The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1939, Page 3

THL DAILY ALAbKA LMPIRL FRIDAY ]AN 13, 1939. HE WAS THE IRON MAN OF BOXING— BUT A BLONDE melted him down! WILLIAW GARCAN DOROTHEA KENT NAN GREY A NEW ¢ / UNIVERSAL PICTUR L Episode of “TIM TYLERS LUCK"” will NOT be shown this week, because of quarantine ALSO NEWS FRIDAY—SATURDAY THEATRE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU tured in ‘leading roles are Beverly Roberts, Craig Reynolds and Mar= ovie Gateson, while an impr |'supporting cast * includes Dorothy | Appleby, Maurice Cass, Corbet Mor- ris, Sheila Bromley, Gilbert Emery and John Wray. Lewis D. Collins di- rected frag a screen play by How- ard J, Greeu nnd Jefferson Parker. LEGISLATORS 10 VISIT PIONEERS' 'DOUBLE BILL AT CAPITOL THEATRE FOR WEEK-END "Some Biondes Are Dan-| ' gerous,” ""Making Head- | | . | lines,” Opens Tonight ‘ ' é:\,)im] Theatre, ‘Some Blondes Are an adaptation of W. “The Iron NEW 1939 CHEVROLET | New On Display CONNORS MOTOR Ton | Universal’s Dangerous | R. Burnett’s famous sto ight at the Trip Next Week Suggested Man,” begins a two-day engage- _Senamr Urges CO.. 1 More Fund | “some Blondes Are Dangerous” ; 9 nc. |is the story of a prizefighter ore runas whose spectacular rise to fame {3 sqarey | blinds him to the true values of life.| A legislative jaunt to the Pioneers’ result, he throws over the fine|Home at Sitka: is-in prospect for e " — e/ | 313 loyal girl he really loves and |NeXt week. ! a glamorous grasping gold- Senator O. D. Cochran, speaking al aim is to use him |late yesterday afternoon in the Sen- | means by which she |o aid the Legislature should in- HO"YWOOd S’ghts A"d Soufldj ame on the Broadway stag v ale conditions .at the home , he regains his perspective | PErson: ly and that if the residents are found to be unduly crowd- By Robbin Cooms reconciled with his etheart, but onlyv 2fter he of humiliation and boyhood has should provide funds additional quarters. boats to take Senators ed for building A boat or i together tasted the dregs defeat. Noah | pugilistic “i |age and mus | thinking pro | is his manager. Second picture HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan. 13—They jumped the budget on “The Little Princess” the other day. y added another $300,000 to the million dollars already ed in a picture “carried” by a nine-year-old child named y Temple. . ody in Hollywood raised an eyebrow at the news. It's likely that nobody e it a second thought. If a steel corpora- tion or a railrcad or an automobile factory should give a big position to a young man twice Shirley’s age, it would be big news and the stockholders would raise more than eyebrow But in cast as the whose cour- outweigh his . William Gargan Beery Jr. i n man, le far ably will be obtained some time next week, Senator Cochran indicated. vood Boulevard” con- sure Island will oc- The “ cession on 'l cupy 104,650 square feet of the Gay- j wa. features Jack at the 1939 California World’s Litel and Miss Sheridan play | posite cach ‘other in “Little |Thorouzhbred,” the Warner sive | HOME AT SITKA' and Representatives to Sitka |n'nl)-| TR THRILLING SAGA OF RACES OPENS 'HERE TONIGHT Liftle Miss [horoughbred at Coliseum Theatre for Two Nights They're together again‘-a type of romantic team which n such a hi Alcatraz Island nd Ann Sheridan. John Li comedy drar ting tonight at the Coliseum T Probably the hardest-boiled ro- NOAH BEERY, Jr EUERR cor, 50 o' 03 clilgiasiimg tiol a new on thi re concerned, the two present in cinema love-making Featured in the cast of “Little Miss Thoroughbre in the title role, is a tiny six-year-old “dis- cover | fame ! the studio for a {chance she mi slgnific bit” anet Chapman. een test on the in an orphanage Miss Chapman .out- E 0 fifteen well - known rhild brodigies of the films to win the title part Onie of the most important sup- lportun roles is played by Frank |MeHugh. Johin Farrow \lllln\!“ {from a story by Albert DeMond “Two Gun Justice” is the second |feature at the Coliseum Theatre, ¥ starring Tim MecCoy and Betly | Compson ' - — \REVS. PERSONEUS AND WAGGONER CHAPLAINS Chaplains of the Fourteenth Ter- ritorial Legislature, the men who the Rev. Charles C. Person- d the Rev. David Waggoner. lain, n Church. Mother’s Standby in Treating | . COLDS @ FOR RELIEVING dis- N colds and night coughs, rub Vicks Vapariih on tnfoat. tice-vapor action relieves local conges— tion and helpfl the youngster relax into FORCOUGHING and tritated throut due to colds, put ub on the child's comforting medication. Also massage On throet and chost. Taelt @ spoontul of VapoRuD in o bowl of bolling water. Have flle chlld breathe is pastor of the Pirst Presby- CHILDREN’S comforts of chest chest, and back af. bedtime. Its poul- restful sleep. tongue. It mo".n thes the throat with FOR HEAD-COLD “sniffies” and misery, in the steaming pors. This loonenn phlegm, clears air- passages. extraordinary, topsy-turvy Hollywood, a thing like this is just an item in the trade press. Gambling that much on a curly-top kid? In Hollywood's mind that isn't gamiling. That’s money in the bank—with inter- est. True, it's more than they've ever spent on a strictly starring vehicle for a child. But this child is Temple. For the fourth consecutive year Temple leads the Motion Picture Heralds ex- hibitor poll as the nation’s top box-office favorite. That is a feat unequalled either by Will Rogers or Marie Dressler. To keep Temple there, they'll spend more on her pictures, give her better casts—and they won't think of it as gambling. A producer with a million to spend can be séparated from it as easily in the movies as he can in a bearish market. But he cdh take out insurance. Having Temple under contract is one excellent form of insurance, presently not available. The next best bet, generally, is to sink the-dough’ into an outdoor spectacle—a “western.” A picture like this has to be pretty bad to avoid clicking. Even when the actors chew the scenery, there’s so much of it left that the public eats it up. Action and st — FiveFast Deliveries BUTTER | Holt who is seen as a police cap- | tain in Columbia’s latest produc- | tion, “Making. the Headlines & 3 TOMATOES Fresh Field Grown 2 Pounds 39c COCOA Our Mother's 2Pownd Tin 19 | 2 dozen T8¢ REDI - POPPED - POP CORN —2 FRESH — CRUNCHY — Buttered — Ready. to Eatl: All Varities CIIEESE'/““’""-"“I‘J: NUB each PLEAS PHONE EARLY! Butif youscan’t Phone TOILET SOAP Jergen's Fine Quality Bar 5¢ B e e s FREE "™ ™ GLO_COAT " "= °" when and where - - - Percy's private party room is just the place for your entertaining— and, it is available for: private affairs every evening . . . =--at Percy’s e / D scenery together make a good nhwmncr pailcy-—u big “western” rely @ gamble. A big musical is a 50-50 deal. The whole project is, like the music, can go in “sweet” and come out “sour.” It’s probably hind- sight that says “Alexander’s Ragtime Band” was no gamble. Actually, hobody—not even Darryl Zanuck—knew beforehand to what extent Irving Berlin's tunes would sweep the land in their screen revival, On the other hand, a piece like “Top o' the Town” promised much but delivered little. A team like MacDonald and Eddy will show a profit in anything they do now at the crest, but even they can slip occasionally. (They've made much more suc- cessful films than “Girl of the Golden, West,” for ihstance.) Star names used to be the only box-office insurance needed. Not so today. Stars can givé a poor picture a lift but they can't (Viz: Clark Gable-Myrna Loy in “Parnell.”) lost—not because it was “Snow White” clickéd TOMATO SAUCE Can ‘5¢ SNOWDRIFT | 3pound tin CRISCO 65c COFFEE 5 Ze APPLES ° make it go. Some real gambles? Fantasy. (“Alice in Wonderland” fantasy, but because it didn't hold together. —they say the “Wizard of Oz" will also.) And the_unusual, off the boy-meets-girl track. (“Pasteur,” “Zola,” “The Good Earth,” in which Chinese boy meets Chinese girl) Controversial themes. Historical ' tragedies. CORN (“Blockade,” “Nazi Spy.") (“Marie Antoinette.”) oo ee Somewhat Medly « 4. But Good Quality Finest of Foods Two Phon(-s 105 JELLO All Flayors 3Pkgs. 19c Slmesh'mg BEETS No. 2 tin 2hr25c gallon fin for 85¢ v OR 23¢ Early—PHONE ANYWAY! THANK YOU! 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