The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 14, 1930, Page 3

PALACE 'll)'\i(,ll'l‘ THEN GC NEWS—In 2 BIG MOVIETONE ACTS $6.60 Show! Jetter than a oadway Spectacle! Masic with thrilling TECHNICOLOR The Duncan {mand,” |n Hetro-G ohv! wyn-Mayer ALL TALKING Picture A SAM WOOD production with LAWRENCE GRAY BE\VY RUBIN 10-23.75 cents, Loges SL. 00 :JOM]NG “Baby Mine” AR TR |coming to the Palace Theatre Attractions At Theatres |the N SISTERS END TONIGHT, PALACE The Dincan Sisters have broken | rds in vaudeville and musical | comedy all over the country, and | in the opinion of this eritic, they are on their way to repeat this| leasant experience in their first; picture, “It’s a Great Life,”| Metro-CGoldwyn-Mayer production he Palace tonight for the last “It’s a Great Life” not only gives |- the big public of the Duncans brand-new assembly of gags and| but it presents the girls in well-sustained story, in demonstrate that they | hty | songs, rong, which they can not only sing, but act mi well whenever required. The story is a good one. It more or less dramatizes what would } happen if & great “sister act” were| cver to have a disagreement. “Jt's a Great Life” was filmed| with technicolor sequences, which | adds charm to the costumes and scenic effects. “THE LAST COMMAND” OPENS AT COLISEUM Emil Jannings, the great char-| er actor who' appearf at the eum tonight in the stellar role Co; tent defier of tradition. His ctures in nearly every instance. have a tragic ending, wi the general American idea that ail plays or motion pictures must | be %2 | chorus. | valleys. |run by electricity. Running trains by the appes * | dro-electricity was given | waterpower is produced in the! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 14, 1930. BENe | 8:4 &7 . ~ an Longuers E IRIGHT PLANE GLENN CURTISS OMANCE, fantasy, imagina- tion, genius, all the: ele- ments are but pal n: of the fascinat- ing story of man’s efforts to find a machine that would carry him through the air, swiftly, efficiently. From the crude sketches of a flying machine to be driven by flapping wings, envisioned and drawn by Leonardo da Vinci, the great painter, who lived in the fifteenth century, to the blueprints of the Tanager biple it is a record of a vement | accompl hed often under tremen- dous dx.m‘uluc.. tion at Washington, the many scient cinated by the p ing a practical fl tbuilt ‘a wonderful model which flew iantico, Virginia, ess was one of who were fas ibility of build- machine. He steam-driven 3,000 feet at on May 6, of the first chine ever to emboldened his experi- id of a grant rted ma- ending in order Last latest p great actor is enc s while vill Com which th distre who nd of 1, the lieves ed by as it al life just would in r gardl which tude on play in which peared, demn tr he great ¢ p to COMEDY COMING T0 PALACE, TOMORROW Asserted wails and howls, blen: with the music of a studio or tra and the ghorn-like voice of Robert Z. Leonard, director, for-| merly a baritone singer in comic | opera, all combined in the stra est pandemonium ever to break loose in a motion picture plant. It | curred the Metro-Goldw Mayer studios when Here are three members of 2 years old, son of L. Dow Auit urday and Sunday matinee, was! styles. LANGLEY FPFLANE well known to nced nmemnA is not so well known, however, that years afterward n Curtiss took the ill-fated machine and sue- cessfully flew it at Hammonds, N. Y., thereby completely vindicat- engaged the uring the clos- e con acti ing ) 5 made pes of gliders, of them d five-decker however, t W | whi ver orts of the e build- machines in ies of over It) many | tions, in | | o ¥ 2 I‘IHIIIIIIHH!HlllllllfllmlfllmmIIllIIIIIIIINilllII|IIllllIIIIIIIIIIIINIHIHHI!HIIIIII"INIlII‘lIIIIHI £00 feet in their trials and this encou d them to install an en- gine. The rest is closely inter- woven with the story of modern | fly comes the Whirr of-the r of the wonderful machine has been awarded the $100,- prize by the Guggen- im Jum\lLlllun. lL has lly pa and is a biy Curtiss on ane built by the ne Corporation, 's in the field aeronauties. e Cu w.n\ Tanager bm].mc is in- | deed the descri of foc proved in the | 'FOR NEW HE ALTH Poren for Count { T feel it my duty | it B WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST " Coliseum Who Could Forget JANNINGS in 2 4 Nation His Feet SHOWS 7:15—9:30 FOR ADDED ENJOYMENT 0—0—o Another One of 100 Per Cent All Talking C onwdws ¢ il Paramount Soun(l News * l"uri()i‘_\'” “Way of All Flesh” Here Is His LATEST SENSATION And What a HIT! Coming Sunday--+ ]\VAP()LIS” .||"IHHH'Ill""””|”'l"lll"ll"l||||||||m||||||||||||H|m| u"l||ll"mlllll|||||||||||||ll|ll|l|||||llllllil|||||||||||||||lll_a PRAISES SAREO | , R ¥ Kansas Giant Knocks Bulls Shouse Counts Smith Out As Candidate in 1932 HUTCHINSON Kas Feb. 14.— Kansas, which produced Jess Wil- Jard for the heavyweight boxing world, is the home of another giant who hopes to make a name for | himself in the ring. Charles “Whataman” Huseman, 26, tips the scales at 353 pounds, and measures a fraction less than six feet, six inches tall. { So far most of his tic prowe: lies in sev with three-year-old bulls. Huye- man claims to have knocked sev- eral of them down for the count. Otherwise, his activity has been confined to amateur circles. 4 If he is successful in this year's Kansas ar eur boxing tournament, | Huseman says he may turn profes- cional &nd show the beys, that Primo Carnera is not £o big after “Sargon dm 50 much for me that to tell my fiends lendid health and strength brought “My troubles starteg two and a half years ago. My strength and of the g Charles Shipman Paysor with her son, Danny, at Palm Beach. ney. Right: Rita Bend Byfield of Hibigcus island, Miami Beach, 1) years old, shows latest in bathing all. - WILD FOWL GO Tl) CITY OAKLAKD, Cal—Thousands of assoclated Press Photo the younger soclal set at Florida's winter resorts. Left: Dow Ault, of Cincinnati, Ohid, enjoying himszIf at Miami Beach. Center: Mrs. Mrs, Payson is the former Joan Whit- being filmed Part of the was set aside three some 12 babies employed in the ¥ their mothe y o he\ cent comes erland, ical industry i in Europe, having had in Milan, when the pov station of Santa Radegonda was - constructed in 1882, by tne E (Seciety. Now 93 per cent ally Communes are provided w in tricity. stage per across fo bl the influ- ex aia climate on had but ther: habies ence of fant lung set, leas at howling .- was started the| studio orchestra struck up some- thing loud in an endeavor tc {smcther the squalls of the infant: |and Leonard r his voice— |loudest by admission of any direc: tor on the screen—to get his di-| FARGO, N. D., Feb. 14.—Mechan- | rections acress the sum total of jecal refr| tors have become im- | extraneous noises. Besides the portant is to education, sa: babies and other actors, there s report to the American Association ! a trained cat for the Advancement of Science by i A. I". Yeager of North Dakoia Agri cultural college. Fruits, flowers and vegetables ‘t 1at flourish in the summer, when here is no school, are thrust in :1 full bloom into ice boxes at below zero temperatures and kept frczen solid for classroom analysi the following winter. ‘ria, Switzerland or France will seo | The results are remarkable, says from his coach window dozens of |Dr. Ye the samples remaining dams and powerplants high up xnl “for the most part in perfect con-| the mountains, and high tension \dition 5o far as appearance is con-| wires and towers punning in scal- 'cerned. Most of the material had |lops over the mountains and across,the appearance of being faken fresh from the field. “We were particularly impressed rance of frozen yello was, in fact, the first job that hy-|Sweet corn, so much so that we in Iialy,jtock it home and .cooked it. It and now all the Italian railroads Was excellent and in our opinion are gradually becoming electrified. fully equal to corn bought at the Most of TItaly's electricity from average market in summer time.” CHILD SLEEP ANALYZED ‘AFTER THRILLING FILMS When a scene Summer Beauty Frozen For Winter Class Work Alpine Power | 7 Reduces Coal Bill of Italy (Continuea 1rom Page One) | In some sections his train will bel northern portion of the country, from rivers such as the Piave, Po,| | Adige, Serio and Brenta. Northern, Italy contributes 68 per cent of the’ COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 14—The hich defies |total hydro-electric power, central study of effect of “wastern” movies other Italy 19 per cent, scuthern Italy upen the sleep of children has been ten per cent, and tae Iemaxamz) tarted at Ohio State Univel l Called Too Young to Wed Loretta Young, 17-year-old film actress, and Grant Withers, screen player, who met siz weeks ago, when | they were cast opposite each other in pictures, eloped in an airplane to Arizona, and were married., Loretta’s mother is reported as seeking annulment of the marriage, as Loretta is too young to wed. g of by Edgar Dale, professor of psychology. He is studying also the type cf eaction produced by war films These two researches are part a general investigation to learn fects of movies on children. The research is financed by Payne Fund, New York, and poychology departments of American universities ye nounced, will participate the investigations, ‘ANJ NO' AltllhATOB THIE ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. — Four hundred baby saurians were stolen of from an alligater farm near here. ef- | ————— USE 45 TONS OF DYNAMITE the | the| AMADOR, Cal—To loosen rock two 'used in the Salt Springs dam her2, not |45 tons of dynamite were exploded inlin one blast breaking up 500,000 tons 0f granite, wild duck, geese, crane and other water fowl take refuge in a lake ‘The National Democratie leaders have counted out ex-Gov. Alfred, . Smith as a uibuu}' for thi emocratic n tion for Pre dent in 1932, Jouett Shous chairman of the executive comm tee, made that clear on his ret lv«; the capital from a visit' to LOUIS K. MUELLER |energy foiled me, my food dis- agreed with me, T lost weight and ‘u ceme so nervous I hardly knew | what a good night's sleep ‘was. At tiraes I'd have splitting headaches |that lasted for hours. I began to 1 gained have taken seven bottles, 12 pounds and my | strength and vitality is as good as it was 15 years ago. Sargon lPllls straightened out my liver and ;legulatrd me s0 perfectly that | headaches are a ~—Louis K. Mueller, San Francisco. Butler-Mauro Drug Co., | gon. have 125 A. Corl St, ATimelyTip ELL the people about timely merchandise with good printing and watch your sales volume grow. Other merchants have proved this plan by repeated tests. \\zc”ll belp with your copy. Heavy Weights Medium Weights H. S, GRAVES The Clothing Man N—_— |impreve as soon as I started Sar- thing of the past.” | Agents. H in the heart of this ¢ity each hunt- ing season. You Have Power when you have as'a back- ground a good bank. F irst Natwmtl Bank “Tomorrow’s Styles T'ddt‘!'y’: To wcar tI\e new frocl(s-u- your figure must be persuaded into the new feminine silhoyette. Bon Ton molding garments, so beautifully made, so smartly cut they accent the natural beauty of your figure with the utmost comfort. : 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 elegance. We have a splendid acray of the new- est Bon Ton garments . . . Dualistes, step-ins, girdles, bandeaux and the ultra. Lingerie Plastique. Junew’s Own Store IS A