The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1939, Page 3

- rm.a-....é:.._._.-.. 'DOUBLE BILL ToNtcHT | FOR CAPITOL FIRST SHOW 7 P. M. | AI wEEKEND ‘Mary Boland Stars in "Ma- ma Runs Wild," with Buck Jones in Second Feature i Runs Wild,” Republic < blt_umg s rring Mary Boland and write a mak’s . c y 1 Ernest Truex which opens tonight Last Roundup! 4 % ) at § uP A THOUSAND Watch Buck’s “Mamma | comeay the Capitol Theatre could be . ¢ ¢ e alled sophisticated slapstick, if such “Packs punchi” S ; ] a contradictory expression is pos- ~HOLLYWOOD ) . sible REFORTER This hilari picture combines every possible type of sure-fire! comedy tery With Mary her usual flut- blustering, headstrong and lov- able self, Truex is the balancing rod with his slow, deliberate type —of comedy which the American audi- ence loves so well. Add to these the | college-girl type of sparkling dia- logue which Lynn Roberts supplies, the smart wisecracks and actions of William Henry, and the ipane re marks of “Elmer,” Max Terhune’ irrepressible dummy—and you have a very slight idea of what to expect from this hilarious comedy. Republic has turned out a film which appeals to everyone in “Mama Runs Wild.” Grandma and Junior can sit side by side and chuckle, laugh, and roar at the situ- ations devised and solved by Mary and Ernest before he finally defeats her in the mayoralty campaign of Paradise Park—the city just thi side of heaven. Don’t* miss laugh-provoker extraordinary! Second feature, “Hollywood Roundup,” is a Columbia picture, starring Buck Jones. Patrons will enjoy an unusual treat in this film which approaches “Westerns” from an entirely new angle. It tells a| bangup story of a Western cowboy | actor, and incorporates all the thrills of a routine Western plus the unu- | sual and interesting angles of pic- | ture making. VAST REGIONS ARE ADDED T0 NAT. FORESTS “TIM TYLER'S LUCK” and LATE NEWS HICKEY MOUSE “HOLLYWOOD ROUNDUP” “MAMA er\‘ wWIiLD” MATINEE o Salurday—l P. M. “TIM TYLE MODERN THEME FOR CONCERT AT SCHOOL FARLY NEXT MONT LUCK” DY | Fred sorri, Harry Sperling, Har- ry Watkins; horns, Gilbert Monroe, | Winona Monroe; trombones, Jim ; oc:tromvones, 3 0f 16,000,000 Acres for | | Glasse, Rodney Nordling; baritones, L Bob Scott, Alfred Zenger; tuba, Jack Forest Since 1911 Glasse; percussion, Catherine Camp- ’ bell, Irving Lowell, Robert Satre, dioia Donald Hayes. than sixteen million ac 2 A modern musle theme, “Dee] .| have been approved for purchase Pu ple Il be presented by mfi Members of the orchestra are: py he United States Government| Junean High School instrumental Dorothy Fors, Maydelle| ¢ National Forest purposes since | music department February 3. with clavinets Barbara Hermann, 161) gecording to the annual re-| Rebert White, directing the band | Mary Stewart, Jim Wilcox; trum-| .o of the National Forest Reserva- | an‘ estra pets, Harry Watkins; baritone, Al-|{jon commission transmitted to Manhattan Serenade” will also|ired Zenger; trombone, Jim Glasse; | gongress by its President, Secre-| ! ; percussion, Rob- , Laura Jean Clith- tuba, Jack Glas ert Satre; violin: tary of War Woodring. gram, as well | During the fiscal year 1938, title! be a feature of the pr as Schubert’s “Unfinished Symph- | ¥ e oy, for lovers of more classical num- | €9 Connie Davis, Sylvia Davis, Suely, 1433038 acres, equivalent to 2.-1 bers. Stewart, Gordon Olithero, Berhice | 249 square miles, passed to the Uni- Members of the band are as fol- | Waughi cello, Stirley Dvis; A%, teq states, and the Commission ap- lows: flutes, Dorothy Fors, May-|Yioh Catherine Campbell; DIanos, ,roved the additional purchase of | Maxine Nostrand, Katherine Torkel- 800,113 acres at an average price e of $3.39 per acre. = YN Lands purchased for administra- | tion as National Forests by the U. S," i | delle George; clarinets, Dean Allen, Ju Griffith Nordling, Mar; Sue Stewart, Jim Wile liams, Franklin Dufresne; trumpe Roymond Paul, Jack Newmarker M. E. Monagie returned to Juneau aboard the Princess Norah after a brief business trip to the south. Forest Service are in areas impor- fant for protection of Says the PERCOLATOR: “We must have different coffees to do our stuffl” Says the DRIP- MAKER: “Right! An ‘all-purpose grind’ could spoil my Schilling [~ s —THE ANSWER TO BETTER COFFEE MAKING Give your favorite coffce maker a head-start on the way to better coffee! Because methods of brewing are not the same, Schilling actually prepares two delicious coffees— one for Drip or Glass-maker— one for Percolator or Boiling. Both give you that delicious flavor and full strength. Get one of these Schilling Coffees. It will help you make better coffee your own way! {Filter Papers in Every.Can of Drip Crffec} ~ Schilling _ PAPERS ENCLOSED PAPERS ENCL | == VISIT THE SCHILLING EXHIBIT AN FRANCISCO WORLD'S FAR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 27, 1939. of major of timber supply. They are protected and of such natural resources as water, timber, range and wildlife, and for recreation largely cor U. S. Approves Purchase Leke state. 'HOLDEN contrai ofthe MOMENT by Adelaide Kerr MODES If any of The Empire readers are going south here are two important irends in winter bathing suils for southern beaches. At right is one of the ultra-feminine suits made of gaily printed cotton, edged with « pleated frill and worn ever a jersey foundation. At Jeft is the ncws in wool, inspired by that old fav the maillot, but designed with a new insertion runniny from back to front, eliminating the ncces trunks. The fitted beach coat, which closes with a slide fastening, is made of furquoise wool to match. (Costumes assembled by Saks Fifth Avenue.) Wit streal of for sources|job, on a round trip flight to Sitka today. R. A. Walsh Jr. and Frank Wright Jr. are scheduled passen- developed for the utilization The purchase areas are ned to the | this morning. astern and | - e JR. LEGION AUX. IS TO MEET SATURDAY wil - | | 2 — from all parts of the nation OFF 0“ | A social and business meeling | meet in San Francisco next Muret {will be held tomorrow morning at |the American Legion Dugout for l'KAlnn-mbvrs of the Junior Auxiliary {of the American Legion. All mem- eral Contractors of America hold % | | bers are invited to be present: their. conventions. The four-day H Ilyw d Sg-h A d S m Alex Holden A. W. Quist, | meetings, to be held concurrently, o 00 1gnts An ou. 1ew or on the Baranof Hotel! N Empire Ads Pay. will begin March 7. CAUSTIC -’ (O mHRirTY i (arnick’sChats == “A Newspaper Within a Newspaper” THE FRIENDLY ST FRIDAY, JAN. 27, 1939. THE FRIENDLY STORE i’lfll!: 'EGG (We Are Headquarterst GRAPEFRUIT NOODLES for 14—oz-l;:"°g° VALENTINE ; CANDY RITZ crackers | MJ: KINDS 2 “Then you admit that you struck the plaintiff with malice aforethought?” demanded coun- sel of the man charged with assault. “You can’t mix me up like that,” replied the defendant, in- dignantly. “I've told you twice I hit him with-a brick. There ORE Broken Sections 2 No. 2 tins 25¢ CODFISH Fresh Shipment 2Tc pkg. Peas-Tomatoes ! a They had just kissed long and String Beans passionately. He was still breath- Fancy Grade wasn’t no mallets nor nothing of ing the subtle perfume with which she had daubed the lobes the kind about it—just a plain lnc brick like any gentleman would ] of her dainty ears. use.” [} “Crocus?” he murmured. n | FLUFFO |smomnmowns M-I-L=K “No, darling,” she replied, “but I sure thought for a minute it War tried to enlist at Sydney. lla| 4.1b. package was refused on account of bad lz fiu 89: ™ ] was going to.” feet. Next morning he presented himself once more before the doctor. Ripe—TJuicy New Shipment % Ib. 2 doz. 43¢ GARNICK’S GROCERY PHONE 174 - PHONE 174 “It’s mo use; I can't take you. You couldn’t stand the march- ing,” said the medico. “But why are you so insistent?” ORANGES “Well, Doc,” said the other, “I walked 187 miles to get here, and I hate to walk back.” 8l| ‘ELeANOR gers on the return hop from Hoo- To MEEI 'N MAR(H |nah. The plane left at 10 o'clock | s SACRAMENTO, Jan. 27.—Repre- sentatives of the highway industry when the American Road Builders’| — — Association and the Associated Gen- UUMNEAU S GWNEDLAND ODIRATED 87 W.D.3ROSS Juneau's Greatest Show Value “ STARTS | TONIGHT | THE TARZAN-THRILL OF ALL TIME! THRILL! to Tarzan’s breathless battles against wild animals and vage tribes! THRILL! as Tarzan's mate fights for her life in the River of White Crocodiles! | THRILL! as Tarzan raids the Hol M stronghold of the jungle chief- | tain! woe Glompyl G G THRILL! as hundreds of wild GEORGE BARBIER | antmals fight for Tarzan, their C.HENRY GORDON [Raid HEDDA HOPPER Tordun's Petfack Mate SELECTED ) D¥Ros Ledecmon ; | SHORT SUBJECTS POPEYE MATINEE . . . TOMORROW 1:00 P M. Showing—— TAPRZAN'S REVENGE" lus CANDY —— CARTOON —— PRIZES “Tarzan’s Revenge’ Is Featured Now On : ELEITHE MORE, - Coliseum Screen:‘ FRITL JOGNSON T0 WED MONDAY At the parsonage of the Metho- dist Church Monday evening, Miss Eleithe More will become the bride Coliseum Theatre, with Glenn Mor- of Fritz Johnson, the ceremony to ris and Eleanor Holm as co-stars, be performed by the Rev. G. Ed- As the story opens, Miss Holm, on | Ward Knight. an expedition headed by her father, | Mrs. Knight will attend the bride is the fiancee of George Meeker, also |and Art Davlin will be best man. a member of the party. As their| Following the ceremony & wed- safari proceeds into the interior the ding reception will be held at the mysterious Tarzan, lurking in the home of Mr. and Mrs, R, B. Lesh- tree-tops, becomes interested in the |er, with friends of the young cou- | beautiful girl, and after the two have |ple invited to call betweeri the become acquainted she finds herself 'hours of 8 and 10 o'clock, Monday 1| reciprocating the ape-man’s affec- |night. | tions. The progress of this strange | romance, despite the efforts of the | outraged Meeker, forms a dramatic | highlight of the story. | e An “eternal triangle” in the heart of the African jungle brings added thrill to “Taran’s Revenge,” Twen- tieth Century-Fox release of Prin- cipal Productions’ Edgar Rice Bur- roughs’ screen play now at the By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOOD, Cal,, Jan. 27.—Starting the New Year right, or True Love Will Find a Way: Jackie Coogan and Betty Grable; Stan Laurel and Illiana. . . . History repeats itself: 1932—Frank Melton of Pineapple, Ala., leaves gas station for movie career; 1939—Dana Andrews of Hous- ton, Texas, embarks on movie career after apprenticeship at a Valley gas station. . . . “Our mother, the stage”—as Helen Hayes called it few years ago in her clarion call to movie actors to come back—is still getting along without most of the movie actors who keep talking about going back . . . has Helen Hayes, will get John Garfield and Franchot Tone, Fredric March and Katharine Hepburn and J, Ed- ward Bromberg. . , . March and Hepburn tried it before, to their sorrow, but are still game, . . . Most movie stars—who keep | talking about the stage—insist on a critic-proof vehicle. . . . Paul Muni, who hasn't found one, is still in our midst. . . . And wasn't it Muni who, couple of years back, was all set to shake off the Hollywood gold dust? . . . Majority of actors, if they’d only admit it, are so thankful to be free of that “stage glamor” and live in a house they’d have to be dragged back to Broadway by wild horses—or lapsed options. . . . That splurge campaign on “The Great Waltz” may not haye been so far wrong. . . . Eleanor Powell says the three-quarter-time is coming back. . . . And Dave Dreyer (RKO music department head) says swing will be a goner before the 1940 whistles shriek. . . . Dreyer calls for ballads and music with a definite old-fash- theres more pleasure... in fact more of everthing for your money when you order one of the big, daily, plate - ‘ luncheons —at Percy’s R et foned flavor. . . . Reminds me, that new thing called La Conga is a guaranteed prescription for making the looker-on feel his years. . . . Cuban orchestra gets stuck on a phrase, does the old needle-in-cracked-record routine interminably, while the dancers hop-skip-and-jump and play what looks like London Bridge Is Falling Down. . . . The young things love it, and the oldsters (who oughtn't to) do it gamely. Vic McLaglen working with Chester Morris in a movie, has taken up parlor magic — which makes two good men gone 'm ... One of the things about Milton Berle that depresses me is his card tricks—or anybody's card tricks. ¢ g Latest official census of Vic’s zoo—which you're welcome to inspect when you're up La Canada way,—shows eleven kangaroos, five Australian ant-bears, two deer, one antelope, one ostrich, a { brace of porcupines, several odd little donkeys from over the world, { a snake pit, and 23 jumpers and show horses. . . . When you call, however, beware of the lady kangaroo. She's policewoman of the joint and packs a pugilistic wallop. That monster of Frankenstein’s is going to have a tough time escaping this time out. . . . He's to be burned in a sulphur pit— but don't count on it. . .. His first death by fire was only tem- porary—he was miraculously reqcl;ad in ume(or the sequel. ¢ aivs