The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1928, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, \VLDNLSDAY APRIL 25 1928 31! steame gpector, is westward bound AND WHERE | lthe Ataska. He is making a trip U RS ST @ to the Interior. “ROAD TO GLORY" IS IN nnUBT FGR | Rev. ¥ SHOWING, COLISEUM . 2 arrived the fas kg inating theme which Howard | the Admiral Illflv«k\ took for his story, “The | Christianson, Btk 10 Glorv,” ‘whileh he nos er{Rate Close for Nt ionali presentative y3onally directed for Fox Films s L5 % anufacture The ‘picturs is now the current| Committeeman,One D_clL- oo S gate and Represcnlutlve |attraction at the Coliseum theatre | tor, arrived on tha Admiral Rogers . ol | The opportunities for ¢ N ok passage for Cordova on ldeveloping this theme have | Alaska i realized to the utmost. At (he| E. Rupert, ICE start of the picture we see Judith | 4 FLOOD” Allen, a typi MO today o E:llfl'(l‘l]s from the First :i sage on looking, rich and in addition pos i starring Kenncth Harlan and Viola Dana’ sessing the highest possible ideals BUSTER BROWN COM- A benevolent fate has given her il these things in addi EDY closes the show love of young David Hale 60 cents Alaska bound for Seward gerald, Post Office In and put over four selections which ples new popular es the audi THE HOTELS DAYLIGHT SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 29 on Gastineau Carlisle, Sea Toronto; J Toronto; A. A Anna R. Goodman, Anna Los An gelos; Paul H tle; P. C. Brown, Seattle Mrs. W |'S. Pekovich, Fu Chris tianson, city; Louise Nenimo C. 0. Lindsey, city; Don M IIvum city; A, W. Campbell, Eve Alaskan Sutela, attle; eattle; Henning Seattle; Louis Gal Jl'”' Olsen, Spok | mons, Carbonado, on, city; H. M. Martis tle; sav € le; Long NEW 25 daylight saving season is again or soon to hegin in three entive states and in hundreds of cities in 14 other states, In New adelphia generally where in using the It 1 schedule, | clocks will be pushed back an hour at 2 a. m. on April 28, last Sunday in the month, will remain (hus until tember 20. In some daylight rly YOR April The on | ¢ Frank R Bogdell, Mennell, Toronto; Ange va; H Leslie Howes, Los man from the | Seward bound on the ka on his way home after a to the States. | B C. Workman, resident of | Viseman, who has been spending winter months in the States,| |is homebound on the Alaska. | Miss Madeline Riedi and Miss { Gladys Fleming, who left here last weck to attend the declamation jeontest in Petersburg, returned on {the Admiral Rogers. They repre- sented Douglas at the meet. Passengers for Juneau on i a s " { Admiral Rogers included S Noland in Race | gers for Seward on the lygn:1 jocal attorney, who has Leroy, Noland, candidate on the| Al cluded F. R. Bigford, rep- ...~ Wrangell Ketchikan | anti-Indian ticket for of the|resentative of the Heini products. ]d\umL the Teat Weak . | four House nominations, was con- Mr, and M Glen Bentley, wnol g oon soldiers for '(,]“““ml Box and the| o300 to have a chance on the|have been in the States during Shcks, who- 506 Nate tikktatten Allen.| r.co of the returns today. {the winter ‘months, returned to g™yt T O nominations of Grovef C. Winn,|Juneau on the steamer Alaska ).-»”u j T L E S endorsed by both factions, W. L.|terday. TRk IR Paul and P. C. McCormack on the Dorothy Goddard, LU Paul ticket, were assured. A. L.|in the States for bl oS Olts, fourth candidate on the In-|months, came north on the Alag.| Kenneth, are dian ticket, was 338 votes back|ka. She will leave soon for the BOme in § from Noland. It is admitted that|Goddard Hot Springs. [2"” kg T‘f] A in the several Indian precincis fo| Through passengers on ths Al-{SIHe SUVE et f. : ; be heard from, he will gain rapid-|aska included Framcis Nichols of|{ Mrs. M. B. Keller, whose hus ly. There are, however, a number | Mt. McKinley National Park. band operates a jewelry shop in Duncan, with the Luluun-lw‘;\‘l‘”“‘i"‘_;i“«"'“"“ ;‘ passenger on the ogers. of small precincts in this end of| J. A the Division which are expected(Packing Company, is bound for Mrs. L. J. Carlson, bookkeeper at the to add materially to Noland's vote | Latouche on the steamer Alaska. and may give him sufficient| F. T. Andrews is a Latouche- e 2 v I Packing Company, is enroute to (014 pavers for sale at Tue Ewmpire Funter Bay on (he Admiral Rog strength to pull through | bound passenger on the Alaska, ers. She is accompanied by her of W yeaterday al Rogers. riom Petersburg Rogers included who the Alaska for Frigidaire ngell,| G. Aarons, on'! Interier | AL trip Monroe, Junea Admir mining is TONIGHT--7:30-9:25 TH E ROAD TO GLORY (IS THE DEVIL'S OWN HIGHWAY) Hawks that Chance aping our destinies i The role le on les; 2 News Reels—Iatest Pic- torials Before Your Eyes HARMONY TRIO in 4 NEW SONGS The feature is York and I Chi Pitts is the cities is e (1% (Coatinneu rrom Page One.) and the | H took | Sew and Sep- M kanen, John Nis: traveling man, Division was the Alaska for| places, howe saving begins as March and in oth ers it will be inaugurated as late as June Some form of daylight ing will be observed in all or | |Fe part of the cities of Mas | | chusetts, Rhode Island, Ver- | mont, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, New Hampshire, | Pennsyivania, Delaware, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Michi- | gan and Wi the ver, By Hel- Y Howard with MAY McAVOY LESLIE FENTON FORD STERLING Seenario by L. G. Rigby as 2 W Moore, Jualin; L. Frank Moirhofer, ack, Taku; Peter and one levotion of her father, Jim Suddenly, Chance treat her as | While speeding in her roadster with David, the car overturns and though the results of the accident are not at the time considered serious, Judy's forehead is slightl jured. Not many days later a nd accident urs—her fath stim. Tha story then veni, city, Zynda Kathryn Casey, an 1 ;N AW Mrs. Carroll vis, 8 Se: kan; R M‘I on Mrs. E L. Da who has been | Fox, the past several lanchard and son, returaing to their way on the Adriiral have been in the 10-25-50, Log: COMING THURSDAY “TIN HATS” featuring CONRAD NAGEL CLAIRE WINDSOR GEORGE COOPER BERT ROACH ‘fOM O’BRIEN The Funniest Comedy of War Days Ever Filmed! HOWARD HAWKS Production ON THE LEVEL THIS IS AN SQUARE RACE! A FAIR ;’ oc - e Company at Chatham Is enroute there on the Admiral Rogers. His wife accompanios him .- Prices—10-20-40 cents '\h Avoy, dainty film sen at her best in the part of refree Judith Allen. Also cast in prominent roles are Leslie Fenton, Ford Sterling and | Rockliffe Fellowe wife of the Loges 50 cents Sunny Point i E RELIAGLE TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY aad G0OOD SERVICE Our Motto C. T. Gardner’s lead for thejafter spending the winter in the Senatorial nomination was too|States. He is to he one of the .« | small this afternoon to give his|storekeepers for the I\'r’nnorulll T ''|supporters much encouragement.|Copper Corporation. In the 24 precincts reported, W. W. Stoll, Superintendent received 1,177, Charles Benjamin|the Gorman Packing Company of 1,050 and Senator Hunt, seeking|Anchorage, is enroute to Seward renomination, 498 votes. Benja-jon the steamer Alaska. min’s nomination scemed to Enroute to Seward and ¥ i practically assured banks, R. B. Dodman, reprezonta- Delegale Sutheriand tive of- the General Electric Com ahead of Senator Howard in the|pany, who resides in Boston, was Division, the partial vote to date|a visitor here yesterday while the being 1,824 to 1,068, | Alaska was in port. ous story of three American| Attorney General Rustgard had| J. W. Gucker, traveling man, doughboys, who, through a strange | received the highest vote cast for|passed through on the Alaska on quirk of fate, find the: s in|any candidate in the primary. His|his way to Seward. possession of a German village in|total for the 24 voting places re-| On his annuul trip to the west the occupled area immediately af.| POFting was 2,176, while his op and Interior Alaska, Karl K ter the signing of the Armistice, | bonen valler, Anchorage veling agent of the Nor Sedgwick wrote the story of |attor sived but Pacific Rail is on the ‘”X‘m Hats,” which was adapted| O T ar % A5 22 R CALL ME GEE BEE with continuity by Donald I and call me when you want COMING THURSDAY Traveling men hound for Sitka of On the Admiral Rogers included I F. Preston and George Waltz, W. J. Wright, superintendent of the George T. Meyer Packing e The comedy hit that will never die or be forgotten MARK TWAIN'S COMEDY “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE” in KING ARTHUR'S JOURT “TIN HATS" IS AT P/ALACE TOMORROW he Roach, and the strange the Edward “Tin Hats,” i Ran SALARE Fair competition is the life of trade. We've set a high stand- ard to be followed by the gro- cery shops of this town. Our customers are proud of our superior service. If your appe- tite 15 keen for the best food stuffs it will be delighted with the assortment of tuble joys we purvey. SANITARY GROCERY The Store That Pleases " PHONES 83-—85 Conrad Bert George Cooper, form sereen triumvirate of Sedgwick production, at the Palace tomorrow for the remainder of this week “Tin Hats,” is one of the big featur of the season, and tells an ari- Nagel, be o ran far Here’s Your Golden Opportunity to Buy A Home In Sunny CALIFORNIA A 10-Acre Orchard in Ramona Aecres Attractions At Theatres o R R ["“THE ICE FLOOD" IS | NOW AT PALACE Bi— The stillnces and calm great forest, the beauty of the 50 5 of the b, (planted to almonds, vines or used for raising chick- ens or turkeys) Will insure Independence for you and your family. Nagel plays the principal n hyusy helrole, as a wealthy Americaa| north in the dead of winter, the|,q,ohh6y whose boon companions | sharp odor of the pines, in short,| a1, “port Roach, as the German the whole atmosphere of the out-| sy urjcan son of a St. Louls brew.| of-doors, has been brought to the| . "co ving in the American army, | Palace theatre and is on for the|,ng. George Cooper as a form Sl two thoes Wit Chicago vegg, drafted into the “The Ice Flood,” the Universall ..y~ quring the war. Claire Jewel production which 1S MOW|\winjcor plays the heroine, a Ger. Delng shown here, Is & switmmov-{ .., yoplewoman, in the territory ing, intense and gripplug photo-|yeiy by (he American Army of play. ~ Packed with action, sur- Occupation, prises, thrills and the clash, of ele-| = yogt of the action takes place mental complex, it i tense, sus-| . ‘i areq with the central ro. an“l and always erhflnmg mance between Nagel‘and Miss Diréctor George B. Seltz has|ypiyqcor Roach and Cooper sup sticéeeded in saturating the pic-| 1y 1ot of the comedy in the ture with the real atmosphere of HEN two so widely different men as Ignace Jan Pader- ewski, world-famed pianist and Polish patriot, and liam Randolph Hearst the publisher, with the world to pick from . . . both seleéct the Paso Robles district as the site for their homes and “ranchos" that is proof that nowhere is living more attractive and pleasant than on the coast of California. GOOD plumbing, heating or work CHEAP. sheet metal Largest and finest display of plumbing fixtur(‘s in Alaska. RAMONA ACRES is located near Paso Robles, in the heart of the prosperous Almond and Grape district, midway be- tween San, Francisco and Los:Angeles. Both cities; are easily sible by fine concrete highways or Southern Pacific GEO. B. RICE . g character roles. the north. With its locale in the lumber camps of the norlhwest, he has managed to transfer the alr of that interesting locality tc| celluloid so perfectly that the il lusfon becomes almost an actual reality. The plot is a wellknit, sw moving drama, with climax bui ing upon elimax until the crisis comes in a tremendous clash of nature and man--the efforts of a man to rescue the girl from a huge ice-jam. Kenneth Harlan gives a splen did performance a3 the young crusader who attempts to “clean up” the worst lumber camp in the north with his fists. Viela Dana is her usually charming self as the feminine lead and the supporting cast is excel- lently chosen. It includes Frank Hagney, Fred Kohler, DeWitt Jennings, Billy Kent Schaeffer, Kitty Barlow and James Gordon. The Harmony Trio also appear on the program, twice each night, tly NOTICE AND CALL OF SPECIAL ELECTION ON ISSUANCE OF SEWER BONDS BY THE TOWN OF JUNEAU, : ALASEA. Pursuant to a resorution adopt- ed by the Commcn Council of the town of Juneau, Alaska, a special election is hereby called to be held in said town on May 1gt, 1628, at which will be sub- mitted to the qualified electors of said town whose names appear on the last assessment roll of id town for municipal taxation, e question: Shall the town of Juneau, Alaska, issue its bonds for the purpose of improving its , Sald electlon is called and will held pursuant to the Act of of February 11, 1825, 60% or more of said qullmed electors answer nld estion in the affirmative gvm will issue, during the coun- ‘climanic year 1928 to 1929, not w0 d $10,000.00 of said bonds, bearing interest at the ite’ of 6% per annum, and use 'h part thereof as may be re- g B o e 2 o - election which will peheld on 1928, will be in the Hall ‘in the City Hall in town and the rd‘\fl:rm lu; icipal Yegistration a8 the registration for sald tion. M. JUDION. Mayor. H R IBIPARD " Dated at Juneau, Match 29, 1928, .| Court,"” | “CONNECTICUT YANKEE | AT COLISEUM TOMORROW | *The William Fox reissued pro duction of Mark Twain’s “A Con- necticut Yankee in King Arthur's opens an engagement at Coliseum tomorrow, and de- 5 to rank with the best pic- ions of famous literary which Mr. Fox has given to the public. “A Connecticut Yankee" purely American classic. It has been translated faithfully to tha screen, and all the rollicking hu- mor of the book is heightened by the visual appeal. Mark Twain was not a humor- ist alone; in each of his books, even the funniest, he pleaded a cause. In “A Connecticut Yankee” he argues for the modern ways of doing things, and broves that we are lucky to be living today and not in the days of old when knights were bold. Martin Cavendish, the Yankee, young, shrewd, up-to-date, finds himself suddenly back in the Mid- dle Ages, among King Arthur's Knights of the Round Table. His adventures there are made to play a part in Martin’s own mod- ern love romance. There is hardly a moment with- out a laugh. Thanks to Emmett J. Flynn, the director, the set- tings are superb—notably the scene of the tournament, wherein Martin, dressed as a cowboy and armed with revolver and lariat, the is a PLU “I tell you in advance what job will cost MBING HEATING SHEET METAL o Junior Prom F rulay Evemng, A pnl 27 Good Income from Almonds In the Paso Robles vicinity are thousands of acres planted in almonds of the finest variety. TPhe soll s perfect. When in Full bearing, almond trees will return an approximate crop of 30 1Ibs. per tree and around $250 per acre per year. Other crops accordingly. The industry is growing; it is highly organ- ized, with strong selling con- nections, Almonds are easy to handle, the crop Is non-perish- able and offers a steady income. Another fine-paying crop is THE JAZZIEST MUSIC THE NIFTIEST FLOOR THE PRETTIEST HALL wine grapes which have in the last several years sold for rec- ord prices, from $80 to $100 per ton. Still another profitable local activity is the raising of poultry. Those interested in’this routs all of King Arthur’s knights. B = MOOSE BENEFIT! Loyal Order of Moose No. 700 and Women of Mooseheart Legion are giving a benefit entertain- ment, basket social and dance on Friday, April 27 at Moose Hall beginning at 8:30 p. m. This is for the benefit of a local family in distress. The publie is most cordidlly invited. Ladies bring baskets. adv. Entertainment Committee. ———————— TAXICAB THE PRESIDENT Phone 257. 'nnra but nothing too good for my patrons. The “Prezident” will please the most fastidious. Robert Leslie (Bob) Turaer. adv. adache S This fine car cost|z———— At D.ouglas Natatorium MI‘JS[C BY MOONLIGHT SERENADERS Early Ferry leaves Juneau at Nine Late Ferry to Juneau at One Gentlemen, $1.00 Dancing at 9:30 (This is not a program dance) industry claim that 1000 produe- ing hens will earn $2000'a year. Turkeys will return even Iarger incomes. Feed is cheap and easy to raise, chimate mild and markets readily accessible. So ri is the soil that other crops thrive in the Paso Robles district such as prunes, plums, pears and apples for all of which the market is con- stantly growing. No Irrigration Neeled RAMONA ACRES is about miles east of Paso Robles, gently rolling land. drainage and moderate rainfall make irrigation unnecessary. Thus labor is reduced and bet- ter crops produced. 17 on Natural Your Ideal Home Hundreds of families are living well here and leading happy, healthful outdoor lives. You can do the same. A 10-acre or- chard or farm in almonds, grapes or other fruit, or poul- try will he sufficient to support you and your family in comfort and financial independence. This is indeed a golden opportunity, for you may purchase your home of 10 or.more acres on very easy terms il you so desire. Write for eireular giving further details of what lfe can mean to you in Sunny Califor- nia. Address 1. SALSMAN, Owner RAMONA ACRES care Hotel Stedman, Ketchikan, Alaska. _Charles Hay Architect 610 American Bank Building | Beattle, Wash A R e o Service Transfer Co. Will Haui Saw Mill Wood i and Coal Oftice Phone 389 Residence Phone 3501 L e R SR P THE ROCKLAND BOARDING HOUSE is nmow open for business. Room and Board. Home Couk- ing. Mrs. Bhor(, Prop. 452 1 and the FORTY THIEVES Presented by 59 Juneau High School ELKS’ BALL—APBIL 27-28 Com“e and see “MORGIANA” Perform SIGNS AND FRESCOING MOOSE BENEFIT MOOSE HALL FRIDAY, APRIL 27TH For the benefit of a local family in distress. Ladies bring your baskets and gents your purse. . ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE A GOOD TIME PROMISED ALL Admission $1.00 Ladies -Free RED, WHITE AND BLUE PAINT SHOP HOUSE PAINTING, INTERIOR DECORATING 348 FRONT STRERT PHOKE 182 PICTORIAL ADVERTISING SIGNS THE SUPER FUEL DIAMOND BRIQUETS There is not a coal on any market that I to so many uses as Diamond Briquets. %’fi furnace, range, heater or fireplace m‘lb‘- Order from your transfer