The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1931, Page 3

O STARTING SATURDAY ¢ ALSO BIG SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY CAPITOLTHEATRE Millions Have Listened . . . Millions Now See! e S | SHO! SHO! THEY ARE HERE! In Their Motion Picture LT T LR T R T TE T R T LT T LT LT We bring it to you while its RED HOT— Only 30 days since release Premier Alaska Showing LAST SHOWING TONIGHT The Mightiest of All African Pictures ATRICA SPEAKS ), THE STRANGEST ROMANCE EVER FILMED! 7 T SRR LT TRV T T CAPITOL SHOWS 'AMOS ‘A’ ANDY Last Presentations of *Afyi-! ca Speaks” Will Be Made Tonight Amos 'N' Andy, famous radio en- | tertainers, will be seen and he: | n “Check and Double Check,” S irday, Sunday and Monday nights bt Capitol Theatre. The two| drcll comedians have a fine ve- hicle in this sound picture for presentation of their humor. The characters renowned in wireless| broadeast, Madame Queen, Ruby Taylor, Kingfish and numerous| others, will appear on the sc The cork-faced stars are ported by a “white” cast which Sue Carol, Irene Harolde, Charles 1 d Martindel and Rita LaRoy. Africa Speaks Tonight At the Capitol tonight, “Africa Speaks” will be given its last show- ings. An extracrdinary though tragic moment in this screen epic is lhc‘ incident of the sudden, violent at- tack of a glant lion on Kaiga—| the chieftain’s son who was aiding! Paul L. Hoefler, who filmed the| picture, to get close-ups of lh(é great beasts on the veldt. Before Mr. Hoefler had a chance to stop grinding the camera and seize his| gun, the lion had leaped, with mor- tal results. tive Dancing Wemen The dancing of the native women cf the French Congo is a dynami feature of “Africa Speaks.” Lik their white compatriots of the Par. isian pleasure palaces, there is lit-| tle these savage girls do not know about the rhythmic movements of the human body. One almost feols the intolerably oppressive atmos. phere of the African night, tom-toms beating out their old throbbing themes—and black bodies twisting in the zied ritual of the ceremony. .- TELLS OTHERS MMRS. ANNIE E. BARN- HART wants others to know of wonderful health building powers of Sargon. ® age- the fren- Helen Kane, famous screen comedienne, evidently enjoys the snow and resultant Winter sports. Each Winter she is to T be found at Lake Placid, N. Y., in the midst of either a snow fight or a ski jaunt. Englisit Wbméfi éolfers to Invade Florida | P DlaNA FlSH\N!C:l | | This pictur COLISEUM BILLS WARNERBAXTER IN GLYN STORY *‘Such Men Are Dangerous’| Will Follow ‘The Border Legion’ Adapted from Elinor Glyn's sen- sational, romantic story, with War- | ner Baxter and Catherine Dale| Owen in the leading roles, “Such | Men Are Dangerous,” Fox Movie- |tone production, will be shown at | |the Coliseum theatre tomorrow eve- | ning. | “Such Men Are Dangerous” is| {heralded as cne of the best pie-| tures made since the screen be- gan to talk and embraces all t required elements of solid entc |tainment, suspense, thrills, drama i more intriguing |twists than Miss Glyn has heret fore offerad. | | Besides Warner Baxter and | Catherine Dale Owen, the cast in-| 1cludn= ch notables as Hedda | Albert Conti, Claude Al-| lister and Bela Lugosi. It was di-| rected by Kenneth Hawks. | “Border Leglon” Tonight | At the Coliseum tonight, “The| Border Legion” will be shown for |the last times. | Richard Arlen and Jack Holt are featured in this all-talking picture from Zane &Grey's novel. “The Border Legion” l(‘:rm' at his best. It has swift, | breath-taking action, hard riding, isheoting from the hip and romance 'that brings a lump into the throat and a tear to the eyes. There is {great suspense as Arlen, Holt and Stanley Field face each other with guns in their hands and fight it out, man to man, for the love of Fay Wray. There is comedy with' ‘that droll character Eugene Pal- lette, leading the fun. There are! magnificent vistas, gorgeous b: k»} grounds, vast herds of cattle, hors by the hundreds—and always "Th.«“ Border Legion,” riding, jokir | fighting, terrorizing. i Fine Outdoor Film | is particularly note-' | worthy be se it brings back to |Zane Grey drama, the outstand-| |ing portrayer of Zane Grey roles lent picture days, Jack Holt speaking voice is as virile as is Zane ion has always been. | al | This combination of Paramount,| |Zane Grey, Richard Arlen, Jack! Holt and Fay Wray means virile, | {vivid, thrilling outdoor action. i | PR s By CROONERHANDED 7:30 * WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BES 9:30 COLISEUM TONIGHT a thrilling ro- mance lives en the all-outdoor, talking screen! SATURDAY 7:30—9:30 Warner Baxter Catherine Dale Owen Hedda Hopper Albert Conti in Elinor Gly"n Great Story RIO DE JANEIRO—Because of OVER-RIPE FRUIT JURY R E c E I v E S unemployment conditions, Portu= guese are being deported back | home. THOMAS MURDER| Rudy Vallee Is Given Un- expected Greeting in An Education! An Entertainment for the Entire Family—SEE IT SURE —ALSO—— COMEDY NEWS CARTOON O QUESTION POLICEMAN IN SLAYING = Associated Press Photo Patrolman Robert F. Langdon, of Washin i ; T " . La N gton, was questioned in tonnection with the mysterious death of Beulah Limerick, 19, former theater usherette. The girl was proncunced dead from natural causes, aut an undertaker found a carefully concealed bullet hole In hi Langdon patrolled a beat near her home. e LU T TR T LU T “Sargon- brought me health,| strength and happiness and I am only too glad to tell others what it did for me. For the past four years my stomach was terribly acid, my | food disagreed with me; ;and I was | weak, bilious and rundown. My | nerves were so shattered I seldom ever had more than a few hours sleep at night. It's just wonderful | the way Sargon and Sargon Piils| Yook hold of my troubles! I eat anything I want now, and my bil- |icusness and stomach trouble have entirely disappeared. My nervous-} ness is over and I sleep good all| night. I feel better and stronger | than I have in years."—Mrs. Barn- hart lives at W. 2329 Dean Ave, Spokane. Sold by Butler-Mauro Drug Co.| —adv. | —————.——— LIGHT TRAVELS CENTURIES NEW YORK, jan. 19. — Light {from the great nebula Andromeda must travel 186,000 miles a second for more than 8000 centuries to be visible from the earth. The nebula is 180 quadrillion miles in diameter and is visible to the un-| iaided eye. e Welding will reduce construction costs of many steel buildings as well as most noise accompanying construction, says the bureau of/ standards. PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY Juneau’s Pacific Fuel Merchant Coast Wharf Phone: 412 for 35 Years PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY All Grades of Coal and Diamond Briquets Diana Fishwick, British golf star, wili lead a group of her com- patriots in an invasion of Florida tournaments in February. Miss Fish- wick will attempt to take the Florida women’s title from Maurecn Orcutt, who won it last season. PALM BEACH, Fla.,, Jan. 25— America will marshal her most fa- mous women golfers this winter in an attempt to stem a British in- vasion on the courses of the Florida east coast, led by Diana Fishwick. Glenna Collett, Virginia Van Wie and Maureen Orcutt are ex= pected to ‘be among the defe forces. n” Miss Fishwick is due to be accom- panied to these shores by Betty e Kathleen Garnham,| | Dixperkin, Marjorie White, Jessie Firth and Vera Haycock. i The Englishwomen are schedule to tee off in the Women's cham- 5 pionship of Florida at the Palm Beach country club, starting Febfy: ary 16; the Women'’s South Ab- lantic championship at Ormond Beach February 24 to 28; and the “lorida East Coast Women's cham- pionship at St. Augustine, Mareh 3to 7. If Glenna Collett comes back this year it will be after a layoff from resort competition since 1925, when she won permanent pos n of the Flagler trophy. Virginia Van Wie won the pres= ent gold chalice at the Fiorida Women's championship in 1926 and 1928. Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue wen the trophy in 1927, Helen Hic conquered Miss Van Wie here in 1929, while Maureen Orcutt won the tournament last season. o R s P FEW U. S. CARS IN ITALY ROME—Few American cars aré used in Italy. American motor- cycles, however, are favorites. In this respect Italy differs from France where American autos a popular but few American motor- cycles are used. - FIGHT INSECTS WITH PLAN MELBOURNE — The case that is ravaging Australian fo faces a war from the air Government has bought a spec constructed airplane from w poison powder will be sprayed over the forests to kill the insects. - WASHINGTON, D. C.—Represen- tative Kelly, ranking Repub! on the Post Office Committee, The the proposed 2'%-cent letter post- age will not be adopted, s|bright ;| thing, LITTLE_ STORIES e " 23 MARJORIE BEEBE ‘When Marjorie Beebe used to Serve as a relief usherette in a Los Angeles neighborhood theatre, liftle did she dream that some day she would be on the screen her- self. But she was movie ambitious, none the less, broke into pictures in a few small bits, and then her personality won a better | break. | But her first feature picture was a flop, and her contract wasn't renewed. So she went out to Mack Sennett’s comedy plant and asked for a job. It wasn't long before she became ace comedienne. Now she’s regarded as a real com LIQUOR CARGO LANDS INDIAN IN BASTILE Robert Smith, filled with fire- water and a desire to start some- achieved his ambition this ymorning by impar an impulse to the wheels of justice that land- ed him in the Federal jail for 60 |days and touched his pocketbook, |1f any, for $100. Smith was arrested by Deputy {Marshal Frank Price. He was taken ‘before Judge Char in the nited States Commissioner’s Court, entered a plea of guilty and was entenced without delay. Boston Theatre ‘ BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 23.—Rudy Vallee, crooning radio idol, wus! last night greeted with two over- | ripe grapefruit during a perform- ance at a theatre here. One of the grapefruits hit a drummer’s cymbals and the other splattered on the floor. Three youths in the balcony were arrested and taken to police head-; quarters. | Neither the theatre management nor Vallee would press the charges| so the youths were freed. Vallee continued crooning but be- came dignified after the music had ended and addressed the audience. He said there might be some in the audience who enjoyed hearing him. —,———— TERN FLIES 4,200 MILES | NEW YORK-—Arctic terns are the long-distance fliers of the bird tribe. A five-day-old term banded in Newfoundland was found two months later 4,200 miles away in France. GASE THIS A. M. The fate of Dave ‘tnomas, under charge of murder for the stabbing of Luke Brown, was undetermined late this afternoon. After a trial lasting practically all week in the district court, the jury received the case at 10:40 o'clock: this morning At 4 pm. it was stili deliber- ating, with no indication to when it would report. Arguments in the case started at 2 pm Thursday and lasted until late in the afternoon. Judge Harding, who had planned to charge the jury yesterday, postponed until this morning and excused the jury for the night. Thomas was indicted several months ago at Ketchikan on a charge of murder in the first de- gree. He admitted stabbing Brown here on the morning of May 11, last year, but claimed it was an act of self-defense. S e MORE RADIO PHONE LINKS BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 19.—Three South American Republics, Argen- tina, Chile and Uruguay, now have radio-telephone contact with 24 countries in North America and Europe. PSS TOQUES Woolen Mittens Wool Gloves Wool-Lined Leather Gloves Driving Gloves Kid Gloves —AT— SABIN’S “Everything in Furnish- ings for Men” [ “Tomorrow’s Styles T oda;'" Kate Greemway RUBBER APRONS i 5 A pleasing number of designs . . . make dain- ty prizes for parties, too. { \ | “Juneaw’s Own Store” {| rrrrrrrrn e e reree) | McKESSON’S ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION An ideal mouth wash, when used undiluted One Full Pint 75 cents Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 83 Post Office Substation No. 1 Answering that Question— What Shall We Do This Evening? Bring HER to the Mid- get Indoor Golf Course— where all the young crowd is to be found. Fun and keen competi- tion—and with a prize list for various events which makes the win- ning worth while. Keep up your putting and short-shot game. Our course is true and aec- curate. JUNEAU MIDGET COURSE Entire Second Floor Goldstein Building