The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1928, Page 3

R lllIHIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIlIl||lHIIlllilllllllflllfllllfllllIHHIIIHIIII ESDAY | W S—Always Interesting A gambling priest—with les dice he obtained ths money necded by him to carry en hic benevolent w among the peor and downtredden—wes he justified? U UL UL T "MARSHA].[ NE PRODUCTION 1LANS ~ - AND A -BIRD COMEDY “Back to Nature” Touigl1l~ 10-25-40-50 cents £ z ] 3 a2 1EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA E_ THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY '"§ EARL ROSSMAN E AUTHOR, DIRECTOR and PRODUCER E Will Appear in Person in Conjunction with THREE of His ’ ; Latest Moticn Picture Productions . KIVALIN A e OF THE . = H ICELANDS E FROM HIS OWN STORY 5 « £ “BLACK SUNLIGHT” J E Also “CREATION’S MORNING” A Legend of Adam and Eve And “AN EVENING IDYLL” An Art Classic LATEST INTERNATIONAL NEWS % “EDUCATIONAL CHRISTIE COMEDY SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM g ] = : SPECIALS JUNEAU FIRE DEPARTMENT In Action During Recent Fire TRACY ARM GLACIER IN ACTION # LOCAL CITIZENS IN THE NEWS WEEKLY SPECIAL EARL ROSSMAN MATINEE AT 2 P. M. SATURDAY FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN At which time MOTION PICTURES will be taken of those attending this performance ond shown the following week AT THE PALACE ONLY PRICES—Childrcn. 10 cents: Ycuths, 25 tents; Adults, 50 cents L v T TR " Attractions ‘At Theatres j of a caribou by an Eskimo armes |'with only a pri i of a whale an e p—— n ) stirring incidents in Earl Ro R R R "iilll_i]llllilll|l||il"|illl!llliiiiillli!lllli‘llil[i!li""ll"llflll"llll’!lll “'flllllllllmlllmmmlIIiiflllfllmlllllllHll|IIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIH!IHII‘IIIIIHIIIIIW fkeging. g how and ar- a few of the | fade in. 2 No ordinary height would suit S| him—and taking Lincoln model, he came ineh = | father, he picked a keen-eyed I | comot cngineer—one of thos unobtrusive individnals to wh we trust our lives, and who nev fail to bring us to the hav where we would be. Blood those sturdy wa of Monte Blue. He mus be on the go ¥§ ex gh-and-r Hai Vitness his vo ions up to dat A new cations And Jife with him, LLTU TR AT CROOK FEATURE IS AT PALACE TONIGHT zed € to assist hi end of “W Marshall Nei New York jon the techni | Oats Lan est productivn featuring Viola Dana and Robert Agnew ich will be shown at ce tonight and Wednos weh of the story is laid in the P d ide of the e used 2 writcr rilan’s corners of the loy 1 metropol a completé 4 by crooks to Neilan’s nd gave Harold G art director, pointers on the ary touches to make the sei real | He'also was of great aid to the players, talking with them he tween scenes and imbuing thei with the knowledge nece them to use in their convey them naturall Viola Dana and play the leading rol sbert with .lu ) Miley, John MacSweeney, Welch, Margaret Seddon, Barnum and Mitchell Lev portant in the supporting Benjamin ( er wrote the ario from rald Beaumont's mag azine s he Gambling Chay lain,” which George DBroadhurst dramatized, | EARL ROSSMAN TO APPEAR AT PALACE Karl Rossman, author, director and producer, will appera in per son at the Palace theatre Thur day, Friday, Saturday matinee Saturday night when three of his productions, one long one and two short features will be s ed. With his “Kivalina” the story of “Black Sunshi®,” he will also show “An Bvening Idyll” and “Creation’s Morning/”}. Other mov- ies of the Jumeau firemen in ac: tion, Tracy Arm glacier in ac tion, etc., will be ‘shown. The Saturday matinee is for ladies and children and movinz pictures will be taken of then and then shown on the screen abput a week later. Mr. Rossman is well known in Juneau, having visited here pre viously to his present trip. ———— —— en- German Woman Guide Starts New Profession BERLIN, Jan, With the appearance of Fraulsin Isle Bro- esike as a guide, n new profes- sion has been opencd for women here. As a successful pioneer, Traulein Broesike enumerated the ifications essen- tial for women ambitious to en- ter this new field of activity. 1l “Excellent health in order to “|stand the stemin of traveling is Il the first rec-.site,” she said, “A guide must be responsible and have a talent for organization. invnfl‘s “Kivalina of the Ice Land - |She must have presence of mind, w Wwhich is being shown at the Coli-|think logically, and be diplo- % Seurn Theatre tonight. matic. She must, of couise, have e The film, however, is a roman-|a good appearznce. tic love story of an E Kivalina, mo boy, VALINA OF THE mo gl | ICELANDS,” COLISEUM -&’l‘fw roundup “of more than 10 1 000 reindeer within 2n ice wail | e Wo miles in eircumference, a wal- | nd thrills of the <1 “All this aside from her actnal and Aguvaluk, an BEski-|experience as a globe-trotter and r Interwoven in the story |knowledge of are the scenes of the adventuce hunt and life generally within the Arctic Circle. languages. She must also.be a psychologist,” Fraulein Broesike added, apolog- izing for the seeming immodesty i rus hupt during which the cam-j Aside from the romance and|of glaiming all these qualifica- * eraman got within fifteen feet uf | thrills of the photoplay, “Kiva- [ tions for herself | more than xm;m@ animals u);linu of the lce Lands” is being > - With the thrills of Amundsen’s Shoots Mate Hopes polar expedition sm fls, £ ' m . | Alaskan regions. - dast m‘ 1 a— & o three—have parts in ,{ Blue, Patsy Ruth Miller, in the Erns Lubitsch prodyciion for Wa nq m.d.."mu‘ Brothers, “So This. Is Pa ;i,ng‘ny subdues the| wWhich comes to éfl. the frritation and| Theatre, next Thursday for a.rux &Q eczema right up, leay-| of two days. a clear, smooth skin in place| DBlue, ! photoplay were taken in and i around Wainwright, i 3 If(y two years in contemplation o ,a flight not only te the No “S0 THIS IS PARIS,” played the bigges: irthplace. valt for(son, Tarkington, and, ws. | other successful peoble es the same state as a starte le, not content -fifi e‘o! the state, in airplanes. Al | great many of the scenes of thej Alaska, where Amundsen has had a rellef depot { Pole but continuing on to the it 'mynwAvi.: ‘found Charles Davis there. Life, Luck and Lubitsch—these the making of Monte who is again starred wi'h the Coliseun to begin withy showed tions, ruh ples. lnperb judgment in his chotee of s g i Riley, Ade, Nichol- For His Recovery i CHICAGO, Jan. 3—An estran led wife today expressed the hopi ‘that the husband she had shot would not die, while the husband, ‘seriously wounded, said he hopzd that If he died the wife would be executed for the deed. John M. Isbell, Lasalle Street "| mortgage broker, was shot when he went to his wife’s home and Isbell was accompanied by detectives, who- told Mrs. Isbell and Davie they must go to police headquar- ters, ¢ Mrs. llboll who had gone up- stairs to prepare for the trip to the station, returmed to the par- lor, wi Isbell was said to have been berlun. Davis. Mrs, Isbell pulled a pistol and fired twice, fonie shot striking her husband ia the back and another narrowiv missing a detective. i1 t wave, 312.50. i its capital—Indianapolis—for the the = | of attainiug Lincoln’s height. For g P wanderers is in the | the Bow: of New York ant some of the most important scenes transpire in Sing Sin: prison. The men chosen for ths advis ory pesition had served a long term in the prison at Os ining and knew the innecmost| Despite confession of tmplication kidnapping ease, family of Willlam refuse to believe he participated In butcher, of little girk Left to righi of the youth; youn; an; Mrs. mother, and the Hlu&mm home upper: Mary Hickman, 17, sister Lower left: Arms Hotel, down. on door of in Marian Parker Edward Hickman Eva Hickman, his in Kansas City. W saaye 0“0 \)‘\ i Map shows route taken by William Bdward Hickman, con-| fessed kidnapper and slayer of | little Marian Parker of Los An-| geles, in his attempt to flee from the scene of his revolting crime. He was ptured at Echo, Oregon S eee | | PLUNGES INTO NORTH SEA AT FOUR SCORE AND TWO BERLIN, Jan. 3-—At the of 82, H. Dunker, former S tor of Hamburg, finds a daily, plunge 4nto the North Sea botn| appropriate and invigorating,” Thoe robust octogenarian keeps up this spartan habit at Sylt from early spring until the beginning of fall, regardless of wind or temperature, which n this latltude are often during the every day throughout the summ ‘ and up to October and, what is} more, advertises the fact that she has done o0 evéry year ever since she first years ago. 2 -[Rockefeller, Jr., H bcount for When the three younger sons of - J. J. Kennedy, well known pros- pector, who has been visiling ir Juneau for the last several dayé, left on the Princess Mary on a; buflnesn trip to the soulh. OIL HEIRS WOR ON TRIP ABROAD, - AND RECEIVE PAY Handle All Details of Journey NEW YORK, Jan. 3-—Amevi- ean ‘youth was offered an opp tunity to look into the lives | Lawrence, Winthrop and Da || Rockefeller and see that even the ms of the rich alue of a dollar each must learn and how to one spent. v John D. Rockefeller, Jr., w abroad last summer with (th parents, all the details of the t were left to the boys, their fat told 700 member, the 26 Broadway ployes’ organi and guests Club, an at a dinner here. He spoke on “Character— Foundation of Succe: the work of his sons on the ropean tour to demonstate impotance of integrity and 'acc 'y which he listed as fundamen- tals of character. Each Paid for Work “Fach was assigned ticular task in the business of traveling,” Rockefeller said of his sons’ wc “One attended to the and paying of bills and handling of funds, another to | baggage, while the third did rands. Each received weekly pay commensurate with the service rendered, “Ag a result of hig exper to realize " that the reason count hefore paying it, “The amount of error on eithar side of the account significant thing, but principle was not rather came to Westerland 50 face experience of (he (b sons paralleled that younger the two older brothers, John drd., and Nelson, who went Europe in 1926. They travel third closs going over and’ turned for smrp eac n on vlutomph- of Mrs. Vghu Van tante of 17. as Boys tion of the Stand- (ard Oil' Company of. New Jc and used | cheapest passgnger ship in trans- some pa connection with auditi ience arefully auditing and adding any wheth er for a meal, a hotel bill or goo “HIGH LlF E” LE AI)S TO OHIO HAMMLR TRAG DY hammer following tr_l;lm'ent over bridge Mrs. West at the age of three. Center: Hickman's tell-tale signature at Pa ise Chleago, which helped police track him | Lower right: Hickman's thumb print, found automobile, which also alded greatly In bringinggahout his capture near border line. (International Newsreald 0 of vid the ace ent hel onr | her of e 5 em-| f i 4 - (International Newarsel) tae | Eu-| Atlantic service. the Refer character, Mr. that clean living, obedience to law were paramount | Describing ar- | Bighteenth Amendment, Mr. i fours wi Tk, | robbery. He warned Ing | “self indulgence,” the | liherty too frequently the | jicense.” : €r-y “A new emphasis on ly needed in business today,” Mr. Rockefeller said in modern business con- for | quct. 'EARL ROSSMAN TO month of September of the nippi-) purchased, was quite as much to TALK 'ro WOMEN est. {make sure that full payment was But he has a rival in the 20{rendered for the service re ved | % i year old Frau Professor Bernhard|as to guard against the possibilipy | 14r] Rossman, author and in- of Berlin who, not-to he outdone paying more than the exact|'®rRationally krown photographer, by mere man, also takes her dipjsum due. also producer jof Arctic ‘moving and swim in the Westerland suml Accuracy, Integrity Taught pictures, will address the mem- bers of the B Women's Club Monday. night, the | sional the next | the home of Mrs. reo ler. of| Last night the to| Mrs. "Waggoner's led , anpouncement of Mr. re- | appearance before the the ' was mudv . Right: As she looks toduy, ged % wuu.w EDWARD HICKMAN ing to other essentials of Rockefeller said loyalty an violations ef tha he said i that these were “absolutely on all th smuggling and highway againat and “individual becominz high ideals of personal living is great- Stressing the | importance of a high standard of | yjce president of the Federal La. aj | Westerland on |the_boy who paid the, bills came |ethics in jass and Profes- of Junean January 9. t absolute Inteerity and|The club, meeting will be held at David Waggon- regular business D..{ meeting of the club was held at residence and Rossman's members Aou, NO ADVA!‘CE PRICES 10—20—40 Loges 50c NOW SHOWING —TONIGHT - Flappe A Ta i ")evn(-:n Perile nu«' dow of Lhe Northerry| Bk 1 Siee the Ice Pack-— breaking of ural Colors— PATHE NEWS “F laming rs he Comedy TAKEN IN ALASKA See the Northern Lights in Nat- COMING THURS DAY “SO THIS IS PARIS” F fir SalesDates + -1928- Feb. 7 ] July 31 April 4 ! Sept. 12 May 2 Oct. 31 June 13 Nov. 28 HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Usual Advances Made Upon Request West Coast Fur Sales, Inc. TACOMA, WASHINGTON QUALITY MEATS Featuring Frye’s Delicions Hams and Bacon and Frye's Baby Beef FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY PHONE 38 Two Deliveries Daily FIELD farm relief be the -major John Fields, new American Farm Bank at Wi beliot that ag thing that in the cities. Th manship. While his land. Like men in the earned.” of land speculat! financial foundal “Speculation in do any permanen ital,” he points time.” Fields was the been a the editor of the er. (Special School, of which teacher, gave Christ Eve in tribnted gifts, threatening again 1n issue in congress, ularg will not e troubles vast numnbers able to resist high-powered sajes | mortgaged his job buying, the farmer has cities, have spent more than they have Heavy expenditures at a period ture, Fields believes. speculation hits the farmer every He is of the opinion, however that the condition of agriculture | is Improving “because the farm- er's purchasing power is advanc- ing while the prices of the things he buys are gradually failing.” inee for governor of Oklahoma | 1914 and again in 1932. He has, student of agriculture since 1896 and at one time was ———————— CHRISTMAS AT CHICHAGOF CHICHAGOF, Alaska, Dec. 27— Correspondence) — children of the Chichagof Public SAYS FARMER NEEDS NO LEGISLATION WICHITA, Kan., Jan. S—W'iln‘ | PASTOR'S president of the| | Congress anil| | GREEN 1. expresses the | sloaplness” the benctited by legislation, N “The trouble with most farm | | leves. ers,” Fields says, “is the sam S0 he set out to find a ey have not beeo | hos | | has dnvemted ment | ‘My the city m by insti mortgaged | | many working the farmers moist, off to sleep which it 13 used.” [ AR s fon affected the tion of urh-ul-i stocks does not t damage fo cap- ont, “but land lis an'du, Jobnson, | Dance of Creeting, Arvi well, tion, Ruby Oklahoma Farm; | BEdward Shepherds. Bothlehem, —The| Ailen MeLean; a program on| yohmson; A ¢ school house. | three girls and thres PACKERS and PROVISIONERS l INVENTION } K“IFB SLEEPY AWAKE BAY, Wis, | 3—Dry air and not’ dry. ser- mons are the cause of “churgh Duehrer of Green Bay be- {or the malady and now nounces the granting of a pat- ent on an “air humidifier” he Lamidifier,” will keep the air clean. .and and there will be nn excuse for anyone in a chureh in citation, Phiilp Ruuning; A A Star, A Story, Phyliis Ruby and Violet Johnson; and Melvin | Margaret Skannes, Helen wards, William Running; tion, Orrin Bdwards; Song, Snowflakes” “Joily Old St. Republican norrh:::-;hu;l Recitation, Wi Phyllis Edwards, - Johnson, Melvin Running; Johnson; “Scrooge and His Nephew,” Crockwell, Orrin Edwards; Journal and the Oklahoma Farm; tation, Violot Johnsont B 4 Melvin Running; An ! nine childron; Reeitation, Soug, O Little school; Stevens; Dance of Miss 1. Aalto is n,munflgm Santa Claus appeared abd dis- tations, Arvid Johnsom refresaments were Angerson; Song, served and a social time enjoyed. IHoly The tolowing progrim Wwas given by the nlpfi mm