The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 9, 1938, Page 3

THE DAILY ALAbKA l;MPIRh FRIDAY, DEC. 9, 1938 TRUE MELODRAMA | U e ' PICTURED NOW IN | 88 Sl COLISEUM CAPITOL FEATURE | & L. i s v "Trouble at Midnight,” and ” TONIGHT and "Here's Flash Casey’ b Opens Tonight SATURDAY g story about cat- 1 : i BiG TWIN-HIT AL b MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY41 P. M. First Show Staris 7 P'. M. EUAKD L ALPERSON resents HE KISSED THE RACKET GOODBYE —to kiss a girl “hello” A rapidly moving s ¢ tle rustlers who organize as effici- o ently as city gangsters and steal . WILLIAM ¢ | vast herds of cattle through the useé HOPPER¥ FRGGRAM ) swift trucks, Universal’s “Trouble What A.HEW UNIVERSAL PICIURR. with {2t ‘Midnight” opens today at the 3 o half-back! FIRST SHOW AT 7:20 LR NOAH BEERY, Jr, - LARRY BLAKE | Capitol Theatre with Noah Beery ] i o7 £ Jr. Larry Blake, Catherine Hughes Y - . ‘ CATHERINE HUGHES BERMADEIE HiYES it Bernadene Haves i the 1eading | (A TRAVIS SR POPEYE MATINEE v roles. A 1 1 uble at Midnight” tells of the ¥ RROREY) Tflmflnnow ' reverence of Kirk Cameron, (Noah ‘ ; o 3 1:00 P. M. Beery Jr) for the memory of I . DAVIS ] 5 brother, and of the manner in which ~ Whit SHOWING A Paramasst Pitre with Beery enlists the aid of fellow daiy- a laugh-backs THESE TWO FICTION John Wayne - Marsha Hunt men to fight thieves who are steal Remember John Mack Brown - Jol | | ir ;“mxu.vl n‘) n;; dxo(ulnuzumgml."m] . Varsity Show'? FEATURES Faflars Monte Bl [ pposed to Beery in his color: il : PEP POP | fight is Charles Halton, the father MABEL TODD GORDON OLNER Plus l-md;fidd Nick Lukats | E of the girl, le_wnno Hughes, with ey by CARTOON—CANDY AR — | POPCORN whom Beery is in love. Included in X the plot is one mysteriol ex-army ALL PURPOSE—Hard Wheat se . played by Larry Blake, e > skilled use of any manner of { 49-lb Ba tlns C gun creates suspicion in the farm- e |ing community where he allies him- ” yg self and daughter of the vice-presi- the DIFts DY d0 s Gl 10 7 ball gang, is the leading romantic CUT GREEN nl m;vh«"d lm{'ll;‘ at midnight \\'lvml' ZANE GREY NOVEI. gal in this picture. Opposite her is the leader of the gang is captured | a big good-looking boy called Wil- ; BEANS The movie was filmed on large pic- LA i ssesining Siec sy gon turesque cattle ranches in southern HERE Sbith ChaE, DY ehiF et aha ATP 0 SAIURMY o California, on terrain similar to nor- | altogether adequate on his own act- « Vs 3 tlns 25c thern Tllinois, the locale of the e | story. AR, : ic Linden, who shares featured There's a lot of college life, and HEP Py | honors with the lustrous Boots Mal-| Juna Travis and Johnnie|scvera! coliesiate sons by the hit- One Window fo Be Kepi lz Eor 95c lory, in Grand National's “Here's w $1.55 CORK ON CoB MONARCH riting team of Jerome and Scholl o Lsat, Gl Flash Casey.” opening as second [ayis Star in Foof- | Then—tisuring as the rival footbali | Up Lasi Chance to 681 T feature at the Capitol, enjo; his teams—there are some real players, 2 tins c K. C. | part, that of a newspaper camera- ba”Siory Coliseum chosen from the varsity squad of Ma|l tO Eas' man, who gets in and out of trouble 4 the 1937 University of Southern Cal- —rrre | by means of his candid camera. The e S, ifornia gridders. | Listen people—if you are sending . BAKING | picture is the first of a series of Lif ik oni G i T Jm“)|Clu'x.\lxnas packages ("; Llhe ems':e:nd G T sy four, which Linden will make for| The very title, “Over the Goal,” iie 1s jus e gay la | want them certain of delivery before "Y‘:’E"'—"}N , SPEC'/"JS: POWDER Grand National with Boots Mal- identifies the nature of this film }Vi“"““ happy-go-lucky rj()“)lz\llfl\ N[ the holiday, get busy now. SANlCLOR o lory, setting forth the adventures: You're right—it's a gridiron picture, | ‘Born w the Wf‘*‘ Z "l“("“‘ S| The Alaskg is sailing southbound s of Flash Casey, a candid camera- and opens tonight at the Coliseum | action drama, second feature open-|Monday and this steamer will carry 25-0z. tin ing tonight at the Coliseum Thea- |the last mail certain of delivery in . " 5 Bebes Poct Wirsaime man, based on the original stories Theatre. They com 3 Quart Botfle APPLES 5 it Bflx $l.39 by George Harmon Coze. and apparently they're liked every A C ———-——— year, better and better, even though [ @ €OW town where his cousin, John | postmaster Albert Wile will keep [ U. 5. No. Ones Ib. baa €9 09 they'Te all won in the last minute | Mack Brown, is the big pOwer. the parcel window open at the Post POTATOES o 100 S | J.W.C. CARD PARTY of play! Well, w ” , | Brown offers to give Wayne a job|Office tomorrow until 5 o'clock in tre, until he ha pens to drift into the east before Christmas. PERRRS——— R , why shouldn’t they 1 50-b. bag $1.05 This evening, 8 o'clock, American | be? That's the most thrilling part | Put the latter refuses—until he the afternoon, or even later if there e Legion Dugout. Refreshments, ad-|of the old ball game! sees Marsha Hunt, and decides to!is a long line of patrons in line. = a s ALASKA PINK . d | hang around. In order to win the y i shoul HEINZ BABY FOCD 12 tins 99¢ mission 50 cents adv.' June Travis, sportswoman her- | n® Those desiring to make good should STANDBY — = e s e e o LAEL I, DEsomEs: nRCCESALY (19K gnm therefore mail their packages to- TOMATOES | HERSHEY cocoa 19 ™ 10c EaL T e e e oy € Tall Tins > cattle drive through dangerous|window will be the only window op- / large bottles Ho"YWOOd S’ght: Afld Soufldj' country and to prove to Miss Hunt| en tomorrow, the Saturday half ¥ Large Tins CATSUP e > 29¢ Eor C that he'’s a better man than his|holiday. i E By Robbin Coons cousin—all of which he does to| et Eigispaaded g . z z Sunshine or Snc <es 9 Ib. pk everybody's satisfaction. I + or Sc CRACKERS °Sunshine or Snowllakes - pka. 37¢ - HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 9—You can't just get up from your i —oaaa | Meets smfi;‘::ifi,‘,}g: Dec. 10. i . UNSWEETENED Sm,- in an executivé office in Hollywood and start making a ' NOTICE Election of officers.’ Dance &t 10 12 tins $1.45 a movie, even if you've got a script and cast and director and || Al due accounts of Erwin's Cafe|p.m. Music by Peterson’s Orchestra, Zobs i S Gra efr“lt sets all ready. You've got to see about the “little things” first— [} payable at Case Lot Grocery. Due |Public invited. —adv. F B E s i{ P K 0 D " c E the thousand-and-one items you might suppose don't matter. payable to Alaska Credit Bureau e WOBDBNEL Look at “Cafe Society” today. They couldn't start working [|after Dec. 15th. adv.| Today's News Toaay.—Empire, JUICE Large Tins z for 25c 12 for $1.39 on the script until they'd bought the title from the elegant oo B ~ Lucius Beebe of New York. N They couldn't have Madeleine Carroll and Fred Mac- |! Murray meet on the Queen Mary until the entire seript was submitted to the owners of the boat. They couldn’t mention Helen Hayes in “Victoria Regina” until they had “releases” from ' the star and producer of that stage hit. They couldn't refer by name to one of New York's exclusive apartment hotels, though they got permission to photograph it—under another name. Every picture tries to use false telephone numbi when characters are seen telephoning. Often the number used is that of the studio’s film exchange in the city depicted; sometimes it’'s a test number; frequently it’s a number leased for a long period by the studio so that no private subscriber may have it | B Yes! Food does taste bet- In movie street scenes, where there are commercial signs : visible over stores and shops, the signs use names that are real —and belong definitely to some member of the crew making the movie. More than one as ant director or prop-man has seen his name prominently on the screen—as a maker of fine wines, cigars, shoes or cosmetics, And to make it all obviously fictitious, there’s the clinching foreword about characters and names, and any similarity to actual persons, living or dead, etc. FACIAL | serouts SCAP ARTICHOKES bars c] CRANBERRIES 3 25 CALAVOS b DI - TUCE 2 25¢ | LT | PUMPKIN |, oiarors 2% | SPAGHETTI 2 for 3 Jc | caapes - 2 - 98¢ ,3",& ZSi NUTT BROS. ter when it's seasoned with Schilling Pepper— because it’s rich in flavor and strength. Schilling Spices have been the standard of comparison for 57 years! MOT!‘fiERS At Your UNITED Maricet l":l? 0Kmsc OATS CHRISTMAS TURKEYS—DUCKS & 33 Premium—Large Pkg. & s : 37c GEESE—CAPONS ,, TOSEIIXTO SHOULDER LAMB -~~~ P24 23¢ JUICE “Hotel Imperial,” Paramount Stage 13. Ray Milland, the co-star with Isa Miranda, is looking on the film as a lucky break and no jinx. Milland, sadly in need of e S all for 40¢ — you can gef soup, salad beverage and dessert as well as a wide selection of enirees - it's really the finest plate luncheon in Juneau - X picture, is being shot on The fine, lasting flavor and del- icate bouquet of Schilling Van- illa is a delightful addition to any dessert. Ask for Schilling Vanilla—you'll like it! HOULDER VEAL Pound 93¢ Josisg-sin MIRA LE | S ’ C SHOULDER PORK Pound 93¢ 3 for 2 Sc ; g 43c LEG OF POBK pound 33 ‘HARD MIX PoT nnAsT Pound 230 A GINGERALE 2. tin3 5 | and FOREST WOOD cut by Local Unemployed will be a PERCY’S offered for sale on and after— el | MONDAY-DECEMBER 12 HEINZ PUDD!NGS ‘mussing up” such as Robert Taylor, Richard Greene and other ’ wATER young handsomes have received in recent films, is getting his. r l. Large Tin ] There aré whole sequences in which he flounders in mud which $7 50 Pe C0 d CANADA DRY makes him thoroughly unpretty. * y c And for the first time on any screen he gets a horseman’s - . . quarts 250 64 BT Gie ol Ty Tad o Tonimsit etetabiady” s (3 ricks) delivered and cut in E s flying parts. An excellent horseman—formerly of the British . Servings for Eight - royal household cavalry—he has been neglected when the boot- lenglhs to Your Order. and-saddle parts were handed out. Ann Harding, if she wants to come back to the screen, ought WOOD IS MIXED DRY AND GREEN B cne o . | T tateine Hebh uns g etbind ALL RETURNS FROM SALE OF with Harding in mind . . . and this girl is no noble, self- obllberafing female, but an upstanding lass and a fighting fool. woon Go To ““E“PLom Shirley Temple can't work at night, so the night scene you'll see in “The Little Princess” was filmed by day—at a cost H“ wxo cuT IT. of $3,000 to stretch black cloth over a set. . . .New economy measure at one of the big studios: no more hot lunches for night workers—just sandwiches, and no hot coffee either. Fine busi- Ph Y n d 321 ness—like firing 20 stenographers and office boys to reduce the one our r er payroll but adding a $5,000 a week executive! {UNITED FOOD '6uais PHONES gly s Wiggly 24 and 85