The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1930, Page 3

Ul alne THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1930. E g i Dancing Metrotone PA A : E Roone'\'s News y Comdey TONIGHT with MOVIET( 10—25—75 cents—Leo “;‘m;';'— | Attractions i | At Theatres % ‘I.E TOMS "CABIN" AT PALACE TONIGHT ally intended as a * has proven as a hundreds of times on sereen In fact the ari of direcling a dyed villain is just about ous a thing as the director has to face, be it comady or melodrana he is making. For years villain to be the kind of villal: read about in stories, a big t looking individual with 2 di sneer and perhaps a deep across his chin, In other wor fellow that you could pick out of a crowd of a hundred as the guy who would steal the che-ild. And now comes Lucien Littlefield a different type entirelys w heavy portrayals threaten to b about a complete revolution of thal phase of the industry. Littlefield is now playing Marks in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” showing His artistry in en: ing that unsympathetic role is to bring to the screen one of ti greatest pieces of acting ever and yet it is entirely different from any heavy characterization hitherio attempted. reality silver serious the the public wanted the you ng SaaTs “FHE FLYING FOOL” NOW AT COLISEUM g—a Appearing in a series of breath taking, death-defying aerial ex- ploits, “The Flying Fool” is now at the Coliseum in the person of William Boyd, Pathe star. It isa thrilling, 2ll-talking air drama in which this popular player is sup- ported by Marie Prevost, Tom O'Prien, Russell Gleason and other notable screen artists. While this‘new air picture has an aviation background and contains some of the most sensational air stunts ever photographed, it is es- sentially a high powered drama of humor mingled skillfully and blend- cd into a fine network of enter- tainment. It is the story of a stunt flyer, who risks his life every’ day to sat- isfy a thrill-hungry mob. He is the deyil-may-care personality whose other chief interest in life is wo- men. But, he boasts, he has never fallen in love. Then™ his kid brother becomes interested in a ca- Paret entertainer and the Flying Fool decides tg- “save” him from this gupposedly designing woman. What happens after that is plenty and the story is said to rise to a tre- mendous climax in the air. . Marie Prevost plays the cabaret singer. Tom O'Brien has a serio- comic heavy role that suits him ideally and Russell Gleason plays the brother. Others in the cast are Dan Wolheim, Kate Bruce and Dorothy Ward. AT TiiE HOTELS Gascineau Charles J. Springer, Rov Frank- houser, Pearl Wilson, T. H. Evans, George E. Munro, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Archbold, Mrs. A. C. Chenowith, F. E. Swartz, Charles F. Wyller, A. E. Wick, B. Johnson, H. Easser, Mike Williams. n J. O. Stenbraten, L. W. Bullock, F. Nichia, Charles L. Parker, Joe Nels, C. J. Cornelisson. Zynda " Gladys Buehler. Srrr———— Dell E. Shermt, suneau's plaro uner. Hotel Gastineau. —-ads Biggest l’irtur(' on the Screen Today ITRIT UBILEE SINGERS $1.00 ‘La Belle Rose ‘“‘Financially Upset” \WASHINGTO! Bv HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. — Ever |since Jack Garner took over the ijob of Democratic floor leader in the House last April he has been, waiting for the opportunity to take & crack at his good friend John Tilson, the Republican chieftain. The genial but fiery Texan is never happier than when T is raw-hiding Republica: bites” is the w he applies to the stinging re ks he hurls across the aisle from time ot time, and no one on the hill will dis- pute the fact that Jack can “hellge- bite” as can few others. Quite .by accident the other day Tilson found that he was in a most embarrassing predicament. Early in the day the House had passed a radio bill. Along later in the afternoon the Senate passed a sim- ilar bill, sent it over to the House, where it was passed and sent to! the President. As a result, the House had on its hands a bill it had passed, but |no place to send if. Teasing ~ Tilson explained the dilemma to! the House, and asked unanimous consent, as the best way out of the difficulty, that the action of thel House in passing its own bill be | vacated. | It was a situation Garner long had been waiting for. He had no cerious objection to Tilson’s re- quest, but he did see in it a rare opperiunity to make him spend; a few uncomfortable minutes. So he arose and blithely asked Tilson . the object. The majority leader, ‘prebably ensing that Garner was out te Donna Rose, belle of the night clubs, all upset over the $26,024 she So are who is owes. her creditors, especially since Donna dropped in on a bankruptcy referce and de- ecided to go on record as legally flat breke. She lost $175,000 on the market, she Il says. him a ride, very carefully ex- {plained the whole thing to him. |Garner was unconvineed, “Is the gentleman afraid the Sen- | ;a e will pass the House bill and | send it to the President also?” he ed. covering the same ground. Tilson showed his impatience. But Garner \queried sarcastically: “Can the gentleman not trust the Senate to at least refrain from !passing a House bill been sent over there?” | Tilson replied that of course he Icould trust the Senate, but he saw no need of the House doing a futile thing. |Prodding Him Again and again the Democratic} leader prodded the Republican chief. Bankhead, a Democrat, add- ed to Tilson’s distomfiture by sug- gesting that someone was respon- sible for the slip, and demanded to know who it was! Tilson by this time was certain | that he was being rawhided and refused to be goaded further. He ilatly reminded his colleagues that it was merely for the prestige of |the House he fought, and that he hoped they would not be so foolish as to send the bill over. | Garner had had his fun. Turning Ito Tilson, he graciously informed him: ‘tlemen’s request. The whole propo- sition strikes me as being silly.” - HARDY PASSES THROUGH ON HIS WAY TO CORDOVA N. O. Hardy, Warden of the Unit- cd States Bureau of Fisheries and former local resident, visited local friends last night while the steamer |Alameda was in port. He is en- .rcute to Cordova on official busi- |ness and was joined by Asst. Agent M. J. O'Connor who aecompanied ,bim from here, Tilsen wasn't afraid of tha!‘: buy he didn't think the House should send two bills to the Senate | which has | “I have no objection to the gen-| Hol/v By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Tin Pan Alley, trasspanied almost bo from New rk's Mazda Lane, f many months has been making | Flickerville safe for noise, and fro every movie lm in town the pe {by may hear a-borning the popular | ITOW. a new musical nnd producing “invasion” of the st, both ificant and timely. | Arthur long cele- to een musicals h Rudolph is here the music. tein II, Art re to comp and v directly for the screen, Jerome Kern, com- poser, and Otto M: rettis l, ncted on Bro: r a ren d for the talkic rights to cur- t and past stage successes. Old Stuff The talkies already have adapted to screen use many of the most successful stage musicals, and to jdate there has been a striking dearth of musical piays written and composed especially for the audible screen. So oot | Witches Never Burned; to the s These, and c their come to talkie-town at a time the cry is for musical “ori {to pour into the hux | Holl I's mi phones, even, | th ’y prices are still being {LW AYS THE FIRST—-WITH Lord of Air and Women Until He Met? TR TTH T The Show of Shows u/e.‘.;ferll T'ONIGHT 'SOUND The First 100 Per Cent All Talkin THE LAUGHABLE, I« PATHE presents LAST APPEAL Wil'y Die in Electric Chair Ohio Prison on T THAHTH S, Chio Supreme C 2 rehear n sentence of r for ng of his ap- h in the deat the mur Just Hanged or Pressed an. 8. — “Witch ed among the merica, a me- e Congressional has inf speech bill Senator American pc the reapportion- Allen described on at the the time of the federal convention of oiiseum e THE BEST ALW AYS 2 COMPLETE SHOWS -9:30 5 VElectric ol SYSTEM The Show of Shows TONIGHT Epic of the Air MARIE PREVOST RUSSELL GLEASON and TOM O'BRIEN Pathe ® Picture 1787 as 3,200,000 freemen, 800,000 Excluding the musical revues*and gjaves and “some witch burners.” :.;:h!vrltyp(‘s. of mn.‘?lcal ;:omedy. J. H. Crooker of Kansas City, Mo., {the only “original us far aré wrote to correct the senator on the Coming—* / MAN” |“The Love Parade” “La Marseil- point Vi RAINBOW MAN " “Married in Hollywood,” s » H H i y ) a matter of fact” Orookor l Rogie Sons.” “Dixiane: and | gy s o Raber of fack” Orooker T AT ""‘b‘y one or “""_“_‘17""5- in v England fo: \.m'hcmft Of 6 0000600060600 00 VP&th screen »ol,m‘. to ~dutv anywhere else in Ameri é . x‘j“'c‘h&f:s‘l‘ldf}f;;‘If“ "t ot A porusal of historical dafa con- ¢ BOTANIST FINDS MOSS o/ BEWARE IHE COUGH FROM cessos. | “Song of the West" wae 'Inced the Kansas Senator that his o NOT NATURAL COMPASS A oo bede a e ovas own early ideas of Colonial witch o 5 e COLDS 'I' A i oo (r‘;r"xm::v?‘x's ning were founded on fiction— o GRINNELL, Iowa, Jan. 8. e . el B ed witches were hanged on nu- or 2 W J | 1e Lady in Ermine,” in which a 15 occasions, and one witch :’ g of “lh WOodman's, &\ Goguhe from colds may Jead to so- s which soothe and heal the nt Corrinne Griffith appeared i e A N - guldes — the moss garbed @ pious trouble. You can stop them | inflamed membranes sd stop the ir- eral years ago pressed to death, but no record o tree—has been expased by | now with Creomulsion, an emulsifiod | sitstion. Wiile ts creosote goes on to A be found of a witch burning e an inguisitive botantist as ® | creosote that is pleasant to take. | the stomach, is absorbed into the =5 i erica ® not to be trusted. o | Creomulsion is a medical discovery | blood, attacks the seat of the trouble |Screen for the Secreen 8 S ° S. Conrad of e :ull\ :“]m f“'fi' flcl||on lll: m:lhvsdn_r.d ard checks the growth of the germs. srlt S L i S 3 nell College Botany e | heals the inflamed membranes and in- | * Cscomulsion is guaranteed satisface _ But “Song of the Flame,” Golden'| Pete Schmitz, well know f apaba e AR hibits germ growth. tory in the treatment of coughs fi Dawn, he Vagabond King” and hail player of Jun ® Department found by col- e y 4 of coughs from AR R e L blayer of Jun & Tosting 1000 B i o Of all known drugs creosote is rec- | colds, bronchitis and minor forms of “Rio Rits ar or sereen Seattle on the Alam b, QY e ognized by high medical authorities | bronchial irritations, and is excellent |former stage titles, as will most g © mens, that it doesn’'t aiwa: © | as one of the greatest healing agencics | for building up the system after colds otier musicals borrowed from © grow on the north side of ® for coughs from colds and bronchial | or flu, Money refunded if not res 7, such as “Hit the Deck,” © trees. o | irritations. Creomulsion contains, in | lieved after taking according to direce 5 Sally,” “Hold Everything.' 2 are indicative of soil e |addition to_creosote, other healing | tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) Little Johnny Jone “So Long . tions, he says. ° “Spring Is Here” and prob- ° * bly & dozen or #o more, LETTERHEADS C,,,........: Holywood seems eed that the talkies now must branch out and rcduce their own works, with or- iginal music, as well as those of the stage. That is what the newcomers plan to do. »y | | | | I . as we print them evidence your b P Stanley Nowicka of the Juncau i usiness progress o, siore, returned to Juncau | on the Alameda, after a busi: - - > E O B D trip to Seattle. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Starting January 8th EXTRA SPECIAL lean-Up SALE ON LARGE SIZE $ilk Dresses Sizes 38 to 48 VALUES TO $14.75 NO APPROVAL For This Sale $8.95 NO EXCHANGES WW& Juneauw’s Own Store” FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON {HTTHTHITHTHIS R e I R O |Old Papers for sale at Empire Office