The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930. SERVICES FOR J. B MARSHALL 2 ARE TOMORROW Deceased Local Attorney Is Honored This After- noon in District Court Funeral services for John B, 58, who passed away here | week, will be held at 2| o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the, Northern Light Presbyterian church | Rev. Henry Young and Dean C. E.| Rice officiating. A. W. Fox, Albert White, Henry | Roden, Frank Garnick, A. W, Shar- ples and H. L. Faulkner will be pallbearers, Mr. Faulkner will de- liver the eulogy, and all local members of the Bar Association will attend the services. { This afternoon a resolution of | condolence was introduced in the District Court by the members of the Bar Association. This was writ- | ten into the minutes of the court, which was adjourned until Monday | in respect to the deceased. { - BRENTLINGER HEs WAY POORM Fred Brentlingef, former resi- | dent of Circle City and the Wood- chopper country is a recent arrival | in Juneau from Sitka. | Mr. Brentlinger has been engaged | in the restaurant busi in Sitka | during the past wir and has disposed of his interests there pre- paratory to a trip to the Poorman country in the Ruby District. | : - - ! | HOSPITAL NOTES { ! s ag i |Mrs. Lillian Conner entered St. | Ann’s hospital tais morning. Mrs. Willlam Myren, who been in the hospital ce March evening. entered St. yesterday for medi- posure if they ON o DISTRICT | John ¥Fa Ann's hospit cal treatment. - e ‘AT THE HOTELS Gastineau—J. E." Boyle. Alaskan—George Homoff, city; Axel Larson, Killisnoo; C. Roy Lusher, city; J. H. Johnson, city. Vitaphone T ENTIRE CHANGE SUNDAY OUR PROGRAMS OFTEN = 1 L Talking Dialogue that thrilled Broadway audiences for one solid year. Singing Beautiful, colorful, en- chanting melodies that only a gypsy heart can sing. LAST TIMES TONIGHT Hoot _Gibson / “The Long ‘ Long Trail” ALL TALKING — SHOWS — 7:30 and 9:30 SHE WANTED HER MAN! Armed with the Broadway Playboy’s ardent love letters, this beautiful act- ress forced her way into the home of his aristocratic family, threatening ex- VITAPHONE IT’S WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST Sunday ~ COLISEUM - < P 1:9 SHOWS — 2 0 and 9:30 Monday A Shimmering Version of Captivating Beaut y and Comedy 100% ALL TALKING VITAPHONE PRODUCTION continued to oppose the marriage! Gay romance sparkling and crisp. ACTS ——Coming—— “The River Romance” “Wolf Song” —TONIGHT ONLY— Talking Picture “Women Men Talk About” I g PALACE ENTIRE CHANGE SUNDAY — ALWAYS GOOD, GREAT, NEVER A DOUBT WHEN YOU SEE PALACE ENTERTAINME 3! PHOTOPHONE Talking and Singing ALIGE JOYCE, MYRNA LOY, RICHARD TUCKER, ZASU PITTS, YOUNG and CARROLL NYE SOUND NEWS MOVIETONE ACT COMING— “Iron Mask” : “Drake Case” I [T THAN EVER! WARNER BROS. present Cos A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION Attractions At Theatres | rey | | Turner Gordon, Tom Ricketts, Dale A beautiful woman and us= |band engage in a bitter argument, | based on the wife's intention to sue |for divorce and demand alimony. Goaded beyond endurance by the {cold indifference of the wife, the | husband whips a pistol from his “pocket, steps into a curtained al- cove, and shoots himself. As he falls to the floor, dragging the cur- “lams with him, his wife calmly flicks the ash from her cf and sighs in boredom. The backs away from the scene reveal- | ing a descending curtain, an or- chestra pit and the first rows of seats in a theatre. What has |seemed to be a genuine domentic tragedy, turns out to be merely a scepe from a play. But wait. The actor does not rise after the curtain has fallen, but lies in a huddle under the enveloping portieres. A thin stream of blood trickles from under the still form, fand a stage hand cries out in con- sternation. The actor has shot himself! This is the_opening sequence of the comedy, “The Glad Rag Doll,” the newest Warner Bros. produc tion starring Dolores Costello which OLORES a | Palace GLORIOUS DOLORES, MORE BEAUTIFUL, MORE SCINTILLATING A breezy comedy drama of merry moments, and a girl who used men’s hearts as stepping stones! | comes to the um Theatre on | Sunday It presents Miss Costello as the wife of Andre Beranger as| her ma believe stage husband, | and is one of the many odd | twists in the ory which is full of interestir iment and surpris- ing devel Other members t are Ralph Graves, Aud- "erris, Albert Gran, Arthur Rankin, Claude Gillingwater, Maude mer pments. Fuller, Louise Be {nedy, Stanley T: ‘nnd Dougla r, Tom Ken , Lee Moran, 14 | AT PALACE SUNDAY | — = After two long engagements on |Broadway, first as a stage play, with |Blanche Yurka and more recently as a First National Vitaphone pic- |ture, “The Squall” comes to the; Theatre Sunday. “The Squall” is an all-talking |and singing production with Myrna lLoy as Nubi, the gypsy gale of pas- sion from which the picture gets lits title. the stage play by Jean Bart and has been transplanted to the screen with very few minor changes. The story concerns a peaceful Hungarian family into whose home comes Nubi, the gypsy girl. She seeks sanctuary, claiming that she !was stolen by a band of gypsies and |that she is not a gypsy at all. After she is accepted as a servant, she proceeds to destroy the love she finds within the home. edure is daring and sensational and gives the screen some of the MISSING EHEMIST SUICIDE It is an adaptation of |~ Her pro- | & DID SHE GET HIM? ROMP THROUGH AN HOUR OF TIP-TOP ENTERTAINMENT WITH THE GLAD RAG DOLL =—never mance sparkling more beautiful, fascinating, more chic! more Gay ro- with clever situations FOX MOVIETONEWS —Watch For “Cock Eyed World” “Fox Follies” —TONIGHT Vitaphone Talk ONLY— ing Picture “Women Men Talk About” i lated Pre Picturing William Burkhardt of Los Angeles and his 22-year-old dancer wife, Ann McKnight, who police charge Burkhardt slew while intoxicated. most impassioned scenes in recent years. Myrna Loy plays the role of Nubi. Others in the cast are Alice Joyce, Loretta Young, Richard Tucker, Zasu Pitts, Nicholas Soussanin and others. [ | HOOT GIBSON IS y | SHOWING, PALACE | o ———— T Hoot Gibson galloped into the] Palace Theatre last night in “The Long, Long Trail,” a Universal pic- | ture of the romantic West that will | thrill the hearts of young and old. | It is with dialogue. Hoot appears in a devil-may-care role that is guaranteed to engage the attention and interest of any audience. He plays the part of a cowboy who gets simultaneously en- tangled in the nets of love and the snares of villainy. The picture gives Hoot a chance | to display his remarkable riding ability to the fullest extent. i Gibson has an exceptionally able supporting cast in “The Long, Long | “MAC” OF YUKON RUSH DAYS DIES (Seattle Times) Edwara sonn mcCormick; “Mac™ to his companions of the trail in the days of the Klondike gold rush; “Mac” to the hundreds who knew his generosity along the Pacific Coast from Alaska to Mexico, is dead, Word of his death several days ago at Holtville, Cal, was received in Seattle last night. He was 78 years old. Edward John McCor- mick was born in Ireland. He came to America to seek his Jfor- itune, and found it in gold and in friends. Pennsylvania, Kansas, Mis- souri, Oregon, he moved westward. |{He entered the hotel business in |Portland but left it to sail on the old George W. Elder In '97 for the Klondike. He went'in over the Dyea Trail and opéned a restaur- ant in Dawson City, shd built the Portland Block thefe. ‘With his stake heé came out later Trail” Beautiful Sally Eilers, his and made a trip around the world, leading lady, goes through her role coming back to Sedttle to live for with ability that matches her|several years, then going south to charm. Others playing important settle in the Imperial Valley just parts in a highly commendable g5 the irrigation project was going fashion are Kathryn McGuire, through. There he made his home, S >, WESTERN 4 s ) i A First National Picture NOTE—A program broadcast over Station KNX, Fourth—Art Director for distinctive work in Los Angeles, from the Ambassador Hotel Thurs- “The Bridge of San Louis Rey.” day evening by the Academy of Arts and Sciences Fifth—The Best Actor—Mr. Warner Baxter in for the best work in Motion Pictures gave the awards as follows: First—“Broadway Melody” as the best picture of the year award to Metro-Goldwyn and Mayer— Miss Love, Miss Page and Mr. King outstanding performers of this production. Second — Academy bestows to directors of three pictudes and names “Weary River,” “The Divine Lady,” “The Drag.” Third—Writers award went to the author of “The Patriot.” “Old Arizona.” Sixth—Best Actress — Mary Pickford in “Coquette.” “Broadway Melody,” “Weary River,” “Divine Lady,” “The Drag” and “Coquette” were all pre- sented on the Palace Theatre screen. The feature, “The Bridge of San Louis Rey,” will be shown at the Palace in the near future. That is why we state that our programs are ALWAYS GOOD—OFTEN GREAT—NEVER A DOUBT WHEN YOU SEE PALACE THEATRE ENTERTAINMENT e i 10—25—50 cents—Loges 75 cents Associated Press Photo Body of Dr. Ernst Watz!, Cleveland chemist, missing from his Aome since last November, was found in hotel room in Vienna. in same room was the body of a. woman known in Vienna as Josefa Krope], but thought to be Mrs. Mary McGranahan, who disappeared from Cleveland, James Mason, Archie Ricks, Wal-| ter Brennan and Howard Truesdell. | - ., NOTICE TO EAGLES Brother E. W. Cragen of Aerie No. 1, will be buried in Douglas at 2:15 Sunday afternoon. Juneau members will accompany the body over from Juneau on the 2 o'clock ferry. A special meeting will he held in the Eagles' Hall tonight at 7:30. All members will gather| at the hall Sunday at 2 o'clock. —adv. .- SEE THE PENNIES At PIGGLY WIGGLY. One lneln-! ber of a family has an opportunity to estimate the correct number. Piggly Wiggly Piggly Wiggly —ad Rl v, and there he was buried in the Catholic Cemetery. b Mr. McCormick was a member of the Alaska-Yukon Pioneers, the knights of Pythias and the Knights of Columbus. He is survived by four children: Mrs. George Brim- ston, 2738 Alki Ave., Seattle; Mrs. Isabel Lawrence, Skykomish; Rob= ert McCormick, and Mrs. Harry Coffman, Los Angeles. WANTED Tsed clothing or used articles of household nature will be welcomed by the Salvation Army. P. O. Box 1158 or Telephone 601. —adv, el AGFA-ANSCO FILMS AT ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS ady