The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1935, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, J/\N 29, 1935. The MOST GLORIOUS MUSICAL* ROMANCE OF ALL TIME! MIDNiGHT SHOW TONITE ——1 A. M. Mrs. Fane’s Baby Is Stolen SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU GAULTS RETURNING TO SKAGWAY HOME Roy E. GaulL and wife are re- turning to their Skagway home aboard the Princess Norah after a two months’ vacation trip spent mostly with friends and Mrs. Gault’s father, Philip Snyder, in Los Molinas, California. Mr. Gault reports business con- Good-bye to :doiny worn out motors...to seepage on the floor. The new 1935 line of G-E Washers are perma- nently oiled—then ualed— at the factory. It’s a thrill to own one. . . no bother...no trouble...no attention. G-E’s latest Washer is as silent as the purr of akitten. \ xb.a.{ GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER INVESTIGATE TODAY Let’s tell you how easy it is to own l G-E Silent Wnlnr. t its savings in Inundryhlln... ime . . . effort . . . and clothes. iohs on the Pacific Coast ontinuing to show signs of much improvement. The Gaults are glad to get again into their Alaska lan e, — HOONAH MAN HERE S. J. Kage, Hoonah merchant, a Juneau tor, arriving from Seattle on the Yukon. PR Empire Classified Ads Pay. Balance Monthly Compare These [eatures ® SILENT Gears © ACTIVATOR washir action NEW PUMP, quick-ncting NEW "“GNE-CONTR WRINGER ©® PERMANENT Lubrication ® G-E Trouble Fr ® G-E GUARANTEE Motor Call or Phone for a FREE Home Washing . . . Do It—NOW PROVE IT IN YOUR OWN HOME Alaska Electric Light and : Power Co. : JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 back here | AT GAPITOL FOR ONE MORE NIGHT “One Nighr;f_ Love” Re- peats in Juneau Sensation Created in States me Night of Love,” the Co- lumbia picture which brings a newl and vibrant Grace Moore back to the screen after an absence of three years, will be shown at the Capitol Theatre again tonight. In Juneau, as in every other place the picture has shown, it is playing to record crowds. The film is based on a story Charles Beahan and Dorothy Speare and deals with incidents which are said to parallel Miss Moore’s own life. It is full of color and the exotic background of Italy and Vienna, finally takes Miss Moore, as the star of the picture, to the Metropolitan, where she her- self sang for three years. Tulli Carminanti, internationu star, at one time lear: man i stage director for Eleanore Duse, who made his most prominent stage success in this country in the 76 weeks run in New York in “Strictly Dishonorable,” is Grace Moore's maestro, a lovable Sven- gali, without whom she finds she cannot sing. “One Night of Love” has been praised all who have seen it since it made its sensational fi appearance about three months ago. Juneau film patrons are echo- ing this enthusiasm for the pic- ture, and many are seecing it for the second time. Cliff Daigler, Manager of the Capitol, is to be congratulated upon getting the picture for Junsau so soon afler the completion of its first run in Seattle. RICHARD F. ROPER TO RESIGN' DEMOCRATIC POST FGR BUSINESS | Richard F. Roper, Executive Sec- | retary for the Democratic National ‘Commmoe, is resigning his post |after being with the Roosevelt organization for the last three yea: to reenter business. He has accepted the position of Resident Vice-President of Tongue, Brooks and Zimmerman, Baltimore insur- ance underwriters, who are expand- ing their Was gton, D. C,, office according to a letter received in the last mail by Gov. John W Troy. | “I wish to express my upprecia- tion for the cooperation given the office by those with whom we have been in communication during the as|last three years and wish to assure you that I will continue my in- terest in this Administration and in the Democratic Party,” Mr. Roper wrote. Mr. Roper accompanied his fath- | er and mother, Secretary of Com- ; |merce and Mrs. Daniel C. Rop*r‘ on their trip to Alaska last summer |and made numerous friends in the | various Alaska ports visited. LSl Empire Classified Ads Pay. GRACE MOORE IS HUSBAND REJOINS FAMOUS AVIATRIX George Palmer Putnam,, Naiu geles from Honolulu- oh the Lurl ST ey York publisher, arriving at Los An- ine to be g ed by his wife, Miss Amelia Earhart, who flew. trom the islands to Oakland a week before. (Associated Press Photo) STAGEPLAY I FILM FEATURE AT . - UPTOWN HOUSE: “The Last Mile” Brings Capable Cast to Screen in Famous Prison Drama Should ever doom antial to death? This question ating law and jurists in every nation at the present time, has a remarkable an- swer in “The Last Mile” tional drama of tc now ing at the U, wn 1eatre. Based on t 1 ated play, the new oses the pitfalls ci mstantial evidence with a ruthless hand. The one of the most astounding modern literature. On the was the most talked of play in years, and launched Clark Gable to fame. His role of Liller” is played by eston Foster in the screen production. The direction of this film made at the California fany Studios was in the capable hands of Sam Bischoff and the cast includes Preston Foster, How- ard Phillips, George E. Stone, Alec Francis, Louise Carter, Alan Roscoe and many otfiers of screen | cums 1an agit show- in World Wide and stage fame. - Studying Chess LENINGRAD — Rabinovich and Chekhover, chess masters, among the instructors in a chess school for children recently opened | here with an cnrullmem of 300. Dluly Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Bars on type- writers P:lstlmefl iad Not artific| ., g Frui o oak . Green mineral . County in England Gladiator's salutation to Caesar Cut off with a single stroke Silkworm . Députy Historieal * period Mentions spe- cifically Bone 9, Article Tattered | Hardens . Woolly surfate of eloth . Egg-shaped . Long-suffering . Border for & picture . Avalanche . Eecentric Compound éther 65. Least fresh . Commit theft Part of the mouth Embankments to prevent inundations . Plece out 44. City In Towa Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle MIAIREFACID DI SICIo[PTE] (P]1 E | UINIP | 8. Mineral spring 9. Strikes gently 10, Think 11. Withdrawal 12, Surgical in- struments 17, Writing im- plement 19. Old 22 Improve 23 Carries: colloq, 26, Past 28, Ocean 30, Fall back into a former state Sentlent being capable of {YIolp[EL | EIR]S] 31 22, 33, 26, a8, 40. 42. 3 Glides over ice 8mal Tavern Light loose shirt, smoclk, or tunlc 43, Choose by vote 45. Lateral bound- law ary Pertaining to the mouth Always: poetie 50. Pitle of a monk 63. Right: abbr. ame Rudely concll. 41, . Sea eagle . Sun god 49, Those in hu- man bondage | flflfll%flfl JENENEE AN évidence 46 sensa- stage ! story is |13 stage it 2 Mears C Tif- | CLOSING QUOTATIONS TODAY,N. Y. EXCHANGE are closing prices f variou s today on the New | 16%, Amer. Can | Power & Light 8%, 13%, Amer. R. M. Iting 34%, Amer. Amer, Tobacco 81, ., Anaconda 10%, Atchison Topeka o 24% Bv'h!chem 12%, Caterpillar asco 40, C. & O. 5 Container B/ %, Cont. Oil 17%, du Pont de Alaska Juncau 112%, Amer A diator 2 Amer. Sm Chrysler 24, Fairbanks- c 22%, Gen %, Granby 6, G. N. nd Furnace 8%, Howe , Hudson 9%, Int. Nickel Johns-Manville 16'2, Liggett & 49%, Xennecott s 104, Liquid 1%, Loose-Wiles nall Field , McIn- 37% i Ward 257%, Nash 15%, Nat. Cash Register 16%, N Y. C. 17%, N. P. 17%, Penney 68%, Pullman 47'%, Radio 6%, Reynolds Tobacco 47%, Sears Roebuck 337%, P. 156%. Socony 13%, Sperry 8%, Stand. {Oil of Cal. 20%, Stand. Oil of N, J.| ‘10 Texas Corp. 19'%, Timken [33%, United Aircraft 13%. B Rubber 14%, U. S. Smelt- ing 107, U. S. Steel 36, West. Air| Brake 24%, West. Electric 36%,| tyre Montgemery S, *|Calumet & Hecla 3% | Spot silver—5b4lc. Toronto, Vancouver | Seattle |mining exchanges: $9.50, and Bralorne " | Bremner 40c at 50c, B. R. X. 17c, | cariboo Gold Quartz $1.25, Gol-| |conda 31c, Montana Consolidated | {22c, Nabesna 7T5c at 85c, Pioneer | Gold $9.50, Premier $1.49, Silver- | smith 6%e, Sunshine $10.90. | e THREE NEW FORD TRUCKS ADDED TO CAR ‘POPULATION’, Juneau's motor-car population had increased by thres today, with | addition of that many new Ford | trucks to two separate business | | houses, | | According to E. E. Ninnis of the (Juneau Motors, authorized Ford dealers who made the two sales, two of the frucks, with dump bodies, go to Olaf Bodding and Hans Berg, contractors engaged in hauling dirt at the site of Juneau's new. atrport. The other . truck, equipped with prcper chassis, for the delivery of milk, goes to Frank Meier of the Glacier Dairy. | Meler's truck was delivered on the motorship Zapora, which ar- rived here Saturday. Phe dump trucks for Bodding and Berg were brought by the Yukon. | g e e | | YUKON PASSENGER A Yukon passenger arrival Here | was W. T. Imlach, herring packer of Saw Mill Bay. He -made the trip from Seattle, accompanied by his wife. - Empire Classificd Ads Pay. ——— Schilling NN Hd/ l! | | fllll”!./flllll fll.l.%flfl TN " | wood for luncH, or go shopping for MUVIE STARS DAY OFF BOES FOR 2 THINGS Generally It Is Chance to Sleep Late—Some- times a Trip By ROBBIN COONS CHILLING THRILLING MYSTERY DRAMA yTARTS TONITE HOLLYWCOD, Cal, Jan. 20.—A day off, in the life of a movie star, means more often than not a chance to sleep late, to forget about alarm clocks and nine o'clock calls to the set. Wien the arants the star this between working days, he can rest but he can't “get away from i all"-~unless the getting away is eonfined to the beach, a 3 drive, a quick airplane journey, a run to the desert. So you can find your star on his “day off"” spending it in various ways. Because production is such that the day off can't be an pated very well, he usually hasn't had time to make any plans for it. Alice Brady hour night,” | lounzing and production brief respite rdule 6()() %ats 25c Any Time (YLE TALBOT JOUN HALLIDAY FAANK MtHUGH luxuriates in a “24- either sleeping or reading the clock around. Kay Francis is another who favors this procedure, al- though sometimes she makes a fast trip to the desert. Glenda Farrell may go shopping, or putter around her home, playing with her young son or patching a fence—or just sleep and rest and Shopping For Antiques Edward Everett Horton, when a | day’s leisure during a picture pre- sents itself, may spend it on his ranch-home, or come into Holly- - pro antiques. June Khight has been spending & her spare time in study, taking dramatic instruction. Al Jolson will run of to the des- ert for a few hours in the sun, but Ruby Keeler, takes a holiday as another good opportunity to “visit” new scene or a new pieture. BA m JUNEAU man’s holiday,” coming to the ress of his own and other pictures. Juneau man oconnected with the homes being several miles apart. If |, c)» |a little more than three menths “The wind bloweth where it walking through the hills, some- | count of the death of his father. get In her car and drive away,| browse through art shops, or to| MRS. GUERIN ILL Mrs. Amy Guerin, of the sales Mae West has so many jobs that when she lsn't working at the stu-|it, [ Sably stay home and write on ARTHUR m [s Paul Muni, Pat O'Brien, and many other players enjoy a ‘‘post-| MSENT 3 ms studio even when they're not on B . " call. Muni likes to watch the prog- | Arthuf Adams, well known'young O'Brien enjoys “seeing somebody | Alaska Road Commission, returned h JOY: with her family, their respective cijo have to work when I can be!on the Yukon. He has beem gone Al 1s working she usually goes to| on business in Nome and: went the studio to have lunch with him.| George Arliss is a devotee cr‘mum to~-Vancouver, B. C., on ac- listeth,” and so does Garbo. She times with a companion, often| will spend a free day at home, or alone. Edward G. Rebison likes to | maybe just for a drive, maybe to shop for toys for his young son. | look at desert or mountain scenery.| Spencer Tracy will hie himself to a polo field, working to improve | staff of The Leader Department she seldom has a day off even| his game which he imits needs | Store, is il at her home. Mrs. but Bing Crosby will take him- "l‘kmmns L. George is taking. her dio. Free from the set, shc will self to the golf course. | place temporarily. STARTS TONIGHT Society collected with a thousand’ deaths from him and refused him one more minute to live. A drama that’s dynamite, - The story of a lifetime based on the hoir before condemned men pay their debt to society. PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE Innocent, of murder but condemned to die. Only 90 minutes and he would wall into the abyss of eternity. Fate throws its faint hope of a chance to escape. WOULD YOU KILL? HOW WOULD " 'you DiE? | £ W, HAMMONS Presents PLAY THAT ROCKED THE NATION L) JOHN WEXLEY PRESTON FOSTER HOWARD, PHILLIPS ,-NOEL MADISON GEORGE STONE Oigegted by CAM BISCHOFF A WORLD VIDI PiICTURS gt PARLNTS' Please do net let your children see this picture as we abao]utely do not- recommend it for them. 'Eric PauLson, COMING FEATURE. “UPTOWN NEW YORK” “TRICK FOR TRICK” “THE REBEL”