The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1929, Page 3

e e U ——————wm0 PAL 7:15 months. for a long while s I ACE- 9:15 STARTING TONIGHT HOWDY FOLKS! I've never fooled you yet —You know that— BUT This is the last time you'll see me in a picture for a good many You know the PALACE is installing RCA Photo- phone and will RUN TALKIES and they o don’t miss THIS ON wont get one of mine THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY IS |3 ALL ABOARD FOR DIXIE SEE and HEAR TONIGHT THE SCREEN'S FIRST ACK SENNETT—*BROADWAY NEWS O OO TR COMEDY Coming Sunday—RICHARD DIX in * 10—20—50—Loges 60 cents COMING— Al Wilson in “Won in the Clouds” R TR Attractions At Theatres “HEARTS IN DIXIE” T | AT COLISEUM TONIGHT b ) From reports that have been r ceived locally, “Hearts in Di: Fox Movietone all-talking produc- tion which opens an engagement tonight at the Coliseum Theatre, | seems destined to be rated one of the best pictures of 1929. There are several reasons for this estimate, and the most signifi- cant is that it has been perfectly synchronized—which, with the pic: ture's generous number of songs and and other musical features, means more than it ordinarily does. A story of Dixieland, just after the Civil War, the entertainment value of “Hearts in Dixie” is en- hanced by the fact that, in an un- usual way, the development of the story is'to be not alone seen, but heard. A chorus of sixty voices singing spiritual songs has aroused great enthusiasm wherever the pic-| ture has been shown. In addition there is an orchestra, many danc- ers and other performers. Directed by Paul Sloane, “Hearts in Dixie” is brought to the screen as the second recent pioneer effort | of Fox Movietone, the first being the original outdoor all-talking full- length featuré, “In Old Arizona.” “Hearts in Dixie” has been wide- 1y acclaimed as the most novel con- tribution to the speaking screen. -3 3 | HOOT GIBSON AT | PALACE TONIGHT — If you want to see | evmenrll) something unusual in Western photoplays, do!Jurevich, F. V. Davis, G. W. Cragin, of not fail to see Hoot Gibson, Uni- versal’s well known cowboy star in “The Wild West Show,” which is to be the feature attraction at the Palace tonight. It's a circus from beginning to end, with Hoot appearing in the role of Rodeo Bill, star cowpuncher of the country, and the complica- tions he gets into surpass all he has ever previously experlenced.' He's the whole show with an extra fwhich comes to the Palace theatre 3herc, Friday. In this melodrama, laid in and iaround the tropical jungles of Af- | rica, you may see some of the death |defying escapades which made the |fearless bird-man so popular |the silver screen. | contributed greatly to his success. ’;’ Al is supported by a carefully s lected cast which includes Helen | Foster, George French, Frank Rice, Al Priscoe and others. Bruce M |chell, master of airplane technique, - |directed the picture. | “REDSKIN” COMING TO COL UM SUNDAY “Redskin,” filmed in natural col- or, brings to the screen all the won- ders of the majestic Canyon de Chelly, near the Navajo reservation in Arizona. Here nature has gone riot, giving the lands all the colors of the rainbow and the sunset, vast distance, tremendous cliffs, lonz, 'broad sweeps of tumultuous rocks, sands and verdures. The Enchanted Mesa. The pic~ turesque homes of the Indians who live in their adobe houses, high up on ‘their fortified mesa, living now, as they did centuries ago. Imagine the color of a Navajo chief’s regal blanket, “Redskin” has sweep of move- ment beyond description; a tragic !and .dramatic theme of thought- i provoking, soul-stirring, heart-rend- |ing power. Richard Dix in a dramatic role i{which Dix, himself, considers the igreatest one of his career. “Redskin” is at the Coliseum next Sunday. | | ! AT THE HOTELS Gastineau H, W. Alberts, Andrew Hope, Charles Danich, €. G. Hill, J. D. IManuel, Beatrice Murphy, John |R. Frankhouser, F. J. Hart. Zynda William L. Paul, J. McNulty, Mrs. |Olene Olson, John W. McCallum. Alaskan Mrs. Ernest Felton, A. Black. - e — HOSPITAL NOTES F. E. ‘Baker, Pield Exuectuve of |the Boy Scouts of America, has left St. Ann’s. Hospital, after recovering on | His early life | 617 million pounds valued at $96,-|sioner O'Malley not only involves | 00C Fishery ' by-products pro-|the wise use of existing resources duced in that year had a value of |but the development of the science | $14,880,000. The quanaities of fish|of agriculture or water-farming. rczen exceeded 118,600,000 pounds, - e 1 | the largest figure on record. Over! 65 million pounds of packaged rresh‘NEw SYSTEM | and frozen fish—three and a half times the output of 1926—valued at nearly $10,000,000 were market- Palace Theatre Securing Improvements for New Talking Scenes D L OSSR e ed. Exports of fish from the United 1928 reached a total of| | | | | | | States in $21,000,000. | 100 Per Cent Talking Comedy White Law Effective l The wisdom of the White law ol 1924, broadening the powers of the | Secretary of Commerce over Al-| b iy 4 aska fisheries is evidenced by the | | g . S |improvements in the runs of sal-| Eparles : {Material Factor, in Growth |mon, the commercial cateh of which | e i, F2HAT, ECA Photo- Says O'Malle AR {and operating room in the Palace ) Yy e q theatfe installing the latest system | The fur-seal herd of Alaska, th>'of sound reproduction developed by That the continued growth allfl‘repcrl reveals, under the Bureau's the leading radio and electrical ‘prn]s('r;tlpxusnerity of our commer- | program of hubandry has “een buil! interests in the country. cial fisheries is due in no small{up to nearly a million animals, or standing res 13 |meesure to the fundamental re-|more than five times the combined | new - saters. e by e carches carried on by the Federal [total of all other fur-seals in the iy the principal theatr of the Government in connection with world. With this growth it has country as giving absolutely life- | fisheries problems and the tech-|been possible to increase the take jjke reproduction of music and | nical assistance rendered the fish-lof skias rrom surplis bulls to more speech in talking motion pictures |eries industry is revealed in the|than 40,000 per annum. The herd gpe- ; ‘annual report of U. S. Commi -{is increasing at the rate of over | I;Remarkable naturalness of the sioner of Fisheries Henry O'Mal-|5 per cent each year. !l L a (g e ley made public today. ‘ Referring to the Bureau's ac-| (bl .speec ISRERED 0% B R : g (tained through the latest acousti- The needs of this industry Com- |iivities on behalf of the American iy, gohjevements of the radio art; {missioner O'Malley compares 1o |sportsman, the report points to| o B sl o mhis {those of agriculture, pointing out|the extension of its relations with 5 e A i 3 % tographing sound and motion on that fishing operations are carried \scav,es and sportsmen’s organiza- | \ - - A ot cn by a large number of small|tions. The fish-nursery syslem,‘me same film which ensures perfect units which lack organization and whereby sportsmen furnish pmls}synchr.onlzatlan Rt wRERION and the necessary capital to conduct and ponds and rear to rmgerung‘s‘wwh' e 'technical research. Such condi- or adult size fish received from' o New methods of achieving tions, he declares, require that the |Federal hatcheries has expaned su'“cous"c"l g fpectlive & fha" Federal Government make lhese;’unt 114 units were in operation sounds are given their relative ton- fundamental investigations if the during the past fiseal year. i 2 " ‘nshenes industry is to show pro-|the total output of fish and esgs{m“sw bl SP_eECh i h,mc“dm:r‘ {eress similar to that in the indus- |from Government stations amount- | Das characterized sound reproduc- trial field. |ing to more than.seven billion in|UoR in metion pictures; Marked Progress Made Ithe last fiscal year, game fish amc-| %—A Wider range of sound ef- | Marked progress is being made |counted for approximately 260 mil- | fects made possible by the improved by our fisheries industries in im- jjon. While the cutput of com- €lectro dynamic loud speaker used \proving the handling, manufactur- 'mercial species is on such a huge In the reproduction of sound. {ing and merchandising of their re- |seale that they have to be put' S T |spective products. A factor which pack in the waters as small fry,|P..T. A. MEETING {has undoubtedly been of import- Commissicner O'Malley d e clares o jance in these improved methods that every effort has been made ON THIS EVENING has been the employment by pri-|to grow game fish to larger sizes |vate organizations of skilled tech-|pefore putting them in ponds and| At 8 o'clock tonight in the Gram- nelogists who have received their |streams. mar School auditorium, the Juneau {training in the Federal bureau. | Use of Resources |Parent-Teacher Association will The improvement in the quality| The desirability of employing to| meet. Territorial Commissioner the fisheries products now of-| he fullesi extent possible the im-!of’ Education L. W. Breuer, will ifered the public, the report Dom'-s“mense food resources of the sea is make the principal address. There 13‘]1:*;4; l;:::::; ??:p;ygf}:% emphasized in the report, which|will be a musical program as well. {fishing aetivities have been in-| |tensified to @ great degree. This |situation has resulted in some in- | stances of seriously : threatening the} future supply of certain fish. Be-| cause of this development the |Bureau of Fisheries has had con-| stantly ircreasing demands made | 1pon it for information coneerning | “side-show” thrown in by the other lyrom an operation for appendi-|the condition of each important | members of the cast. To begin at the beginning he, takes & gang of his cowboy cronies 10 a small town circus and because the performers don’t come up to expectations, they start a riot. The noise frightens the horses hauling a stage coach used in the show and the leading lady is carried away in ene of the most breath taking dashes ever screened. Rodeo Bill and his gang go in pursuit and finally rescue the girl. Bill discovers he is. in love with ner. The story then becomes more interesting. g’_————-—‘————" 1 THRILLING AIR STORY | t IS COMING TO PALACE Al Wilson, the' youthful aviator who literally “flew” to stardom as a trick and stunt flier before the camera, appears in an entirely new atmosphere in “Won in the Clouds,* his:latest Universal starring vehicle citis. Mrs. O. G. Hillman left on the Alameda this morning for treat- {ment in Seattle. BShe was accom- {panied by ‘her husband and Miss Allard, a nurse. Mrs. E. Hayes entered the hos- pital last night to be treated for ja sever attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Grover Winn entered St. Ann’s Hospital last night and un- derwent a . major operation this morning. Frank Campbell entered the hos- pital last night with a severe at- tack of influenza. - e — PORTRAITS Your Christmas portrait should ibe made now. New mounts at special holiday prices. Winter and ‘Pond. —ady. | - et READY TO MAIL See the Ready-to-Mail Christmas ‘wt line at Winter and Pond's. |tishery ard restrietions which may | be necessery to insure a continu-| ence of large-scale operations. | States Look to Bureau | Many important species of fisn | are migratory and cover a wide | range, the report shows. Fisher-| ies operations are carried on in| State, interstate and international | boundary waters and on the high| seas. While each State makes its| own laws governing the fisheries | within ifs boundaries, the State authorities and those engaged in the industry generally look to the! Bureau to make the investigations necessary to determine the trend of each important fishery and to recommend the restrictions need- ful, for maintenance and supply. Statistics collected by the Bureau show that our annual harvest of fishery products amounts to about three bilion pounds for which| 127,000 fishermen receive around $113,000,000. In 1928 the pack of canged fishery products exceeded | |man and animals. points eut that through the ages the seas have been absorbing ele- ments essential to the health of : To follow out this policy, according to Commis-} .- — PICTURES FOR CHRISTMAS Lessons in pencil sketching and |water colors. Mrs. Walter H. Rob- inson, Teleplione 4503. adv. pon Discou nt Sale STARTING TODAY—ALL Men’s Furn Women’s an Wearing Will be Sold for At 25 Per Cent Discount THE “HUB” STORE e e St e e I\ ishings and d Children’s Apparel a Limited Time [ AP S TSP S S U SS o , DEC. 3, 1929. Always the Firstand Best Always COLISEUM A 30 SEE and HEAR T( )M GHT SINGING, DANCING AND TALKING COMEDY OF THE OLD SOUTH WITH 200 ENTERTAINERS FROM THE LEVEES AND COTTON FIELDS “HEARTS IN DIXIE” D FOR ADDED PLEASURE————- BLUES” VITAPHONE ACT FOX MOVIETONE NEWS ‘RED SKIN”————————————100 Per Cent Color and Sound SOON—JAZZ SINGER [ LEGION TO INSTALL | Installation of officers of the | AFTER TI{E SHOW Alford John Bradford Post, of Try one of our DELICIOUS SANDWICHES the American Legion will take place at 8 o'clock tonight at the A Dish of Smith’s Ice Cream or a Hot or Cold Drink Dugout. - All members are request- | ed to attend this evening, } Juneau Ice Cream Parlors NEXT TO PIGGLY WIGGLY MANVILLE GOES SOUTH Victor Mauville, weu known min- | ing man of Juneau and the Taku,| is a passenger on the Alameda for Seattle where he will meet | Mrs. Manville and motor to Cali-| fornia. The Manvilles expect to | return to Juneau sometime in the carly spring @ i e New and seleet mme of Christmas cards at The Empire. Old Papers for sale at Empire Office | L e e e B B B e ; High School Gymnasium BASKETBALL | | FIREMEN vs. ALUMNI High‘S('hool Girls vs. Alumni Girls DECEMRBER 5th—8 P. M. Children 10c, Adults 50¢ L e B of &l values without the flatness of ' “Tomorrow'’s Styles Today” Gift Suggestions Hankerchiefs- : Both fancy silk and plain linen styles ranging in price from 20 cents to $1.75 Corsages- _ Fancy Boxed—Featuring the clever Dorothy design. osiery- ROMILLA and Silver Fox. Prices, $1.50 to $2.25 _— Juneaw’s Own Store i