The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1931, Page 3

G T - THURSDAY “Howard Hughes has produce aviation spectacle, the like of which has not previously CAPITOL TRIUMPHANT! Nothing ever produced can touch its superb realism. FRIDAY j | which Howard GIGANTIC ZEP IS DESTROYED IN SUPER FILM ‘Hell’s Angels’ Shows Dar- ing Zeppelin Night Raid on London | “Hell's Angels,” now playing its | third night at the Capitol Theatre, |is a stupendous drama of air-war Hughes produced |and personally directed at the | staggering cost of $4,000000, and which required three years of con- | tinuous filming to complete. | It is admittedly the ace spectacle |of war time aviation, a graphic| | glorification of the World War in TREACGHERY IN LEGION DRAMA “Renegades” Depicts Fa- mous French Fighters in Desert Warfare Legionnaires—those all nations who enlist French flag for service in il wastes ' and savage moun Morocco—opens at the Cc theatre tonight. This Warner ter offering made by Fox Movie- | tone, “Renegades,” is a ripping | story of heroism and treachery in the Foreign Legion fig | the air | ‘According to most critics it is 3tho supreme revelation of realism —the first authentic reproduction ! of the exploits of both Allied and) German airmen during the World ‘War. More than 100 daring pilots, in- | cluding many of America's fore- most stunt fliers, took pant in the thrilling air battles which are a spectacular feature of “Hell's An- gels.” A flying fleet of exactly 87 war- time planes, including a giant German Gotha bomber and a Ger- man dirigible, was brought togeth- er from all pants of the world and flown in this picture. | In one scene alone 50 planes are shown in combat simultaneously. For the first time the cxplons‘ of the now world-famous Baron von Richthofen’s Flying Circus are accurately reproduced, and for the| first time the sensational wartime | Zeppelin raid on London is depict- | ed realistically. Upwards of 20,000. persons took part in the making of “Hell's An-| gels.” | In “Hell's Angels” | been seen on the screen.” The Startling Picture of the Air with JEAN HARLOW Ben Lyon—James Hall Every one who has seen this sensation— concedes its unequalled pre-eminence in the history of the Screen! i BN United Artists Picture | one will see Joan Bennett, screen actress, who is suffering from a fractured hip the result of-a fall from a horse, must learn to walk aid she would suffer no permanent disability. and spine injury n. Her physicia The drama revolves about the personalities of four adventurers, | privates in ‘the Legion and sworn | comrades, and an allu woman | spy who had earlier betrayed one | of the four. Breaking out of th(“ | Legion jail, where they were in- | carcerated for disorderly conduct, | the quartette rejoin their company |and distinguish themselves in ac-| | tion. During their subsequent deco- |ration at the hands of the minister {of war at Casablanca, the leader |sees the woman who has betrayed | him. Associated Press Photo EXHIBITION OF FLOWERS DRAWS FAIR INTEREST The exhibition of flowers and potted plants was perhaps the prin- ciple attraction on the opening day of the Tenth Annual Fair yester- day. There were entrants fgom { prize, Mrs. Kendlar; second, O, Ja- Hoping to prevent any recurrence 'of her deadly activities, he attempts to choke her to death, but the ar- rival of his captain prevents, and the four engage in a desperate bat- John Davis. Best general display dahlias, first prize, Jack Thomas; second, John Rustgard; second, Trevor tle with native .police but are Rustgard. Best vase red gladiolus, first and forced to flee. One of the police- 3 e *7 . men is thrown in the bay and, second prizes, S. 5 i 4 . i nciee, £ L. Barap thinking he is drowned, three of| Best vase pink gladiolus, first and second prizes, H. Baman. Best vase gladiolus, assorted, first prize, Mrs. John Marshall; second, H. Baman. Best display marigolds, t'u'st& prize, Mrs. D. Williams; second, H.' Baman. Best display nasturtiums, them desert to avoid punishment. | Kidnaping the fourth later on, the! reunited quartette boldly abduct the ,woman from her hotel and take her with them to the Arabs. How the four renegades find themselves opposed to their for- first mer comrades when the Arabs de- ,cide to attack a lonely outpost, and The Voice of the Screen COLISEUM 7:30 TONIGHT AND TOMORROW 9:30 Men Were Not To Blame— when the desert siren cast the magie of those fascinating eyes into their souls. But they paid high prices for her cold charms—ruin, dishonor and the stig- ma of outcasts. Myrna Loy i ‘Q P Ted many new faces. In striving for|Skagway as well as Juneau, and | ... the woman, bitterly trying to { ADMISSION—Loges, 75 cents; General, 50 complete realism Mr. Hughes en-|the horticultural enthusiasts from Bcs':' PR priu“avenge berselt on the quartetie, Noah Beery s+ chi P 25 ¢ 3 deavored to get away from well-|the upper end of Lynn Canal car- AT /turns a machine-gun on them, N cents; (,lllllll‘(,ll under 16’ 25 cents know#nctorsg&s muc:; as possible, | ried gfx:ea number of first prizes. 28 _John M‘“shf‘“; second, MIS.| g0 the~strikingly dramatic cli- A‘LSO OUR FIVE and use instead new players who| The prizes were awarded as fol- Godding Skagway. ] ) max of this unusual screen offer- GOOD SEI;‘EC‘TED ———COMING—— were in themselves the characters |lows: Best vase asters, first prize, Mrs. |ing, : SHORT SUBJECTS required, so they could live rather | Floral Secction ‘g?dilnék Skagway; second, Mrs.| Wwarner Baxter eclipses his earhe‘:| 351 % P LTI ) 74 e 9 '8 ’ than act their parts. speci iv a lark, agway. | “Arizona Kid" roles with his worl Billy the Kid,” “War Nurse,” “Prodigal s | ms\‘l"“;‘;i;‘* e g Jahlia,| " Best, vase pink roses, first prize, | qs the leader of the quartette, and “Bat Whispers” AlRra, Dade’ Honkel. Y ’{Mrs. M. Lynch; second, T. W. Myrna Loy distinguishes herself 0 R R I s G I v E N Single specimen cactus dahlia, | White. |as the spy. Noah Beery, Gregory A T THE FAIR ¥ { tirst prize, Mrs. Kohlhepp; second,| Best vase red roses, white roses;Gaye and George Cooper are the {Mrs. 'W. J. Lelvers % | and salmon roses, Mrsa M. LY““_:]‘- | cther ‘three Legionnaires, with C.| . g 0 SE - i | Best vase Shasta daisies, first! 30T s i ‘ wuuu cuNTRAcT Best vase cacfus' dahlias,” first | prige, Mrs, John Marshall; second, | mers Lagost a8 h i .ab g T’ N lt B tl | bration ceremonies next year. One rize John Rustgard: sseond. Trev- | i) ’ ;8o +| Bela Lugosi as the Arab . e ove y ootn ‘9 | suggested a new membership card | »‘:’r ‘D’avis by ¥ Mrs. G. Kohlhepp. 1 e : - [for the Legion which would show' e L Best vase decorative dahlias, first| Best artistic table centerpiece,|Clark, Skagway; second, Mrs. God- Ben Phillips, Prop. \ 5 YEAR % PRUGRAM it'l‘le0 gl;cio «;l;(‘i%(::tocragzpifl?cm:rgn u;l))p y Mrfim A]unezud UM- | prize, Mrs. Kohlhepp; second, John | first prize, Mrs. Dave Housel; sec- ding, Skagway. 3 3o { A= 2 ‘ RN 1 e |ond, Mrs. Norman Cook. Best flowering begonia, first an e S A0 Gy s Y O , | ; i i r IV warde Rustgard. ond, il |and other veteran ‘aids. e o | Best vase pacony flowered dahl-| Best formal bouquette, first prize, second prize, Mrs. M. D. Williams. NOVELTIES FOR EVERYBODY % | Better School Books ! UP-tOWH Yards |ias, first, Mrs. Kohlhepp; second, |Miss Coleman; second, Mrs. Dave Best hanging basket, first prize, s o : T NVENT|0N| D ¥ | | Trevor Davis. Housel. . Mrs. M. D. Wiliams. ¥ Youngsters and Oldsters ] gtoxt c:or;;\;g tflr‘:t T,:;:&;:fg“;; SC;};:?“_‘ J. F. Morris, of the Morris Con-| Best vase pom pom dahlias, first | Best vase sweet peas, first prlu.) ——-o-o-o—f ; | | struction Company, has been|prize, Mrs. Clark, Skagway; second, |Mrs. Godding, Skagway; second,| The average yearly cost of a col- i o = 5 | FAL | reatment of Alaska, the COMVEN- gyarded a_coniract by the Ju-|Mrs. Kohihepp. | Mrs. M. Lynch. lege’ education in the United States BALLOONS—DOLLS—JUMPING JACKS 1 irgy for all wood | i { s i . is estimated at $1,500 2 v < Child Welfare P rOgramioser its services to publishers of gf:;ucfi"",fin:d?fe p,l;sem g iy $oal vate WAL diuijes) Hratiped®: Dl W00 Snpndisacps, tiiak, Mrs.is esima ’en EVERYTHING . .. lv Resolution Among Many | such books in turnishing up-to-date gyion of the mill Everythi ME )\ 2 4 . *“W| Mr. Morris has secured storage Lverything to amuse you, see ! ‘. Y Approved by Leglon ‘chaxj:ers Ontme;e;mon; - g Iplace on. Second street, between y | muster Roll Call for the Gold and Franklin, and will main- -3 h i (Continuuz from Page One) meeting night nearest Armistice taj i ill-wood yard as —_— tain this as-a mill y V = F ’l?ay; was recommended for elc}“long as the supply lasts. 0st. 1 . monies by Post Officers. ment of the pay scale of active and |upon any likely to pass that are| < R i | The Juheau Lumber Mills corh- X retired forces of the Army, Navy,|likely to work hardship or injust- LA g 3 i Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Public |ices upon veterans. It will work for menced operations :;‘et?:erdny, :}f]‘" HOME MADE CANDIES ’ Health Service and Coast and Geo- |the passage of laws “giving veter- 8 idle s‘mh of. 1 pogee. boan . detic Survey was advocated in an- |ans such preference as deemed ad- three months. T R g FRESH DAILY other resolution. s visable, particularly with prefernece' Fifty mlen "‘” em;:o{ # L : ‘A resolution was also passed |to granting veterans land and bon- main mill, which s;;" d“: mi‘ directing the Commander of each | uses of money for homes or farms; &b 8 o'clock weldm’ Y, *’1‘" st Ice Cream Sherbets Legion Post in the Territory to|and in general to safeguard and !1: :;g:ge:‘:‘:“szgfi] a:“?l)::y;lin?ngl o it " pregumine g ey 41 offer his services in assisting “(‘:etl}z t protect the interest of the veterans, sllis - giact Which. 18 &xpected b Fountaln bpecmls can Legion admit to membership honorably discharged veterans of allied armies id the Werld War who have since become American citizens. Another requires more strict compliance with requirements for the uses of the Manual of Cere- Adjust- ‘Washington Bi-Centennial i | The appoiniment of a standing | Legislative Committee of five mem- |bers by the Department Commandel | was authorized by the Convention. | | One of the members is required to |be a lawyer whose duty it will bei | to study proposed laws and report’ as affected by laws and legislation,” JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS OPERATE be within a day or two. Decorative Enamel for A combination varpish iT:_-.i--n. : Two operations st DISTRIBUTORS pany. 10:00 to 12:00—Dance. tra. Hunter’s Orches- BLACK CAT CANDY SHOF HENRY L. BAHRT Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY || “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute® Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone '136-3 ¥ L'\ T L e e | E : DINNER SERVED £ RWIN-WILLIAM £ From 5:30 to 7 P. M. ] £ E § ‘elephone 455 Near, City. Hall £ £ H g e ! Now I £ You Can AT THE FAIR - Favorite : b = l d i Minnie Fields Hot Dog Stand cei e air Bui ngi""™ N H o Schemes : £ v A : " Serving FOLGER’S COFFEE thru the court- il B P USE H ADMISSION esy of Caro and Hooker | . é S s w P § TONIGHT Adagece b o A Neat Attractive Booth . . . . . ‘ : g House Paint H Children Serving that Delicious Appetizing fi E SWP gi favorite color scheme, cleaner and § 4 9 I i = wn:::nmm’:'q cheap paint possibly can — and, E 8:00 to 9:00—Band Concert. FOlger 8 COffee i z " what’s more important — the colors last! g 9:00 to 10:00—¥audevil]e Stunts, Ama- ’ g eurs, 4 i\ E ENAMELOID FLO-LAC ; 9:00 to 10:00—Vaudeville® Stunts, Pro- . — It £ stain. fessionals, Southard Com- : g £ NUTTTT T T T T Thomas ngwarq Cb i ‘Old Papers for sale at Empire Officg