The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1936, Page 3

THE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY| MIDNIGHT PREVIEW AY—1:15 A M THEATRE MATINEE SUNDAY—2 P.M. A MIGHTIER MUSICAL THAN “"NAUGHTY MARIETTA" M-G-M's gay and gloricus screen | adventure heart-touching, ear- 1 and-eye-filling . . . big and thrilling ... with 'the singing sweecthearts of ‘Naughty Marietta” in their 8. greatest smash hit! | 1 i | They Sing: “Rose Marie"’ “Indian Love Call” | “‘Serenade- She scarcely Just for You”. knew his name "Pardb’: {l‘.l 5 ... but his ca- ladame resses spoke the language i JEANETTE i | 7 M-DONALD }5 EDDY: o 4 Mayer neTune Song of the Mounties! Sung by, Nel Eddy and chorus of 300! % Also—FOOTBALL BUGS Last Times Tonight Last Times Tonight FRANCES F.\RMER—IHLI,Y LEE n ‘‘TOO0O MANY PARENTS’’ ALSO—Stranger Than Fiction . . Western Trail . . Camera Cranks # MOVIE STARS' RETURNS BIG T0 INVESTORS in small roles; salaty, which is the least of it; photographs, hundreds of them, at an-average price of $10; publicity, and, if the prospect feminine, gowns and shoes and hats and accessories. is But it isn’'t the cost of the win- ners that hikes the figure. It's the money put out for those who do not make the grade of stardom. It is like thi A studio, with 50 can- | Marie” CLASSIC LIGHT OPERA 70 OPEN. HERE TOMORROW The Bandit Who Defied a Nation, Will Show at l Coliseum The gifted quartette who piloted “Naughty Marietta” to success— Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy, Director W. S. Van Dyke and Producer Sam Stromberg—have again turned their talents to a giant enterprise, their, production for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer of the classic light opera, “Rose Marie opening Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. | One of the most successful the- atrical properties extant, “Rose| is known the world over.| It was first produced in New York in 1924, running two years. Such world-famed songs as “The Indian Love Call,” “Rose Marie, I| Love You,” “Song of the Moun- others are sung by the romantic| stellar team against the majesty of glimmering lakes, tall pines and superb mountain vistas. Thundering out of the most vivid pages of America’s history, “Robin Hood of El Dorado” comes to the screen of the Coliseum Theatre starting tomorrow heralding the re- birth of the outdoor feature. Star-| ring Warner Baxter, it is one of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s more pre-| tentious new-season photoplays. | The featured cast includes M- G-M’'s new “discovery,” Ann Lor- ing; Bruce Cabot; the Spanish dancing beauty, Margo; J. Carrol Naish; Eric Linden of “Ah Wilder- | ness” fame; Edgar Kennedy, Har- vey Stephens, Charles Trowbridge, and two score others, in addition to thousands of extra players. “Robin Hood of El Dorado” is the romantic story of the life of Joaquin Murrieta, bandia-patriot who roared through the Wild West at the head of 400 men in the lawless days of the California Gold Rush of '49. Closing their runs at local the- atres tonight are: “Too Many Par- ents,” at the Capitol, and the double bill of “Man of Iron,” and William Boyd in the stirring drama of the oil fields, “Burning Gold,” at the Coliseum. ert Taylor’s training and prepara- tion was nto great—approximately one-fiftieth of the estimated mil- lion. While most big succt are of the skyrocket type, producers can- not sit back and wait for them to happen. Ready To Gamble “Producers stand ready to gamble large amounts on the chances of a player becoming a star,” says Dar- ryl Zanuck, of 20th Century Fox. “By that T mean they plunge on a production designed to launch their starring prospect in the most aus- picious manner. | “Fregently Hollywood has spent tremendous amounts on individuals in an effort to make them star Sometimes their efforts succeed and sometimes they fail. Sometimes a Surrounded by autograph seekers, Mary Pickford, of filmland’s royal {ties,” “Pardon Me, Madame,” and| family, is shown above in the lobby of & Broadway theatre to attend the opening of a musical comedy. She found her signature was still con- sidered a treasure. MERCHANTS OF JUNIOR C. OF . SAN FRANCISGO ~ WILL BE HOSTS | Governing Board Will Be APPEAL, PUBLI Demand Seltlcmenlr of Mari- | time Strike—Two Sides | Are Sitting Tight (Continned frou: & one) ing hall proposal for the considera- tion of the emplo; EASTERN SITUATION | NEW YORK, Nov. 14. — Leaders | of the striking seamen said 274 ships are tied up and 19,000 men are out on the east coast. R. J. Baker, President of the Ship Owners Association, refuted the statement and said a much number of ships were idle and the number of men out is also smaller | than the unions contend | | SAN FRANCIS! Nov. 14.—Lat this afternoon a strike bulletin was sued by the sub-committee of the San Francisco Industrial socia- tion to the business men warned: “Your turn may be next It is claimed here that nearly v business plants are closed and surrounded by pickets as the off- shot of the maritime strike | shoot of the maritime strike. | and | bers Guests of School Or- ganization Friday ): School: | cipal of the tis neau Ci berg, of Jumor C be of meeting their reg Jim G the n MacKi Wilcox | els hnd George of the At lenit ies; coun disy. reports c the eve at the next Har at 'the b guests Commerce lunchecn T. Floyd grade )t of - the at the i is ¢ Dryd ne; ded ilar luncheor for program meeting Dean Lee Lucas, subsidiz meeting another of report der disct on Ru meeting sia the will Allen Frida luncheon of en, the Ch: Xt Frida, Jack Newmarker -’|r‘mx Sorri were appointed com- committee and mk 3. Phillips, Superintendent of | Prin- | school, and Cur elary X of Commerce \e governing board of the| mber of Comme Junior Ju- mem- | will and at for be Simpson Jim Jack McDan- commit Walmsley are mem- ee. , Dean Al-| famous stor- ssion Japan, for the thel were given, and it Was. decided hould be made ! { BEER PARLORS |City Gouncl Asked by A. N. S. to Take Action Against Violations and w Protest that Indian boys girls under 18 years of age being allowed to frequent ce: beer parlors in the city and ing ‘to get intoxicated was made to the City Council at' its meeting last night by the Alaska Native The protest, signed by fam Wanamaker, Mrs, Dave Willard and -Mrs. Sam Hop- king, was accompanied by a list of ming who, the complaintants said, had been frequenting the places and all of whom, they red, were under age. Two minors had been arrested ed in the city jail recently, the women stated. Similar plaint, 2id, was being presented to Territorial Liquor Board Mayor I. Goldstein declared that he would inform the police de- partment and action would be tak 'n to stop the violations. He ex plained the difficulty of enforce- ment in such cases, because the youngsters usually claimed they re of age. W. L. Torell again appeared be- fore the Council and asked that something be done to protect his from slides. His was one of those damaged in the recent slide. He said a stream of water was coming down over his pror y that was likely to cause damage if something was not done immediately. He asked that the city build some sort of flume to the water away The matter was deferred until the ible damage | | mittee members to make special ar- | | rangemen Sperling conducted a quiz| and twelve out Merchants claim this is threaten-|0f twenty members present received | ing San Francisco's industry. FORUM CLUB TO BE ADDRESSED BY ROBT. BENDER The Young Peoples’ Forum of the | "I Northern Light Presbyterian Church | will have Robert Bender, of The| perfeet scor HUNTERS TAKE TOWO0ODS FOR "Wireturn of the City Engineer the ber | « first of the week. AT il y at Protest of Gus Messerschmidt ainst moving his garage between 10th and 11th on D Street was unavailing and the Council voted to order Mr. Mess hmidt to move it from the alley way where it is lceated. The Mayop explained that when the garage was built on the site it was with the undertsanding that it would be moved if the City needed the alley. Now another property owner is planning to build in the same vicinity and wants the use of the alley. Report of the activity of Juneau Welfare Board was by the Rev. Erling K. Olafson, the Council voted to approve the made and a de- ficit of $110 to clean up the work €0 date, the Rev. Mr. Olafson to bring in a complete report at the next meeting. - -es BIG DEMAND FOR RUBBER Rubber consumption this year has run substanttially ahead of last year. In the United States, this year is set to establish a new all-time high, due to the increasing activity of tire and mechanical rub- ber industries. To meet the in- |creasing demand, the International Rubber Regulation Committee has |lifted the rubber export quota from ELUSIVE DEER 65 per cent to 70 per cent of quota property on Gastineau Avenue from | This is you SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY 1 last opportunity to inspect the Beautiful 10-Tube All-Wave Delco Radio whic s now on display in the foyer of this theatre through the court- sy of W. P, Johnson, Local Distributor of Delco Radios: 23 EARLY . CALIFORNIA'S ROMANTIC RENEGAD gallantr he hated w *ROBIN-HO OF ELDORADO" he Land of Evangeline passion...! The Magic Wand TIMES "MAN OF and “BURNING ALSO TONIGHT: IRON“ GOLD” .0 GUE ot ROMEO.. o' for the first half of 1937. - WOMAN RELEASED, MOTION OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY Empire, as its guest speaker to-| morrow evening. “The Back of the| The end of the deer hunting Front Page” is Mr. Bender's sub-son is calling many of Juneau's re ect. |dents to the hills this week-end The Forum begins at 6:15 o'clock |in spusuit of the elusive mowich. and all unmarried young people out| Oge large group set out toward of school are cordially invited to|Gambier Bay last night aboard Tom Every Dollar Comes Back Five Fold — That Is didates, spends a million attempting producer finds himself with an un- to put them over. Only one of the expected star because a role gave, . 50, according to Hollywood's ex- a comparatively unknown player a When The)’ Click perience table, will click. {chance to win the fancy of the Errol Was Unknown public. | | HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 14. —| Ljt{le, comparatively, was spent “In the case of Simone Simon,| Every dollar invested in a motion Ly warner's on Errol Flynn during We felt sure we had starring tim-'these weekly gatherings. | &r ’ B ¢ > picture star is returned five-fold. Mhat first year when they were try- ber and spared no effort or ex-' ; Y.VL;-.-E ":f",‘,‘.t‘gin ?;;:(!i.“.?.'.)‘:;u:g’f‘(g{l gm"?h Here’s the basis of that computa- ing to find something for him to do. Pense in insuring her success by WEATHER REPORTS TO BE {are B, B. Monagle, Prank Metcalf © tion. Tk;:e e;verage st:xr lasts five However, the studio gambled a mil- Casting her in such an important | RECEIVED FROM ST. ELIAS | t0jth Wildes, Charles S years. Each year, his company jion dollars that the public would first role as that in “Girls’ Dormi-| Tyroueh cooperation of W. C. Di-| Bernafd s P | ati . Di- | Be , and several oth harge s teniber profits a million dollars on him. It|accept him when he was cast as tory,” when the player has a defin-| ey Superintgndum of the Light- \nnuwrl;;,u-:: Ok Lt % s Sy eince SO d 22 iy costs a million to make him a Star. Captain Blood. Actually the invest-, ite personality, it is well worth the pouce Service in Alaska, and How. | fembers fs eoting out this eve “”‘1%““ gt il Kz‘]‘g‘_"(‘;“}‘i o Expenses involved in developing ment in Flynn was small, but the- Yisk.” |ard J. Thompson, of the Weather| ing. \with Capt. Al Weathers aboard ,}‘,‘1’.,',,: '\i:)\])(lru‘, ;J;}}m i i likely-looking star material go for oretically it was large until his first Hit Top, Then Go Ahead | Bureau, weather reports will be re- Deutz. Included in the group : 2 i such things as preliminary train- picture proved his company’s faith Stars, whether they happen over-| ceived from the Cape St. Elia G. B. Rice, George xr,hnvap,‘ ing, in studio dramatic schools and in him. M.-G.-M'’s outlay on Rob- night, like Eleanor Powell, Fred|Lighthouse every morning at 8 o'- 1, John McLaughlin. | brsiatoa, : 2 T . MacMurray or Flynn, or whether|clock. This service is for the bene-, Among a group I ng tomorrow they are “slow-builders,” such as!fit of the planes of the Alaska Air-|with Ed Jahnke on his boat for |Joan Blondell, James Stewart or ways. Adnjiralty Island are Holly Trip- Ginger Rogers, are costly. But once | 5 e leite and Tom Selby. | they hit the top, they quickly Arne Lee, 37, who came north, Skipper Bert Caro, is taking out straighten out any dents that have|from Seattle several weeks ago, and his Umpquah with Rod Darnell, been put in the studio treasury. |who has been employed by Garland Wally Peterson and several others Boggan until a wéek ago, died in St.|aboard, while many other wmnllmj; Ann’s Hospital this morning. He|groups load down all available was taken to the hospital during means of transportation, as they the night. Third Episode—“GREAT AIR MYSTERY”, . On motion of District Attorne; W. A. Holzheimer the case of the United States Nan Douglas, has been dismissed by Judge Felix Gray in the United States Commission- er's Coutt. 2 Nan Douglas has , been, under WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 488 e e e e e Juneau Radio Service Offer Quick, Economical and Efficient REPAIRING ON ALL MODEL RADIOS by maintaining an up-to-the-minute laboratory and work shop. 206 Prre 206 For Your Radio Troubles and a Radio Technician will call FREE OF CHARGE Until November 15th The white dot identifies the FETIME Writes...instantly! . . . the Platinum channel of the FEATHER- TOUCH point sees to that. Sixother outstand- ing Sheaffer advantages bring new pleasure to writing. One-stroke filling, emptying and cleaning. Lifetime Guarantee.* Streamline BALANCE design to eliminate writing fa- tigue. Writing fluid visibility. Two-way writing made perfect—your normal stroke or a thin, delicate line. ' Plenty of writing fluid in one filling. Your choice of vacuum or lever-filling types, both supreme in their fields. No other pen gives you all these advantages. SAll Lifetime pens are unconditionally guaramteed Sor the life of the owner except against loss and willful damage. When serviced subject only 10 @ small fee of 356 for duties, insurance and administrative expense. AT LEADING STORES | Frequent complaint of scenario | writers is that their stuff often| reaches the screen unlike the way, they wrote it and intended it. | | This week, Paramount notified, | Grover Jones that he will be per- | !mitted to act as co-producer of a| | picture he wrote. With Henry Hathaway, who will direct, Jones | will supervise his own story | “Souls at Sea,” starring Gary Coo- | "per. The success of this initial writer- producer venture will be watched | by other writers. HOWARD gives you not only more for your money but more for your effort. No piano at its price has ever revealed so golden a heart to its owner as does this modern The Warners have two Cagney successors—Dick Purcell, who went ‘{to work this week playing the lead | in “Men in Exile,” and James Rob- bins. Both, it is said, are types| who can play Cagney roles. Purcell has been doing “nice heav- ies,” and Robbins is a discovery of James Timothy's Hollytown theatre. Mae West's manager used Robblnsi mm“““m in several of his plays. Robbins’ - - It Baldwin buil it.. nl Only ipikued SHEAFFER'S have all = 4 Juneau Radio Service «+..BILL HIXSON .... Your City Radio Inspector Next door to San Francisco Bakery FORT MADISON IOWA, U. §. i |real name’ in Archie Roberts. | was no name for a tough guy. - - —— JUNEAU WOMEN’S CLUB Will ‘meet at 1:15 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 17, at the Juneau Coffee Shoppe. A No-Host Luncheon. CLARA MCcKINLEY, Secretary. e Today’s News Today—Empire. SHEAFFER PENS For Sale by BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store” 122 Second St. —adv. ALASKA MUSIC’SUPPI.Y 122 W. Second Phone 206