The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1928, Page 3

At gp)cx ETT' "FPALACE KINOGRAMS T iHiie TONIGHT £ Concert 7 7:30 Shows at and 9:15 to 2 9 Latest News Events LEWIS STONE and SHIRLEY MAS supported by a big cast in Don Juan’s Three Nights (The Arabian Nights were like a pipe-dream compared to this big feature) ALSO JOHNNY ARTHUR in “HOME CURED” It's a splendid 2 Reel Comedy IN UL T 25-5 Adm. 10- 0, Loges 60 cents Coming Sunday—MARIE PREVOST in “For Wives Only” LT T T ' e . Attractions - At Thectres g LT T L L T T LT LT T T ples to a greater or less degree in their daily lives and routine, while it remains dormant in the majority of cases, yet 1 helieve that in the re-development of these latent powers, lies the roal secret of success.” The production and have character s success 'moother cities will be shown here intact. There will also be a special matinee for dies Only” on June 20 at p. m, This who dia titled which Man same which SENSATIONAL 1S AT PALACE MYSTERY, || FEATURE "SWill you walk into my parlor? Said the spider to the fly And into his parlor at midnight she went—he the bored, world| weary lover of women; she the young, unsophisticated daughter of one of his many admirers It was the ever old, ev universally interesting story unreasoning love offered at altar of hero worship. Spiders are gruesome—but ence tells us that they all their uses. Did the spider destroy the pret-| ty little fly? Just what did happen unfolded for the audience at the Palace for the first time fonight when “Don Juan's Three Nights,” a new and fascinatingly interest- ihg First National production will} open at that house. Lewis Stone is the man with apiderlike nature, an Italian mu- gician, and Shirley Mason por- trays the ‘unworldly minded girl, a combination which promises keen cntertainment. Supporting' them in this production directed by John Francis Dillon in an ex cellent cast numbering among its mpersonnel people of such screen|py fiivor as Malcoim MacGregor, Bet- ty Francisco, Myrile Stedman, Ma rio Carillo, Jed Prouty, Natalie Kingston, Madeline Hurlock and others. is has tLe just original Murdock returned from In waers he wos affectionately by the Hindoos, Zandra, interpreted, means, “The new, Who Know of ———~—— the| WILL WORK ON YUKON RIVER Dean Mullen, 19-year-old son of George F. Mullen, income rax ac- juster, who bas been in Juneau for soveral weeks, passed througn Juneau this week on his way t» the Interior wher2 he will spend the summer working on a Yukon River boat. This will be the third season he has spent on the river boats, and though ke just graduated from ‘the Stadiui. high schocl in Tacoma he has had two stories, written about his experi- ences on the Yukon, accepted by the American Boy Magazine. 2 ey UNITED STATES LAGD OFFICE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. U. S. NON-MINERAL SURVEY No. 16577 Serfai No. 0v519 NOTICE GF APPLICATION THE MATTER OF THE AP- PLICATION of the DEEP SEA SALMON COMPANY, a corpor- ation, for leave to enter and purchase a tract of land, con- sisting of 14.36 acres, as a trade and manufacturing site, located on Chichagoft Island, Territory of Alaska. Notice is hereby given that the Deep Sea Salmon Company, a cor- geen in the stellar role of a wife Poration, duly organized and ex- df a Dhysician whose best (r;’;ml}lsuug under the laws of the State falls In love with her in ~For;0f Washington, and dualified to Wives Only,” her new picture|®n5age in business in the Terri- coming to the Palice next Sun- tory of Alaska and in the State day. From past performances of Washington, and whose Alas- shie seems well qualitied to por.|KaR Post office address is Port tray this role. Victor Varconi]Althorp, Alaska, and _whose s’ thie husband 1s sdgiirably cast Washington, post office address is and Charles Gerrard as the|Colman Building, Seattle, Wash- @hoat frictid” f, B8, usual, -the ington, has filed its application d in the United States Land Office Hlee! eemin, 11 ! tr'le:d. ’?&udjhgaufg;,.,fi? :’:,l in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase| * A .land en’:r upon as a Trade and braced in U. 8. Non-Mineral Sur- 5| /ey No, 1657, which are situated ZANDRA 1S AT “I{on the west shore of Port Al- | COLISEUM TONIGHT ||thorp, Chichagoft Island, in the gz Territory of Alaska, onme and Zandra. opens tonight at the|three quarter miles southeast of Coliseum: theatre, notice of which{Point Lucan, Latitude 58° 7° 50" appears elsewhere. North, Lorgitude 136° 20" 00” RS west, containing 14.36 acres, and sei- have will be . | “FOR WIVES ONLY” | * AT PALACE SUMDAY i s The piquant Marle Prevost more particularly described as Yollows, to-wit: e Commencing at Corner No. 1, on mean high tide line on west shore of Port Althorp, Alaska, whence U. 8. L. M. No. 1657 bears south 1§° F3' 24” east 16.24 chains dis- tant; thence west 20.30 chains to Corner No. 2: thence North 11.18 chains to Corner No. 3; thenice Bait 6.85 chains to Corner No. 4; thence, meandering the mean high tide line on west shore ot Port Althorp, Alaska, south 26° G9° East 3.48 chains, South 45° 30’ East 3.25 chains, South 82° 45’ East 3.33 chains, South 31° 18’ East 3.76 chains, Nosth 86° 56’ East 3.18 chains; South 67° 04’ East 1.06 chains, South 13° 20’ East 1.44 chains, South 18° 30’ o West 0.58 chains, to Corner Tecefved his first teachig) N 1, the place of beginai age of seven and has sfce| peciination 31° 30’ East. ‘@evoted the major POT-|° Any and all persons claiming Mis Iffe to the Btudy of yny portion of the above described _the very groundtract are required to file in the He States that rpjted States Land Office, at An- o E‘I ] thieir - adverse ritig ‘the’ ¥ Now comes an attraction which is heralded as the 8eason’s great- ‘est amugement event. It is the appearance here of the mnation's foremost mystic Zandra, “The Master Mind,” whose astounding] demonstrations of mysticism has miade His name Known to amuse- ment lovers the world over. During his mysteriously enter- taining production amid the spler- “dor of an elaborate oriental set fing Zandra proves himself the peer of all mystics, and performs fany perplexing problems exact- as he has performed them in the ‘dpen courty: of India, the ht:.d a mfi-fl: tricks. indrh; who was born of Amer paréntage in Upper Burma. S and durirg an ““1 would like to ctly understood that|¢g m&m 6 publication, or within thirty 0) days thereatter. | DATED at Anchorage, Alsska is Tth day of April, 1938 J. LINDLEY al|h | Hollywood. Deridd | the ‘cabln on Moftana ‘Credk, FAREWELL WORLD TOUR COLISEUM “THE MAN WHO SEES BEYOND™ (This is the original MURDOCK—just back from India, where he was titled ZANDRA) Pon’t fail to witness this remarkable perfermance and participate in Juneau's hospitable welcome to the World's ‘Greatest Sensation! BELIEVE NO ONE! COME AND SEE FOR YOUR NOW— You will hear on everyone’s lips of lhg remarkable feats of mysticism as performed by this mysterious man from India! MOST AMAZING CONCENTRATION SEANCE WE'LL SAY IT'S SOME SHOW_AND £0 WILL YOU AFTER YOU'VE SEEN AND THE FEATURE PICTURE THE HONEYMOON EXPRESS With IRENE RICH and many other stars IT—YOU'LL BE SORRY IF YOU MISS IT By WADE V/ERNER (Motion Picture Feature Editor) HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 14 All of a sudden Hollywood has be- come voice-conscious. One sees studios hereto- fore devoted t nothing but si- lent drama bus tling with pre- parations fo01 sound pictures, and one hears casting direct ors grumble: “Sure, she is young and she's beautiful, where is voice? We ta have in this ness.” To picture-go- ers who have been looking at and listening to sound pictures for the past year, this sud- den interest in voices may uave Jdeveloped rather late in the game. THe fact is, however, that most producers have been content to sit back and wait, or experiment quietly, while watching the public's reaction to Warner Brothers' Vitaphona pro- ductions and the Movietone news reel introduced by Fox. MY HAIR — BUT | CANT HAVE MY VOICE =~ CIFTED ! her got- voices busi- seeu L0 Apparently everyone at last has been convinced that the sound- picture has come to stay, for First National has drawn up an ambi- tious sound-program for the year, including the opera, “La Tos comedy, “Okeh”; mous-Lasky, FBO, United Artists and Metro-Gold-! wyn-Mayer have announced their fntention of going into sound-pro- ductions before autumn; Johnny Hines plans to explore the ‘comic possibilities of sound-films by giv- ing his mnext picture, “The Girl Friend,” a voice; and others are taking one look at the handwrit- ing on the wdll and calling for estimates of sound-picture produc- tion costs. ‘What ‘makes all this rather em- barrassing to producers and their caBting directors is that hereto- fore it has Been possible to satis- fy the public demand for youth and mew faces with very young and very . inexperienced players who were fortunate enough to photograph well. Now the voice must be as beautiful as the face; and ‘anyone who has looked ‘at] very many beautiful faces knows how seldom the voice matches the face. First National plans to meet the emergency with a school of elocu-j tion for its younger players.| Stage-trained voices, say those who have been making sound-pic- tures, do not entirely fill the bill. Radio voices would come nearer to satisfying the requirements. In ‘'tact the day may come when girls in Jowa or Pennsylvania will break into the movies via their home-town radio station. An- and a musical Paramount-Fa- Universal, but] filming of a grand | fa [ wHo's wHO fl 1 AND WHERE | — A. D. Case, traveling man, was an arrival on the Admiral Bvans this morning. He been on a trip to the westward, and expects to take an early steamer for Skagway. Through passengers on the Ad- | miral Evans include W. R. An-| derson, father-in-law of the Ad- miral Line agent at Seldovia, who is bound for the States. i Mrs. J. H. Kaher of Milwaukee and Mrs. E. A. Lins and three' children of Spring en, Wis., | arrived on the Aleutian to visit lere for two months. Mrs, Kaher is the wife of J. H. Kaher, Ju-| neau property owner, and Mrs. Lins is his daughter. Juneau girls returning on the Northwestern after gpending. the winter in attendance at Oregon | State College at Corvallis include ' the Misses (iertrude Waltonen Edna Smith and Virginia Shat-| tuck. | Miss Mildred Hooker, who has' completed her first year at the State Normal School at | mouth, Oregon, is a Juneau- {bound passenger on the North- western. | Mrs. Willis E. Nowell and! {daughter, Mrs. Robert Curry, are among the passengers for Juneau on the Northwestern, due here Saturday. | Aftér a trip to California and' New Mexico and points on the| Pacific Coast, Charles Hooker, | with the J. B. Caro Cnmpnny‘ f {here, is returning cn the North- western, Mrs. Howard Lerch is enroute to Juneau on the Northwestern. | {8he is the wife of Howard Lerch, | Secretary-Treasurer of the Ad-| miralty Island Coal Company. | J. H. Hart, local attorney, and 'daughter, who left here for Seat- tle and Portland several weeks 'ago, are returning to their home here cn the Northwestern. | THREE STEAMERS DUE HERE BOUND SOUTH TOMORROW With the stewmers Alaska, Prin. | cess Alice and Queen due in Ju-| tleau tomorrow morning, the early | part of the day should see Ju- neau's streets well filled with tourists from all over the United i States and foreign countries. + ‘The Queéen, which is now mak- ing the round trip to Skagway | land Sitka, and the Alaska, carry- | | | gelic voices will be passports to! | . —— e WORK ON MONTANA CREEK ROAD BY B. P. R. C. H. Flory, district forester of the U. 8. Forest Service; M. L. Merritt, assistant district forester, ‘4nd Tvan Windsor of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, made a tilp of inspection. to Montana Creek, where the Bureau of Pub- lic Roads is constructing a road. The work on the old Montana Creek road beginning at the cab-| in on Montana Creek and extend- ing two miles up to the main val- ley. where mining operations are being carried on, is completed for| 1 wagon road, though not in con-| dition for automobile traffic. The road between the Berg| ‘hothestead on the loop md'm' be put into *condition for auto- moblle traffic as soon as the ma-| l ing, in addition to her regular passengers, 71 members of tie Third Biennial Good Will Tour of the Seattle Young Men's Busineus| club, are scheduled to arrive at 6 0'dlock in the morning. The latter steamer is to sail for tho south at 9:20 ‘a. ™., Wwhile the Queen will remain in port until 6 p. m. i A number of tourists will be aboard the Princess Alice, which is due ig here at 7 o'clock in the) morning, and to sail at 10 o'clock | A nmumbér of local people ar:| leaving for the south on thesc| ships. —— e SALMON BEING SHIPPED The Sadie, Cdpt. Sandy Stev- ens, arrived in port today with pounds of salmon, a few of ‘which are cohoes, for Wallis S 'George, buyer for San Juan. This| iment, with 10,000 pound;| srought in yesterday, 24 boxes of| ‘Salmon ‘and 8 ‘tlerces of Mon- | b | started. lThi‘l chiffon ensemble being dis- played by Ruth Taglor, movie star, strikes an ‘interesting spring fashion note. The wrap end frock are of while grey dnd cerise chiffon. The sandals of silver and cerise are wmething new in_footgear. _ Welshman Found America, Megan Lloyd George Told CARNARVON, Wales, Ju Every American school Lild s taught that Columbla discovered America, or perhaps Liet Erick son, but Miss Megan Lloyd George, daughter of the former Biitish premier, and herself re cently nominated for parliament, differs with the historians. She told the Anglesey 1 thal Owen Gwynedd, a native of Anglesey, discovered the new continent some 300 years before Columbus’ time. He set out on the uncharted seas to seck his fortune, but had his prospects nipped in the bud when he sailed into a continent instes iclers of those days were careless fellows, and neglected to record the details, Another Welshman, Goronwy Owen, set out on the same quest some ‘centuries later. His genius was not recognized at home, and he was driven away to America to die. But he left a sheaf of verses as a parting gift to hi native land, which are today con sidered immortal, —_—————w——— RUBBER IN RUSSIA ASHABAD, U. 8. 8. R yula “ rubber trees planted last year throughout Turkmenistan are flourishing, and ten more experi- mental plantations being ne 13— Gua- B r navigation is being for the first time in regu- classes here. Every passen- lar ger Mame fhust carry a licensed ok : é “New Voices” Is Film Cry | Serios Feshions |\\(TED NG |OH SUFFRABIST IS ) | stood ( height of the militant's i she somctimes come to dying fror Starting Tonight REGULAR PRICES 1020 -50 cents Loges 60 cents Ask Zandra Any Question— and he will answer without you even writ- ing it. Some of Zandra’s Predictions— —The late President Hard- —L ing's death. indbergh's vietorions flight to Paris. cessful di; - ca Doran’s flight trous fate, “Gaines” ildred unsue- and her he ‘murder se. “-The Leopold and Loeb murder case. —And many others that have attracted world-attention. Oh! Oh! Wednesday, June 20, at 2 P. M., Zandra will present his Matinee for “LADIES ONLY” WARNING—Girls under'16 positively not admitted to this matinee. Al Bring your DEAD IN LONDON Ml'.‘;. lin]l]]cli]le Pfl“khl“‘.\'{1 Passes Away After Life of Activities (Con ‘ [ Take One.) Nimad TT0! Political cial name of the organization| terward intro-| acular era of mili Social and Union, offi-| which shortly duced the spect tancy. As leader of this Pankhurst inspired and openly sponsor for the series of violent acts, ranging from arson and the destrnction of art treas ures down the petty annoyanco of pufting the cbat talld 'of édbinet ministars that formed so large a part of tho day's news during the achivities 1913-14. She justified all as a means to impress upon an ob- etinate government woman's de- mand for the vote, Tried to Die Martyr ‘The leacor repeatedly tried to die a martyr to heér cause by go- ing on “hufiger strike” each of the haf a dozen times she was thrown into English prisons. Sha held that only a martyr's sacri- fice would convince the govern- ment of the earnestness of wo- man's appeal, and so nearly did anion, Mrs in | | Her self-imposed starvation in prison that she was regularly re- leased under the “Cat and 'fouse” Act after serving only a few days of the long terms to which she was sentenced. It was only to renew the battle when she recov- ered her strength. The period of militancy under her leadership saw women repeat- | edly charging an army of police- men in attempts to gain the floor of the House of Commons; there were scattered instances of wo- men who gained the galleries of Parliament and chained them- selves there; there were almost innumerable cases of Wwomen chaining themselves to seats at political meetings, heckling the speakers and finally breaking up; the eetings altogether; thel homes of many governmen‘ sup- porters were fired by saffraglsts, and some public institutions de- stroyed; the slasning of paintings| and the destruction of other works of art in the museums be- came so general that many of the institutions were closed for long; petitions were thrown o o of the King when he was on parade; acld was poured huo‘ the mail boxes; hammers wera‘ thrown through the windows o€} Chron-) peil in the Derby by a suffragette business ‘pldces and ministers’ | houses; thie King's horse wos trip- who logt her life in the feal. Inspired Cause | These ware only O :lhu:l‘ acts in a long ‘series which taxea hoth ‘the ingentity and the daring of the suffragettes. Mrs. Pankhurst approved of 1' ail and inspired much of it. But “er appearance and her porsonal 1iblts belféd the fighting spirit! pe stions to Zandr ell in franchise riots, ther who a rad and ‘her fa- . As BEm Manchester, she has versar Ba. en. Her edueation girl brought her radical influences, and be- came a com ion of the daugh- ter of Henri Rochefort, and an ar dent republican. Married in 1879 1879 she married Dr. Pank- who was a member of the Woman Sulfrage Society or nized in England. her husband's interest in the ad- vancoment of women. FHe was a prominent member of the English Eng., en a day which described as “the of the storming of the e,” but the year is not giv n in Paris under further as In hurst, fir ried Woman's Property Act which hecame Eaglish law in the early eighties, Upon her husband’'s death in 1889, Mrs. Pankhurst was - left with four children, Sylvia, Adela, Christabel and a son Harry latier, died in 1910; Adela 'has been living quistly in the' coWh- try while the otler two gi*ls be came their mother's aides in the suffragette warfare The battles began in a small way when Mrs, Pankhurst set out to earn a live- ter. She served as a reglstrar of births and deaths and as ‘al memb8r of the school board, Hut she alleged that her advancement was blocked by her sex, and ‘in 1903 she plunged Into the work df the Woman's Bocial and Tolitical Union, organizéd largely through her efforts. The union was at first but mildly militant In its methods, 7 Cue Given Women Its object was to get the gov- ernmeht to introduce a governs ‘ment measure for woman sufs frage. Many private bills had, been brought up, but without gov- ernment backing there was Mtfle| hope of success. The goverh: ment was not enthusiastie. Phe former Unionist Premier Balfour advised the women to “kick up & row; Invent one method after any other.” The women took the cue. The Pankhursts, the Pethick Law- rences, and Annfe Kenny were all among the early leaders, but Mrs, Pankhurst soon became the dom- inant figure. ‘The campaign 1904 in an office had become so years Iater—in had ‘more than directing the Funds - ranged $300,000 a year. vw'l{a cdrrfel into bye-elections where timie after time the wo- men suceeeded in cutting down if "ot éHmihating the government majority. ‘Practical politles was played at the same time the cu- paign of violence was carried on in Parliameént Square or Downing Street. The demonstration in Hyde Park, mustered by Mra. (General) Drummond, one of Mrs. Pankhurdt’s mides, attracted up, ‘wards ‘0t 100,000 persons. Two Trips to U. 8. Mrs. Pankhirst, while recuper- ating from fhe excitement of riot and ‘drrest in ‘London rhade two frips to Adsfierica, once ‘in 1911 dnd mgain in 1913. On the| lafter ‘visit she was ordered de- ported by the immigration offi- cials 4t New York, but tha gov: she opened i of one room witlespread ten 1914—that sho the business of Suffragette army, from $10,000 to The campaign he displayed. She was slight in stature and at b0 was often do- seribed as having preserved much| of her girlish beauty. Students of Wer temperamient found noth- ing ‘masculing i it. She roveled, in bright colors and fiounces ‘as! ‘much as the average woman; she’ was passionately fond of music| and of ‘childréen, and “made the ibest Jam ‘in England.” She Oe‘i fended strongly the sanctity of)’ 'marriage. ornment at Washington over, ruléd the ‘decision and allowed her to éfiter the country with the understanding that she would keep ‘the ' peace and returh 1o male employees of the theatre will be dismis auni- | She shdred; The| d— He will helpyo that she was better equipped men- tally to be prime minister of Eug- meline Goulden she was born in|land than was Mr. Asquith. |Gypsies of Bulgaria e SOFTA, Bulgaria, June 14—The | bost of executioner in Bulgaria is | vacant, | Nobody wants it. When the Jjudges criminal to death, the prison of- ficlals go out on the highways and wait until they see ‘a ‘tfoop of wandering gypsleés strolling along. Any of the gypules will take 'the Job with a lght heart and a grate- ful “Thank you, dir.” For the gypsies are the exécu- condemn a bar and was author of the Maj.|tioners of Bulgaria. ‘They came into the limalight in such a role in 1926, when a small colony of persons convicted of treason, af- ter the ‘conmfmunbist upristhg ‘of that ye#lr, were dentéticéad ‘to death. Two gypales ‘put I a ‘good eight hours a day with the ‘sack and rope, inwplements of the man's trade. Since then, although no Bul- garian can be found to accept the permaunent post of execution- er, {he prison wardens have litle 1 b lihood for her famfly in Manches.) 4ifficulty gotting mén (o pertorm the disagreeable duty. Door Shut 400 Y. " rcacd fae Hhals PARIS, June 14—A door closed for mote than four centurids was operied recently in honor of two mdrshals of Frince, Foch ‘did Joftre. ‘Both began (hefr military ea- reers as graduates from the Poly- technic Schdol, the govérnmeht engineerig center, and when they returned for a recent ‘cere- mony a door in the old Hotel de Navarre that tradition required shotld néver be used, was open- ed for ‘erifrance of ‘the two great soldiers. ;. ——e—— SMOKELESS ARMY SHANGHAI-—-Chiang Kul-shek, chief of the Natlonalist armiés, has ordered that there shall bo no cigaret smoking around army headquarters. His ally, Feng Yu- hsfang, forbids his troops te smoke. 3 4 | TWO WOKE CYLINDERS PARIS — Andre Cifroen, the Henry Ford of France, will aban- don his four-cylinder automobile for one with an engine of six cylinders, —rr AMERICAN LUNCHEON CLUB BOGOTA, Colombia, Jiliie 14-- Representatives of Améri firms doing business in Col have orgamized ‘the first foreign business men's luncheon club n Bogota. Meetings will be held at ' least twice a month. Fortydive Americans attended the initial luncheon. FRANCE STARVES RATS nator at which has just ‘met here. Bouju, prefect of the Seine, ordered that | o cans have Tat-proof cafers ant new apdrtiiént housés a ‘spécial Yodm, X 4l doots, ‘for ‘the cans, Englandl upoh ‘completion of ‘hér le¢ture tour. Many of the obr- ganized siffragist bodies in Amer. ica received her but coldly. H In' her own country she by no means hid the support of all wo, men s igts. Bstimates of her! ranged from that ‘of women pol gress will oolitinue 'ifs ‘in ‘Lo Havre, One ‘sufferers ‘ffom rats In France. walked | Ing to But revoliitioriary blood was| tles who red she wis a crim-| found 'no ‘trdced: back to ‘her grandfather ing noxt year. 'who narrowly escaped being Kill-['of her fnal “m 1" to that (adreid de ors bt ‘e ‘ds 't T