The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY kB 22, 1930 WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST - COLISEUM -~ Wester: SOUND WHO CHOOSES A MATE—MAN OR WOMAN? 2 — SHOWS - 7:30 and 9:30 SUNDAY ONDAY THE SPECIAL SINGING AND TALKING “SHOW OF SHOWS” “WHISPERING WINDS” with PATSY RUTH MILLER, MALCOLM McGREGOR, EVE SOUTHERN Can a Wife be sure that her Husband does not love best the memory of the woman he lost? This FEAR cast a shadow across a courageous Girl's Happiness unitl AND FOR ADDED ENJOYMENT “JUNGLE FOOL” CROONING 100 Per Cent All Talk- BERNIE CUMMINS FOX MOVIETONEWS come MELODI Sound Cartoon Last Times Tonight---- “THE GODLESS GIRL” motion pictures 4 in which y Atiractions At Theatres e/ | DFaNG - youth d hools and th toward atheism oups of pe i GODL NOW AT COLEK ons in her n - E The Div! y daring it yesterd that are folk of present Lina B , Neah Bee in even in the ' young boy @ a for tieir mo Miss Garbo, who of ne IIIim|IIilllhiIII'lillI'IIIIlHIIillllllIIIMiIiIlIIiIiHIIIIIHIIfl iIIIIIIIIIilllllIIIHH|I|illh!IIIIiIII|IllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIQ = = = = B i T SEE HEAR PALACE STARTING SUNDAY METROTO! VI‘SWT—WOI‘]{[ Events in Sound ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL HHHIIHlHHHHHHI!!IINIIIIIIIIIHHMIHIIH A Book Full of Entertainment Is “Alibi” “Alibi” is a superb all-dialogue photoplay. Tvery character speaks his lines; each sit- uation is tense with electrifying repartee. Music is featured, especially in the theatre and cabaret’ scenes. Irma Harrison sings the theme song, “I've Never been a Smile Like Yours.” Every eplsode carries highly dramatic sound effects. ONE OF THE 6 BE PICTURES OF 1929 All Talking and Singing _'Bnmv o tne by JOHN WRAY &~ J.C. NUGENT &~ ELAINE STERNE cARRING'I’ON Ale'I’All R CAST LAUREL AND HARDY The two funniest men on the screen in their First ALL-TALKIE COMEDY “UNACCUSTOMED AS WE ARE” 10—25—75 cents—Loges $1.00 p ARTISTS. u"l‘"l‘mfl! IIIIIIIIlIIIlIlIHIIIII!HNIIIII!IIIHI!IIHIII LAST TIMES TONIGHT “THE DIVINE WOMAN” with GRETA GARBO The Divine Woman of the Screen Episode 5 of Ace of Scotland Yard MOVIE- TONE ACT NEWS in Sound 10-25-50 Loges 75c fillllllllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIlIIIIIIllIIIIIl‘|I||l|llllmllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE A Paramount Novelty illmlll!IHIIIIHII!IlIIlIIlllllIIIllIHHHHIIIIIH%H{IIIIHIIH | lllllHIHIIIlIIHMWIIHHNIII ing Comedy “FOWL chestra--Vit PLAY” Coming---- “PAINTED \ on - with the in which a greater scnsat of every picture d. n-Mayer pict ted by V. and ars Hah regiment, d o term of imprison girl Le Joved. “WHISPERING WINE ‘AT COLISEUM an a bride be clutching at her and loves hest vot marry? This is the interest- ramatic nut “Whispering Winds the Coliseum Sunday a\m at Tonday atured in this original story by Plannette are Patsy Ruth Mil- e Malcolm McGregor and cuthern. McGregor plays ru‘c of a young fisherman who sionately loves the ragged but be: tiful daughter of an old salt tremendously respects the nc ginghamed girl of the town. the beauty becomes the proteg a wealthy woman who hears her the youth married the other girl and lives in a contented state of lllc»~u11txl his real love come pm} Ruth Miller plays the wife, a role that is said to provide this talented actress with one of her best emotional opportunities. Eve {Southern is the girl who g ay in rags and comes home in satin Others in the cast are those sterl-| ing character artists, James ul(lx- cus, Eugenie Besserer and Clairc McDowell, James Flood direct Dialogue and a musical scere l,r Erno Rapee are synchronized be RCA Photophone. ‘ 1 IBI” 1S OPENING AT PALACE TOMORROW “Alibi” opens at the Palace tu-‘ morrow. The management says it ‘ is onc of the big talkie '“1ccml>, of the day. | Sympathizing with crooks, bell ing many of them would straight” if they were not “per " by the police, Joan M 1ln,,' falls in love with Chick Wil liams, a young gang leader. e daughter of Pete Manning police sergeant, and she has b reared in an environment of | hunting. Her father wants r to marry Tommy Glennon, de- tective, whom she has known since childhood. Manning’s insistence that give up Williams, whom she thinks |is reforming and become the wife of Glennon, brings just the oppo- site results: she secretly weds the jeangster! williams, deceiving his bride into believing that he is leading an honest life, continues at the head of his gang, and during the perpe- ration of a robbery, slays a po-| iceman. Suspected of the crime 'bc offers a seemingly flawless ali-| |bx;mat he was attending a the- \atre with Joan and another couple at the hour the murder was com- | Joan, estranged from her ) :\ther, backs up his story, and is Joan that is cracked | ‘adopted important revisions of |in Hollywood studios. FACES” Clair as she appeared in General ssions Court, New York, ust hefore be- ing sentenced by Judge Max B S. Levine to life imprison- nent under the Baumes law after Leing clared guilty "y a jury. was found 1ty as a fourth ofiender and has a record or shoplifting convictions. | rs. St. Clair is the first soman victim of the Raumes law, (International Newasreel) Kuin ot convinced that theé police are try-| ing to frame her husband. Tommy Glennon, working on the case, believes he has ti olution when he discovers that the r was staged during an intermi: —and that Williams had ti leave the theatre, drive in a fast| car to the scene of the crime, and | return before the curtain rosec. is the starter of the stary FILM_AGTORS PRODUCERS IN - - 20 hm;,r as the letter and the spirit of this agreement is observed.” —————————— Setlle Flght Over Contracts| Which Has ‘Prevailed for Some Time HOLLYWOQOD, Cal, Feb. 22.- Is ANN“UNGED, int committee of represent 5 ollywood motion pleture a and producers at a closed meet some act of which the artist is in- | capable. | sonablé notice of dismissal. If an actor is called back for re- ing the original filming. his salary since has irttreased, he ‘s | to receive the same salary he would jreceive in a new production. The joint committee meeting rnt- ifled a previous agreement of the actors to refuse “to sup- countenance a strike or | cal action by any group standard form of contract in vozu» The joint committee, at the instigation of the Ac of Motion Picture Arts and S ces, thrashed out its diff Oil to Unit — Govern- ment to Make Test ene: |under a contract provision v allows revisions, mutually a upon, from time to time as v ing and producing conditions may |rectors of the Standard Oil Com- change. Producers and actors of pany of New York and Vacuum Oil Hollywood previously had « Company announced an agreement that decisions of the joint com- to merge the two companies, cre- mittee should be binding The |ating the American Petroleum or- revised contract form will buomn‘ummuon with distributing mm- effective as soon as it can be|ties throughout the world. printed and distributed. } The proposed merger represents ' The principal revisions adopted |the first effort to combine the units provide that: | When an actor starts work on a pany Which was dissolved under picture, he shall remain on salary |the Sherman Anti-trust Law. until the picture is completed. | It is understood the Governmen! No doubles may be used for ar- Wwould bring appropriate action to tists vnless to meet requirements!test the legality of the new com- of foreign censorship, or to perform bine. and his Biltmore Or- aphone Act BY COMPANIES Standard Oil and Vacuum! See and Hear the World Events Coming Tuesday---- “THE SOPHOMORE” He Stuck To It When George Washington decided to do a thing, he could not. be swerved from his pur- pose. Make up your mind to save regularly for some definite | object—if you stick to it, it i will come. Producers must give actors rea- | i | takes within six months after com- ' pletion of a production, he must ! work at the salary he received dur- | If he is called back after six months and UNEMPLOYMENT " RIOT, CHICAGD {Communists and Sympath- izers in Demonstration —Police Are Called CHICAGO, Feh. 22.—Rallying to the cry of “Wages and Work,” sev- |eral hundred Communist and sym- pathizers marched to the City Hall | late yesterday afternoon to wund‘ a protest against unemployment. | | Riot squac? of mounted police | |broke up the demonstration with | |night stocks. Soap box omturs‘ |harangued the crowds from the |four corners, and they were quick-{ ly disposed of. MARTINEZ, Cal—Believed do- spondent over her daughter’s de- sertion of her son-in-law, Mrs. Eliza Sunnafrahk, 60, committed suicide by shooting herself through the head with & pistol. Old papers ut ‘The !:mplre of- fice. NOW OPEN ROLLER RINK A. B. Hall “Clean Entertainment For AIl’ Juneau Amusement Co. of the original Standard Oil Com- |