The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1938, Page 3

Tl CRB CfillDWlV - XAY THOMPSON 5o coe JOE DiMAGGI0 IS SHOWING AT GAPITOL GOOD PREVIEW . Manhattan Merry-Go- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1938. MUSICAL HIT “T00 HOT TO HANDLE" GETS Clark Gable and Myrna s e Round” With Phil Regan, Loy Starred AOlht‘r L0 iestani Ann Dvorak as Leads New 0“(‘1‘111gs MAX QRNUN[ “Manhattan Merry-Go-Round” is By ROBBIN COONS SMILEY BURNETTE 1 merry, musical potpourri, at the| HOLLYWOOD, Cal., 'Sept. 28 i FRwan Capitol Theatre tonight, concocted The week’s new movies live up to 40 W s by the bes its in Hollywood and that “best entertainment” talk turned out a dash and gay Excitement, thrills, humor and vigor which kes it one of the romance travel the world with t popular musicals of the & lark Gable and Myrna Loy in It sta Phil Regan, that “Too Hot to Handle,” melodrama len~ d tenor, and the lovely of newsreel-shooting. talented Miss Ann Dvorak,'and Out to top its own “Test Pilot," it features such personalities as Metro went for big stuff in bombed Henry Armetta, Leo Carrillo, Tam- Shanghai, planted hero and hero- ara Geva, James Gleason, Cab Cal- jne in an airplane over a flaming oway, Ted Lewis, Joe DiMaggio and | munitions-laden vessel at sea, took :\“~» Thompson and her Rhythm s whirl at voodoo among the sav- EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION—The Most Exciting | * Brervthing that makes for high e with save war. i New Sork, Short You've Ever Seen— Latest News class entertainment is promised | “Gable plays the crack news- Manhattan - Merry - GO - Round.” | yaejer who'll risk his life to get a MELBERT PICTURES, Ine. Song and dance acts. Striking new | g.oon for the concern headed by tunes including “Mama, I Wanna|eyplosive, raucous, ruthless “Gab- list George H. Mitchell ha ng Insurgent Forces Capture been giving very interesting mes sages at the Bethel Mission thi J”“N.R Last Week (Continued from Page Two) m‘\w.vq.n‘m\ nwl s'lm\;\, as |v!:v.u(l\-‘ week, and the meetings have been ])lll'ill 5 “’\“l(’ — cn\m”\w ms\:nl ,”L‘;‘ he M‘n.\ :,: “:(I.uI well attended. g ba by ‘adding: “There's nothing toll s the state:colels Ga 8 BoLLSS o g S - a pigskin, He puts out millions for | Ve relis tchell 0. _ This evening Evangelist Mitche BARCELONA, Sept. 26. — Jame . education—and football—and inci- Is speaking on “Three Great Hin-|yp,raner, 24, son of the late Ring|onp WINTER BOARDER dentally promises $400-a-week pen , drances to Salvation—Procrastina- | paraner. was captured by Spanish| oo coo mereial fishing Slons for the aged, saying to his tion, Reputation and Reformation.” | yncurgents September 22, it was dis- | , “2Tec_Scale commercia g | s - & s tr bty s (latGHe A s & o 2 . has gone to pot. Seven fishing F MR 2 2 arj On Thursday evening he is speak- | closed today ey wont v e ing oni “Divine. Heallng” - Thoss schooners used to harbor there » g on ne aling. _ It was learned young Lardner had There aren’t any now, although lo- s 'em happy to be promised {, Wwho are suffering in their bodies | heen captured in the last action of | i “poiu o i booc on * Barren of ; like that.” H S i S 5 g 1 goes or Jarrel 5/ I: « are espegiplly invited to this serv- | {he Internaticnal Brigade, fighting “State” —with trick-kneed i 7, gl ho wish will be | revenue it scems, the place ice, and any who wish Will be|with the Spanish Government 4 J Davis as “the only girl grid- doesn’t have a dollar of bonded debt <0hn avis as ie ‘onl B! g1 prayed for at the close of the meet- | forces * ave a d nd Lt kb bt e Heat T I 5o i ¢ 2 and no WPA crew ster in the worlc ied Lou- 3 < ; Lardner joined the brigade last o (50T Loal pauper in | isiana and romped over Michigan, Everyone is invited to all these | April, He was wounded July 27, but i 3 and Princeton, Barrymore " : w | the village. When cold weather and Princeton, or meetings, cach night this week, | returned to the front after his re- fie. sanatorial rane the et it ia Y= comes they lock him up for the win- the senatorial race on the xcept Saturday. covery i i tan outcome of a game between his On Friday evening the young ] fi 4 e m : B At In additien to the boat trip along school and his opponent’s. That poopie il Jub. Asbly witl have leader. A short address by light over utcome represents the ultimate b Rarwe oF b T et of the | M s address by the coast we had a flight over that O I a | a i M ey Glick | Evangelist. Mitchell will follow part between Cape Cod and Bos- novelty in hilarious ways to finish | meeti : ton, That Jhasizes another dis- & movie football game. [ e 2 ton. That emphasiz sther di heartening feature about New Eng-| Barrymore's politician is a crafty, land. There are too many factory loud and conscienceless show-off chimneys without smoke, Our mem- | Wwith a touch of mellowing philos- ory recalls only one pair of chim- ophy and, in the end at least, of neys really belching smoke. They sportsmanship. Musical interludes | were at the naval torpedo station are provided by George Murphy at Washington's Oldest Industrial Institution Eat at ERWIN’S Cafe! EVERY SUNDAY EVENING: SPECIAL FRIED HICKEN DINNER Try One of Our Club Breakfasts! $37.50 BOARD BY THE MONTH AND SAVE—— ERWIN'S CAFE South Franklin Street Make Rhythm. du and others intro- ced by Cab Calloway Really Rock Bound Newport. MODE gm and Ted by” MacArthur (Walter but if he can't get it his life he'll fake it just Connolly) by risking as merrily. »se who have been hearing ru-|Myrna's the aviatrix out to raise about the sensational popu-funds for a search for her flyer- of Gene A Republic's | prother, lost in South American yodeling cowboy, will have an oppor- | jungles. Walter Pidgeon is Gable's FIRST TJME EVER ‘(”""" )"’ find out first ’;‘;’“’ a5 | arch-rival, Leo Carrillo his faiths - jene has a sequence in the pPro-!ful aide. PHOTOGRAPHED - duction, does Max Terhune, and W),,f,, Myrna becomes the dis- his dummy T credited patsy--too hot too handle The story is based on the diffi-| _jn the mutual double-crossing of culties of some gangsters who gain piggeon and Gable, the repentant control of a recording COMPANy.|pair hock their equipment to fi- By gun-point persuasion they get|pance her flight to the jungle and Jerry Hart (Phil Regan) to use his| ooy her down. There the trio | mental opera singer, to convince her| omemper from the serials—leav- | H that she should sign a contract.|eneq powever, with fantastic hu- N lides with Ann Rogers (Ann Dvor Jack Conway's direction is swift ak) who is Jerry's fiancee. St b HELD NIGHTLY By Gen. Franco : New England Coast “Hold That Co-Ed” is bright satire, with music, on politics and college football John Barrymore, at his wild-eyed L(the coach) who leads a new swing S of the by Adelaide Kerr HELL pink slipper satin mukes this full-skirted evening gown designed for winter galas. Its heavy fabric, off shoulder decolletage, slim waistline and spreading skirt all are typical of the new 1938 mode. Little puffed sleeves fall be- low its shoulder line. Amethyst earrings ‘add to its luster. (Costume assembled by Bonwit Teller.) MOMENT [St(‘p called the dances and sings the tuneful “Here T Am Doing It” for Marjorie Wea- ver. Joan Davis is tops in her line, but Jack Haley is buried in abs opportunitic In “Room Service” those profes jonal lunatics, the Marx Brother trait-jacket themselves within legitimate plot for the first time. Although the screen translates the George Abbott stage hit faithfully, the Marxes give typical Marxian interpretations of their roles. Groucho plays the shoestring pro- ducer looking for an “angel” while his hotel bill, for hifmself and cast mounts to the room-service-discon tinued point. Chico and Harpo are his aides. As chief battler in frantic efforts to keep cast, body and soul together against all the hilarious odds, Groucho has the best role, and Chico (minus piano) and Harpo (sans Harp) take the leavings. - ERNEST EHLER IS T0 DIRECT - LUTHER CHOIR of the Juneau, best will Ern tenors direct the cb Lutheran Chure one sing in of the Resurrection h, according to an- . | “Limpy Dimp"” and | MYSTERY FILM. FOR COLISEUM TONIGHT ONLY V.vid Racket Inez EAU S 5y Wil.3R0SS COLI GWNED, AND _OPERATED TONIGHT ONLY!™ ASH T “13th Man,” Expose, Stars Courtney Introducing a screen character with the breeziness of a Walter Winchell and the suavity of a Philo Vance, “The Thirteenth Man” a Monogram production which shows tonight only at the Coliseum The- atre, is easily one of the season’s £ most exciting melodramas. The Lartling Low-Down About When a crusading district attor- the Big City's Racket Czar! ney is killed just prior to his re- |JA DOUBLE MURDER And ¥ vealment of the thirteenth man in louble the Thrills, Laughs anc a crime wave, the reporter pal of tomance of the Best Mystery Swifty Taylor, a handsome air|JUD to Now! broadcaster, is murdered while on - the track of the district attorney’s ABDED: ATTRACTIONS 4 killer, Swifty immediately sets to “Here’s Your Hat™ NELDON HEYBURN work to unravel the mystery and A Vitaphone Musical Betty Boop—Late News STARTING NEZ COURTNEY TOMORROW— ELMER JACKSON - MATTY FAIN Martin Johnson t Picture—“BORNEO” L ot £ e s % L4 . 2 s v in a series of tensely-wrought sit- |uations, aided by his attractive sec- ry who secretly loves her boss, iscovers the identity of the cun- ning criminal. Then, while on his way to the radio station to expose the murderer, he is captured by a| . N banid of gangsters and only by the| Gas B“ggy Maker Hen Putiing Variety quick work of his secretary is he o . Into Her Daily Stint saved from death and able to reach | nouncement, today by the Rev. John | the microphone in time to mpmv‘ i L. *Cauble the killer and subsequently, of | uryea asses " : 5 & ! y OLUMBUS, O, Sept. 27.-One Mr. Ehler was born in Germany, | course, find romance. | .,,(u'mm Longhenry’ s Rhode Talanil soprano in church there as a| weldon Heyburn plays the role | Keih B "Oiear iead abone Tk boy before coming to America I of the radio reporter and gives An| pyyy AREEPHIA, Pa, Sept. 26— shape of her' eggs. Nearly every s , |ingratiaing and winning perform- | oy,4 105 uryea, 16, widely credited | day the size and shape of her egg Since that time, Ehler has sung|ance. Inez Courtney, as his secre-. vea, 6, } beth in choirs and given solos ‘“m. Mm" proves Rl AEY Ghtiks las the man who invented America’s|is different than that of the pre- 4 ; . : 5 | first gasoline buggy is dead. | ceding day many churches, one of which Was|aility and makes a lovely and ap- | " by Rl T BRSO o | Tsne has 1at round ess, eggs the Fifth Avenue Presbylerian|pealing heroine. Also present in |qoq b, : | Jound &g Church in New York, where he was “ P years, passed away here quietly. shaped like oversized lima beans, o el ) ‘| the cast of “The Thirteenth Man”|" T¢ was n Springfield, Massachu- | eggs looking like overgrown' mar- Six. Bhier hill aleo Bung 1o consto = o Selmer Jackson, Matty Fain, fgetts in 1892, that Duryea popped |bles and long, slender eggs. The to-coast radio programs, solos and Robert, Homan, Fadic Adams, Grace ‘(Inwn the main street with his revo- | color of the eggs vary, too, Seldom ¢ y g any|DUrkin and Milburn Stone | lutionary contrivance are they of normal hue. quartets, and has appeared in many | The Monogram picture was ' di- 3 N o 'y 9 musical stage m«,unu-nlnm nnl;whlvu‘ Sastad iy Wi gl troh® i e ""““l"’““ F‘f"] original screen play by John Krafft. Three Musketeers,” all on Broad-| pyegeigte producer was Lon Yflun;, » 3 way. He also appeared in Musical | b Stock at the now famous dJones| - 350 siade G Beach Stadium at Long Island, N. Y While singing in the “Three Mus- keteers,” he met his wife, Marye Berne, well known soprano The two have appeared in a number of shows and in musical stock together, the last being the Broadway production “The Great Waltz While in the “Great Waltz" com- pany, they traveled 20,000 miles through the United States. Bhier has also composed a num- i) i ber, of sacred solos and arrange- sibilities for St()p— | ments for quartet and choral groups. : | Both have been active in musi- | over Tourists ! cal circles here since coming to Ju-| | 'T:;r l”“‘A smartest, smoothest ! taciiva ey ; | ride in America—go by mod- Ao ov. bl BAL fshycAnb | onckiiiea TED Eade One) ern bus! The: bus<way adds first choir rehearsal of the season to your comfort, doubles your will be held at the church Thursday |16d by Robett Marshall, Chief of sightseeing and triples your evening at 8 oclock. The vested|the Division of Recreation and saving. That's why more Am- choir is expected to appear for the|Lands In the Forest Service in ericans travel by bus than 11 o'clock services Sunday morning, | Washington, who will be here ‘for a any other public travel way! ps g day or two and then continue on through Southeast Alaska aboard [ ] Starch slip covers a liltle when|the Forester, taking commercial you launder them. That will make|steamer at Ketchikan to return to them a little more glossy and give them more body. They'll keep | clean longer. Never use bluing on colored or flowered slip covers. HEINTZLEMAN IS BACK FROM TRIP T0 KENAI REGION R(‘gi()llill FO]’CS‘CY SC(‘S POS-‘ Burford & Co., about that BUS Trip in the States the States. The Forest Service is interested in developing the stop-over tourist business not only in the Kenal but in all the national forest areas, Heintzleman said. He and Marshall made a trip to the national forest area of the Kenai and, he said, they saw opportunity for promo- tion of tourist travel there and it Travel Bargains Every Day from SEATTLE e is possible recreational facilities One Way Round Trip may be constructed in the region. \f 3 T4 B aBk Also on the Columbia and confer- l:zew FYf'rk, = i $;‘;~33 ring with the Regional Forester was R Juraneisco b | Dr. Prederick A. Davidson, head ma- Salt Lake City 27.40 rine biologist of the U. 8. Bureau New Orleans 65.90% | of Fisheries, who is stopping over Los Angeles 30.70 until the next boat south. A pro- Chicago 56.10% posed cooperative plan is being out- lined by the Forest Service and the Fisheries Bureau for stocking Auk Lake and other lakes in this vicin- ity and keeping them well stocked, Heintzleman said. Details of the plan have not yet been determined Dr. Davidson has béen in the Bris- tol Bay region during the summer studying salmon migration. > Todav's News Toaay.— Emplra. / ~ NIGHT SCHOOL! Sponsored by the Juneau High School. Registration October 4, 7:00 P. M.; second floor of High School Building. Classes begin Oct. 6 and close Feb. 2. All classes meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:00 te 8:30 P.M. unless other- wise noted, Registration fee $10.00 each class for the season. (Thirty lessons). No class will be started unless at least ten students enroll, For preliminary registration, mail the blank below to Supt. of Schools, A. B. Phillips, Box 1271. (No student enrolled in reqular day :;r:ho,ol’.is eligible for night school.) ... OFFERING . . . #Also applies from Vancouver, B, C. Remember—in Juneau, consult J. B. BURFORD & CO., for complete information on bus travel to any point in the States or Canada. ® Pacific Greyhound Lines @ North Coast Lines @ Washington Motor Coach System @ Union Pacific Stages Beginners’ Typing 'm':;lc States History and llegil\ners French ; 5 h Beginners’ Spanish Adl‘:)“'(')‘o“d Lyping—8:30 10 pypjie Speaking Chemi '-}ll' . Remedial English Physi Beginners' Shorthand— 8:30 40 10:00 Advanced Shorthand Beginners’ Shorthand Beginners’ Bookkeeping Men’s Chorus (Tuesday only—no charge) DEAR SIR: I wish to enroll in the .(class or classes) SEND NO MONEY Signed: Address: ‘Frigonometry College Algebra