The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 19, 1928, Page 3

flmhmw“ALAsm Mms SATURDAY MAY 19, 192& \\ ash., nml has had several yepv« of experience teaching, in cemtral Washington. , She .comes - highly recommended as one of the, best students graduated from Cheney. said Supt. Keller. At prosent 8k is completing her fourth year at | Goldendale, Wash. _ e nlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIlIlIIIIIlIIIIIIII"IIII ed to the cast. Marie Gilbert IIllIIIIlill|IIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIII«IIIIIIII-. e i i O ¥ e it ,J, posite Gilbert Van Alst and thay will be seen in new and up-to-the- minute comedy, interspersed with burlesque. . Vi Alst offers an entirely new characterization. Lee Parry has a complete new reper- toire to offer on the banjo and piano accordion and all four will be seen in a Spanish finale fea- 9:25-— 7:30— OLISEU I SPECIAL EXAMS GIVEN High sghool contest examina SUNDAY MATINEE, SUNDAY AND MONDAY I\I( ]ll"» GORGEOUS GOWNS ENHANCE GLORIA’S BEAUTY You'll go “wild” over this one—some- lhmgfl new for Gloria. DENZEL PIERCY at the KIMBALL in _a prologue never before shown or played in Alaska A mon of Steam and Steel; a Girl of Perfume and . Sinuous Sill~ - Vanand Gilbert's Vaudeville 2:30 —7:30 and 9:30 ————AND——- ~ Oh.What A Picture VARNER BROJ yrosent IIIIIIIIllllll!Illllllll!llllllllllllll T Love-Crazed Mad Man at the Throttle SCHOOL NEWS SCHOOL ENDS JUNE 1 and Sally O’Neil Another Laughmaker ORI L DREE LR L DR R DR T T L R A llllll The 192728 school year in Ju- neau will officlally close on Fri- day, June 1, whon Commence- ment exercises will be held, it was announced today by Supt. W. K. Keller. The Baccalaureate sermon will be on Sunday, May in taring that beautiful number “An;tions were given Seniors recent Old Guitar, and an Old Refrain.’|ly. These tests eaver ,all WOrc k%\I‘URDAY ONLY—— -SUNDAY and MONDAY——— The movie feature will be Bus-|given .in high school in connee- chind S S N - & ter Keaton in “Battling Butler” | tion, with classes in English and | f . fight cclebrities, Mickey Walker.|science and social sciences. and Klll! Fidel La Barba, James J. Jpr[,conquunuuy are given only to ries, Ad Wolgast and others have;the graduating class. They are seen this comedy and claim it is|put out by the. University of lowa a “knockout” and full rounds to|and have been standardi by g a decision | that, imstitution throngh O.BI(I‘ £ 3 fuster Keaton has a big fol-|students in the central westorn | D(’strfl’y . cated that nis admirers will be| The median of the class of '28 at the Palace tomorrow or Mon-|of the Juneau school was 156} A day to see him in this biz com-|while the standard grade is bur P X edy. 102. Hoyt Latin tests for Freshmen, published by the University of Michigan, given to test the 'stu-| ken by members of the Frosh| Latin elass, - A median score of! 94% was made, as compared to standard score of 84, To check up the advancement of the students, compared to what A it should have been, during the W hirlwind ment tests were given on May. 14. ;and results will be announced next week. These were given on | October 11 and 12 last fall, and a . chart : of progress in the local Thriller schools will be made. A preliminary check-up of mem- ~ Alag. | Ders (.)( llhe Senior cl‘asn ‘:lallw\x:- O WARD. COMING : ka Agricultural - College and|tWe cxpect to-attend Read College BRETHERTON SOON i A School of Mines will make the|l® Portiand mext fall, while oBe B"n“”llM L, tempestuous, Commencement address, Supt.! S2¢h 18 planning to go to Alaska alluring, wealthy, spoiled, Keller said. The president of theAricultural College and .School- of ;\n l;nw wu:nkn(rvs conquers her where strength fai Story by Fannie Hurst. 217, Dr. C. E. Binnell of the WARNER BROS PRODUCTION BATTI.I NG BUTI.ER Presented by JOSEPH M. SCHENCK with SALLY O'NEIL THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS {which is said to be a wow. Many | English literature, mathematies, Wreck! lowing in Juneau and it is indi-jportions of the United States. | dent Latin yocabulary, were ta- school year, Stanford Achieve- Railroad SENIORS GO TO COLLEGE Alaskan institution will leave|MInes, University of Oregon, Ore- here saon after the exercises and|B9h State College, University, o e e Katehuan “on ‘tha| Washington, Carnegie Institute, ! > LAT NEWS SST IN EVENTS oon % School Commencement pro-| 1cchnology. in Pittsburgh, Pacific .y | Dental College in' Pertland, Colo- Rev. R. A. Gailey willf . ) the | Pacealaureate sermon |F800 School of Mines, and Cheney | State Normal School. FRESHMEN ENTERTAIN The last Friday afternoon pro gram pi ented by the varions high school classes on alternale weeks, (was given yesterday m the auditorium by the Freshmen. It proved highly entertaining to members of the school classes and visitors present. ————— —7:30—9:25 gram here. Next week will see the end of the regular class work, and ex aminations will be given on only two days this year, May 28 and| 20. There will be no school o1 May 30 and 31, Supt. Keller said, and during those two days inven- tory will be taken of all school stock end a final check made ot records, so as to put everything in shape for the opening of school | £ [next fall and the moving fato the | W ar = [new high sehool building upon its completion, Report cards will be given out on Friday, June 1. than the problematic benefits n(l a conflict in the Balkans. As for the extreme Fascist pre- tentions to Nice and Savoy, they have ceased even to be thought of in France. — Qe Oid papers fo1 sate at The Zmplre France and Italy particular French-Italian ques- into better re- tions. There is in some quart of apprehension that difficulties may in turn up later by reason of the Franco-Yugoslav alliance, but the posted diplomats are of the that Italy will consider friendship worth more the worie war had worked back Jations. The preponderance the Italians over the French Tunis persisted, however, aad the status of ‘the. Italian. inhabitants best |became a therny auestion. The fopinion !'Mtalian government has always| French maintained they. should be allow- ¢ ed to retain their Mallan national| ™~ I I ity. The French government has o2 held that the offspring of Ital- jans who settle in Tunis, must, DEALER IN unless their. return to their na- ¥ ¥ AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Mr. and Mprs. J. V. Simcn, Sulli- van Island. Alaskan George Hallihorn, city; * 8. H. Langseth, city; Eli Radovich. eity L L TR TR R T L O LR O R P O O R R AR Sort Spots .4.rr’ Seing Soothed; Italy, France Seek Accord (Continued from Page One) U TR R R s pne EYOUTHS HILDREN Chimgc o( Pigtures '\ml Vdudvnlk Tumddy A Great Show ‘|lIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllIIIIIIillllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIVIIIIII" NEW TEACHER SELECTED ‘With the resignation of Miss| Thelma Jones, of Phoenix, Ari zona, who Lad heen named to teach next year in the fifth andj sixth grades, the name of Miss Theopa Lee has been added to the list of teachers for the 1928- '29 year. l Miss Lee is a graduate of Che- Edmund Carew, who, by the way, |ney State Normal School, Cheney, s fast tors on the sche | 1y’s portrayal in picture i3 | conceded to be an_ outstanding charasterization of the year. tion is just souin of the voumdary |tive land before their, majority, of the Italian colony of Tripoli,|be, considered as Tunisians, I conquered from the Turks in 1911.| 1 view of the oventual diffi {1t is in Westorn French Afriea, in | cuities that might arise from the the region of Tibestl, and has|p., in the colony of an over- heretofore been mostly renowned |ypelming majority of people of as the headquarters of. deserlfy gigterent nationality the French robbers. For some other reasollfgyy stand firm on this point, and | it has some value and Italy wants f155k (o the Italian “to yield to; it. Monsieur de, Beaumarghais,|ipe inevitable ; who recently went to Rome as| mpg jess specific claims of Italy French ambassador, with the spe:feor facilities for expansion aro m,’ cial mission of ironing out the fzaiaci here as concerning France! wrinkles in Francodtalian -rela-|onyy a5 one of the Buropgan pew, tions, Is negotiating with Museo-fopg and as, not at all standing in E U Jof iits. cqpslon, the way of an understanding on P = — The Tunislan question is mors iR e d b | GLORIA SWANSON AT 1 2 difficult, but optimism . prevails LLLUTTHTTTTT Portland Cement White Finishing Cement Plaster— (best grades of fibre and finishing) Barreled or Lump Lime Hydrate Lifil (in 50 Ib. sacks) etal Lath Fireplace Grates—(on casters) Cast Iron Manhole Covers — (in« cluding ring, with cover 20 in, diameter) Terra Cotta Flue Lining Tiling—both vitreous and rubber) i becoming one of the best while Ker- Attractions At Theatres L2 T luflhc u\s TRAILROAD FEATURE iS | | AT CCOLISEUM TONIGHT 33 A Monte Biue, keroic engineor of “The Limited Mail,” is again cast as a railroad engineer in a play which for thrills, humor and hu man interest, outclasses even its splendid, forerunner. “The Black Diamond Express,” at the Coli seum, tonight, is the story of an ongineer and a soclety girl whose car, recklessly driven, crashes in to his engine. She breaks hor engagement with a rich suitor te tharry him. Her mother, and the disgraceful acts of the engineer’s brother make the girl give him up. . In anger she marries the rich man. Her bridal party is car ried on the engineer's fast train. Attacked by bandits, the husbanc is. shot, tnough the train with its cargo is saved. The bad brothe: ' 48 onme of the bandits and Monts throttles him into a change of heart, but the bandits mete out punishment, to. him as a double crosser. Monte and the girl at last have a clear track to Honey- moon Valley. The supporting ciist is splendid, the diraction ie fine and the photography beauti- ful. i ¥ DOUBLE BILL AT | PALACE TONIGHT ; o 2 O Ao O TN The present vaudeville bill by Van Alst, Marie Gilbert and Lee Parry will be repeated for the last time tonight at the Palace This bill, the second of the .pres ent engagement, has been playing t0, guod aydiences and both adults and children enjoy. it. “Schoo! BPays” is the big closing number and all enjoy this 20 minute re minder of the old. days, full of jokes, etc. The show is repletc with music, dancing and funny stuft, ’,no wnvle teqlurg. “The Claw,’ Universal-Jewel, starring Chlra ‘Windsor and Norman Ker | ry, comes as near being a perfect | picture as even the most critical could ask. A great story by o great author, an all-star cast of players and a famous director. Norman , Kerry and Claire Wind mwbppmv g roles in the lf& ax;o-mn COLISEUM TOMORROW | In “The Untamed Lady,” which scheduled for a two day run the Coliseum Theatre, begin- ning Sunday, Gloria Swanson re- turns to the type of picture that [ brought her into screen prominence. The story, an ex- citing comedy-romance, was writ- ten especially for the Paramount star by that widely read fiction writer Fannie . Hurst. 4 As the enormously rich society debutante, whose terrible temper gets her into all sorts of scrapes, Gloria has a role that gives her a splendid opportunity to display her rare flair for comedy as wel as to exhibit her ability as a dra- matic actress, It. prohably. iz the most versatile part she has had 30 to 40 miles per hous with an Evinrude Rowboat Motor. Winner of Pacific Northwest champion- ship. Special models for slow sal- mon trolling or high speed. New 1928 models have 50 to 200 per cent more power, 33 per cent fewer parts, ball and roller hear- ing equipment, two ignition sys- tems, electric lights and special 'features not found in any other outboard motor. The world’ standard outboard motor for, over 18 years. Oldest manufacturers of outhoard motors States. Take an Evinrude in your automobile, use it on your in months, and she is said to give [OWR or.a rented boat. a performance that is perfection itself. The plot hinges on. the deter. mined attempt on the part of Gloria’s fiance to tame her, and develops a host of humorous and thrilling incidents. Larry Gray, remembered for. his fiie work op- posite Miss Swanson in “Staga Struck” is again her leading man Digging into another money vault thinking it is a gold | mine almost proves the undoing of Billy Bevan and Andy Clyde in Mack Sennett's latest Pathe- comedy, “Trimmed in Gold,” the added comedy. Billy and Andy, a conple of the best barbers. that ever skiuned an Adam’s apple, get the gold rush. bug and journey out west hoping to find their share of gold in the diggin’'s of “them thar hills.” They pitch in and before long they come to’ a .cave which is overflowing with gold. Convinced that they are fixed for life, they come up for air and a poker game at “Cactus” Cal's cafe, a joint so tough you couldn’t eat the gravy with a fork. Fun then starts, [ NEW VAUDEV | KEATON, PALAOE IUNDAV | The vaudeville show: will be. ag» tirely mew at the Palace Sunday and Monday opening with the Sunday matinee. Harriet Holman, Juneau “be add- man's s = Write for’ Boat and Motor Cat- alog. Dealer franchise for 1928 |open to hardware, sporting goods ‘dealers, boat builders, resort own- ers and boat liveries, Prices and discounts quoted vpon applica- 'tion. Bvinrude Motor Co., Whole- sale and Retail Factory Branch, 124 Second St., Portland, Ore. in the United} here as to its final satisfactory ettlement. This question was, in a way, the outcome of the Franco-Prus- sian war and,, in another way, the origin of the triple-alliance m!l Germany, Austria and Italy against France. Bismarck suggested Tunis tco the' French. It has always been supposed that he did. it in order to turn the attention of France from her lost provinces. He su ceeded in inducing the republic to embark on another colonial '(-n(erprisu and at the same time to make for itself an enemy in Italy. Sphere of Influence When France occupied Tunis, in May, 1881, there were 80,000 Ital- ‘jans and 40,000 French in the country, out of a population of 1,700,000. The Italians, in view of their predominance over any other European people looked up- on Tunis as their sphere of infiu ence. Provoked by, the Krench gccupation, they turped to Berlin and the Triple Aliance followad. The coolness caused by this dispute wore off and long bururn DANCE A. B. HALL SATURDAY éee our window display ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS PHONE 35 Thomas Hdwe. O THE LAST CHANCE To hear i‘LOYD HENDRICKSON on t.l'l(eb I‘S‘an'jo. He is leaving for his home in the States. NEW NUMBERS o The Ser TONIGHT: ors 9:30 Wood Lath— (best grade fir) Metal Corner Bead s Fireclay Firebrick—(both square and end wedge) Fireplace Dnmpqrs—(Majcstlc) Fireplace Ashdumps roofing) WE MANUFACTURE AND SELL THE FOLLOWING CONCRETE PRODUCTS Sewerpipe in sizes 4 in. and up, Chimney Blocks with 9 in. round also Y’s, T’s, ells of bends, fiue and continuous airlpace reducers and will make up in four corners insuring to order any special an absolytely fire- fittings wanted safe chimney Chimney Bases and Tops Lintels, Arches of standard Building Blocks of a number of sizes, special sizes made sizes to order BURIAL VAULTS An absolutely watertight ontainer for the casket. Our price mcludes placing and seiling of vault Carey Elastite Expansion Joint Reinforcing (both bar and wire mesh of several sizes . and kinds) Johns-Manville Asbestos S —(an absolutely fireproof Sills, ”'c invite youi inspection of our plmu uml watch the eperations a‘ manufacture Agents for Olympic Portland Cement 1.25 a sack, $5.00 a barrct Johns-Manville Anbes!os Shingles Concrete and Masonry Contractor STUCCO AND PLASTERING DEALER IN BUILDING MATERIALS JUNEAU, ALASKA