The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1936, Page 3

b ‘ - OF ? o tn wa Sy SR TR % g M% e ; i i “THE DOUBLE J : ) MOVIETONE AS YOU ENTER OLGA BACLANOVA in CROSSKY” 1 WISHED ON THE FOX NEWS ——LAST TIMES TONIGHT——— BE SURE TO INSPECT "AMERICA’'S MOST . . BEAUTIFUL WASHER"” ZENITH “LIFETIME” Placed there through the courtesy of HARRI MACHINE SHOP THE FOYER MOON i — = ALSO Chapter No. 6 “CALL OF THE .Ou—t of lhe—blaz}ng pages that thrilled’ millions . . . with 1 J SAVAGE both fists 42 ¢ swinging! NIGHT LIFE MICKEY’S SERVICE STATION M-G-M NEWS e ] STARTING SUNDAY g lunch. They went to a dressy res- THEDAJLY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 1936. and Reel o T\ W— Wallace Beery takes time out in his newest picture, in which he does a lot of fishing. Look at that little finger in mid-air. By ROBBIN CCONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal.,, Sept. Unreel parade: B After fishing his way through most of his latest film, “Old Hutch,” allace Beery packed up his rod- recl and went to his mountain at at Silver Lake to get away 19.— George it all . . . and fish. Carol |Ann, who has her own pole made |to order for her size, went along, |of course. . . . Old Hutch's fishing was just sittin’ by a stream, though, and Beery's looking for trout, which takes activity. . . . “Old Hutch” was made before in 1920, with Will Rogers, but they called it, “Honest Hutch” then. Joan Blondell, Barnes, became meraman’s bris after he photographed her in several pictures. . . Barnes met his fifth bride-to-be, Betty Wood, in the same way, through a camera lens. . . . But this time there were 159 other chorus girls besides Betty passing in review there. Won’t Sell Autographs Pat O'Brien has an offer of $2,- 000 for certain panels in his home bar on which stage, screen and other notables have ice-picked their autographis—but Pat isn't selling. Douglas McLean, one-time star now a producer, is to remake his own starring vehicle, “23'% Hours Leave,” the Mary Roberts Rinehart story, but he is looking for another actor to take the role—and this timé the hero will have to sing. Nat Pendleton, Ann Sheridan and B ' & v o . . TONIGHT! ern equipment, the best of music and prices comfort- ably low people have ac- claimied the CAPITOL the “SPOT” of THE TOWN! bi Find ‘out for yourself why we, dre enjoying so much popularity. With our mod- Wy wf © - RUTHand BOB A I Delicious Food at All Hours 7! & Wiset No Cover Charge! ‘ PEY - ‘Be CAPITOL CAFE inait e ~ CHARLIE MILLER, Mcu.l'gger_v ' THyars * ek s e SO AR S B III|I|II||Illl|iiHlIIl|ll|iiiIHIIIIII' taurant where they were refused admittance because Melton was ‘coatleis. Ann and Nat went in, Ann trotted out with Nat's coat, and |Ann and James went in—and the | management couldn’t say a word! | Breaks Up Scene ! Cedric Hardwicke broke up a !scene in “Green Light.” He was ‘watching Anita Louise and Erin {O’Brien-Moore performing against a moving background representing |a London street. Suddenly the back- ground revealed a sign reading: “Cedric Hardvicke in ‘Tovarich’ "— Harwicke couldn’t help whooping. George Brent survived half a doz- en fist fights, a dynamiting, and other hazards of “God's Country and the Woman,” but when he came back from location he went| to bed—with a cold. Keye Luke act- ed with locusts in his mouth, prac- {tically — on' location in Utah for [{| “The Good Earth” they construct- ed a machine to shoot locusts at Lake in quantity, and to make it machines. | Hugh Herbert has goldfish tanks |in his living rdom. Cleo Ridgely, | whose beauty older film fans re- “modified . . She left |member, is making a | comeback” in pictures. . the screen in 1919 to have a baby, and it was twins. . . . But they're grown-up enough now that she can do some film work, and she likes it, even though she frankly does lights again. Miss Ridgely made one of the first “personal appearance” tours—on horseback. e — "gBeery; Bored with Fishin g for a Living, Takes Rod | better they turned on the wind| |00 000 A ‘ STARTING SUNDAY Preview Tonight 1:15 A. M. Matinee Sunday 2P. M. THE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU \ \ el THEY LAUGH AT DEATH! BUT...They Take Love and Friendship Seriously! Il LT n Pleasure H unt in The Biggest Aiir-Thrill \since "WINGS"! £ A Firet National / Picture for.a bite to eat while on location BONEMIAN GIRL SHOWS HERE AT COLISEUM SUN Capitol Is Showing Cagney | and O'Brien in ““Ceiling Zero™ at Matinee VITAPHONE SPOTLIGHT MICKEY’'S GARDEN DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE REPORTER «+... LAST TIMES TONIGHT..... uGRRDEN .= Stan Lawcl and Oliver Hardy | | make th est feature length | film appe in “The Bohemian | IGirl,” Hal mbitious filmi- | | zation of the world-famed operetta which has thrilled gen | E! Brendel in “Lonesome Trailer” ST S i 3 Sportlight ‘sfnce’ its first present ‘E D IDrury Lané Theal “What’s the Answer?” ;1842. The mnew picture will be = Y { A el shown starting Sunday at the Coli- | i p 4 “Spitalney and Girl Band {seum Theatre. g)1 1 —0— | In the supporting cast are An- “Primitive Pitcairn” | tonio Moreno, Mae Busch, Jac with S Jusine Den At e Sy EDMUND LOWE VIRGINIA BRUCE Pathe News son. “The Calling of Dan Matthews, is playing for the last time tonight at the Coliseum. | oo o A e Camtol or ot BUSINESS WOMEN’S |the air, “Ceiling Zero," will be | CLUB MEETS MONDAY sented at the Capitol Theatre to-| morrow with James Cagney and Pat| A no-host dinmer at 6:30 o'clock iMonday will start the fall activities IJHVIIIIIIIIIIHIllIIIIIIIIIlIllIlIIIIIIIIIIII}IIINIIIIII_IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIII1II|III|IIII|llI]I|,||IIIII!IIIIII|II|III‘ll_l_llIIIIIIIIIVII!IIIflET BARBARA WINN ON AIR FLIGHT WITH | INDIAN STUDENTS plained, taking a great deal of time, and it was considered advisable to fly the students to school, and Miss Winn was dispatched as supervisor. She probably will continue on to Jus neau by steamer from Seward. Pilot Chester Brown is flying the party to Anchorage. - e — sistant Director, who is aboard the North Star. O'Brien in the stellar orles. This play concerns the daredevilfor the Business and Professional exploits of three war buddies who|women of Juneau after the summer have joined the commercial Hying,mce“‘ The event will be held n forces, to carry mail and passeD-|the Terminal Cafe, and each mem- gers in the face of death. ber is urged to bring a guest inter- Tonight at the Capitol, the Philo|esteq in club work. A program is Vance story, “The Garden Murder |peing arr: d for the evening by Case” has its concluding showing. Y Miss Barbara Winn of Juneau, member of the staff of the Bureau of Indian Affairs who was on the North Star on that vessel's trip to the Arctic Coast, is flying from Kivalina to Anchorage in charge of a group of twelve Indian students Mrs. H. aves. Mrs. William who will enter school at Eklutna, ARRIVES TODAY s R B A5 S | Paul is president of the club. according to a message to Director| A. F. Knight, of the Juneau Mar= A Czechoslovakian shoe company | - +0—0——i C. M. Hirst, of the Indian Bureau, ble Works, arrived here on the has invented a mobile shoe repair| 11Y an Empire ad Northland. shop which consists of a lu’a\y«% duty truck chassis equipped with the latest machinery.’ { seeimme Let’'s Go Dancing Smokey Mills Facallin. L oo o l".ay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 95 and Fresh Meatt, Otos res ts, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer §| An Jo Bates We Sell for LESS sef| - : We sell for CASH" ™ § are playing at the Leader Dept. Store George Brothers NORTHERN BEER PARLOR for the big DANCE FLOOR RUMMAGE SALE October 13 in Dugout AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY —adv. — Empire classifieds pay. {THE REXALL STORE” 1] l not expect to see her name in THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors Tables—Beverages in Connection NORTHERN and = Liquor Store An inviting spot for couples BEER PARLOR ¥ and family groups. ki i D:UG i (The Nor&therrl;iFlf;or is z]\vailable tg S. F St. BILL LAS lodges and parties for exclusive ren i ing by the night.) MRS. BESSIE REEDER AR