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

- . CAPITOL The Screen’s Greatest Lover in His Supreme Romantic Drama RONALD COLMAN “CONDEMNED” with ANN HARDING and LOUIS WOLHEIM Comedy—*“Land of Sky Blue Daughters” TOMORROW | Lon Chaney in “Rogue Song” “Unholy 3” ] “Caught Short” COMING ' ‘ The Schorn, Capt. George Burke, of Ketchikan, called at Juneau to- ¥ | day on her way to the banks. ‘The reason the Sitka, with 100,- UF “A L l B u T/ | 000 pounds of halibut loaded from small boats on the banks, was not| allowed to land her cargo at Prince Rupert, B. C., last week was because the fish were not caught by her. Under a general Canadian law, | American boats that are carriers cf cther vessels' fish cannot unload Dixon and Av,ona Ship|them in the British Columbia port 3 | without ial ission fi iy Calches to Umted ithout special permission from the . ¥ | Dominion authorities at. Ottawa. Fisheries, Seattle |The Sitka may seck this special | permission for future trips. She Four thousand pounds of halibut | Proceeded to Seattle last week. Ad- | vices relative to the Sitka's case were brought to Juneau today by | the Fane, Capt. Ole Johanson.| Were received here by her owner, I. Whether the catch will be posted | Goldstein, from Canadian customs for auction here or shipped fresh |Officials at Prince Rupert. to the Scuth on fishermen's ac- e count has not yet been determined by the boat's captain and crew. Two vessels” of Juneau's fleet came into port Saturday afternoon and sent their catches on the mo- torship Norco to the United Pacific Fisheries at Seattle. The Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuelson, had 1500 | largest rye flour mills in the world nobling love. Ann Harding, Dudley pounds and the Avona, Capt. Olaf | with a capacity of 600 barrels a | Digges, both Broadway favorites, Larsen, 1,000 pounds. i EASTER LILIES | Will be cheaper this year. | See JUNEAU FLORISTS Telephone 311 - | adv. | Weyauwega, Wis., has one of the day. MARKOE STUDIO SPECIAL Three Artistic Portraits in Beautiful Folde rs for LON CHANEY ON CAPITOL SCREEN TUESDAY NIGHT “Unholy Three” Will Fol- | low *“Condemned” Show- | ing Last Times Tonight | | Lon Chaney in his first and last“ | talking picture, “The Unholy Three” | will be seen on the sereen of the| Capitol Theatre tomorrow night. “Condemned,” starring Ronald Cole- man, wili be shown for the last times tonight. The use of five separate voices by Chaney marks “The Unholy Three,” a Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer production. | Not only does the star speak, but | h> also does a ventriloquist act, working with a dummy in an actual feat of ventriloquism, an art learn-| ~ied in his youth on the stage.] Chaney always kept in practice in | ventriliquism, using it to amuse guests at parties at his home. Chaney Also Sings | And incidentally, “The Man of | a Thousand Faces” also sings. As] {a part of the act he makes the| dummy sing “Sweet Rosie O'Grady."| Harry Earles, Lila Lee, Elliott | Nugent, John Miljan, Ivan Linow, | Clarence Burton and Crauford Kent lare in the cast. H Circus Side Show Story | The story, by C. A. Robbins, i lone of a circus side-show ventrilo- H i quist, giant and midget joined in a strange crime plot. Chaney as the | | ventriloquist hides from the authori- | ties in the disguise of an old wom- !an operating a pet shop and sells worthless parrots that he makes | “talk” through his own trickery. These scenes as well as those with! the dummy will all be done by ventriloquism. | “Condemned” showing tonight is | a story of Dveil's Island, the notor- jous penal colony. In it Colman {1s seen as a lovable renegade who |is redeemed bhy a woman's en- |and Louis Wolheim are in the | supporting cast, | SHOT ON SPOT " BY GANGSTERS 'Hearing on Habeas Corpus| !writ before the Court of Appeals. Paul Kassay Case Before Court Today, : i Writ to Be Heard | in Ohio AKRON, Ohio, March 23.—Paul Kassay, charged with criminal syn- dicalism in connection with the| alleged plot to wreck the dirigible Akron, will be given a sometime today on a habeas corpus | Mrs. Yetta Land, Kassay's attor- ney, made application for the writ shortly after Kassay's bond was fixed at $20,000 and a hearing was set for last Thursday. = IS INDICTED AKRON, Chio, March 23.-—Paul Kassay, accused of intending to commit sabotage against the navy dirigible Akron being built here, was indicted by the Grand Jury today on charges of violation of; the state criminal syndicalism law. Honeymooners itk Trailed from the ship, whose offie cials rushed them ashore incog- nito, at Havana, Cuba, Betty Comp- | ton, Broadway musical star, and | hubby, Edward Dowling, had no. other alternative but to pose ind i i | hearing | s «| ranch fight over possession of him, '|riding with her poste haste for his| i beloved Mexico. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1931. COLISEUM FILM FULL OF THRILLS AND ROMANCE “Under a Texas Moon™ Is Fine Outdoor Picture in Natural Color If the flash of guns, clatteringi| song, moonlight, strumming love, hate, and all the tuff of romance ever found ion, it is in “Under a Texas the glowing natural color Moon,” outdoor picture, which opened last evening at the Coliseum Theatre and which will be repeated again| tonight and tomorrow night. Frank Fay is seen as Don Carlos | Joe Sebastian de Rivero, a fast- riding two-gun man, with a liking for fun, fighting, and more than a liking for senoritas, tall and short, ich and poor, in fact all sorts and condition of senoritas. Don Carlos has two sombreroed, guitar-strum- ming confederates, Pedro and Phil- ipe, who always accompany his ar- moerous interludes with tinkling' guitars and ogling eyes. While their aster courts the ladies, these two devote their charm to the maids. Deft with Guns Don Carlos is as deft with his guns as with his gab and agrees to capture a cattle thief for a proper reward, and to return the wander- ing herds. This he apparently does, covering the astonished crowd of cowboys, he drives them into a food cooler, locks them in, falsely an- nounces himself as the thief, and, | while two sisters of the “Lazy Y” he gallops away, on. the road| sna ng another delicate morsel | of femininity up to his saddle, und‘ Frank Fay's interpretation of this ingratiating prevaricator is a fine piece of acting. Many screen beau- | ties take part jn the play and a number of the most rip-snorting| of the heavjes. Glowing and Beautiful The color is glowing and beauti- | ful, scenes on the desert and in fertile valleys, rose-covered hacien- das, cattle in stampede, mountains, trees—all are caught in lifelike beauty. The flesh tints are per- fectly recreated, as are the color of the eyes, and the brilliant hues | of Mexican and Indian garb. The theme song—'Under a Texas Moon” — is sung and played all| LAST TIMES TONIGHT 7:30 and 9:30 Another Vitaphone Senastion 100% Singing, Talking, Color Outdoor Pictare “Under a Texas Moon” The curious adventures of a gay caballero who lied his way into women’s hearts and laughted his way out—uwith FRANK FAY. RAQUEL TORRES, MYRNA LOY, NOAH BEERY MAIDENS' BANMgggfrTnflmlsflz OF WEDNESDAY Y0 i Likewise, Flavor Development in Coffee Depends Upon Hollywood Senoritas to Fur- Roasting Process nish Scandinavian- | American Airs Housewives sometimes can add oil to mayonnaise ingredients in large | amounts and not see the mixture | separate, But in most cases there is. disappointment. “A little at a | time” is the best way. . | . Occasionally big batches of coffee can be roasted to perfection, but this { result cannot always be depended upon. Because of this, Hills Bros., after years of study, originated and patented Controlled Roasting—a continuous process that roasts only a few pounds at a time. } A constant stream of the blended green coffees is introduced into a series of roasters in accurately measured lo about three pounds. I As it p: through in a steady, automatically controlled flow, the Scandinavian-American .music. There is such a thing. Strains reminiscent of old Vikings, who! conquered the seas, and of new ad- venturers who dared the perils of unknown lands and made them their own. The music can be play- ed by the “Hollywood Los Senor- | itas,” girls’ band and orchestra, and they'll do it Wednesday night at a dance to be given under au- spices of the Loyal Order of Moose at the Moose Hall. The maids from the motion pic- ture capital, who are making a Polish up on your short game with a few rounds on our Minia- ture Course. We are open for theatrical tour of Southeast Alas- ka, finished their stage engage- ment here last week, but they are combining pleasure with business and have remained over for a while to look at the mine and the mill and to visit the glacier. Hence the opportunity to trip the light fantastic to the witchery of enchanting notes. o i T FLOWERS cuv plants for EASTER We deliver. JUNEAU FLORISTS Telephone 311 - More than $5,000,000 in tidewater construction work is under way or adv. Plenty of Cut. Flowers and potted | heat, which hever varies, roasts every berry to uniform perfection. No other coffee tastes like Hills Bros. Coffee because none is roasted the same way. It always | comes to you fresh, because Hill Bros. pack their coffee in vacuum | cans. By this process, air, which | destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out of the can and kept out. | Coffee does not stay fresh in or- dinary cans, even if air-tight, be-/ cause there is air inside the-can.! Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. | | Coffee. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab—the trade-mark—on Bros. Coffee, Inc., San aliforni ©1981 EASTER LILI Will be cheaper this year business and regular weekly tour- nament and competition under way. Relax and enjoy keen com- petition. If you have never play- ed this course, you've missed a treat. Reasonable rates—325c per round. JUNEAU MIDGET GOLF COURSE Goldstein Bailding | mffectionate embrace—not really a | |in prospect in the vicinity of Nor- CHICAGO, Tll, March 23— pose—it’s very real and is an ex-j through the mellow merry, sharp- P BN oL St ez e g folk, Va. Gangland assassins caught Johnny | eellent “honeyzaoon picture, il shooting, hard-riding, moonlit se-| Genaro, Al Capone's South Side| ———— quences of the picture. henchman, early Sunday morning.| South Carolina has eleven men| e, o B SRRSO Genaro was shot seven times while | living who have served the statey in an automobile. as governor. wlnflw OF GEN H PICKETT DIES, CAPITAL CITY Snowy fhlied Ml Passes Away — Was Known as Girl Bride WASHINGTON, D. C, Mgreh 23, | —“Mother” Pickett, snow - haired | widow of Gen. George E. Pickett, Confederate General of Gettysburg l'and Cemetery Ridge fame, died in | a private hospital yesterday at the age of 83 years. She was 15 years of age when she married the General and was known as the girl bride. She was | a soclety favorite and knew every M 4 - Refitigy faraitte and knew evry If you do there is something for you in was Honorary President of the I I I l i' I i M ] | Daughters of the Confederacy, for- : mer President of the League of Plenty of Cut Flowers and potted plants for EASTER We deliver. JUNEAU FLORISTS most of them called her “Mother.” American Pen Women and a mem- | ] Telephone 31 See JUNEAU FLORISTS Telephone 311 | | adv. ONLY $5.00 For appointments call or phone 487 PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY Watche for Old UDWIG NELSON'S 1 Annual Trade-in Watch Sale Offer Good for 30 DAYS ONLY! Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Robert Lee | and others of the Confederacy, She —— e CUT FLOWERS | She wrote extensively, among her works being intimate stories of Mrs. ber of the Women's National Press | fAssociamon. I OD A i 3 ARTHUR THURNBLAD 4 adv. i g 014 at the E;n u-re office.| ¥, S s A Bring o e ! 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