The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, 'IHURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1930 TONIGHT LAST TIMES TONIGHT LAST TIMES PALACE It's the answer to “what’s wrong with the younger generation’ “Children of the Ritz” with DOROTHY MACKAILL and JACK » MULHALL SOUND Talking PHOTOPHONE Comedy '\‘IO\ IFT(J\’F \(‘T 2.—)77.)()—1,(1;:(*5 10— 75 cents ——COMING HOOT GIBSON in His First Talkie “The Long Long Trail” ,he father is ruined and Dewey has come suddenly into a modest tune. They move to the Ritz and the modest fortune starts melting away. How fast it melts what results is the picture. for- Attractions At Theatres | . TR, . 3 “THE COCOANUTS” IS SHOWING AT COLISEUM Marx Brouners, as the world’s four funniest men, e have carried their inimitable fun- “The Childreu o; the Ritz,” fea- Emaking art to the screen. 1In their turing Dorothy Mackaill and Jack | first moving picture, the all-talking, Mulhall, opened at the Palace last |all-singing, all-dancing, all-laugh- night. ing production of the popular s A flashy, dressy picture it proved | musical comedy, “The Cocoanu ey W ILDREN OF THE RITZ” IS SHOWING AT PALACE The long known to be, with an absorbing story of jthey carry their great personalities 63 New York society life and a cast of |into film immortality, handsome young things who are| The Marx Brothers register p good to see and also capable p]ay-“roctly on both camera and mic; ers. Given a story that begins phone. They fil like veterans info where many picture plots leave off, |this new medium and they make of | they work surely and consistently |“The Cocoanuts,” which is at the to a fine climax and satisfactory|Coliseum, a laugh show from start conclusion. Mr. Mulhall and Miss | to finish. Mackaill make the most of an cx~i Groucho, the talkative member of cellent opportunity and John Fran-|the Marx quartette, introduces an | cis Dillon, who directed, lost no|interminable line of funny chatter change to make a pleasing and im-|that keeps the picture bubbling pressive showing. lwith laughter. Harpo, with his The story is of Angela, dmmhtbr‘dumh show and his constantly of the fabulously rich Penningtons |changing pantomime, is alw: sur- and Dewey Hasnes, the family|prising, and Chico pulls some of chauffeur, whom she marries when the funniest stuff in the whole * Women Eatmg More Now, Says Orchestra Leader 04 oud ¢o Mue? Misvinghis st e, what canhe 40T _Hehnas & Buc-sam, “Talking the matter over with several night club managers, I've found that this new interest people are taking in food is uni- versal in the night-club life of New York. Managers who once spent far more for their show are now dividing the budget equally between good food and a good show. And the musie is chang- ing too. Tunes not quite so hectic Dieting Craze Seems To| Be Ended, Declares Ballew New York City.—It is well that ‘women’s fashions decree feminine | curves this year, says Smith Bal- lew, famous New York musical director. | film. His | pass: is rticularly i and | Passage is particularly convulsing. Tlonce or 1Shaw | rodeo is serving a life sentence in Aubur: Viaduct? Why a duck?” | Zeppo, who always plays straight, is not only the successful foil for his mad brothers, but he steps out twice for jesting of his| own. Joseph Santley and Robert Flor- ey dirécted together. Irving Be who ote the music for the origi- nal stage presentation, conu'ibuled |a new theme song“ When My | {Dreams Come True,” and Oscar and Mary Eaton carry the | romantic leads. 7 HOOT GIBSON CO} T AT PALACE IN TALKIE || » e | £ e _— 1 There’s never a dull moment along “The Long, Long Trail,” Hnu‘ Gibson's latest Universal thr which comes to the screen of the Palace Theatre Friday Riding, fighting, romance and hu- mor feature every minute of “The Long, Long Trail.” It is Hoot Gibson at his most exciting best It is a talking picture. Hoot plays the part of a bashful cowboy who falls in love with a beautiful girl from the East. Every- thing depends on his winning the sweepstakes—and then vil- lainy makes it hot for Hoot. Especially interesting are scenes made at the Salinas, Californi rodeo. Hoot and his outfit st a week on location at the rodeo, and most colorful and exciting scenes were obtained. The notable cast includes Kath- ryn McGuire, James Mason, Archie Ricks, Walter Brennan, and How- ard Truesdell. Arthur Rosson directed “The| Long, Long Trail” It was adopt-| ed for the screen by Howard Green | from the novel, “Ramblin’ Kid,” bv‘ Earl W. Bowman. e CHICAGO PASSES BILLION IN FINANCING FOR 1929 CHICAGO, Apr. 3.—For the first| time in its history Chicago passed the billion dollar mark as a secur- ity market Lawrence Stern and Company. The survey shows that the total stock and bond issues underwritten by Chicago investment houses dur- ing the first 11 months last year reached $1,115,000,000. LET We call and deliver. IN WYOMING S ARAVGGIES & V0L b R Almquist FreSs your Sult Phone 3528 “Because feminine curves are surely going to exist if women continue their recently re-awak- ened interest in food,” says Bal- lew. “Last year, the women who came here to dance were mighty impatient if the boy friend spent too much time over the menu. They wanted to dance, and keep their boyish figures. “Within the last few months, T've noticed that it is the boy friend who looks a little worried when the girl friend settles down to choose what she wants to eat, for she seems to want plenty this year, are the vogue, and more waltzes and slow foxtrots are being played than since before the war. ‘Sweetheart We Need Each Othe the ballad foxtrot from ‘Rio Rita,’ the most perfect sound picture yet made, is the absolute ehoice of all dancers just now. It has the sweetly flowing melody which tells a simple love tale,” Ballew hazards a guess that girls only suppressed, but never really gave up their desire for good food. Now that fashions are more feminine, it’s no longer a suppressed desire. Charles E. Winter (left), former representative, William C. Dem- ing (above, right), Cheyenne newspaper publisher, and Robert D. Carey, former governor of Wyoming, l nomination for United States senator from Wyoming. Governor Roosevelt at his desk, which has been flooded with peti- tions begging clemency for Ruth St. Clair, the woman shoplifter who ! dissemble their plane Ithence to Sea sel in 1929, according to! Executive Clemency for Lifer n Prison under the Baumes law. (International Newsreel) RUSSIAN PLANE T0 BE SHIPPED | FROM INTERIOR |Soviet Fllers to Dismantle Rescue Plane and Ship it to Seattle Commander Marvick Slipenov and Mechanic Fabio Fahreg, Rus- sian fiyers who played so notable a part in the Eielsos orland search, have received o from Moscow to return to Fairbanks, and ship it for 1sport home, ac-| cording to an announcement made today by Gov. George A. Parks, The two Russians, who accoms panied the bodies of the American | flyers to Seattle, are ymwugnrs on the steamer Alaska for Seward | enroute to Fairbanks. On their arrival there, they will| dismantle the plane which they| flew from North Cape to Fa: ship it by rail to Sew ttle by steamer it will be loaded on a Russian ves- and transported to Vladivostok.} The two flyers will accompany Lh(" plane. | to Seattle - N, P. CUTS TIME ON WEST BOUND . - LIMITED TRAIN Norlh Coast Limited We<t | Bound Schedule Is Re- | duced Materially “The North Coast Limited,” the | Northern Pacific's All-Pullman, transcontinental train, clipped one hour and 15 minutes from its run- ning time between Chicago and the | Pacific Coast beginning Sunday, March 30th, according to word re- | ed here from Karl K. Katz, a representative. The present running time is 63 | of eleven hours. | time between St. Paul and smne,' ALL JUNEAU IS TODAY TALKING ABOUT THIS TALKIE OLISEUM ~- TONIGHT: TONIGHT eslerm 7:20 and 9:30 W SOUND | WITH OSCAR TONIGHT i Tectric S 7:20 YSTEM SHAW - EATON SCREAMINGLY funny! Happily hilarious! The Marxmen do their gay, bizarre fooling on the talking screen! In this first filmus- ical comedy! With Ziegfeld's scintillating stars, Oscar Shaw and Mary Eaton! Sing- ing Irvin Berlin’s lovely melody, “When My Dreams Come True”! Dancing choruses of bewitching girls! In giddy whirls of un- excelled beauty! “A typical musical com- edy, boasting a trained chorus, beautiful costuming, luscious - looking girls and el- aborate settings”! Hear Berlin's thrilling music! See the captivating, lilting “Mon- key Doodle Dance.” Hear and see the in- imitable fooling of the world's four fun- niest men. a Qaramount Qicture g TONIGHT and 9:30 A “ALL-TALKING:- SINGING # DANCING ¥ FOX MOVIETONE NEWS See and Hear the World in Action hours and the new time will be Fl hours and 45 minutes. The change wil effect only the west bound North Coast Limited. The ONE OLD WAR FLEET eastbound train will continue on its schedule of 61 hours and 15| BIZERTA, Tunis, April 3.— mmutos from the Pacific Coast to|This city has in its harbor a fleet of warships which nobody seems to The North Coast Limited, which |own or to care about. has been leaving Chicago at 9| The fleet includes a dozen iron- p. m., now leaves at 10:00 p. m., Icllds which before the war were md will arrive in 8t. Paul at 8: 00 | formidable fighters. They were a. m., which is the present arrival| | then part of the fleet of the Rus- |time. This will mean that this| sian Czar and later were captured train will move between Chicago| by General Wrangel. and St. Paul in ten hours lns!end‘ When General Wrangel aban- The leaving time | doned his effort to overthrow the from St. Paul will continue to be|Bolsheviks, the fleet came to Bi- 8:15 a. m., and this train will cut |zerta. This was in Noyember, 1920. fifteen minutes from its runmng!They have been here ever since. France proposed to sell the ves- arriving at Seattle and Tacoma the |sels in 1923. They then were val- second day at 9:45 & m. instead |ued at $300,000,000. But the U. S. of 10 a. m, as in the past. S. R. notified France that the fleet s, i o0 17 was Soviet property. $n his way to Southwest Alaska, France answered that she recog-| | ‘Harry Croshy, owner of the Crosby |nized this but until she also recog- | Fisheries, passed through Juneau | nized the Soviet government, the! on the Alaska. latter could not have the fleet— Charter No. 5117 Reserve District No. 12 ENATE RACE Assoctated Press Photo | candidates for the republican | Directors. | | REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE | | First National Bank of Juneau |in the Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on March wth,‘ RESOURCES ! ...$ 917,360.72 NONE 1173,050.00 244,575.00 Loans and discounts Overdrafts ................. United States Governmom sLLurmes owned Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned . Banking house, $62,300.00; Furniture and fixtures, 33, Real estabe owned other than banking house Cash and due from banks OQutside checks and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer ... SR 65,800.00 14,050.00 370,596.79 3,332.48 | 625.00 TOTAL $1,789,389.99 | LIABILITIES $ 5000000 50,000.00 | Undivided prnm.s»-net 49,837.89 | Circulating notes outstanding 12,260.00 Due to banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks | outstanding 321498 Demand deposits ..... 573,464.76 Time deposits 978,712.47 United States deposits 71,899.89 Capital stock paid in Surplus * TOTAL 3 Territory of Alaska, Town of Juneau, ss: I, H. H. Post, Cashier of the above- named bank, do solemnly swear |that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. $1,789,389.99 H. H. POST, Cashier. Correct—Attest: JOHN RECK, H. T. TRIPP, L. H. METZGAR, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of April, 1930. (Seal) J. B. BURFORD, Notary Public. My commission expires Feb, 13, 1934. [} Another One of Those Funny Musical Laughable 100 Per Cent ALL TALKING COMEDIES NO ADVANCE IN PRICES not guarantee to keep the ships in condition. This was a dxplomat)c answer— Frances terms for the recognition of Russia included the payment of $600,000,000 Russian imperial bonds owned in France. These negotia- tions came to nothing. | ‘When France finally recognized the Soviet, there was some doubt | whether the fleet was worth mov-! ing to Russia to sell for junk. There is still more doubt today. ‘The ships still float, but are ex- pected to begin sinking soon. Both governments seem to have forgot- ten about them. —————— 8. L. Godfrey of the Nome Creek Dredge Company of Fairbanks is Seward-bound on the Alaska. e Old papers ru. saie at The Em- Elre. THE JunEau LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streels ‘WANTED OWNER FOR and in the meantime France did P eee meercem coeee ' (GEN, G Individual EASTER GREETING CARDS —for Mother —for Father —for Sister —for Brother —for Sweethearts —for all tothers a Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 359 ‘GARBAGE HAULING LOT CLEANING WOLLAND THE TAILOR will take orders and re- ceive payments Chester Barnesson Succassor Benson & Simonarson PHONE 66 "CARBACE HAULED AND LOT CLEANING E. O. DAVIS Fhone 584 20% OFF DURING APRIL On Fancy Silk Linings for Your Fur Coats Have your garments relined now. Come in and make your selection. Yurman’s “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Knit Dresses Showing a model in a one-piece style. Sizes 16 to 38. Price, $14.75 KNIT SPORT SUITS A clever three - piece style for the young miss. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Price, $12.25 to $16.75 b s SRR