The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1930, Page 3

" NEWS—in Sound 2 BIG MOVIETONE 4'\("[' Broadway Show! Spectacle! Musical Comedy! Laughs! Song hits! Th enter picty | ‘i}vu'r than a $6.60 1 thrilling TECHNICOLOR The Duncan Sisters | A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING Picture A SAM WOOD production with LAWRENCE GRAY BENNY RUBIN 10-25-75 cents, Loges $1.00 COMING “Baby Mine” | O SO AR | Attractions At Theatres stone was to “act natural” and the ewspaper workers fairly 1 settings with 1ave been fami ry which ! happen if he fam TS ever team. And so it is Life,” the first Du should up the icture is for the s songs. instance, was an " for ickling i on a Sun- “Won't You Be My Lady > and “It's an Old nish Custom,” are Duncan numb lally for the and. Ballard Macdonald. n espec- Dreyer Vaudeville, and circus sideshows ented in the cast the stage, the screen all repre- f “Baby Mine,” IS v Rod pas TR The {Igloo No. 6 will hold brand new (° ments. body Wt inte decor Mielke. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1930, b the lanky in “So and who ma as Karl sweetheart the love Mis thos rare pulses h their 14th prize will be Admi welcome. L -oo ATTENTION wait until Spring. have your r painting ngand 1 ating done ; ax Phone actualls it meeting at Kenne sequen this type y, Goulding pa Gloria son to d e cheaper to make a new picture with the money nec he says, he had never had a con- tract, He worked with stars and companies via verbs ements and “there had 1 been mis- understandings. Hence Goulding signed the con- tracts placed before him at Pathe “in good faith,” he declares. Ken- nedy was making the deal for the song for him in New York, he says |them this new story of His gratis /he understood. Later, however, he The story was “The Trespasser.” 1t was accepted and shot in eighteen days, a record for a Swanson of- fering. During the making of the etc., over to k. | picture, Goulding composed a theme | Kennedy! *, has [song, “Loye, Your Spell Is Every- 2 of | where,” While Miss Swa nedy were in nfade another picture for Pathe, “The Grand Parade,” with Helen Twelvetrees and Fred Scott. Eddie wrote the story, the music, and directed. Miss Twelvetrees and Scott, because of their good per- formances, were placed under con- |tracts that spell do-re-me Well, Gloria and Mr. Kennedy arrive in New York. Goulding goes ond piece of paper, the whole song he had made with all ro; Miss on Europe, Goulding “The Trespasser” was completed, formalities | Miss Swanson departed for Europe. seconds | Likewise, Mr. Kennedy, Goulding ight is|was parked with Pathe, Kepnedy, prior to leaving Hollywood, had, | Eddie says, promised him to make| a deal in New York with the pub- lishers for the song. | One day, says Goulding, he was |busy at the studio, officlals came to him with two contracts — one one to discuss a new story for the |was for the release of “The Tres-|star. Goulding also asked about passer,” the other for the releasc!the royalties on his song and the of the song. (ten thousand dollar bonus that he —_— says had been promised him on the Now let me pause here long|Pathe deal. It was made clear to enough to point to the startling him, he asserts, that if he would !fact—perhaps the naive fact—that remake “Queen Kelly" as an op- Eddie Goulding had been in the|erétta he would get his bonus, half theatre since he was nine in mo- the royalties and three thousand tion pictures, as writer, scenarist|dollars a week salary until March and director, since he was dis-|1st. That was in the early part of charged from the army 11 years last month. s one of a5 that at i the picture And this is the tells it: d by J. P. Pathe) and lirect the sound 1 Kelly.” De- | ; not up his | >sted it would ssary to spend n Kelly.” That been drawing nothing to he would give Goulding read the new “Queen & THE of the weighy f THREA _age | | i | Kelly” script written by Lawrence Eyre and Laura Hope Crews, ran the picture that had been re-cut,| and declared, he now claims, that he wouldn't touch the job. Varied opinion is what makes horse-rac- ing, but a different note: seeped into the dealings 'twixt our three principals, according to Goulding's charges. He says he was informed he would do the picture or he would sacrifice his song royalties and his $10,000 bonus. To get this, he would have to fight. S0 the above mentioned lawsuit is now on the legal tap, and the three principals squaring off for combat. In the meantime, Goulding has | iiatlall 5 o {mous Players. His first, “The Dev- iI's Holiday,” will star Nancy Car- roll. "As a story, it stands neck- end-neck with “The Trespassér” in short order. As the latter has made, it i5 reported, a million dol- lars’ to date, figure out the possi- hilities of this second story. Verily, the climaxes of off-screen matters pyramid at -times into human dramas the like of which can't even be reproduced in cellu- lold. This story is offered in the way of ‘illustration. Bcreenalities: Colleen Moore, Vir- ginla Valli and Julanne Johnstone departing the Embassay in a big rush enroute to taking “chinning exercises!” The gals crave reduc- why, they being so dern up-and- down as 'tis. . . . Ernst Lubitsch celebrates a birthday tomorrow eve |. .. The secret is out. It is being Jack Smith got that kind of a voicé practicing singlhg after mid- night in a bungalow gourt. . . . El Brefidel wires from St. Louis, where he s personal disappearancing, that “I've been met by people in uni- forims before, but they weren't car- rying any horns or drums.” Won- der what El B. can mean. . . . And—that’s that. ——rr MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN I AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW#* By refrallilng from over-indulgence You men who would keep trim and fit . . . you women who covet the tantalizing curves of the truly modern figure—when tempted to do yourself too well, lighta Lucky instead. Be moderate—be modet: aiscovered that in signing- the sec-| wanson and and Ken- | agreed to make pictures for Fa-| |tion, though heaven alone knows | bandied about that “Whispering” | N. Y. INJURED ago. That during these many years,' 7:30——WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST—-§:30 | COLISEUM THE PICTURE SENSATION OF THE YEAR at the:sensational murder trial that shocked a nation/ HEAR and SEE the three startling ver sions of the murde: acted out at the very scene of the crime, 1\ 100% DIA WILLIAM FOX presents the LOGUE FOX MOVIETONE NOVELTY FEATURE THRU DIFFERENT EYES with MARY DUNCAN WARNER BAXTER EDMUND LOWE Earle Foxe, Florence Lake, Donald Gallaher, Sylvia Sidney JOHN BLYSTONE Production SITKA MANIS DEAD IN SOUT CHEHALIS, Wash, Feb. 13.—A. | J. Startsoff, aged 65 years, resident of Siika, Alaska, visiting his foster {son, George T. McFarland, died | | here Tuesday night. The body wiil |be shipped to Bitka where the fu- | ineral will be held. |also survivi Three cousins | TWO ARRESTED CHARGED | Ole Toreson and N. Cruze were | each fined $50 and sentenced to 30 days in jail in the United States | Commissioner’s Court at Craig yes- terday, according to word received by Marshal Albert White. They were charged with violations of Ithe Alaska Game Law. The men were arrested at Cop- per Mountain by Deputy Marshal Nielsen and taken to Cralg. The complaint in thé case was filed by the Alaska Game Commission. e o S U. S. LEADS WITH AUTOS; I EUROPE AHEAD IN ROADS picture of motor car congestion in " CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—A graphic B | WITH BREAKING GAME LAWI the United States 1§ furnished in the analysis of world roadway con- ditions completed by the Nationai Industrial Conference board. The United States has more than three times as' many automobile: as the rest of the world, but Eu- rope has more than four times as much surfaced “roadway as tho United State: v At CABARET REQUIRES MASKS BERLIN, Feéh. 13.—Thé ¢ 3 of black masks is obligaioy 8 cabaret recently opened hers. ihe | proprietor explained that he ~ished to give tiréd business e jaded club women a chance for a night out without undergoing the risk of detectlon, PR ODD, FELLOWS ATTENTION Regular mébting of Sflver Bow Lodge No. 2-A this at 7:30_p. m. Work in the of Friendship.. Visiting ] are welcome, 3 aad LARBON, —adv. Noblé Grand. [ IR T P VIR RN | . | | GARBAGE HAULING ! 11 Cablé Office. e ————— e —— | “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” To’wear tlw new ‘mclcs-— Explosion Wrecks Nearby| Building, Throwing Debris Into School ate in all things, even in smoking, Eat healthfully but not immoder- ately. When your eyes are bigger your figure must be persuaded into the new feminine silhouette. Genuine newspaper aimosphere | Bon Ton molding garments, so ed to the press room and m_scenes of “Thru’ Dif- ferent Eyes,” Fox Movietone all- dialogue production co-featuring Duncan, Warner Baxter and Edmund Lowe, which is the fea- at the Coliseum. A number of old-time newspaper ks were engaged by Jolin G. 3lystone, directer, to enact the roles f report Included in this X e Harry Burke, for/ s city editor of the New ; Jack Prancis, | other met an daili Marian Spitzer, until recent : ter” on leading New er more than t years ago | in Pittsburgh, Pa., and spent more | than 25 years on the New York 1d, now is living in retirement in Los Angeles. | Francis, with many years | newspaper experience behind him, | licity man for Fox Films, | Spitzer in private life| he wife of Harlan Thompson,| screen writer and musical comedy | playwright, is a scenario writer rorys Fox. ‘ Other minor neéwspaper roles were | taken by newspaper men, visiting in Los Angeles at the time the pic- ture was made, or actively employed | on Los Angeles newspapers, j of The only instruction from Bly- TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast *Be Moderate! . .. Don’t jeopardize the modern form by drastic lets or other quack “anti-fat” remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangercus nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not fepresent that smok- ing Lueky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for Lucky” instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain o modern, graceful form. “Coming events cast their shadows before” “It’s toasted” cts, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tab- NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Ten school children were this afterndon rush- ed to hosptials suffering from cuts and bruises, and some 45 others suffered slight injuries as a result of an explosion that wrécked a nearby one-story building. The debris of brick shattered windows in the public school in- Lueky Strike, the, finest Cigarette |juring 83 chfldren, t“# of whom you ever smoked, made of the are in a serious cono’ finest tobacco—The Cream of the | The blgst Wasdhm er 6 ity 3, area and caused a 0 AN Crop—~IT’8 TDASW'.", Bvery. bomb exploded. one knows that heat.purifies and A crowd of 5000, fucluding i s0 “TOASTING” not only re- | parents, quickly gathered a P y |scene. moves impurities but adds to the | flavor and improves the taste, than your stomach, light a | t %‘cxt instead. Coming; events. cas i shadows before, Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indul- gence, if you would maintain that lithe, youthful figute. "Ala.ska Indian |Band Leaves |\For the South WRANGELL, Alaik 1 of 45 men, sailed ou the | Princess Mary to make up a lsrger 0 outhenst | Alaska, in charge of Capt. Ac on, |head of the Balvation Army ‘n |Alaska. The band is gnroute 0 Vancouver, B. ( to srtend toe Salvation Army Congress, end will also, tour sever 1 es in the Pacific Nor JECEERE SONUNIEE S Victoria, B. has/ &n a musical festivé! of yompos dealing with fisier folk song network of the N. B. C. © 1930, The Américan Tobacco Co., Mirs. | comfort. beautifully made, so smartly cut they accent the natural beauty of your figure with the utmost Bon Ton Dualiste, the combination up-lift brassiere and girdle illustrated, assures the smooth unbroken line so important to wearing the new fitted frocks with grace and clegance. We have a splendid array of the new- est Bon Ton garments . . . Dualistes, step-ins, girdles, bandcaux and the ultra 1 Lingerie Plastique.