The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1928, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928; oy ' ot + non i [TAKU TRAPPER HERE " TODAY FROM INSIDE to imitate it in the lepartments here, just as a i Bill Strong, trapper the upper 'Taku K hduke can be hired for than a well known |of | British Columbia terr rived in Juneaun yeste ayer would charge for boat kina from an archduke 15-9:25 1 Alexander Korda, who "y 3 wee trip to the In ing w acquired fiom Hungary to direct pic RAY N star-| number of b Mo D given a Hungarian play 1 into celluloid as a nerc : vehicle for Billie Dove, he! A tvail from Atlin 1o the head-| were licen i ! i ct appeal the studio re.|waters of navigat upper 1 and "eostume departments | Taku River, is the main topic of |airplanc ain and make the correct |interest in Atlin at 1 pland for Hungarian court|time, Strong de The ¥ Iy 1 of the late Mapsburg era. jple there are t in re in touch with agents In|he said, and they total 'y who picked up for him|into the matter more fu light vgain prices A large ship-| summer than they have of costumess. and s of | past. Hapshurg reign and of Hun-| Weather an private life of the pre-ling to and post-war yea hag been off the gr the most brilliant uni-|eral weeks, and in the lot are the formal|has been up u rms of the King's Drabant|the time since late Guards, and one of the y practically no rain has will wear them is Paua!|three weeks. One froal icenti, a young Hungarian who |reported by Mr. Strong, | was a Hussar cadet under the|temperature was 23 dc '8 In 1927 the Ne York { Hapshurg me and, as such |low zero in the morning and rose jranked first in production in was in training for promoticn to|to 45 above in a period of about|of factories producing airplane i the Guard eight hours. for the government. In total g o lad there been no revolution| Since his early number of commercial planes pro- in Hungary young Vincenti, whosge | April;, when he made hi A duced Ohio and a3 ranked real name is Tibor Mindzenthy,|visit here, Strong has tr D t, followed' by aska and wouid have worn the same type|to Atlin, the Dease Lake d ! of uniform he wears in the pic |and to Telegraph Creck. He ture turned with between 100 and 2 It happens that the particular|beaver skins, which are being di |uniform which has fallen to the|posed of here. |lot of Vincenti was worn in real Strong is leaving |life by one Nicholas Kaltenbrunn |Sunday on: his return Y The mail ir for the Ameriean Rail has recently racts with ) transpor ry indic | pounds ot mair. to contractors $2,643,154 The Express company me - Couseu wa 5 en h U year Studio Buys Finery Of Fallen Dynasty, Cuts Costume Cost|- - co8- trader tered in and | way ope nd there nd to con PALACE ed 192 TONIGHT—T: OO, ZTYONIGHT— AE PAULY 1 lNT'EkI\ ATIONAL NEWS NORMAN KERRY and CLAIRE WINDSOR ) Appt rway on, and mil L e O LT inside, warm und for the temperatur ind most ot in April, while | materials is more im fallon for|the proximity to day way | the fature locati when the | try. in the Strong, s ow | arca al poutant Detroi pointed and the pro: 0ng 80 the who n of indi be are point departure in e + e I NOTICE Parents are requested to or | their childrven frc playi In- lor throwing rocks on the streets, jas there hav been numerosus broken windows |complaints damage, especially stop tomorrow ball to the R, 1 Prices—10-20-50, Loges 60c jof the Guards. His name is stid]terior. Hunuarly_'s fallen Hap;b‘flru on the label on ths inside pocket dynasty lives on in a Holly- |4 the righly braided scarlet coat nd property wood movie studio which | ypora E\’allwnl)runu himself s AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY lon Gold Creek bought coctumes of the de- |now is a myetery. Maybo he is|] NOW LEAPING AHEAD sicnea: cro. a. cereneLi, posed court and found them |, yiollywood, .00, playing in the SR \ v. Chief of Police, less costly than made-tec-order movies under a new name. EPEULn P o royal garb. Among 600 cos- Billie Dove, Clive Brook and Adverusing aiways pays. Uwe tumes, Assistant Director |opher principals in the cast have James Dunn found just the columns of The Kmnira In 1927 between 2,000 and 2,500 | B¢ CYNTHIA : g H ] £ £ = £ £ : H £ £ = H . B H = £LOGES ARTHUR EDMUND CAREWE From the famous novel by A SIDNEY OLCOTT PRODUCTION anand Gilbert’s V audeville Company Entire Change of Program at 8:45 STOCKLEY IO O e e T L A T A Change of Pictures and Vaudeville Sunday Attractions At Theatres O retreat where chills and thrills, creeps. fascinating adventure are woven into a background for this strange tale—of two white lovers who fought it out for ar entrancing white girl, and a giri who loved one man and was fas cinated by the other. VAUDEVILLE MAKES | ANOTHER HIT, PALACE TUWET PAINT” AT | COLISEUM TONIGHT | - The second vaudeville bill ot the present ecngagement of the Van and Gilbert's show, present ed at the Palace last night, drew larger audiences than on the opening of the first bill and again made a hit judging from the ap plause and laughter. The high spot of the skit part of the chow was perhaps “School Days” i1 which Van Alst and Marie Gilbert are given splendid opportunity tc hand out the fanny stuff, assist ed by Lee Parry as the teacher Van Alst is making a splendid impression by his characteriza tions and quaint comedy and Marie Gilbert, in whistling o: dancing, is neat and puts it over As a foll for the comedian sic can't be beat. Several smal boys from the audience were add ed to the cast last night and thc quibs they got were highly pleas fng to the audience. The opening skit of Van and Gilbert, the “Salesman and the Girl” went over nicely with new jokes and talk and incidentally the vesf pocket still came in for considera- tion. ' Lee Parry repeated his previous success as a banjoist and piano- accordion player. Speclal num Pers Wwere required and the audi ence seemed reluctant to let him 80 after his two different appear ances. “The Doll Dance” as play- ed on the piano accordion was perhaps his big hit although the other selections o¥ this instru- ment and algo thq banjo took im- men! ' “The Claw,” with Normaa Kerry and Claire Windsor, is the movie feature and is a thriller ‘A short synopsis is as follows: Men black as pitch and wilder than the jungle's worst denizen! A" stringe world' that snarls at ‘tivilization and hates the white man! The éarth’s most ge See our window display . | ALASKA SCENIC . VIEWS .. _PHONE 35 | Across from Thomas Hdwe. | - - re Raymond Griffith in “W Paint” opened at the Coliseum 'ast night and is on again tonight, two shows, for the last times. “Wet Paint” is a comedy, ali ibout @ rich young man who has “een tricked into a proposal. The scenes are laid in Hollywood and n his endeavor to side-step al! ‘skirts” he meets up wit® nearly everybody. There is fun from start to finish. The special comedy is a Mack IXenneLL “Muscle Bound Music.” 5 | “‘BATTLING BUTLER” | IS COMEDY TRIUMPH | < ki o P “Buster Keaton has taken his frozen face into the prize ring At least, he masquerades as a pugtlist, gets himself involved in 1 peck of trouble and finaliy has 50 fight the world’s champion. And what a fight it is! ‘The famous comedian’s hilari- ous venture into the realms of fistiana forms the basis of the olot of “Battling Butler,” Keaton's 'atest picture, showing at the Palace Sunday. ’ “Battling Butler” is different: it is sald to have an absorbing plot and is invested with elab- orate settings that would do credit to the biggest dramatic productions. The supporting cast, including captivating Sally O'Neil, Sniiz Edwards, Tom Wilson, Fran- cis McDonald, Mary ‘O'Brien, Ed- die Borden and Buddy Fine is ex- cellent. The comedy gives Buster the opportunity to again show his versatility. He portrays a rich young idler who falls in love and then has to pose as a prize-fight- er if order to win the girl, whose family believes him to be a weak-|{ ling because of his fine clothas. valet and luxurious surroundings RAILROAD FEATURE . | COLISEUM TOMORROW ‘ o e g “"For_the matinea and evening shows at the Coliseum tomorrow, |“The Black Diamond Express,” a ‘Warner Bros. production, will be the feature. Monté Blue is fea- tured as Dan Foster, engineer, in | WILLIAMS BACK FROM ! round a h an auto and | which, of which the story hi crash of a train w fight with bandit course, “the girl” The supporting Edna Murphy, Myriie Claire ~ MeDowell, Carrol William Demare; Johnson. How rected. ., - ICY STRAIT CRUISE After. a timber cruis ‘on theinorth shade ofyley Strait, . P. Willlams, \Land _Examiner, | of the U. Forest Service, re-| |turned last night on the Ranger V., Capt. Dan Bayne, with a crew of four men. Ar in Ex- cursicn Inlet, Swanson Harbor and Tey Straits proper wire ex- amined. Mr. Williams visited the Glac-| fer camp of neer Lon Meldrum who with a crew of 14| men is surveying the timber of | that region for George T. Cam- sron and tes. Mr. Meldrum will move about one week to the viecinity of Hawk Inlet on the west coast cf Admiralty island starting a survey that will axtend southward for many miles | and occupy a large part of the season. Ear with Lynt, topog the west next weck, Mr. Williams, | men, including R. T. pher, will leave for co: of Admiralty Island to co-operate with Mr. Meldrum. He, will ‘be " in the district most of the summer. — e, DEPUTY MARSHAL SHERMAN ARRIVES WITH PRISONERS loyd and Charles Ward | 1ght to Juneau this| morning on the Ventura by De- puty Marshal E. A. Sherman of Tlaines to serve sentences in the Federal jai C s Ward was bcund over to the and Jury by U. S. Commissioner A. F. Me-|( Lean of Haines, when he pleaded not guilty to a charge of viola- tion of the National Prohibition Act, and his bond placed at $1,- 000. James Llcyd, who was taken by the Prohibition officers, will serve out a fine of $200 imposed by Commissioner McLean. ] also, Lumber Vencer Sash} | Shingles Doors Are You Building? SEND FOR OUR PRICE LIST o il i Plasterbcard Cement Yime CUT HERE Colby & . Dickinson INC. 4th So. and Holgate St. SEATTLE Dear Sirs:— Please send me your Price List, Name . Adress . . e rrrrrerrrrrrerrrrered Cos. I have been dr | looking Aristocr; | Russia and ' have ®|tumes and uniforms “{hind them are beginning to come studi it is cheaper to import the been provided with several attire he wanted for Billie | hanges of costume from the Dove and Paul Vincenti |chipments, Several hundred oth (above), and a correct Haps- |er costumes will be worn by ex burg uniform for Clive Brook |pgg (left). And if some extras should look rather uncomfortable in their aristocratic outfits it might be because these outfits remind them powerfully the day when wore them in real life —_— e a HARRY JOYCE SENTENCED HOLLYWGOD, Cal, May 1 For rvivors wrecked 1 mo 00 ting into Hollywoo | they for jobs in the nunm.{ s of the old regimes in Austria and Hungary | plentiful in pic- ome of become Harry Joyce, charged with ob- taining money under false pre- |tences, was sentenced to serve {six months in the Federal jail by fJudge ¥. A. Boyle of the U. Commissioner's. Court this, morn- ting. the court they lott W gorgeons ¢03 ba , thanks to the movement for ter economy in the Dpicthre e D T Lecn Fermanent Wave, §$12.50. Fern Reauty Parlor. —adv. For it has been discovered that ERE’S a mighty protty—and talented—young lady who al- ready has made a big name for herself in film circles; and seems to be a sure bet to make an cven bigger one before iong. f’Ve take great pleasure in introducing Dorothy Sebastian 0 you! 4 Vithout any preliminary “noise® or pregs-agenting at ali, Dor- othy calmly invaded the sacred portals a; Ijallywood,g and it wasn't I;mg’ before her uatural beauty a‘nd piguancy earned for her a small art, il T What she didw’t do to that tole was nobody’s business! She screened. like_ the. proverbial million dollars. Bigger parts quickly followed and now the “insidcrs” tell us that it won't be long before you see Doro!hy’c name featured as-leading woman, then as a star in her own right. r (International Nlustrated News) LIBERAL REW ARD Concerning; information that will lead to arrest and conviction of person or persons stealing vaudeville _ pictures from in.front of Palace Theatre, also those defacing my lithographs displayed around the city. JOHN T. SPICKETT. airplanes and seaplanes were pro-| duced by 103 companie number not including those built | by individuals. Of this number) 1,653 were commercial airplancs, | the rest being military t. The | figure for commercial planes showed an incres of 160 n t | over previous years | higher figure is for Considering that planes range in price from $2,000 to $50.000, it does not take a mathematician to figure out that flying is running | into big money. The bureau of aeronautics of the navy estimates the planc and engines produced in 1926 and | 1927 had a value of $24,161752. The extent to which the nation has taken to the air is revealod in teports of 27 companies en gaged in airways operations in 1927. There now are more than| 30. These 27 flew 5,809 miles on scheduled ‘trips, carried mors than 8,600 passengzers ai ten cents a mile, carfled' 2,261,507 pounds (¢ express and transported 1,664,165 | FOR THE “Best In Everything” PHONE 478 |Old Papers for sale at E PHONE 478 CALIFORNIA GROCERY “Best in Everything” EVERY amateur gardener knows the delight of corn fresh-picked from his own garden. HAaM is at its best just as it comes from the smokehouse, and being located in the heart of the market it serves, the great Frye curing plant is able to bring to your home Frye's “'Delicious” Brand Ham in that perfect con- ' dition of mellow ripeness that makes it seem to melt in the mouth. 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