The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1930, Page 3

OUR ENTERTAINMENT—ALW AYS GOOD EVER A DOUBT —OFTEN GREAT— | METROTONE NEWS World Pictured in Sound and Action “MEN O’ WAR” Q| Laurel and Hardy J§| Comedy i “The Squall” ALL TALKING AND SINGING PICTURE with Alice Joyce, Richard Tucker, Myrna Loy, Loretta Young, Carroll Nye and Zasu Pitts | ALL SOU D OVER 10—25— 50 cents Loges 75¢ 10—25— 50 cents Loges 75¢ Coming— “HOLD YOUR MAN” with Laura La. Plante Watch For— THE TRON MASK with Douglas Fairbanks Attractions At Theatres f:' “THE SQUALL” NOW | SHOWING AT PALACE & After two tremendously succ ful engagements on Broadway, fir: 4s a stage play and more recently | as a talking movie, “The Squall” blew into Juneau last night and landed at the Palace Theatre. It is another distinct triumph for the talking picture and is everything that it is claimed to be. Judged purely from a sound and dialogue standpoint, “The Squall’ ranks high from any angle it is viewed. The voices have been re- corded dramatically and naturally, the music has been synchronized adeptly and the general effect is one of realism and authenticity. |personality expressed to better nd~l!er, Interesting customs and manners | of Hungarian middle-class people | and picturesque gypsy bands has been transplanted in shadow and | sound making an ensemble of per- | fect action and audible entertain- | ment. “The Squall” has been faithfully | held close to the original stage play | which created a sensation through- | out the country, and the cast has | been carefully selected for the dif- | ficult roles. DOLORES COSTELLO IS IN COMEDY, COLISEUM - Sl Dolores Costello was seen in a new kind of role for her at the [ [star of 1928, Coliseum Theatre last night when her latest Warner Bros. picture, “The Glad Rag Doll” was shown. It is a comedy role and in it Miss Costello achieves a new triumph, | broadening and enlivening her deli- cate art of mimicry. She got her | comedy points with all the light- | |ness and savoir faire of a prac- | | ticed comedienne. Never was her THE DAILY ALASKA EMP: ACQUITTED OF antage. The comedy scenes were enhanced by the skillful supporting | aid of Albert Gran, Claude Gilling- water, Dale Fuller, Lee Moran, Louise Beaver and Tom Ricketts, while the dramatic scenes enlisted the fine abilities of Ralph Graves (who is Miss Costello's new lead- ing man), Audrey, Ferris, Maude Turner Gordon, Andre Beranger, Tom Kennedy and others. The cast is one of the finest of the season. Their handling of the situation added greatly to the emotional quality of the drama and to the sparkling effect of the comedy. Miss Costello is seen as a young musical comedy actress secking re- venge on an aristocratic family which thinks itself too good to al- low its scapegoat scion, Jimmy Fairchild, to marry Anabel Lea, not long out of the chorus. Edward L. Doheny (center), oll Frank Hogan, and Mrs, Doheny, supreme court after a jury had fo bribe Albert B. Fall, secretary of eonnection with the Elk Hill, Cal., COMING TO PALACE Laura La Plante seeks romance in Paris in “Hold Your Man,” Uni- versal dialogue farce-comedy com- | ing to the Palace Theatre soon, | and the results are beyond her wildest dreams. Miss La Plante's latest starring vehicle is of a highly original na- ture, and gives her the fullest pos- sible scope to indulge her especial screen talents and accomplishments. In the story Miss La Plante goes | to Paris to study her art— and is| fascinated by her romantic foreign | model, who impersonates both an | By ROBEIN COONS apache and a nobleman—and turns' HOLLYWOOD, April 7—The old out to be neither. Her deserted dread of the * that he will be husband comes to Paris with an-|tyPed by his characterizations, be | other girl whom he intends to mar-|900med to be in picture after pic-| s soon e {ture the hero, or the heavy, or the | All the prin the divorce is granted. |’ 1 s, sre pentisd G mno(":‘nL Juvenile, has its more | in one place by a heavy rainstorm,|Medern aspect in the talkies. and events of a highly ludicrous For the actor now may be typed H y his ent, and Jea ersholt and unexpected nature pile up thick .b“ Bis acoen And Jean , Heraho and fast. Hersholt, "‘ who has never been f_—_““"ft}‘ncd by ch: | 3 racterization, although & e 1 lusually he is cast in heavy roles, in | AT CAXISEUM TOMORPOW ,!lxeal ‘lite speaks Englisn: so well| H 7 that his Danish descent would Dimples thav reval Lillian Wal- scarcely be sust ker's, eyes that rival Jane Cowl's.| Thus did a famous critic pay| Too Proficie ribute to the lovely screen actress, Yet in all the talkie roles he has June Collyer, who will be seen and played, he has been cast as a Ger- heard in a leading supporting role man, except in one in which he in “River of Romance” when it portrayed an Italian. comes to the Coliseum Tuesday. Occasionally, as recently, his Miss Collyer was a Wampas Baby |name is mentioned for an English having achieved the role, only to be rejected because | honor after a noted director per-|the talking screen, so far, has pre- suaded her father, a New ¥York sented him only in foreign char- businessman, to allow her to go to acterizations. Hollywood to appear in pictures. | She has ed in four silent pro- Doubl ductions. “Four Sons” and “Me| Hollywood's determination to sup- Gangster,” are the more notable ply the foreign talking picture mar- ones :et has opened new fields to many | In “River of Romance,” she plays of its players blessed with bi-lingual the part of Elvira, coquettish, talents. daughter of a Southern family who| Don Alvarado and Racquel Torres is betrothed to “Buddy” Rogers,/have the romantic leads in the tar of the play. In the plot she 'Spanish version of Buster Kea- loses “Buddy” to her younger sis- ton's first talking comedy, and played by Mary Brian, |Racquel ter, Renee, has a part. " “RIVER OF ROMAN IRE, MONDAY, APRIL 7 FALL OIL BRIBE 1 Associated Press Photo operator, shown with his counsel, leaving the District of Columbia und him not guilty of seeking to interior in Harding's cabinet, in naval oil lease. -~ Hollywood § an{ Sound Barry Norton, Andre de Segurola, Antonio Moreno, and Maria Alba, a {Latin Miss whose beauty did not retain her in English talkies, are in the Spanish v on of The Ben- son Murder Case. All Hollywood, figuratlvey speak- ing, goes about nowadays with a Spanish, French, or German gram- mar under its arm, because the more proficient an actor is in for- eign tongues, the better his chances of steady employment in films. One studio, incidentally, is plan- ning to make five versions of one jot its talkies, in English, German, Spanish, French, simultaneously. e and Italian,—all Plane Goes Into Tail Spin; 2 Men Killed, 1 Injured , April 7—Two men were killed, Leon Baldwin, aged 24, and Leonard Alexander, aged 22, and Kenneth Kirk, aged 26, pilot, was critically injured as the result of a tail spin while up 500 feet at the dedication cere- monies of the new State Game Re- serve here. One thousand persons witnessed the tragedy. e .- NOTICE SHIPPERS Motorship NORTHLAND will sail from Seattle April 14th. For freight and passenger reservations call Femmer, telephone 114. adv. ..in a hat its estertfi SUCH POPULARITY J.B. MARSHALL | LAID TO REST TUESDAY 7:30--9:30 WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST COLISEUM 7:30--9:30 TUESDAY Church Crowded with Friends — Eulogy Deliv- ered by H. L. Faulkner Funeral sv:‘xixsi‘cre held yes- | terday at the Presbyterian Church | for John B. Marshall, who passed away last Wednesday morning Both Rev. Harry Young of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and Dean Rice of the Episcopal Church took part in the services. Rev. Har- Iy Young had charge of the serv- ices at the Church and Dean Rice at the grave. The Church *was well filled with the many friends of Mr. Marshall and the family, and the casket was covered by and surrounded with beautiful floral pieces and potted plants. | H. L. Faulkner, a member of the | A t You remember “CLOSE HARMONY”—This is bet- \ | PARAMOUNT ter and from Booth Tarkington’s world romantic story “MAGNOLIA” 100 PER CENT ALL TALKING N Riverof Romance’ MARY smm‘-"flmci BEERY JUNE COLLYE PICTU Juneau Bar, delivered an address. | He briefly reviewed Mr. Marshall’s | life and work, calling attention to the fact that he was a graduate| of Texas Law School; that he came to Alaska in 1911 and formed a | law partnership with the late Judge R. A. Gunnison. In 1913 he| was appointed United States Com- | = LAST TIMES TONIGHT DOLORES COSTELLO in “The Glad Rag Doll” missioner by Judge Jennings, which office he held with general satis- faction for four years. He not only performed the duties of this office hotfestly, faithfully and ef-| ficiently, but in addition he in- dexed all old records and brought everything up to date and inaugur- {ated an up to date system of filing and indexing all records, which work will stand as a lasting monu- ment to his memory in this com- munity. With Prohibition Burcau | Mr. Faulkner then told of his| connection with the Federal Pro- |carried on and his picture was a | familiar one on front pages of the newspapers during this period. Returns—Ill Health Two years ago, on account of ill health, he resigned from this office and returned home to Ju- neau and again engaged in the |practice of law, which work he lcarried on in spite of his failing health, until less than two days before his death. Mr. Faulkner called attention to his marriage in 1912 to Mrs. Mar- tha Osborne Marshall, who, as his hibition Service. He was appoint- |Widow, survives him. He is also ed the first Federal Prohibition [Survived by his daughter, Elizabeth, Administrator for the Territory of |8nd his stepson Roy Osborne. Alaska by President Harding in| Mr. Faulkner paid a splendid 1921, After holding that office |tribute to Mr. Marshall's character for two years he was transferred and work, declaring that he had to the Legal Department of this|known him perhaps more inti- Service at Washington, D. C.; and |mately in the past two years than later was appointed chief attor-|any other member of the bar and ey for the Field Dividon of tB8{™ T o e Federal Enforcement Bureau, and he was made Special Deputy United | States District Attorney with power | to represent the Government in all the Federal Courts in all the States | of the Union. In this work he | was connected with some of the| most important prosecutions under the prohibition laws for sevefm]‘! years, prosecuting important cases in Washington, New York, Detroit, Indianapolis, St. Louls, Seattle and Florida, and he won much distinc- tion in his work. His name ap- |peared almost daily in the large newspapers where his work was . . OB Printing Quick Service if you want it—reliable service always, We always place our guarantee of satisfaction back of every printing job we do. We and are willing to back our judgment with ous guarantee he felt well qualified to speak of his many good qualities. He sald that Mr. Marshall's friends, assoclates and neightors would greatly miss him; and that no greater tribute could be paid to any man who has passed om than to truthfully say that he would leave a large vacant place in the hearts of his friencls wiw were left behind. 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