The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1935, Page 3

[ e Cartl Laemmle presents | Thorne Smith #CO A Universal Picture wit] ALAN MOWBRAY * PEGGY SHANNON WESLEY BARRY * FERDINAND: GOTTSCI A LOWELL | Produd Every Laugh A Spectacle Every Spectacle “Rendezvous LAST TIMES TONIGHT —ADDED— With Navies of the Navies Old Kentucky Hounds Fakers of the East Latest News at Midnight” 6070 TOWN AT COLISEUM Appollo, Venus and Their Intimate Friends, Re- : vive Old Scandals “Night Life of the Gods,” Thorne $mith’s - modern interpretation of what Apollo and his cohorts did on Satufday nights, opens tomorrow at the Coliséumn. B The - panoramic. scope of this Universal picture virtually . does ‘transcend from heaven to earth,” fnasmuch as the ancient mytholo- gical gods come down from Mount Olympus to Broadway, New York, one of the wildest, maddest jour- eys ever described in a photo- {ilm. X # Among’ the gods taking part are Apollo, Venus, Mercury, Diana, Neptune, Perseus, Hebe and Bac-| ghus, all of whom live up to theif sncient. reputations with much gus- tp and a great deal of enjoyment. It was one of the last pictures di- fected ‘by Lowell Shexman. L +i Feal Jn the cast arg Alan ow! Florine McKinney, Peggy hnxqm“omv_-rmwh:lu, Marda > g. Otgrge Hassell, Robert % arkick, Wesley Barty, Paul Kaye, Irene Ware gnd many others; nsnav,w,pmluzm is “Rendezvous 4t Midnight,”' a thrilling murder mystery feéaturing Raiph Bellamy i And Valerié’ Hobsoh. “THe ‘story, laid; in a fashionable gown' shop, has fascinating sequences of 'feminine} fashions. 1 | i NEWSPAPER MAN GETS BIG GRIZZLY BEAR ON ADMIRALTY. ISLAND take a vacation occasionally, and Alaska is a great place to take one, according to A. A. Lawrence, repre=- ientative of the Providence Journal tional Capital, who arrived back in [Juneau this aftetnoon after several ing on Admiralty Island, with, Allen E. Hasselborg as his host and guide. Lawrence, who is on a month's leave of absencé from his arduous duties at Washington, bagged .a |good grizzly specimen during his trip and had what he termed a wonderful -time. hopes to come back and gét a real big' brownie. . He had'opportunity to see many bears this fime but is still seeking the daddy of them all 3 The newspaper. man expects to leave for the south Tuesday on the | Princéss Louise. 5 e FLIES TO HAWR INLET | In response to a radio .message, 'the 'Alaska - Air Transpert: Patco, flown by Sheldon Simmions, wili, | take off for Hawk Inlet at 5 p. m. 1loday. : ¥ 1 i EXPERT PIANO 1 G George Anderson, expért piano tuning and repair work. Phqu 143, SALESMAN MakeA lng~ mot;ey anfl Bldg.; Seattle, Wash. ]Nm;ndling $6 an acre oil leases in active fust kuow- or learn lease business tiemendous profits and speculative risk. Fin- ancing of inventory desirable but not essen- tial. Get .details. McFadden, 1038 Exchange WANTED build repeat business fields. ‘both Even = newspaper correspondents’ of Providence, R. I, at the Na-| g weeks of hunting and general out-| Another time he'j WILL ROGERS PICTURE AT CAPITOL SUN, Famous Comedian ‘Brings| One of His Last Charac- terizatipns, to" Screen “Life Begins at 40,” one of the| 'ast and greatest pictures ever| made by the famous comedian Will Rogers, whase yecent death at Point | Barrow shocked the “entire world,| opehs at the Capitol ‘Theatre with| the Sunday . matinee. In this picture, the injmitable | comedian is seen as a double—flsted,f tender-hedrted country editor who proves that the years after forty | are the best, and goes in quest of a fountain of youth. The story elates the romance of a young school teacher (Rochelle, Hudson) and a youth “railroaded” to prison (Richard Cromwell). The shrewd editor ¥rings to light facts that clear the boy, and stirs up a hor- net’s nest of fun in the process. | The supporting cast includesj George Barbier, Jane Darwell, 8lim| Summerville, Sterling Holloway,| Roger Imhof, Thomas Beck, Charles, |Sellon, John Bradford and Ruthi( | Gillette. 1 | Tonight the Capitol screen will{ feature George Raft in “Stolen] Harmony,” the story of a gangster who joined a transcontinental barn- |storming tour because he fell in {leve with the dancer of the troupe. Cne of Raft's finest performances ito date, the picture also features Ben Bernie and his orchestra. | Grace Bradley supplies the love in- | terest. | - e THEY GET THEIR MAN, CAN THEY GET DEER? The deer. i Young's Bay region better have an eye out this week end. The law is on their trail. Those mighty hunters and eagle- eved sleuths, Deputy Marshals C. H. MacSpadden and Judson Brown,| ave out after them again. Fortified with such advice as to horns, and tips on how to shoot 'em in the light of the moon, the sturdy offi- cers departed this morning via gas boat, determined to reclaim the lau- rels lost on the last trip. The Marshals’ staff are planning on some nice, juicy venison next week. PSRRI P ) SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE LIVERY—Phone 442. adv — e ——— SHOP IN JUNEAU! THE DAILY ALASKA EMRIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1935. Geneva Sawyer, One in the ' | | brunette with smiles, dimples, face | the girls are “intensely ambitious™ | us ot when it pleases and call on Line, Declares that Half | of Cherines Are Ambiti‘ousf{ — b By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 12. There must have been 60 girls there, pretty young things in the chorus line. And Geneva Sawyer, a little and figure and evérything else, was willing enough to answer some ques- tions about herself and the other 59, “ Geneva is 22, unmarried, and a native of Minneapolis. Her guess— in response to questions about half and. we feel, that not while the other half are just “go- ing along.” They would be glad to get a break but if it doesn't come they don't worry too much about it. ! Mostly Atmosphere hspocipint i “I've been in swpek &t this studio) 22 months,” she says, speaking ror‘i herself, and. it's time I someume.s} wonder if I'll ever get out of thei line. I've had bits ip a few pictyres —remember the girl who gave Janz ' Withers the bath in ‘Ginger'—but mostly I've just been atmosphere or n the cherus. “We get $75' a wesk on a guaraniée of 20 weeKs of work over a period of six months. The studio can lay | us on a rhoment’s notice. I figure my pay has averaged about $56 and some cent " gt But there isn't. mueh left, she says | after clothes, transportation, apart-| ment rent, ‘‘permanents” and meals | are deducted. | And marriage? Miss Sawyer re-| marked that only one of the “orig- inal group” of 40 contract girls had left the ranks for matrimony. | “There's hardly time," 'she ex- plains. “You ean’ do it in a min- ! ute, you know. That means gettingi| out and around and meeting eligible | men. It isn't so gasy. Iknow a lob of the young chaps but they're ex- tra men who have trouble enough | ;upporting themselves without tak-| jne on someoncese” .| RADIOPHONE 1S NOW INSTALLED, DEERING Stock girls, it developed, must be! qualified to tap, ballroom, and line | dancing. They must swim, ride, carrying out the radiophone pro- play tennis and golf, wear clothes| gram authorized by the last Leg-| well and it helps if they can sing. islature, Highway Engineer William To speak lines natarally is another!a Hesse has completed installation | requirement. of one of the instruments at Deer- ‘Oh, I'm not going to give up,” ing. A telegram to the Governor's | Geneva concluded. “Why, I'm & office this morning from Territorial success already and I can prove it. Representative Arthur Chamberlain| I've received six fan letters, flve of|at Deering reported the new radm—‘ them from friends who saw me In phone working satisfactorily. ‘Ginger,’ the other who saw me in ———————— the line in ‘Redheads on Parade.’ ;SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- | “You wait and see—I'll be doing|LAS! Daily at 10:00 a.m. and 2:30 | pictures with Ronald colemm'and‘,p.m Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- Warner Baxter yet!" | LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. Geneva Sawyef, & chorine with six fan letetrs. - After di‘!:favays‘ due to Every p,‘inh“er c:f Bulhé purchased by est correct number be ‘a‘war(‘léq.fl June FOR FALL PLANTING OR Second and Third ‘pi’iz?‘s of $2.00 and $1.00 in Bulbs will also CONTEST CLOSES 6 P. M., OCTOBER 19 SHATTOCK BUHDING Piatian FORCING a étrike, the temainder of gur bulb shipment vey a5k Latest News SMALLBOAT HARBOR WORK “MOVES AHEAD [Report on Prérlmih:ary_ Sur- vey May Be Expected by ‘Noveniber 10 Initial surveys of the small boat harbor project, which has become an emergency measure, are going forward with all possible speed. A telegram was received today by Mayor I Goldstein from Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond which stated, “General Pillsbury, . Acting Chief of Engineers, informs me he 1as ‘been advised by Colonel Rob- ins that a feport on the preliminary éxamination of Juneau Harbor will be submitted about November 10.” A telegram from H. J. Wild, Dis- trict Engineer of the War Depart- ment at Seattle, requesting Mayor Goldstein fo furnish information relative to relief funds available for use on the small boat harbor proj- éct, has' been referred to the Gov- ernor's office, where cooperative ac- tion s being taken. Maps and other data in the pos- sessfon of the City were sent to District Engineer Wild on the Al- aska Wednesday at his request, ————— 1 IM ly Empire Want Ads Pay! Bulbs is entitl;_d Eo estimate the»n‘llxmber of ns this Fall. The person guessing the near- will receive $3.00 worth of Bulbs FREE! 1t i R | Elorists , PHONE 311 au ARIE DRESSLER passed away last year WILL ROGERS re- marked . . . “Isn’t the talking screen a wonderful thing for those who loves a person and allows them to live on after they have gone’ . .. We believe that WILL ROGERS would want “The Show to Go On” to that great American. {the foundation for a house it has MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT SUNDAY MATINEE 2P M to carry out his wishes would be a breach of faith THE MANAGEMENT. Jane Darwell + Slim Summerville Ly Produced by Sol M. Wurtzel V7 Dirécted by George Marshall Suggested by the book by Walter 8. Pitkie LAST TIMES TONIGHT “Stolen Harmony” [PIONEERS SPONSOR | ’ SHOW ON FRIDAYi Larry Bunger and Wiliam Ni o el sen, charged with a ult with-a | ; The annual show 'sponsored by dangerous weapon, will come up fof! HEARING MONDAY Igloo No. 6 of the Pioneers of Al-|hearing Monday in U Commis- |aska will take place this year at, sioner J. F. Mullen's Bungey-v | the Coliseum Theatre on Alagka!is now out of jail under $2000 Day, Friday, October 18. The screen bond and today Nissen was adaptation of Hargld Bell Wright's|@d and his bail fixed at 52,00 famous novel, “When a Man's a| ) Man,” starring George O'Brien, | will be featured. Proceeds from the show will be used for the up-| keep of the Pioneer plot in Ever- green Cemetery. | The Show Committee of the local Pioneers’ Lodge includes, C. W. Carter, President of Igloo No. 6, and First Vice President of the Grand Igloo, who is chairman of the committee; John Reck, Lockie MacKinnon, Tom McMullen and | Ed Rodenberg. - A N ) Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! v R THE Viking Club MEETS TONIGHT at 8:30 | 1.O.O.F. Hall " SOCIAL DANCING REFRESHMENTS PUBLIC INVITED Admission 40c (FLORY ON WAY BACK | FROM KETCHIKAN C. H. Flory, Regional Forester, left Ketchikan yesterday for his headquarters here aboard the For- ester and expects to arrive the first of the week. The Forester and the 'Rangcr VI, Forest Service boats, | lare towing a scow loaded with road | |equipment to Petersburg where CCC | |work is to be done on the Sandy| !Beach truck trail. The scow then| lwill be brought to Tee Harbor |where the Service will use it as llhere.