The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 4, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930. Entire Entire Change PAL A‘ F Change TONIGHT <4 TONIGHT i GOING GA-GA—AIl Star Comedy 1 11 *77° $ 2 Buffalo Bill’s Last Fight A Great Event in Technicolor ODDITY Tt or ANt s Toue 'I:rip of \PHOTGPHONE Bapm SOUND (ouiTRENT Lands | An T q An Outdoor 7, :fir“ ; Outdoor Talkie LA SN Talkie LONG TRAIL %10NG Adapted from the story “The Ramblin’ Kid” Red-Hot Action! Dashing Drama! Roaring Romance! F IT'S HOOT’S IRST TALKIE 25 25— 10. cents—Loges T cents THE IRON MASK with Douglas Fairbanks Attractions At Theatres THE COCOANUTS' | TIMES AT COLISEUM s 3 HThe “world’s Tour fupnisst men two of Broadway's greatest musi- | cal comedy favorites, groups of dazzling chorus girls In a swirl of s¢intillating dances and the tune- ful Irving Berlin melodies make “The Cocoanuts” the talking screen’s first musical comedy sen- sation, the most surprising enter- tainment ever offered in Juneau. This feature is at the Coliseum for the last times tonight. ' “The Cocoanuts” has the wise- cracking Marx brothers, cracking their famous cracks and Oscar Shaw and Mary Eaton, both famous as Ziegfeld Follies stars, singing and making love in the romantic leads. | The chorus work, especially in- teresting because of the unique camery angles from which it is shot, is beautifully performed by groups of Gamby-Hale and Allen K. Foster girls. A strong support- ing cast includes Katherine Fran- cis, Margaret Dumont, Cyril Ring, Basil Ruysdael and Slyvan Lee. Irving Berlin, who wrote thel rhusic for the original show, added a special new theme song, “When | My Dreams Come True” for the screen presentation and two exeep- tionally fine orchestras accompany the singing and dancing. o ' HOOT GIBSON AT | PALACE IN TALKIE | 3 | | | ¢ = Hoot Gibson and his entire out- fit went on location to Salinas, Cal- ifornia, to get the hig rodeo shots for Universal’s thrilling dialogue western drama, “The Long, Long Trail,” which will be shown ati the Palace Theatre tonight. The | big moment of “The Long, Long Trail,” is a rodeo horse race. Sally | Eilers plays the part of leading lady | in this colorful and romantic west- ern picture. The strong cast in-# cludes Kathryn McGuire, James Mason, Archie Ricks, Walter Bren- nan and Howard Truesdell. The| picture was directed by Arthur| Rosson. Howard Green adapted | it for the screen from Earl W. Bow- | man’s novel, “Ramblin’ Kid.” | [ " DOLORES COSTELLO F COMING, COLISEUM flDon't have an actress disc)mrgeci! This is the lesson John Fairchild learns after he has used his m«;‘" fluence to have Annabel Lea drop- ped from the cast of a Broadway revue. The lovely Annabel seems bent on accepting the attention of John's younger brother, and in his zeal to; prevent the union of a member of his aristocratic family with a girl W OPEN N CLUB CAFE | Under Management || of | MARGARET YORK and | JACK LONG | “We Eat Our Own Cooking” COMING | Moran, ' uner. Hotel THE SQUALL Talking and Singing Feature Columbia Captain Assoclated Press Photo James Morrison, captain of the | Columbia university baseball team, He plays second base. whom he considers merely an ad- venturess, John finds himself in the center of a veritable whirlwind of feminine vindictiveness. The highly entertaining events which follow constitute the story of “The Glad Rag Doll,” the latest production from the studio of War- ner Brothers, with Dolores Costello in the starring role. It ccmes to the Coliseum Sunday. Miss Costello is seen as the love- ly and revengeful Annabel, and the role of John is played by Ralph Graves. Other important parts are played by Audrey Ferris, Albert Gran, Andre Beranger, Claude Gil- lingwater, Dale Fuller, Arthur Ran- kin, Maude Turner Gordon, Tom Ricketts, Tom Kennedy and Lee and the production was directed by Mitchael Curtiz. The | |original story was written by Har- vey Gates, with the scenario sup- plied by C. Gra@u.m Baker. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS COMING TO PALACE Douglas Fairbanks was as excited as a child with a new toy during ! his first day on the sound stage when he made the talking prologue of his new United Artists Picture,! “The Iron Mask,” coming soon to the Palace. “I feel the old first night thrill,” |he said as he sat in the “playback” room, listening to his own voice, speaking the words which he had uttered into the microphones a few 'minutes before. With the representatives of West- ern Electric, who- installed the scund equipment, the executives of the United Artists Corporation and his own company as an audience, Doug dedicated the new sound stage with his soliloguy of invi- tation to join him in the romantic spirit of his new picture. After | look - D;:ily7Cross-w0rd Pufizzle ACROSS Obstruct Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Gaelle form of John Sen eagle 1. 1 hree: prefix g Sailor fopaz hume Roman tyrant ming bird A Bring into 13. Governor of existence Massachusetts Own: Scotch 1. Long narrow (S Color nlet Beverage 15. Fixed resolu- Moke n mis- . 1 tion F take In orthog: 18, Wrath R raphy 19, Stroke lightly Conspiracy 20, Midday A Ayo 22, Southern Thirsty o5, Somstellation Y Adults 5. Frolle Ocean 25, The bltter Masculine op, J0leh CIAIR namo e 29, Glve wa . Town in Ohlo 31 Nothing FBE:. Tardier 32 Bmallest states P{O[S Purpose abbr. Squeeze O[R[E Suvere Obstinate : INIETS animal maginary 46. Openwork monsters 88. Leaven 51 Breakfast food 2 Hall 7. Conrse hominy 40. Electrified 53, Compurative 3. Proportions 49, Use experis particle ending . Venture mentally 41, Ripple against 54 Posture 5. Tree . Cnnadian ~ » 44, Public notices #& Unpleasantly 6. Yale : abbr. 45, Some gdorous 7. Animal In- n of the 44, Dens 88, Etherel salt closure ine 48, Likely 89, Decay 8. Crisp cookie 50, Continents DOWN 9. Sen demigod 57. Chinese meass abbr. 1. Disagreeable 10, River: Spanish ure of distance EEEEE - EHEE HEE .fi NEB) ..\ > ~ ~ \ . KN i K BEE =N Y” INS TIGER SLUGGERS WILL HAVE HELP| By BRIAN BELL (A. P. Sports Writer) TAMPA, Pla, April 4.—Stanley (Bucky) Harris, who does not like the leader of a roarin band of man-eating baseball Tig as he goes about Ris baseball, has little to say of the individuals on the team, but will talk at length of the club in the mass. “I have never seen finer spirit in a spring camp,” said Bucky “The fact that every man repo ed right on the dot is a sign that they are all interested in their work. There has been mo indication of lagging at any time in the prac- tice.” _“Where will you finish?” he was asked. “I am afraid I can't be specific,” he replied. “But speaking in gen- eral terms, I will say that we ex- pect to improve on our position of last year.” In 1929 the Tigers finished sixth. “QOur pitching left much to be desired last year. We have rea- son to believe that this department will be vastly improved in 1930. Too we lost some ball games through lack of an adequate defense at shortstop at times. This, too, I am confident will be remedied. “We have some splendid young pitching prospects. We will go along with them, giving them every R, opportunity to show their worthi and demonstrate their fitness to be retained. We have some good catchers, too—five of them.” “The other clubs?” “Well, no reasonably close base- ball observer can deny that the Athletics and Yankees are foemen worthy of any baseball steel. Cer- tainly we expect to have some great battles with them, and with others, | too, of course.” Says Synthetic Life Creation Is Coming| (Continued from Page One) He could plainly see scores of rod | shaped bodies, which looked like | | bacilli and which absorbed dye. Annoyed by the presence of the supposed impurities, Dr. Lipman subjected the agar to a steam bath at 266 degrees Fahrenheit for about fourteen hours, in order to remove the unwanted organisms. At '_.hv: end of that period, upon makx_ng“ another test, the rod-shaped bodies | were found present. Becoming suspicious of their _or&- gin, he made a thorough investiga- tion and became convinced that the Tods were crystalizations of the agar, simulating in every detail one of the simplest forms of life. Theory of Life Dr. Lipman stated’ that agar is the sort of ground in which life, if it did originate spontaneously, each ‘‘shot* the company moved would be expected to develop, as it into the sound projection room,|contains carbon, hydrogen oxygen |where Doug’s voice, with its musi- |and nitrogen, |cal accompaniment, was immediate- |important elements of living mat- ly played back. _—— e some of the most ter. Whether these artificial bacilll Dell B. Bnerm, Jenesus piano|found in the heated agar could Gastineau. —ady. | “become alive” under certain condi- AT s e e e ISTS tions is a fas |the scientist. Professor Lipman says in a pre- iminary report of his work: It may be that we are dealing with facts which can easily be cdh- firmed by anyone. It is fascinating |however, and irresistible to specu- |1ate as to whether or not these, ar- tificial bacilli may, under the prop- er environmental conditions, take n the properties of living cells. While of course this seems like' & ‘wild notion, I am investigating this [ possibility. 'THREE BRITISH BOATS ENTER DETROIT RACES| COWES, Isle of Wight, April 4.— | Betty Carstairs has ranged herself |with Sir Thomas Lipton in the matter of determination to win a sports Lrophy from the United| States. i | Everybody knows how Sir Thomas has spent $2,500,000 trying to win the America Cup with his Sham- rock yachts. | Miss Carstairs has already spent {thousands of pounds in trying to | win the Harmsworth trophy with| her motorboats, and now she has | purchased her own shipyard here and intends to keep building motor- !'boats until she produces a winner. Details of her newest boat are now available. It is a vessel 28 feet long and will have two super- charged Napier engines of the Schneider Trophy type, each cap- able of developing 1,300 horsepower. The boat is expected to do 100 miles an hour or over. Miss Carstairs, who is half Amer- | ican and who inherited one of the Standard Oil fortunes, will race the boat at Detroit in September. She will also take her last year's entry, Miss Estelle IV, to the United States. Sir Henry Segrave will again enter his Miss England II, so there will be three British boats contending for the trophy. Two years ago Miss Carstairs planned a motor boat trip across the Atlantic, but friends persuaded her to abandon the idea. ating problem for MARSHALL FUNERAL TO BE THIS SUNDAY Funeral services for John B. Mar- shall, 58, who passed away at St. Ann’s hospital here last Wednesday morning, will be held at 2 pm., Sunday at the Presbyterian Church. ‘While definite arrangements have not been made, it is expected Rev. Henry Young and one other pas- tor will officiate in the absence of Rev. David Waggoner and Rev. C. C. Saunders, who are in Ketchikan, { Pallbearers will be chosen from among the local members of the |Bar Association. One of these iwill also deliver an address. ———————— Come to the Martinique Schoo: of Dance on Friday afternoons when the Minuet Dances are fea- tured. —adv. ——e——— CARL ZEISS CAMERAS AT ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv BY POPULAR REQUEST ¥ 2 | IT'S WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST COLISEUM 2—SHOWS—2 7:20 and 9:30 All Juneau Is Talking About THIS TALKIE Positively the Last Times Tonight —Sunday— DOLORES COSTELLO in \ a Paramount }‘ALL TALKING ?wlan- ‘GLAD RAG DOLL’ A Vitaphone All Talking Picture Gains Ten Pounds In Less Than a Month MISS DOROTHY HENNING “When I started taking Sargon, 1 than a month ago, I only weighed 88 pounds. Now I weigh and I'm still gaining. “I suffered terribly from tion and constipation. My fell off to almost nothing, complegion was very bad. My ap- petite is just splendid now, and my complexion is clear and healthy looking. Sargon Soft Mass Pills have entirely overcome my consti- pation. My friends marvel at my wonderful improvement.” Miss Dorothy Henning, 1422 Grant St Denver, Colo. From coast to ocast, and from the Gulf to the Great Lakes, Sar- gon is known and honored . Its fame is based on actual results, not empty promises. . Butler-Mauro Drug Co., indiges- appetite and my Agents. —ady. P T DUKE HAS SIX DIAMONDS DURHAM, N. C., April 4—Base- ball’s booming at Duke university, Durham, N. C., Coach Jack Coombs, | former big league pitcher, is laying out six new diamonds this spring. THE JUuNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin 4S|.raet. between Front and Second Streels PHONE 359 e eeeeesostosseesessse 20% OFF DURING APRIL On Fancy Silk Linings for Your Fur Coats Have your garments relined Come in and make your selection. Yurman’s now. DANCE ELKS HALL Saturday Serenaders 6 PIECE BAN SMOKER CARD FOR APRIL 12 IS COMPLETE [Preliminary Bouts Are An- nounced—Semi-Final Draws Interest Final announcement of the com- pleted card for the American Le- gion Smoker one week from to- {morrow night, April 12, in the A. |B. Hall, was made today with the {signing up of the two preliminary | bouts. 1’ Dan White, 151 pounder, who re- | ceived some lessons from Rod Hulse |in the last smoker, has been match- ed with Bud Carlin, who tips the scales at 150 pounds. {is unknown to ring fans here and | consequently this bout will be some- what of a dark horse affair. I In the other prelim, Joe Brady, | 167 pounds, will face Jimmy Moore, /161 pounds. Brady has been seen |occasionally in the ring but Moore |is another newcomer to local fistic |98—an actual gain of ten pounds, |fans. Regardless of these two scraps, which the matchmakers claim are ; Mandeville and King SUPERIOR | FLOWER i SEEDS BUTLER-MAURO ' DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Express Money Orders “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” romilla hoste 4 4 & with the cose line Romlilla Hoslery— delightfully smooth, clear d filmy— in a wide range of colors and styles., Juneau’s Own Store Carlin | -SINGING Positively the Last Times Tonight ——Saturday Only— “WOMEN MEN TALK ABOUT” A Vitaphone All Talking Picture ( good, the two leading events of the |that this mix-up will be as gaed evening will be worth the price ot;aa anything on the card, the admission by themselves. boys are in condition. Mickey Taylor, who is now train- T (Ing diligently down in Ketchikan INDEPENDENT SELLS F1 1 {for his tangle with Art Beaudin in| The Indepencent, Capt. Be \ Ol the semi-final, will be in Juneau son, arrived in port from the Dali= a few d before the big battle.|but banks yesterday with hout These lads are slated to cop as|100 pounds of halibut, whic: caid much of the limelight as are Miles |to the Juneau Cold Storage Coui~ Murphy and “Tiger” Leyson in the | pany at 10 and 6 cents. main go. - e — Both Beaudin and Taylor have| A home-made movie prcjeciing had considerable ring experience in | machine furnishes Perry, Okla, a Southeast Alaska, both are fast,|town of 3,500, with its talking pic- yand hit hard, and it is a safe bet'tures. 7 Why this Test- Wins so Many Folger-Flaver Boosters Comparison, day-by-day, brings out the rich flavor difference that is Folger’s, You will agree after mak- ing this test, that Central American Mountain Coffees 4o make a differ- ence. YOU TAKE NO CHANCES Get Folger’s Coffee from your grocer today. Drink it tomorrow morning, The next morning drink the coffee you have been using. The third morne ing drink Folger's again, Then de- cide which you like best. If, for any reason, you do not choose Folger's, your grocer will gladly refund the full purchase price. We will pay § him, That's fair, is’t it? FOLGER'S COFFEE P ACKTED | VACUUM elicious Ham mpany (MY ryet Hungry folks have never discov- & ered anything that satisfies like @ thick, juicy, smackigg good slice of grilled ham. And when it's FRYE'S “DELICIOUS" BRAND HAM, ! that's easy to understand. All § Frye's products come to you fresh- * er by days because Frye's great plant is close at hand, supplying every dealer with his daily de- mands. Send 3¢ to Frye & Company, Se- attleafor your copy of Fr “Meat Guids