail’s plan for the oomlng} campaign will be the old New | Year’s cry of ‘‘out with the old and in with the new.” Several moves have been made in this di- | | rection already, and by the time the December league meetings are | over, he will be farther along t‘he, Old papers for sale here. UPTOWN Last Times Tonight ARE YOU A BEAUTY IN DISGUISE? (& lea had r Learn how to make the most of “IT” from BEAUTY and the BOSS MARILAN MARSH WARREN WILLIAM Selected Short Subjects The plan is nkely t.o take om CLUB inner VIKING Christinas LUTEFISK—MEAT BALLS — ieal Scandinavian Dishes TURDAY, DEC. 29 Dinner from 6 to 8 P.M. PROGRAM, ENTERTAINMENT, CHRISMé TREE FOR THE CHILDREN Dancing to music furfiished by Harry Knn! For Viking members and friends—$1.00 a couple; Children Free V LO.O.F. Hall Saturday Nig_ht