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

Miss Carol shares honors in “The|David Newell, romantic lead.. il Breakaway” with Jeanette Danr,e:'.“"’rhe Hole in the Wall” and KAy a tiny pickaninny. neis, the suave vamp of “Gen- “Walking With Su ¢ en of the Press.” | I"HERE SOUND SOUNDS And it’s one more of our WHERE SOUND SOUNDE exception of Frank R Richard Arlen is the leading man 1 N . Qg | BEST Parade of Hits BEST s the lead in an all-negro num in the picture. | o e 7 U2 CurcsrleCloed | 2 - SHOWS - 2 CO I_ I S E U M 2 - SHOWS - 2 in a manner that demnonstrates the .. e o ne e e | R ‘ 7:30 and 9:30 7:30 and 9:30 Lola Lane, who ple - —— | Greenwich Village Follies than two years. Dixie Lee scores an indiv (umph in her song numb Can't 1 Be Like You?”" that reveals the latest products of ! the modiste’s Comedy honors are captured by he inimitable Stepin Fetchit. ' with the ardson, is %ficn METROTONE NEWS THERE 1S ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER PICTURE LIK [ in Ie(,‘f fic Last Times SYSTEM Tonight La Times u/e sfef Tonight SOUND [t The chorus is youthful, beautiful land grace and the ensemble | numbers nothing to be de-| S 8 3 T o pRe e T sired. Broadway’s Dazzle Brought to You in the Screen’s First Follies—100 Per Cent All Singing —Dancing—Talking Musical Comedy R ~ — Cecil B. De Mille, who has taking his own time about enfering | 1 0 picture field, again| | t to be ranked withj ° === Associated Press Photo | the outst motion picture per-| Mrs. Guy Bates Post, former wife sonalities with the super-r of the stage star and an actress of note a few years ago, was found dead hich stan yaik in the home of Mrs. Doris M. Palmer tion, “Dynamite,” as an epoch-mal attraction in| G oS Pl " was also discovered. | the field of audible films. “Dyna-| police gave the theory Mrs. Post mite” will again be at the Palace| killed Mrs. Palmer and then ended | Theatre. { her own life at Laguna Beach, Cal.\ Created by De Mille from a| et ! story his ace scenarist, Jeanie | | MacPherson, “Dynamite” is re-| | With society settings and grim dramatic | PALACE FOR BIG tuation: It seems that its vet-| »r has overlooked noth- t excluding a star-spangled at might make the photo-| play one of the great pictures of | CONRAD NAGEL KAY JOHNSON MADE TODAY ON STOCK MARKET |Over Eight Million “Sales Reported—Stocks Rals lied Violently - | NEW YORK, May 5.—The largest | |d salés in the New York:8fock | CHAS. BICKFORD $he Droent S e PICTURES }. .= isas srese JULIA FAYE Julia Faye, with De Mille for years, and Charles Bickford and Kay Johnson of the speaking | stage form an impressive quartet| and divide acting honors them. Bickford sique and his dy him perfectly for : : Tarket since last November, over e iy tion of the coal 8.300,000, were reported todby. WATCH FOR R R A 3,300,000, AR5 Y : e & }’ “"‘“‘1‘1“ P Stocks rallied violently as pow- THE SISSIPPE G ) Bloktordis the al-lerful supporting orders were thrown | THE MISSISSIPPE GAMBLER fections of Misa’ Johnson; 145 10,8 | 1aes tho. matkeh AND rolol‘ for Mm-!; he is ideal ited. | The bears scampered: to opusxl on | A e W 0 me of the fascinating episodes in|short commitments. THE LAST WARNING “Dynamite” details an “acro-hoop e ey el T S S A | °¢ 1 which girls ave - ading bankers, who acted to . - -. | hoops and roll¢ e market last fall, were artistically staged, the principa : down a hundred ! planning to offer support, is re-| are tale and youthful and the coUrse. o e S ded |garded as a factor in the rush to 1 . music is original and provocat ivmomo, | cover, but the rumors lacked con- with Attractlons There is a highly interesting story | ., _ W e ir “_l E CAROL, L(,”.h'\ LANE, Every Seat in the Theatre Is a Front interwoven into the texture of the| v 'CLARA BOW SOON SHARON LYNN, JOHN : 2 : y i t Th t revue with expert he which | | SEEN AT COLISEUN I“\']'url Phinlis BREEDEN, DIXIE LEE, DA- Row Seat for the Fox Movietone Fol- A eqaires added greatly to*the enjoyment of s . , e s S ViD PERCY, DAVID ROL- g 3 4 s f : Iast night's audiences, Bl World's Trade | LINSEPRRANK ‘RICHARD: . - S8 ThoFirsCRalierol the T | With such a galaxy of talent and Empress of “It” the first ~ 3 e | SON. STEPIN FETCHIT s § r 3 ~ |beauty, it is difficult to single appeared in pictures ' Future Br lgl”‘ ¥ FOLLIES NOW ¥ | out any particular numbers for lished herself as a talking picture | —— | HEAR IT SEE 1 b Y | SHOWING, COLISEUM | |pecial praise, although “That's You, actress when she appeared in \ (Continued rouy Page ONS), | 3| e e anr ks T AND HOW! , [ — 23 | “The Breakaway,” “Walking | Wild Party” and now she est : Fox Follies opened last night at | With ” and “Pearl of Old es herself as one of the |y ana semi-luxury articles such ’ the Coliseum to enthusiastic audi- |Japan” received the most applause. most versatile actresses in her role | s automobiles, dio sets, motion | ' ' Y ences. “That's You, Baby” serves to in-|of equestrienne and female clown |pictures and artificial silk goods.” | N 66 b d L A [g B This all-talking musical comedy |troduce David Percy, handsome in “Dangerous Curves She is| The world-wide tendency toward cw \ aga on over 'ALEUTIAN DUE HERE sings, dances, talks, sighs and also [ young baritone, who has a voice of Clara Bow and her newest allrmlk—l stores and other busines ) TOMORROW:V[SITORS laughs. It is everything that a |grand opera caliber. Sharon Lynn ing play, a story of the “big top”|concentration: characteristic of this stage musical revue is, with the ad- | plays opposite PX and has a comes to the Coliseum soon. age, he says, “is possible only he-| MAY INSPECT CRAFT dition of the numerous advantages |contralto voice of charm. { In support of Miss Bow in ause of a c(?rtam uniformity in | _— % the motion picture enjoys over| This number also is the vehicle new picture are Richard Ar he ways of living, a certain mould- \ ‘The Aleutian, Capt. Chales| £ " the stage. for the debut of Sue Carol and featured player in “The Mar of the masses that overshadows ) Glasscock, new liner c_)t the Alaska The numbers are expertly and'David Rollin: ILove,” and other successful filir tional particularisms.” iSLe‘amsh_\p Company, is expected to 3, — - - G Regardless of a disturbing amount PSRNt Juncan . wmatime .. (- o of unemployment in England, the jmesrom afternoon or evening, it (4 Y (] United States, Germany, Italy and | | a8 announced today by local l e e ln Hungary, “from the point of view | | asents. 5 | of labor conflicts, 1929 may be con- | ! 1“’?‘"8 nothing definite has been | idered as having been really very | ‘hcelved late today of her hour of | Pens* Or the | calm.” arrival, reports on the .vessel's | Agriculture, on the contra s | progress north indicate she will| ° |no cause to congratulate elf.” reach here tomorrow. ¢ e | The farm situation he finds “gan- | During her stay in, port, local rle 0 ne | erally difficult.” | persons are invited to inspect the| ’ His last word is a hope that nwfnl Al;‘;‘;fl;fi Ir:m tscem . dto st;r:. - ] new Bank of International S ! i8 , agent, said. e . 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(International Newsreel} Peninsula district. ' He will go to Nome on the first steam for that port from Sea ——— Virginia cotton mills kept 669,928 House sailing | {Much Longer Dresses The ice at Nenana hold much longer n 48 operators from operator: at the Seward station both plain and print models just received. R ®secevcccoe 000 svovvsoe ———————— when you come here to buy printing is ~ without / . Dirt or Litter! Now—by the new “RED CEDAR | METHOD"—you can have your bouse re-roofed without the usual | dirt and litter. Your lawn and shrubbery undamaged. New Red Cedar Shingles are laid right over the old roof. Greatly increases warmth. Air spaces between old and new shingles add to insula- tion. Cuts fuel billa Old roof completely bidden. ) | Patterns hours at the most was the Pt s cxpl.h.h.‘ ! C‘znf!l;iensial mxér j rec '[A;"‘id A clever assortment the method and its advantages ) al e uneau Cable office = )4 $1.00 this afternoon by one of the of House Frocks in 'S8 request, JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS not primarily how | for several weeks. After familiar- izing himself with the accounting system, he will be sent to Nome as | ldu;bursmg clerk for the Seward| of the same kind. ~ “Juneau’s Own Store” 1 ZIMMERMAN TRANSFERS TO . C. el 0 NOMI order, but— 3 : A. R. C. AND GOES T E; big e J Devinney & Clouse Farlier DeLawse Driafold Pen in Black A. F. Zimmerman, clerk in the| to insure you maxi- Typewriters and Repairing - y A T H S GRAV ES | Juneau Postoffice today transferred | g;un un:fi::filon- | Sewing Mackhines and’ ViskOla e I-. y s Ut to the Alaska Road Commission | ‘e know you ar 65 ’7 ’Io = {and will be asigned to the local mln,uuwillb. > - The Cld.llll( Man | headquarters of that organization for more print-