The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FR DAY, SEPT 19, 1930 PALACE STARTING SATURDAY PALACE THE ALL TALKING OUTDOOR CLASSIC HELL'S HEROES Peter B. Kyn'e Great Story—*“The Three Godfath- ers”—with Charles Bickford, Raymond Hatton and Fred Kohler— A Gritty Tale of the Desert—and a Classic in Western Pictures —You Can’t Go Wrong on This One for ENTERTAIN MENT——— HELD OVER--FOR TONIGHT BEBE DANIELS in “LOVE COMES ALONG” All Singing—All Talking—Musical Triumph— Talking Reporter 10— BEBE at Her Best— 25—50—Loges Talking Comedy 75 cents Attractions At Theatres - ) wf BEBE DANIELS IS | t i HOLDOVER, PALACE rFmsh proof that Bebe Danicls Mas relinquished once and for all the light, farcical comedies in which “her athletic prowess was the chief| ‘¢ssential, is evidenced with the showing of “Love Comes Along,” at “the Palace for the last two times tonight. i “‘In this, her second Radio pic- ture, a new Bebe flashes upon the Ecreen. She is neither the lissome Lharmer of “Rio Rita” fame, nor the all- .American sports girl of ear- Hier’ productions. She presents an sentirely new characterization & Pépeggy,” an American actress left wdestitute. when her company dis- mnds on a tropical island. nchhoun question her portrayal 48 the most dramatic Bebe has ever given the screen. Not since she wappeared with Rudolph Valentind “fn “Monsieur Beaucaire,” has she d an opportunity to display such smotional depth. b pmtans ey Soiallt LR YT “SONG OF THE WEST” | | LAST TIMES, COLISEUM .. In “Song of the West,” at the Coliseum for final showing tonight, Warner Bros. have given us another gf those delightful, melodious all- seolor pictures for which they are diready famous. This one is simply ablaze with color, alive with *action and tuneful melodies and in- wtelligently directed and acted. It sets a new high mark in the pro- ’_‘fiumon of these entertaining mus- ‘4eal screen shows. \ % “Song of the West” is an operet- fa with a genuine plot. The gay nging and dancing, the magnm- Lent outdoor scenes and the march | wof the covered wagons, form a "/Perfect background for a story that » s tense with drama. It is a new o~ picture of the Old West, thanks to Jhe magic of the Vitaphone and the technicolor process. P #» The cast is excellent with vm- #enne Segal and John Boles leading. J@ome great comedy is supplied by} '*‘oc E. Brown, one of the funniest; ! glowns in pictures. Direction, music, -tlcung, story and scenery combine; to make “Song of the West,” a .vgem of the talking and color screen. - e e ———— i “HELL'S HEROES” AT 1 PALACE ON SATURDAY | “ six weeks were spent in the grea.t eMojave Desert by the .Universal; ompany filming “Hell's Heroes,”| ‘,Qhrmlng sll-mlking drama of hu- *man naturé coming to the Palace UTheatre Saturday. The desert jour- ~‘ney was made to obtain authentic| _locations for the stirring scenes in} ~ihe picture, which is based on| famous story, The notable "’tast includes Charles Bickford, Ray- ‘.Jnond Hatton, Fred Kohler, Fritzi “Ridgeway, Maria Alba, Joe de la ruz, Buck Connors and Walter wdames. The picture was directed, by William Wyler. Tom Reed pre- ' 0wed the story for the screen. G SHIP ' TOWED TO PORT _‘_‘ LISBON, ' Sept. o 10—The Italian| swship Santa Teresa, which wirelessed “or help after springing a leak, was wspicked up and brought into pon “#Bhe will be placed in dry dock. —_———— o Chapman Nelson of Funter Bay, ':,'the other day suffered a fall that his back. He is a patient n'st Ann’s Hospital. | ESTEBETH TAKES| 10 PASSENGERS Mailboat Departs from Ju- neau for Sitka and Way Ports ‘With ten passengers and an al- most capacity cargo, thé mail boat Estebeth departed from Juneau last evening for Sitka and way ports. Persons who embarked here were Fred Anderson and John Jurovich, for Funter Bay; Mrs. C. McKinley Beagel; William Armstrong, G. Bellinger for. Tenakee; Johnson for Chatham. E. A. Johnson, Richard IESRE ™ PR its of Harbor Springs, Mich., has obtained electric service and -city water connections from the town, council. GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH in .milk \ with Borden’s Evaporated. No waste, no Double-rlch exoess ‘water’. lll cream. The Paramount Monarch Buils ENAMEL FINISHES SUPERHEATED GAS RANGES In Nile Green and Sunshine Yellow Your Inspection Invited PIONEER AIRWAYS OPERATING SEAPLANES NORTHBIRD and SEA PIGEON PAs&E;NgERs AND CHARTER $40.00 per hour. Special Charter Rates on Application. R. F. JONES, Manager SEE JERRY SMITH—Gastineau Hotel Four-Place Stinson Cabin Monoplanes | t United Food Co. for Hoonah; John Vavales, Frank | g Where Cash Is King i i An Indian village within the lim- JOHN LIND Is ;umauon as to his mission ori | | subsequent ~accomplishments, committec he revealed s his opinions. He would answer 11 data was in the files of the ate department. In April, 1920, before the Senate foreign relations sub-committee, Mr. Lind hotly defended President Wil on’s stand on Mexico in rec :Former Govern()l‘ Spec]al nizing the Carranza g: nmegt Envoy for WllSOn to | It was the recogniz of Car- 4 anza or armed intervention, and MCXlCO, Passes Away T was against intervention, and still |am," he is reported to have answer- |ed when questioned as to the situa- | tion in 1913. | While the Wilson administration government in Mexico City, when remained in office, Mr. Lind made |Mr. Lind was introduced to inter- many trips to Washington in con- | national diplomacy. It was charged nection with problems relating to {the Wilson administration was-op- | Mexico. |enly opposed to the Huerta regime, [ e years after his Mexican trip, |and Treports were that one pur- President Wilson asked Mr. Lind Ipcse of the jme" was to effect the resignation|commission created by the United {of the acting president. |States Department of Labor, and After confreences with the Amer-|on his acceptance he was appointed an special envoy, Huerta still re-|chairman. imained as the titular head of the Offered Ambassadorsiip {Mexican government, although re-| It was said by those close in touch {bellion under several military fac- with him that Mr. Lind was offer- | tions was rampant at the time. Mr ;x‘d the Ambassadorship to Norway, {Lind would not (Continuea irom Page One) comment on the but declined it because he did not | published report that upon his ar-|want to leave his home estate. ‘nval in Vera Cruz from Mexico| John Lind was born March 25, | City, she recommended armed in- I1854 in Kanna, province of Smal- |tervention by the United States. |and, Sweden, the descendant of | . Against Intervention farmers and freeman who had tilled Interrogated hundreds of times,|the soil around his birthplace, fam- Mr Lmd would never give any in-|[ily tradmons said, “from, time im- al- | though before a Senate investigat- | “pefsonal representa- |to become a member of the advisory | - 3 Minnesota regiment, with the rank of first lieutenant First Dem. Governor While his regiment was encamped at Camp Thomas, Lieutenant Lind was unanimously nominated fo governor by a fusion of the People's Silver Republican and Democ: organizations, He remained his army post, returning home just |before his election. | memorial.” The family came to the United States in 1867, settling in Goodhue county, Minnesota, when John was | 13 years old. Shortly after, while working in a saw mill, the boy lost his left hand. This turned him from physical labor into intellectual pursuits, and probably was an im- portant factor in determining his future, He was the taught school in Sibley county, and |ernor's chair in Minnesota. later studied law in the Univ | Other important state posts held of Minnesota, receiving his degree by Mr. Lind included the presi- in 1876. ~ He first practiced law |dency of the University fo Minne- in New Ulm, Minn,, but later mov- |sota board of regents from 1908 to ed to Minneapolis. 1914, and membership in the Sta‘e First Public Offi Public Safety commission, a world His first public office was that of |War body named to act as a state receiver of the land office at Tracy, |council of defense. ~He resigned Minn., an appointment given him |this office in 1918, to accept the in 1881. He was elected to Con-|Chairmanship of the advisory com- gress by the Republicans of the |Mission of the Federal department Second Minnesota district in 1886, | Of labor 1888 and 1890, refusing a fourth| He was made commander of the | nomination in 1892. | Royal Order of Vasa by King Gus- All his life until free silver agi- |[tave of Sweden in 1913. tation became strong, he was an| One personal incident in the life ardent Republican. The free sil-|of John Lind always was comment- ver movement, however, had a|ed on by the men who had known strong call for.him and in 1896 he 'him for years. While governor, left the old party. That year he [the editor of a Twin City news- was nominated for governor by a |paper had bitterly opposed his ad- joint convention, and indorsed by !mmlm"mon, criticising every act of the Democrats, but was defeated at |the executive. Mr. Lind bore the the polls by the Republican nomi- [sharp thrusts silently until the end nee. of his term. Finishing his last of- When war was declared with |ficial act, he left the state capitol, Spain, Mr. Lind offered his services | proceeded directly to the office of to Governor Slough, and he was |the offending newspaper editor and made qumlermasle: of the Twelfth |gave him a sound v.hmsmng ‘ o We want to thank those that have WE DELIVER ORDERS Cream Cheese EASTERN BACON 33¢ Sugar Cured-- Pound.......s ¥ ..o WHITE KING WASHING DARIGOLD MILK Lol e LESLIE'S SALT Shaker-- Pacledee ...~ (o6 . ... ... PALM OLIVE or LUX Toilet Soap-- i 3 bars for ... SUGA.»R TOMATO SOUP Campbell’s-- MATCHES Searchlight-- . , 6 boxes Tall Cang...... .8 . C 10 Pounds, 59 25¢ 24c or Grahams-- ., 2 Pound Caddy g Sharp and Mild-- Pound ..... .. C&H BERRY-- e I visited our store as our opcning was splendid. We hope to continue to serve you with a Smile. Come over and COMPARE OUR PRICES. $3.00 or over Twice Daily Phone 403-Mail Orders Carefully Filled~-Phone 403 21¢ PILLSBURY’S FLOUR A Minnesota Hard Wheat--49 pounds . I 98 ASSORTED JAMS Large ' EGGS--STANDARDS Strictly Fresh-- Dagns ... ..... 450 DEL MONTE COFF EE bk R | | Can........ PRUNES--CALIFORNIA 23¢ $5.85 PEANUT BUTTER Two Pound 3 9 c HILLS COFFEE Red Can-- 43 e Pound RAISINS--SEEDLESS ""'330 Large Size-- 2P0unds cents; 100 pounds . ... Four : Pounds ..... ...... Completing the public schools, he |first Democrat to attain the Gov- LAST TIMES TONIGHT 7:30 and 9:30 at the 'QC()LISEUM Sensational | Screen version of the stage Operetta “Rain- bow” in 100% NATURAL COL~ OR — with John Boles, Vivienne Se- gal, Joe E. Brown and: CHORUS OF 100. Music — Comedy — Drama — Singing — * Talking — Dancing. , Coming Saturday Only:— “LEGION OF THE CONDEMNED” : (T NEW LEATHER €oATS and Lady Buckskin Come in Green, Red and Blue VAPURE A wonderful relief for HEAD COLDS In two convenient sizes 50c and $1.00 e BUTLER-MAURO DRUG ‘cq. ‘