The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 12, 1935 L T —— LAST TIME TONIGHT-~LAST TIME TONIGHT Double Feature Bill FEATURE NO. 1 FEATURE NO. 2 GEO. BANCROFT KEN MAYNARD BLOOD KING OF MONEY THE ARENA STARTS SUNDAY - WAS THE SOUL OF HONOR!. . . Bill Powell as a swashbuckling soldier of fortune who was a daredevil in EDNA BEST « COLIN CLIVE 600 SEATS ANY TIME 25° 25° 25¢ THEATRE Make your cold weather driving much more pleasant! Let us supply you from our large stock which includes every- thing and anything you want. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OUR CAFE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY JUNEAU RESTAURANT CHARLIE PETERSON Proprietor COLISEUM BILL | | | | Haines. | dependent FEATURES STAR - OF HIT PICTURE Wllllam Powell of “Thin Man” Fame, Seen in “The Key” William Powell, star of the “Thin Man,” appears in the Coliseum feature “The Key" which opens at the Front Street theatre to- morrow, as a swashbuekling soldier of fortune. He is ably supported in the film by such well Known stage and screen stars as Colin Clive and Edna Best. The Coliseum’s usual spicy var- jety of news reels, short subjects, and comedies, complete the bill for the Sabbath. EETELE L R COL. DUSENBURY HERE FOR BRIEF VISIT FROM POST Col. and Mrs. Ralph W. Dusen- bury of the Chilkcot Army Bar- racks at Haines were passengers for Juneau on the Victoria today. They are here for dental attention and plan to return to Haines on the northbound Northwestern. Colonel Dusenbury, who has been {in commeand of the Chilkoot Bar- racks since July, reported on con- | ditions at Haines upon his arrival. | He said that repair work is being done at the Army post, including a new asbestos roof for barrack build- ings and installation of a heating system in one of the halls. Of principal interest to sports fans was Col. Dusenbury’s indication of the popularity of basketball at There are five teams in a fast league there, he said. Three clubs are from the Barracks and the other two are from Haines. The League ended in a three-way tie recently, with the Haines A. C. F Company and the Haines Native teams due to battle soon for the championship. No invitational in- basketball tourney is ! planned at Haines, the Colonel said. SOLDIERS ON BOAT Privates Bissette and Wise of the Chilkoot Barracks at Haines are through passengers to Seattle on the southbound Victoria. Their term of foreign service has terminated. Private Bissette is on duty while taking the trip. He is accompany- ng the remains of Private Lemmon, | who died at Haines New Year's Day. - B Sport fishermen of the United | States spent an estimated $115,205,- 1 000 for equipment, transportation ' and hotel accommodations during | the last year. | Eks’ ORI SAVE THE DATE Amenc'm Legion Auxiliary Dance, Hall, Saturday, January 19. —adv. UPTOWN BRINGS IND HAND WIFE T0 SCREEN SUN. Sally Eilers Play s Title Role in Modernistic Fox Picture Thirty stenographers, secured by newspaper want ads the day before, sat at thirty modernistic tables and clat d the Keys of thirty type- writers as the cameras whirred on “Second Hand Wife,” the Fox film at the Uptown Theatre on Sunday. | Sally Eilers enacts the title role in this up-to-daté story of a bank- er's secretary who steps from his office into his heart.. The office setting in which the picture opens is said to represent the last word | in modern architectural design. Ralph Bellamy has the masculine lead opposite Miss Eilers in the pro- duction, which Hamilton MacFad- | den dir ed from Kathleen Norris’ novel of the same name. The cast includes Helen Vinson, Dorothy Christy, Victor Jory, Ara Haswell and Effie Ellsier. -~ GOLD STANDARD CASE DECISION TESTING COURT High Tribunal Has Power| to ‘Ruin Everything,’ Thomas Says WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Just in case the United States Supreme | Court should rule against the gov- ernment in the momentous Gold Clause Case, some Senators in dis- cussing legislative plans avoid what | one leading advocate of the cheaper | dollar called a “ruination of every- | thing.” Senator Elmer Thomas, of Okla- homa, said Congress undoubtedly would have a program ready, but quickly added: “We have every confidence the court will sustain the Administration and Congress. To reverse the decision would have wide-spread effect. It would ruin everything.” 2, - When a tavern keeper in Stokes | County, North Carolina, learned of | Andrew Jackson's victory over the | British in the battle of New Or- leans in 1814, he wrote ‘‘paid if| full” on a bill “Old Hickory” owed | him for lodging. P R Shipments of American iron and steel produets to foreign countries | during September were larger than for any other month since the ab- normal consumption of such prod- | uets during the World War. 00 A —UPTOWN-~-| “Juneaw’s Own De Luxe Theatre” Sunday Monday RADIANTLY HAPPY | Her boss loved her. . . Wanted to marry her... Could she step from his office into his home? With poignant sincerity, Sally Eilers portrays the . beroine of Kathleen Noris’ absorbing romance. Sally EILERS Ralph Bellamy Helen Vinson Victor Jory “Directed by Hamilton MacFadden LATEsT SHORT SuBJECTS —LAST TIMES TONIGHT— CAROL LOMBARD in “SUPERNATURAL” Mtateaseanassasasnasaasasnasnanasasnaanennanaaand 11T T i Fogg Breaks Dishes; Folta Brings Charge When George Folta, A‘SISU\HL United - States Attorney, makes a| charge, he makes a good one. Even when it comes to charging someone with allegedly breaking dishes. For example, take this charge | against one William Fogg, filed with | the U. 8. Commissioner's office this morning: Folta charges that Fogg did “fel- oniously, maliciously, wantonly, wil- fully and unlawfully on tiie eléventh day of January at Junedu, Alaska, destroy personal property, to- wit, dishes, of another, to-wit, of Mitchell Dabo, by throwing satd dishes to the floor in this manner and with intent aforesaid.” Fogg is being held in the Federal jail pendlm: a p'elimin'\ry hearing. - MOVIE FIRMS ARE INDIGTE, FEBERAL JURY Six Executlves Aloo Tavolv- ed—Conspiracy Charges Made ST. LOUIS, Meé., Jan. 12.—Federal indictments against nine moving picture companies and six of their executives, charging conspiracy to olate the Sherman anti-trust laws, returned yesterday after an investigation which promises more widespread action. The indictments returned alleged the major producing and exhibiting concerns cancelled franchised, un- der which they agreed to furnish films, and also sought to intimidate | and coerce owners of buildings, and in general conspired “in restraint of trade.” The offenses charged are misde- meanors and punishable by one year in jail and a fine of $5,000. D ARE YOU LUCKY! 1922 Lincoln head penny worth $2. Other coins up to $5,000. Complete U. 8. and Canadian buying lists and month- ly magazine “Coins,” 32 pages, mailed for dime. COINS, Ine., Milwaukee, Wis. Shop in Juneau * say livestock experts. HARLOW STARS 'IN GIRL FROM ~ MISSOURI, SUN. |Capitol Film Tomor row, Features Tone, Barry- more and Stone After a seven months' absence from the screen, platinum-blonde Jean Harlow returns in a rollicking picture that takes complete advan- tage of her unusual talents as & top-notch comedienne. Her new picture is the Metro- Gpldwyn-Mayer production, “The Girl from Missouri,” which opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. The picture was written especially for Miss Harlow by Anita Loos and John Emerson. | Sharing featured honors are Lion- | el Barrymore, Franchot Tone, and Lewis Stone. Patsy Kelly, Her Pal— Patsy Kelly, her “hard-boiled" showgirl—who was last scen as Mar- jon Davies’ pal in “Going Holly- \\\oo.l "—has a similar role as Har- low’s friend and companion in the new picture. Others in the cast who deserve | honorable mention are Alan Mow- | bray, Clara Blandick, Hale Hamil- [ ton, Henry Kolker and Nat Pendle- ton. Jack Conway who climbed another step higher as an ace director through his deft handling of “Viva Villa,” has turned out another fine picture in “The Girl from Missouri.” - Electric Pig Brooders DAVIS, Cal.—Electric brooders or pigs have been adopted by the California College of Agriculture The brooders \Vll‘ be tried out hN the during cc - Cities having the lowest propor- | tionate street light bills have the highest number of night traffic fatalities, according to R. E. S8imp- son, of the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters. — .- Young calves often have stomach ache and should be given castor oil, by a fow h 150,000 pigs ELKS HALL TONIGHT i @ “Dude” @® Admission Haynes Orchestra $1.00 @ Ladies Free! Annual meeting at Odd Fellows’ Hall on TONIGHT—8 O’CLOCK Roll Call, Election and after meeting a DANCE, ENTERTAINMENT and REFRESHMENTS! ° ® Music by Harry Krane @ For members and friends ® Be sure to attend! ADMISSION 35¢ e e -+ i s A " 1 LAST TIME TONIGHT : — Richard Dix-Irenc Dunne “STINGAREE” STARTS SUNDAY: Preview Tonight, 1 A.M. She’s so beautiful. She’s got lmlghtér and romance in her eyes! Her new picfure is the most delightful film fare of this season raom MISSOURI ~—~ALSO— Bugs in Love Disney’s Silly Symphony AND Business Is Pleasure Vitaphone Technicolor Late News with LION BARRYMORE FRANCHOT TONE Lewis Ptene A Metio-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Directed by Jack Conwiy Produced by Bernard 11, n;mm‘\ OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Hmel, Prop Phone Single 0:2 rings FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Com pany Telephone 38 Prompt. Dehvery | 3 | P ——— THE HOTEL.OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begzin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Private Booths = Lunches Dancing Every Night