The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 9, 1935, Page 3

LAST TIME TONiGHT: — 2—FEATURE ATTRACTION—2 * NO. | AVALANCHE “4Caureen. OSullivan &dward Arnold ELIZABETH PATTERSON Brother acts in sports probably | never were a great rarity but just at present they seem more numer- | ous than .ever. There is hardly a champion who does not have a| brother or two trying to share a bit of the limelight he attracts. There is Max Baer and his huge | young brother—Buddy. They are even touring the country togeth- er, appearing on the same ring programs. The Dean boys, Jerome |€lder. But such is seldom the case. | Beating the long, hard path to a | sports championship seems to bring | brothers and Paul—or, if you please, the vernacular, Dizzy and Daffy—head- line in baseball. Paul Waner, of| the Pittsburgh Pirates, won the Na- tional league batting title last year playing alongside his younger brother, Lloyd. Olin Dutra, the open golf cham- and Raymond. three Spense e and Leonard—make P swimming Milton Walter Singer, at Syracuse last fall, go twins. Name any sport you can very likely dig boys—Walter, up a and ho played football | most, | brother acts one better—they are THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1935. NO. 2 BLIND DATE lads to the | I don’t believe the brother who is second in line gets quite the thrill the first to travel enjoys. After all, it's the battle on the way up that affords most of the fun. The championship generally seems {'empty, once attained. The younger misses the real joy of a battle well you will, and fought. up at Nothing magnifies the deeds of a least one pair of famous brothers. | champion the way time does. Per- One might naturally expect the haps that is the reason it is so "k)d" brother to rise to the great- | difficult for a younger brother to | er heights, having the opportunity match the record of his predeces- to benefit by the experience of the | sor. out the nece: quicker and easier. For color and ability, the Dean are about the leading ary qualities and: de- pair. Mike Gonzalez, coach of the | velop. them to the highest degree. St. Louis Cardinals, recently ex- | The younger brother generally fol-| pressed | lows the already beaten path, it's| would never reach the heights Diz-| the opinion that Paul zy has scaled. Mike had both in his [ by B picture, “Belle of the pitel 1 thrcz. The cther tws and John Milion, DEFENSE STRUGK FROM ALL SIDES BY- PROSECUTION to Send Hauptmann to Electric Chair (Continued trom Page One) Mrs. Ottilla Hoerber, of Bronx, said Fisch was at her home on the night of April 2 when the ransom money was paid Miller, in his testimony, said he jand Miss Minners, with Elmer Johnson, called for Miss Sharpe at the Morrow home, and all went to Orangeberg, N. J., and returned the \pion, has a golfing brother, Mor- | neer brother's success is what at-|t0 the Morrow home with her. tie. There are seven Turnesa broths | tracts (the ' younger |ers who are all fine golfers. Polo |sport rather than any burning de- | otfers the Guest brothers, Winston |sire to excel in it. Cress Examination Defense Counsel Reilly asked {Miller where he met Miss Sharpe and he replied he met her on the road a week before the party date. “That is what you call a pick- up,” asked Reilly | Miller said: “No, she took me for someone else,” Following - the testimony ofe Mrs. brother is spared much and often Morrow the state completed rebut- ing in for its share of local color; tal and the defense offered no sur- rebuttal. The state has used 97 witnesses ‘for the prosecution and the de- fense 53 witnesses. | Attorney General (Wilentz and Reilly clashed in a debate over |expense of the state in the trial, Wilentz remarking the money was spent in a “good cause.” Riley | retorted it was a “waste.” B OLD NEWSPAPERS In bundles to: sale at The I'm- pire office, 25c.: Fine for starting your fires these ohilly mornings. Scene from Mae West Film 1 Mook Biown, whe is featured with Mae West in hen new Final Efforts Being Made| “Belle of Nineties'. Brings “I'm gonna be a bad girl with -,a good heart!’ | And with twa. tag on thy | characterization that brings her to the 'screen in her third starring | Paramount film, “Belle of the Nineties,” Mae West returns to the period which first skyrocketed her to fame,—the Gay Nineties. The film, with Re Pryor, John Ninc ics” coming Sunday te. the re, fits the fcrmula perfeetly, but he’s only one of are Reger Fryor, whoe plays the fistic favorite, GAUDY PERIOD /18 BACKGROUND FOR WEST FiEM amous Star to Capitol | Sunday, Monday . | Mack Brown and John Miljan as | the “tall dark and handsomes,"” will be shown on the screen af the Capitol Theatre Sunday and Monday. Mae West strides through an adventurous love-action story that has as its background two of the most colorful cities of that pe< riod: New Orleans, La., and St, Lgis, Mo. With the Mississippi river com- | Miss West's new screen offering dramatizes the strident days when 1men gambled with hearts, paid otf |on aces and fought for fun She is cast as Ruby Carter, the center of a whirlpool of action that brings her down the river from a St. Louis burlesque show to one of the most famous gaming houses in the South. Around Mae West resounds all the gaiety of song and music of the period. And above the rhythm to which Mae West sways comes the thud of fists. For fights that were fights, and boxers that could “take it,” Too often the glamor of the pio-| pitching “class,” so he ought to| Physically, Paul is evry bit as well equipped as Dizzy, but he can- know. ! ' Daily Cross- not match him in control and ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzie §i2atite motml i baseball. sense. Dizzy is the ven-| L MemBranous T season 3 1 turesome soul, Paul is content to| 4, Soap plant mm mm * Tr:: ggs’in:{ ip EI ‘e R f . t - follow his lead. | 9. Smal rug AlR] IOIP[E] e e ot GI’IY ECfI'IC e r'gera or As to the future, Gonzalez thinks | 1% Japanese BE[UINIc I INISITIAILIL] H: Gapo by i vill conti 3. Vent Z . Article Dlesy, wil ooniinue o eev the| 1L Teubi ey IAINZZ | [R] 16, Change one's ¥ h ld' standard for the Dean family, Paul | ** *5RISeEon oF s -« In the woria!l will always remain the “kid" broth- | 15: Lasting B R sures er. | 18, Swamp 21. Moves with a | 19 : 1 The: Baers are much the same,i1 i e L IGIEIN] "r] 22, Wish lghtly | Buddy hasn't the natural enthusi- |2L Keep from IDEAT S [EIT[SIEMIEIAIR] 23 Mention | happening specifically H asm for fighting that Max en- g5 Arablan chief- [RIAIMZ | |T @ F |O[RIE] 24. Lock of hair ! ! y gz tains 5 . Come to i joys. Max loves the game, and allin vest eonoa. | WIHIAICIEZINIEIAIR] maturity ! ||| the -excitement, glamor and crawds | 2. n_courts R &m@mfig Quunm . Slopo { il that .go with it. It takes more 31 He: Erench EJABIN e | than" physical equipment and |33 Emitted an 111D] A [HIC[E] {imghlvd 1 knowledge to lift an athlete above sy 1S3 revort ICEILITEIKIN[E[W] et a the crowd—it takes that vizalrfi. Plural ending ) o0 ! DOwN 2 gl | spark, often the very.thing that |37, So may it be 53. Omit in pro- 1. Drink slowly 41. Unknit ||| attracted him to the sport in the 35 Mediterranean nouneing 3. Coroded~ i+ 43 Tmks out | first place. 10, Snising: vessel 54, Note of 3. Welght-sup- 46 Cordea cloth i 42, Tear afunder Guldo's FUng pro- 45 Part of the s 44, Masculine scale Ty’ om T 3 4 NEW H,IGH"AY IS 45. Before B5. Quick to'learn 4 proyepp o Toar 2 A trinmph. of;teseasch and engineer- Nm A”ER M AJ 4T, 56. Drive away 5. The human ing that brings the convenience and economy of electric refrigeration within reach of every income! ® Famous G-E sealed-in-steel mecha- nism—same priaciple as in the G-E Monitor Top. Requires no attention —not even oiling. “Liftop” cabinet is all-steel, with stainless porcelain interior aad gleaming white Glyptal- baked enamel exterior. In addition to standard one year warranty the General Electric sealed-in-steel "omsm““smm mechanism will be protected 4 more 245, m;l‘k 23 % i obes years against failure for only $7. $8.50 Down 2 pkgs. cheese ® 2 cags fruit juice ® 1 bottle catsup 1 bottle cherries ® 2 1bs, bacon e 5 Ibs. roast i'head lettuce ® 1 big cucumber 2 Ibs. tomatoes & 1 bunch celery ® 2 grape fruite 2 iemons @ % dozen oranges 1 udt dld;eum: e 1 1b. { eft-over con- $8.00 per month LR E L T trays (20 2 quick freezinj |, . of ice) ice cubes—~21 | Alaska Electric Light and ' ., Power Co. .. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 | ENett’ Highway is the name giv- | en the thoroughfare that has heen known as the Livengood Road, says | the Fairbanks News-Miner. The new, name was-~suggested by the | Fairbanks Chamber of .Commerce in a communication to Gov. John {W. Troy. The Governor took up ithe matter with Tke P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road | Commission, with the result that “hearty approval was given the proposal. Elliott Highway, about 63 miles long and about two-thirds com- pleted, extends from Olnes to Liv- engood. Olnes is about 10 miles {from Fox, which is on the Steese tween Fox and Olnes. Pl In Honor of Major Elliott The name Ellott Highway was!| jchosen in honor of Major Malcolm {Elliott, Corps of Engineers, United |States Army, who. was .President jand under whom work began on {the Elliott Highway. MALCOLM ELLIOTT| Highway. There is a good road be- of the.Alaska Road . Commission |" One who sets free 57. Burrow V% EE/ f B EHEEE HR B E word Puzzie S [ Jat L. ] 7 \DOUBLE BILL UPTOWN SUNDAY "Brmch ofPuom\seE' Sflid‘ to Have Unusual Plot, Dramatic :Scenes | “Breach -of Promise" is the fea-| ture attraction at the Uptown| Theatre Sunday: and Monday, and this World Wide picture comes de- cidedly under the head of “Class| A" film features. ¥ | With Chester Morris and Mae Clarke teamed together for the first time some real acting is an- ticipated and delivered. Here is an usual type of romance is handled | in an entirely original style, thanks | to the superbly smcoth direction of Paul Stein. | listed as author of the story is a guarantee of a masterly scenario Jjob. The' plot is simple but power- ful. A farm drudge wants to get out of her sordid surroundings and through a chance acquaintance with: a young lawyer, enlists his help. Circumstances place the man he resents, and the result is that| the girl sues . , . and collects in a breach of promise suit. The en- suing scandal ruins him financial- ly and spoils his chances for po- litical honors. Suddenly realizing| the havoc she has caused, Phe girl tries to make restitutiorn. with some | unexpected results. | There is even a brief courtroom scene in this picture which is en- tirely unlike any ever seen before in pictures. “Marriage on Approval” and] “South of Santa Fe” close at the | Uptown tonight. GOES TONIGHT AT GOLISEUM With the theatre's current dou- ble bill scheduted for last ‘show- ings tonight, the Coliseum Theater will present the delightful man- about-town actor, Robert Mont- gomery, in “Hide Out” tomorrow night. Two feature attractions are be- ing played for the last times to- night on - the Coliseum screen. They are “Avalariche” amd “Blind Date,” featuring beautiful Ann| Sothern with Neil Hamilton and Paul Kelly. Montgomery’s vehicle, which | comes tomorrow, will have a not-! ed supporting cast, with Maureen | O'Sullivan, Edward Arnold and Elizabeth Patterson leading a brilliant array of secondary char- acter portrayals. Gl "t FORTUNES ARE TO BE- { TOLD FROM TEA CUPS e iy A Valentine silver tea will be held next Thursday ,afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. in Trinity hall | agcording. tp announcement .made | | today. One of, the features of the afternoon . will. be telling . of for- tunes from tea cups. .Experts.. will be at the tea to take charge of this feature. ;. - ~ ¢ F. D. R.’s Selection of Garner. May Stop RUPERT HUGHES ¢ STORY COMES T0 The fact that Rupert Hughes is/§ in a compromising position which | WGOMEN .OF . MOOSE “WHY 'NCHA 3> COUGH. UP . SOMETIME 2 did-PLENTY! unusual type of story wherein the # NN Preview Tonight 1AM Matinee Sunday 2P. M 5 Manon Davies and Gary Cooper wil - o o ROGER PRYOR JOHN MACK BROWN OUKE ELLINCTON'S ORCH. A Parawenat Pic [ o “OPERATOR 13” musie, and for tbe. special. segial session on; February, .21 honering visiting members from other cities. The visitors are Mrs. T. P, Scott, ‘Women of the Moose last Thurs- gk::y%e:: E;gl:e;?d.fh;t;" Qreenn.‘ day night plans were ‘made for | Thursday and made brief the dance to be given on February talks. The three are Past Senior 16 in Moose Hall, with “Dude” ir Ty 1od, Hayn: orchestra furnishing the T O U especuv? - PLANNING AFFAIRS At the business meeting of the A, ~UPTOWN= M Sune ay {iOfficials’ Rivalry wonaiu;e& rond ‘Tage One) b5 AV 7 ‘Iully his new job as majority lead- i not conirol the Democratic mem- | adminigtration frankly is apprehen- | {cofte into Mer life to bring com- the celerity with which Represen- tative Bankhead 'of. Alabama re- covers _his «health and takes over er. I In,its first test of the new ses- sion—over the $4,000,000,000 relief gag rule—the Democratic mana- gers, minus Bankhead, got into trouble. They found they could bership ‘without makifig conces- sions. President Roosevelt askegd Speaker Byrns and the others to come to the White House and tell him what happened. i The incident was interesting chiefly when it was considered what other Amportant tests lay ahead. Of some of them—such as the approaching .bonus vote— the sive, Bankhead, who, went to the hos- pital on the «day-he was chosen | leader, had been relied upon heav- iy to hold.the .Democrats in line by his forceful leadership and gen- eral popularity. Without him, the situation is far different . from ,what the White House had expected. plications and -love. Historical ‘characters of the day move against the background for which Mae West:ds famous. ‘‘Operator 18, starring Marion Davies and Gary, Cooper, closes at the Capitol tonight. B SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! LAST TIMES TONIGHT “Marriage On Approval” —and— “South of Santa Fe” AR CRRRR AR