The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 27, 1931, Page 3

inn CAPITOL TUESDAY WEDN Y COSTELLO CASE with TOM MOCORE—LOLA LANE A Daring Exposition of Underworld Law Also Our hpe(mllv Selected Short \ublect-. ——COMING— BUCK JONES in “BRANDED” “SEED” “PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH” with BUSTER KEATON “NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET” ——TO THE LADIES OF JUNEAU— Watch our screen for that important announce- ment. It is of interest to you. C. 0. C. SERENITY SANTARITA GOES ALMOST BROKEN UNDER IN STORM GOSTELLD CASE' IS FEATURE OF CAPITOL BILL Tom Moore Gl Glorifies Am- erican Policeman in Strong Production | | Bristling with action James| Cruze's production, “The Costello Case,” which begins showing to- night at the Capitol theatre, is a strong dramatic picture. The tense action never lags. T¢ provides grip- ping scenes lightened by flashes of genuine humor, Not the least important asset of | “The Costello Case” is its timeli- mess. Its story is concerned with the baffling murder of a notorious racketeer, and the police in their attempt to solve it, catch a young | couple about to make a getaway at a railroad depot. Runaway Marriage Grilled at the station house, Mol- | ly confesses that she and Jimmy have run away to be married. They are released under supervision, and the police investigation is carried further, until the crime is pinned on Mile-Away-Harry, a gangster known to police records. However, Jimmy’s participation in the affair is made known, but having started to go straight, he is permitted to continue along the right path. ‘Tom Moore glorifies the Irish- Ethel Wynne, dau, sloner of New v’ork 8}“)'. of Dr. Shirley. MAKES NEWYORK™ STAGE- DEBU'I} 1]'[] AR[}UE H]R 4eancinted Pross Photo Wynn, ebut on American cop in a keen,-smiling e health commis- age In the dramatization of J. B. Friestiey’'s novel, “The Good Companions. " |tion in both the theatrical ar |ters effectively as the young cul- !'of an educational film that will be | theatrical field, following its | NEW TRIAL IN | SEATTLE GASE Linden and Camp}wll\«[al\v Motions, Supérior Court, on Nov. 5 SEATTLE, Oc; 27.—Motions will be argued in‘ the Supe Court here on November 5 for a new trial for Adloph F. Linden and E. W. Campbell convicted b, |last Saturday night of grand la |ceny on three counts growing out of the failure of the Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association. The charge was alleged embezzling of $126,000 from the institution dur- ing 1926. Linden was former Presid:nt of the association and Campbell was a former Vice-President. | <5 that makes radio possit tuting a real romance ¢ | screen as well as in industry There are unusual camera stud- ies of radio tube manufacturing, with close-ups of amazing auto- matic machines and intricate test- consti- the ing of a Radiotron. While of particular instructive | value to technical students in the! | schools and colleges, this reel is It has had splendid rec | fans. p- N mier run of one week at the Roxy ing appliances that go in the mak-| |'of absorbing interest to all radio’ COLISEUM HAS | ILLUSION’ FOR ITS HEADLINER Many Hollywood Chorus Girls Have Never Danc- ed on Theatre Stages Iy ," starring Charles (Bud- dy) Rcgers and Nancy Carroll, is the hecadline attractic prcgram to be pre. | the Coliseum theatre. In the filming vas demonstrated that city of paradcxes, is responsible for |a new phenomena—the profession- al chorus girl who has nover seen action in a stage pr tion Out of the score of beautiful chorines cast for the lavish theat- rical sequences of *Illusion,” the | Paramount all-talking production, it was discovered that four of them had made their debut as chorus girls in the mov | Peculiar State of Things | The big musical-talking produc- tions made in Hollywood such as |“The Dance of Life" and “Why |Bring That Up,” have brought about this peculiar state of things. There has been more work for, dnncmg girls in Hollywood during he past year than was afforded by Broadway As ‘the result every train into Los Angeles has brought | dozens of trained chorus girls from & New York. But the home guard has made a gallant stand against the| inva:ion. stages of Hollywood motion picture COLISEUM Presents TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Lovable Pair Illusion,” CHAE _ES “BUDDY” ROGERS NANCY CARROLL The same palr that made || “Close Harmony” in another i and bipger jazz review love | story. Tihusion’ a Grramount Qicture, Also Sclected Short Subjects | prit who gets a break with Wheeler | shown tonight at the Capitol the- {Cakman turning in a fine char-|ater. The exhibition will be by acterigation as a typical under-|George Maki. world racketeer. This metion picture follows the Never Danced in Theatres studios. Two girls among the quartet of, The chorus scenes were smployed movie-chorines that appear in “Il-|in “Illusion” as a background for a i portrayal. It is he who takes an in- terest in the runaway pair, and eventually solves the Costello mur- der at the risk of nearly being bumped off himself. Theatre, New York City. e The federal office of education Resolution mng for Ref- Gasboat Is Brought Ashore Provide Love Interest erendum Cause of Brief Flurry (Continuea trom Page One) man, woman and child in the coun- try, and that the experiment of a dry United States had proved whol- ly detrimental to the safety as, well as the morals of the nation; | that the New |Sage was sent from Radioville, near de, the New the town of Chichagof. No lives “Bz It Resolved, Orleans Board of Tra Orleans Sotck Exchange, New Or-, leans Cotton Exchange, Louisiana | Sugar and Rice Exchange, and the New Orleans Real Estate Board, subseribe heartily to the sentiments | and wholly ap-|tineau Channel. For several years abov> expressed, prove the resolution adopted by the American Legion Convention, and that a memorandum be ad- dressed to our Senators and Rep-| pairs at Ford Arm In a storm on the West Coast I and Is Undergoing Re- | October 8, the gasboat Santa Ritas | swamped, but she was brought | ashore and now is undergoing re- pairs at Ford Arm, according to ad- vices received today by the Customs | House at Juneau, from C. L. Dur- gan, owner of the craft. The mes- !were lost; no person was injured. The Santa Rita is 48 feet long, 111 feet wide and 3.4 feet deep. She develops 30 horsepower. The craft is well known on Gas- B was operated from this port by ‘William Dickson in passenger and jfrelght traffic. Lola Lane and Russel Hardie provide the love interest as the youthful elopers. Hardie regis- “Man-made Miracle” is the ll!lel Walter Lang directed the talkie [transformation of a bit of Tung- from a story by F. McGrew Willis, | sten wire and some ordinary metal, sealed in a glass, into the marvel says that there is one every 500 people in the States. lawyer to United O%! You resentatievs of Congress request-‘fi"ew its oppositior. w any transfer ing their. full>st and most enthus- of the Signal Corps communication jastic support for the prompt adop- ,symm by the Government to pri- tion of a measure that will secure a vote from the American people on legislation designed to amend the Prohibition-laws so as to make it possible to give the country what it unquestionably desires.” Filed by Board - §° The Chamber adoptea the report of the Executive Committee which ordered the resolution placed on file. It is possible an effort will| be made to call it up at a later date. The Board also reported it had received a communication from the Alaska Steamship Company rela- tive to its request for special rates for public school pupils trav-| eling between - Alaska ports for interscholastic events. The com- pany said it had granted such reduced rates in .the past and would continue that policy in the future, but that no blanket reduced rate was possible. It will them effective at the mnecessary times, specifying the steamers on which they are valid and the dates of effectiveness. Reiterates Former Opposition The Chamber today reiterated’ make ' vate interests. It passed a strong resolution against such a sale last Spring, A copy of this will be forward:d to the.All-Alaska Gham- ber of Commerce with the request (that it conduct a referendum among ns member organizations on the subject. | A letter from the San Francisco {Chamber of Commerce said it was jorganizing an Alaska Committee and as soon as it was compl:led, |its personnel would be made known |to the local Chamber. LAST RITES HELD FOR MRS. M. KINCH Funeral rites. ror the late Mrs. ! Margaret Kinch, Indian woman of Douglas, who died in Juneau Sun- day, were heldein the chapel of the ‘Charles W. Carter Mortuary in this city at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, pastor of the Russian Orthodox church. Immediately after the exercises in the mortuary chapel here, the 'body was moved to Douglas for in- terment_in. the cemetery there. AT (AT I!IIIIIIIlIIII]lIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIII DT T LT T T T T ENLEELHERRN il l DANCE AT Moose H all SATURDAY NIGHT HALLOWEEN MASK Music by The Serenaders PRIZES ADMISSION Gentlemen $1.00 Ladies Free Auspices WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION The Unique - HUMIDOR PACKAGE Zip— and it’s open! See the new notched tab on the top of the package. Hold down ‘one half with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip!That's all. Unique! Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture-proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, FRESHI —=what could be more modern than LUCKIES’ improved Humidor package =so easy fo open! Ladies ~the LUCKY tab nail Made of the finest tobaccos ~The Cream of many Crops = LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive “JOASTING” Process which includes the use ofmodemUlitraVioletRays—the processthat expels certain biting, harsh irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. These ex- pelledirritants are notpresentin your LUCKY STRIKE! “They're out—so they can't be inI” No won- der LUCKIES are clwcys kind fo your throat. Sealed Tight —Ever Right “Tt's toasted” Your 'l'hrom Protection =against ainst irritation —ugclnn gh And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that ‘“Toasted’’ Flavor Ever Fresh lusion” have appeared in the cho- ruses of six talking pictures, but have never danced in a theatre ct! h r than thosc built on the sound MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE clveer dancing and singing act by Miss Carroll. She started her ca- reer as a chorine, graduated to musical comedy leads and then became a screen player. —_——— SHOUSE LOOKS FOR DEMOCRATS T0 BE WINNERS Two Repubhcan Dlsfncts Likely to Shift on November 3 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27. ~Two normally Republican Con- gressional distriots are expected by Chairman Jouett Shouse of the TUNE IN — The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks. Democratic National Executive Committee, to likely shift to his party 'at’ thé specm elections on | November 3. Chairman Shouse said: “The re- | volt against the Hoover Adminis- tration has caused impartial ob- servers to predict suceess for the Democrats in the First Ohio and Tighth Michigan districts. The fact 1> the Republicans are very uneasy as to ithe outcomé and this i8 seen by the sending of prominent speak- ers into each district.” Seven vacancies altogether to be decided at special elections, will go far toward determining which party will organize the new House of Representatives. SWEETS for SPOOKS Halloween holds a thrilling, fabled terror for young and old. Our candies hold inside their thick chocolate coat< ings a delicious taste of sweetness. They are the Tight antidate for spooks and witches on Hallow They help with the n;?- ment and add immeasurably to the party. Our candles are always BLACK CAT Candy Shep HOL