The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1929, Page 3

THE !)AILY ALASKA EMPIRE. FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1929. A th twist to the popular Jewish-I the colorful setting of the East Side of New York— A Picture the Whole Family Should See PALACE 1215 9:15 TONIGHT and SATURDAY METRO GOLDWYN NEWS “A RATTLING GOOD TIME” It's Comedy OUR FEATURE RUDOLPH SCHILDKRAUT . 'JUNIOR COGHLAN ling picture story with a brand new h vogue, in COMING “Thanks for the Buggy Ride’ With Laura La Plante WATCH FOR “Lilac Time” LOCAL MOVIES ATTRACT CROWD AT COLISEUM Alaska Scenic Views Has| Reel of Juneau Moving Pictures, First Show Affording much entertainment to Coliseum Theatre audiences this week is a real motion picture tak. en in Juneau by Fred Ordway of the Alaskan Scenic Views, which} is shown just before the first show at 7:30 p.m. While Mr. Ordway has started somcthing entirely mnew in Ju- neau, by taking pictures of local | street seencs, industries and gene: | activities about town, it is possible I that the local pictures may becom2 !a regular feature at the Coliseum Theatre. Our Gang One of the most interesting bits shown last evening was a scene showing group of children in bathing suits playing and splash- ing about in a wash tub full of water. The picture was taken a few weeks ago when Mr. Ordway noticed a group of cnildren playing in the vacant lot next to the Lu- theran Church and decided to add lan “Our Gang” touch to his local reel. Children shown in the pic- ture are, Junior Sori, Bobby Sabin, |little John Allen and Joan Mor- | gan. Firms Advertising Other scenes in the reel show a fleet of trucks from the grocery stores driving into the warehouse at the city dock to load produce: both the front and interior of George Brothers Grocery Store; the construction on the N. G. Nel- |son building, with the men from) |Rice & Ahlers plumbing shop and the Morris Construction Company busily at work, and a number of 'shots of the G. E. Krause gangs at work on the paving. Mr. Ordway plans to develop thc i HARRIS Hardware Co. LT Still in Business AT 221 FRONT ST. Ready to Serve Old and New Patrons t1 el th t d rk A | 22yl over e county ana sk | feature into a combination news reel of events taking place about town, scenes of general interest, | followed by “ads” of various firms Letters from the public expressing their appreciation of the local mov- |ies, and whether or not they desire them to continue, will be appre-| ciated by Mr. Ordway. The moving picture will be shown for the last time this week at 7:30 {o'clock this evening. KILLED WHEN MINE ROOF CAVES DOWN Victim of a cavein, J. F. Zimmer- man, pioneer hard rock miner . f the Fairbanks district, died in a | prospect hole on Dome creek some- time during the last week. His body was uncovered when searchers, headed by L. J. McCarty, of Fair- banks creek, entered the hole and removed a pile of debris freshly fallen. The discovery was made shortly before noon today, when McCarty telephoned the Marshal's office here that the head and up- per part of the body had been freed and that life was extinct. Some apprehension had been felt by friends when Zimmerman had not been' seen during the last week, although mo positive thought of ac- = |cident entered .as he was wont to T OO T O T T T T “ ll about one thousand feet below tne . Spaulding workings on Dome, re- “ mained apparently abandoned for ® [ several days, with no indication of Boots have the heavy, flexible, tan, net lining, fishermen like —— hill il Special rubber reinforce- ment inside the skirt at the fold eliminates chafing wear on the lining; the rib rein- forcements over the vamp and toe insure even flexing, and prevent the creases that ordinarily lead to early cracking. ‘Soles are durable |G. Nicholson, Sitka; Sam Shucklin and _sure-treaded; are light, roomy and flexi- ble. An entirely comfortable uppers United States Rubber Company AT ALL DEALERS or in the hills for several days without making contact with any- one. When the mine, situated life at the cabin, the search by friends was instituted. The cavein | was found in the hole and work-| ers immediately began clearing it out. The Lody was found heavily burdened bepeath the rock and soil. Zimmerman, who had mined In this district since the very early days, and made him home at Sec- ond and Dunkle, in Fairbanks, is survived by a widow and three children residing in Arcadia, Cali- fornia, where they went in 1924.— (Fairbanks News-Miner) AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Carl Wiley; H. O. Fern, Prince Rupert; V. Welfare, U. 8. B. F. Crane; A. R. Wolf, Hood Bay; H Seattle; Chester Johnson. Zynda Mellie Martin, Seattle; William boot, desi, iall: boot, desigued especiallyfor | "gonnabel, Sitka. Alaskan Majedy G. Marlow; John Anderson, Any- ox; F..W. Rising, Trinity Center, Calif.; Mrs. Richard Young, Sitka, Richard Young, Sitka ;Mrs. John Joseph, Sitka; Myrtle Krusey, Los Angeles. ———————— MASQUERAGE PLANNED FOR NEXT HALLOWEEN The Women of Mooseheart Legion are already making plans for a masquerade to be given on Hallow- e’en and a committee was appointed at the meeting last night to have {full charge. Two new members were initiated at last night's meet- ing. - —l Try the ¥ve 0oClock Dinner Icm] entert RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS HELD THIS EVENING Public R(‘L-‘;[;on, Dancei at High School Tonight | for Teachers of Juneau In honor of the teachers of the| Juneau Pub Schools, a reception will be held at 8:30 o'clock tonight | by the nt-Teacher Association in the high school gymnasium. Following the reception dancing | will be enjo; | Mrs. Frank Metcalf and Mrs. R.| E. Robertson are in charge of gen- t and on the re- freshment committee are: Mrs. E.| A. Friend, Mrs. A. J. Ficken, Mi H. L. Redlingshafer, Mr: Petrich, Mrs. Cash Cole and Mrs. | Joe Campbell | Those who attend will have an| opportunity to join the Parent-| Teacher Association this evening and as the membership dues are| small it is hoped that a large num- ber will become members of the organization | The reception is for the public and everyone is invited to attend. Attractions | At Theatres ii E LOVE IS, BE: { AT PALACE TONIGHT | Bessie Love, famous as a dancer | of clever steps, as well as an ac- trzss of ability, ideally fits her latest film role, that of a dancer | They Talk as You See Them 100 “NIGHT COURT” Vitaphone Presentation USE NANAIMO SCREENED Pacific Coast Coal Company H. G. WALMSLEY, Agent. PHONE 412 THE VITAPHONE TALKING FEATURE The Midnight Taxi with ANTONIO MORENO, HELENE COSTELLO AND FOR YOUR ADDED PLEASURE Another One of Those ALL-TALKING COMEDIE IU's a Treat in Itself FOX MOVIETONE NEWS It Speaks for Itself in “A Harp In Hock.” Miss Love portrays the role of an a ant in a free dispensary; in New York's lower East Side. She lives only to dance. She believes that eight hours is a day's work and she spends her leisure hours in a dancehall. She is devoted to her | dancing partner, played by Louis Natheaux, until a European doctor who only knows how to waltz] changes her mind. ‘A Harp in Hock,” which will be | at the Palace tonight and Satur- | day, presents Rudolph Schildkraut and Junior Coglan in featured rcles with Bessle Love as leading | woman, Joseph Striker, May Rob- | son, Clarence Burton, Mrs. Charles Mack, and Lillian Harmen are in-! cluded in the list of supporting | players. “MIDNIGHT TAXI" IS PLAYING AT COLISEUM | ““Antonio Moteno and Bill Russcil have turned bootleggers. The two film stars guarantge their stock to be the finest obtainable. It is| transported in their own fleet of ships from Canada, and thence by a night parade of taxis to their city headquarters. A completely organized sales force is the con- necting link with a large clientele of satisfied customers, that includes some of the best families in town. For the sake of safety it had bet- ter be added that it is just for the duration of a picture that Tony and Bill break: Mr. Volstead’s pet law. They portray enemies of the Eigh- teenth Amendment—till they are caught—in Warner Bros' “The Midnight Taxi,” now showing at the Coliseum Theatre. Antonio Moreno and Helene Cn&»l tello have.the leading roles in this Warner Bros.' picture, which was directed by John Adolfi. William Russell, Myrna Loy, Bobbie Agnew, Pat Hartigan, Tommy Dugan and Jack Santoro are also in the cast. ‘The adaptation for the screen | was made by Harvey Gates from a Gregory Rogers story. L ) | FARCE COMEDY IS i AT PALACE SUNDAY and Laura La Plante's singing voice is a rather uncertain one. ¥ Yet in “Thanks for the Buggy Ride,” which will open at the Pal- ace Theatre Sunday, the story is built around the ability of Tyron to rattle off Jazz tunes, and Miss LaPlante to sing them. This is a high tribute to their acting ability, for both give the impression of being accomplished musical artists in the -close-ups. This goes to prove their ability as accomplished pantomimic artists. Miss La Plante's lip and throat movements are perfect. One cannot tell that the note is slightly flat. Tyron's finger movement is equally good, and his playing as proportion- ately bad. While these scenes are delight- fully funny on the screen they were even funnier on the set when the music and voice could be heard. A horrible disharmony, purposely lost to the screen, gives the impression of professional singing with piano accomplishment. The supporting cast of their new picture includes Richard Tucker, Lee Moran, Jack Raymond, David Rollins, Kate Price and Trixie| Friganza. Willlam A. Seiter di- |y jtuner. Hotel Gastineau. —adv *"Glen Tryon dan't play a piano|. 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