The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEI PROGRAM OF SCHOOLS IS - . GOMPLETED ESDAY, MAY 14, 1930. e “BEAU BANDIT” SOON | COMING TO PALACE | | S;elés Gové;nonhip In South Dakota Race WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST OLISEUM STARTING TONIGHT 2 SHOWS _ 7:30 and 9:30 See and Hear the Red Headed “Empress of It” P Rich In the pictorial beauty of the open range and built around a I powerful story of the old west, ‘Beau Bandit,” Radio Pictures’ out- |} door all-talking triumph, opens at |} the Palace theatre soon, following enthusiastic reception on its show- ing in other cities. The scenes in “Beau Bandit” are PALACE Last Times Tonight Talking Reporter Movietone Act “Loves Labor Found” All Talking Comedy | | {Ten Numbers to Be Given not confined to the narrow limits . H S | | Friday Evening at Final of a sound studio stage. 1Instead ! the picture was filmed outdoors in Concert of Year almost its entirety, giving it a sweep and a movement possible only with the use of nature’s own scenic sets. Rod La Rocque, cast as a suave, § gentlemanly “bad man” plays the lead in “Beau Bandit,” a glamorous Mi: With ten musical numbers on! their program, students of the Ju- | neau Public Schools will give, their I eomnart of the 1929-30 schonl yean Friday evening in the audi- | tiium o wne Graimmar School. ss Gladys Pyle, the first woman SURE touiTRTNT TOM,—MATT— OWEN MOORE In Epic All-Talking Drama of Brother Love The sweep of New York life in compelling and convincing dialog 10-25-50—Loges Tac Save the I)ifiérence and Come Again COMING— “Beau Bandit” All Talking Western T WATCH FOR— “The Idle Rich” with CONRAD NAGEL Attractions At Theatres | “SIDE STREET” NOW | | SHOWING, PALACE | Some two or three hundred years before the dawn of the Christian Era a lad named Damon pledged his life that Pythias, his friend condemned to die, if allowed free- dom to arrange his affairs, would return. Pythias did—and was pardoned. An application of this theme is | the thrill spot of Radio Pictures’ H all-talking production,” Side Street”. “.. Which began its local engagement at the Palace Theatre yesterday. Only the “Damon” in this instance isn't so lucky. “Side Street” holds special inter- est because it brings the three Moore brothers—Tom, Owen and Matt—together for the first time in a screen production. Mal St. Clair, director, and George O'Hara, author, have balanced the three roles so that neither of the Moores gets the lion’s share of the picture or dialogue. The story deals with a strata of life in New York in general and Forty-ninth Street in particular. Tom is a police officer; Matt, a po- lice ambulance surgeon; Owen, a king of racketeers, although he keeps the fact “under cover.” l\‘ CLARA BOW IS AT | COLISEUM, TONIGHT 4 A sixty-four year old wail famil- jar to amusement seekers through- out the world, has been brought to the motion picture screen. It is the tuneful whine of the circus steam calliope and it is heard in “Dan- gerous Curves,” Clara Bow's new Paramount talking picture. The stema calliope first joined the circus in 1885 with the Hagen- back-Wallace show. It was a tre- mendous sensation and proved a great crowd gatherer. One by one the other shows took up the calliope until now it is as much a part of the circus as the “big top,” lemon- ade, peanuts and elephants. In every stand or town played the calliope provides part of the bally- hoo by parading the streets. In circus parlance this is called “toot- ing up.” All phases of circus life from the action in the rings to the colorful routine existence of the performers were pictured in the new Bow pie- ture. The “It” girl portrays a performer who turns from, an equestrian act to 2 clown stunt. 2 o > A ¥ < s SRR e DT R story of the open plains. Idealiy suited to the part, La Rocque is said to give one of the most remark- able performances of his long screen career in this all-talking production. The leading feminine role played by lovely Doris Kenyon, whose singing voice is heard on the screen for the first time. | 3 “SONNY BOY” AT | COLISEUM SOON |/ 64— Davey Lee, four-year-old Warner Bros. star, to be seen soon at the Coliseum in “Sonny Boy,” Warner Bros. latest special production, has had one of the sure indications of fame—the honor of having a baby named for him. David Lee Ray is the pudgy pos- sessor of the celebrated cognomen. His residence is with his parents land his sister Florence at 19 Wy- man Street, Worcester, Mass. The| family would no doubt be glad| to receive notification from others who. consider naming their new- comers for Davey Lee. Florence in a letter to Davey Lee | said that ever since she had seen; him as Sonny Boy with Al Jolson in “The Singing Fool” she had {loved the name, and that when the i stork brought baby brother, she at| lonce importuned pa and ma to name him David Lee Ray. | AT THE HOTELS Gastineau | C. O. Fritzberg, \Seattle; E. W.| Haney, Seattle; I. Mason, Victoria;| M. G. Clause, city; H. B. Carbray, city; K. O. Scribner, Seattle; H. Y.| Baird, Seattle; R. A. Zeller, Ket- 'chikan; E. E. Fritzwater and wife, | {Portland; L. L. Goodrich, Port-| land; M. Crouch, Seattle; R. D. Baker, Seattle; Mrs. B. Moore, Se- attle; Russel Clithero, Seattle; Dale} Allen and wife, Cottonwood Falls,| Kansas; W. P. Kingston, Dundas| Bay; W. B. Taylor, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. William I. Murray, An-/ chorage. | | | | Alaskan H. Larson, Chatham; Mrs. Na- deen Travis, Ketchikan; Mr. and Mrs. R. Wigg, Wrangell; George Davies, Ketchikan; Marie Lindsay, LKetchikan; Phil Mayhan, Peters- burg; Leonard Bender, city; A McDougall, Wrangell; James R.| Houston, Hoonah; Mr. and Mrs. Makie, Seattle; Allen Hansen, Se- attle; Victor Borg, Seattle; Felix Kubala, Pulano, California; John Hirst, Seattle; Pat McLaughlin, Se- pttle; L. Lachonal; E. E. Eck- strand, Seattle; J. W. Wells, An- chorage; C. B. Murphy, Valdez. Zynda C. J. McGregor, Nome; Sophus, Johnson, Tacoma; Robert D. Sher- mer, Wrangell; Mrs. S. H. Hun- sickey . and daughter, Seward. —el ATTENTION REBEKAHS Regular meeting of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge tonight at 8 p. m. TInitiation followed by refreshments. | Visiting members welcome. GERTRUDE HELGESEN, Noble Grand. is, lin Oregon, according to Mr. Fitz-| *|munity. While this policy may not | plected to the State Legislature of | South Dakota and now serving her recond term as Secretary of State, bas announced her candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor in the May primaries | Four men are already in the fi (International Newsr BUILDING AND LOAN CONCERN ENTERS ALASKA E. F. Fitzwater, President, Announces Entrance of Oregon Association The Guardian Building and Loan Association of Portland, with re-! ouces of approximately $2,000,000, as entered Alaska for business. This was the announcement made today by E. F. Fitzwater, Presi- dent, who came to Juncau on the steamer Alaska. The association was formed five | years ago in Portland with a re-| serve fund company for the pro-| tection of the parent company, and | the mutual association group, the! original investment department. | economics and manual training dey | Field Day March ..A. F. Wendland Friday is also the date set for the annual exhibit of work done in the grade school, and in the shomge partments of the high schoak All displays will be in the various rpoms of the grade school. ) Following is the program o be given Frida; Overture to “Egmont” ...Beethoven Senior and Junior Orchestras Anvil Chorus ..Verdi Boys' Glee Club A ) Introduction and Polanaise, clami- net and flute ......Wilh?Popp William Herriman, Alice Merritt ! Hungarian Dance No. 5 ....Brahms String Orchestra % Le Soir, flute obligato Giibert Edna Riendeau, Alice Mertith Glory to Isis, from “Aida” ..Verdi Chorus and Orchestra: Seguidilla J. Athberg Little Symphony Luilaby i .....Brahms Girls' Glee Club and Little Symphony Concert Aria De Beriot Clarinet Solo by William Herriman Semper Fidelis, -Sousa Juneau High School Band Those who are members of the different groups appearing Friday are as follows: Juneau High School Band: Clari- nets, William Herriman, Dana De- With 15,000 depositors, eight branch offices and twelve district| offices, the Guardian Building and | Loan Association is said to be the| fastest growing concern of its km:l} water. | Recently, acquisition was made of‘ the Willamette Building and Loan; Association, which is to be the Dime and Dollar Building and Loan | Association as the result of a recent | merger. Making Investigation Fitzwater in the Territory on private business matters and to| investigate the field with a view to future investment and loan deals. JJuneau and Ketchikan, he said, ap- pear unusually favorable to him| because of their fine and perma- nent locations and their steady business growth. His company, Mr. Fitzwater as- serted, has a general policy to in- vest in a district whatever amount of money it takes out of that com- Mr. be possible in its dealings in the Territory, the plan will be follow- ed where practical. With Mr. Fitzwater is A. J. Nel- son, former resident of Fairbanks and Nenana, and now with the Guardian Building nad Loan Asso- ciation.. He will be in charge of| the Southeast Alaska operations of | the company, while H. J. Eberhart, ! of the Gastineau Hotel, will handle, the Juneau district. i William T. Murray, oldtimer at Anchorage, who arrived on the Aleutian, will ke associated with the Southwestern Alaska activities, of the Guardian. In Skagway and| Haines the concern will be repre- sented by C. D. McKay. During the next week Mr. Fitz-| water will remain in the city to, | | | | ALPHONSINE CARTER, —adv. Secretary.’ complete his investigation here, and | he then expects to return to the! States. CHICAGO, May 14—Exit: Joe Saltis, wife and children. A few days before Capone was to return after 10 months in prison Saltis bid good bye to “the racket.” Hereafter, the west-side. chieftain will be the landed baren of Saltis- ville, Wis., where, as he said, he “sunk $100,000 in a little place.” Saltis' last appearance—so he promised the chief of detectives— was the garish funeral of “Ding- bat” Oberta, who had been taken for a ride. Oberta has been a Saltis henchman. Joe said he picked the boy “out of the gutter and made a man of him.” The husky Saltis, a few years before a day laborer, speaking gut- tural English, then a saloon keeper, went into. the beer racket on the west side as a Dion O'Banion fol- lower. O'Banion provided the first of the lavish gangster funerals. A couple of years later “Mifters” Foley was slain, and Saltis was tried, with two others, for the mur- der. While the trial was in prog- ress- “Hymie” Weiss, O'Banion’s successor and a gangster pal were killed, another hoodlum and Saltis’ lawyer wounded when machine guns sprayed bullets upon them in front of the O'Banion flower shop. Weiss jury service. Saltis was ireed. Richard Arlen, her leading man, takes the part of a tight-wire per- former. «“Dangerous Curves” is the feature at the Coliseum tonight, A “ - Every gang killing in the last five years. has called up Saltis’ name. A year ago Joe spent a stretch in the county jail for carrying a gun. SALTIS QUITS THE “RACKET” TO BE “GENTLEMAN FARMER” had a list of the panel called for Then the government played hide: Vighne, Barbara Winn, Harold Sis- son, Edna Riendeau; saxophones, Film Actress Weds R S Assoclated Press Photv Ruth Lee Taylor, who sta the screen version of “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,” married [Paufl 8. Zuckerman, wealthy New' York ,stock broker. ! | \ ea In | CLARA BOW in the 100 Per Cent All Talking Picture Dangerous Curves VITAPHONE Mack Sennett 100 - Per Cent Talking Comedy ACTS “GIRL SHY” Coming—DAVEY LEE in “SONNY BOY” Oscar Osborne, Verna Hurley, Gart- ley Valentine, Latimer Gray, Ken- neth Keller, Wayne Olson; flute, Alice Merritt; trumpet, George Whyte; French horn, Dorothy Rutherford; trombones, Tom Red- lingshafer, Roy Jackson, Loren Sis- son; hass, Karl Alstead; drums, Er- nest Weschenfelder. | Senior and Junior Orchestras:| Violins, Mary Schramen, Lillian| Peterson, Edward , Mize, Duncan | Robertson, Theodore Heyder, Mary | VanderLeest, Eleanor Gruber, Marie | Mead, Thelma Bodding, Esther Jackson, Chede Paul, Albert Rhodes, | Marie Bussinger, Shirley Dalton,| Karl Alstead; cello, Gene Carlso) flute, Alice Merrift; clarinets, Wil- liam Herriman, Dana DeVighne, Barbara Winn, Harold Sisson; saxo-| phones, Oscar Oshorne, Valentine Gartley, Latimer Gray, Kenneth Keller; trumpets, George Whytc:i trombones, Tom Redlingshafer, Roy | Jackson, Loren Sisson; drums, Er-| nest Weschenfelder; piano, Frances | Harland. Little Symphony: Violins, Maryl Schramen, Lillian Peterson; flute, Alice Merritt; clarinet, Wmmr‘nl Herriman. Members of High School and Seventh and Eighth Grade Glee |Clubs: Dorothy Kakke, Amy Bates, | S iand seek with him several months fo\'er a tax matter, 1t’s been a busy life, but that's |all over now, with Joe looking for- |ward to a peaceful old age in a Isylvan setting. The Saltisville estate has two | nine-hole golf courses, and a club- |house with sleeping quarters for 26 persons. Joe named the town- site of 62 population. Twenty-six of them work for him, e | ‘3 g, 2 Py PIGOLY . U “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Edith Bloomquist, Thelma Bod- ding, Marie Bussinger, Gene Carl- son, Shirley Dalton, Rosa Danner, Dana DeVighne, June Elliott, Jean Faulkner, Alpha Furuness, Reneé Guerin, Margaret Hansen, Matilda Holst, Verna Hurley, Muriel - Jar- man, Corinne Jenne, Fay Jewell, Miriam Lea, Inga Lindstrom, Lucille Lynch, Ellen Mize, Joyce Morris, Grace Nelson, Esther Niemi, Fran- ces Orson, Xenia Paul, Bernice Reidl, Edna Riendeau, Carol Robert- son, Margaret Robinson, Helen Roc- ovich, Maisie Rogers, Minnie Rog- ers, Sylvia Rosenberg, Dorothy Rutherford, Jean Simpkins, Mary Simpkins} /Ahhabel Simpsén, Helen Torkelson, Mary VanderIeest, Mil- dred Whiteley, Barbara Winp, Frank Behrendt, Gerald Bodding} Horace Deets, Wallis George, Hild- ing Haglund, Paul Hansen, Robert Harris, John Hellenthal, Gordon Ingman, Raymond Jacobson, Ever- ett Kirchhoffer, Olavi Kukkola, Buddy Lindstrom, Bennie Messer, ‘Walter Miller, Wayne Olson, Elmer Powell, Edward Powers, Glen Reed- er, Joseph Romunseth, Willlam Sar- vella, Harold Sisson, Billy Sparks, John Stewart and Elmer Swanson. DEAN RICE BACK FROM WESTWARD After an absence of nearly one month on official church business, Dean C. E. Rice of the Trinity Cathedral here returned on the Aleutian from the westward. He left here late in April on his way to Fairbanks to assist in exam- ining applicants to the ministry. Bishop P. T! Rowe, who has, been in the Interior for the same pur- pose, is aboard the Aleutian bound for Seattle. ——————— MARSHAL AND MRS. WHITE RETURN FROM THE STATES United States Marshal and Mrs. Albert White returned home last night after an official trip to the south. They went as far as Salem, Ore., where they took Maria Valoria for imprisonment. Marshal White also took one prisoner to McNeil Island pénitentiary. ~ Two Piece SPORT DRESSES The latest in wash crepe Sport models. Shown in the clev- er pastel shades for mid-season. Popularly Priced at $16.95 See our windows what a gift! 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