The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 17, 1928, Page 3

— L PICKETT? PALAC ALL COMEDY BIL TONIGHT 7:30 and 9:15 L—FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES “THERE YOU ARE” the mile-a-minute—smile-a-minute hit With Conrad Nagel, Edith Roberts, George Faweett supported by a big cast Ti Vith Stan Laure the new star of other screen favorites N THE LATEST HAL ROACH COMEDY “THEIR PURPLE MOMENT and Oliver Hardy '5 in fun-land CATEST NEWS OPENS THIS BIG SHOW Admission—10-< & 10, Loges 50 cents Coming Thursday—*“THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING | Attraciions At Theatres — AT PALACE TONIGHT Jumping out of a third stor window was the strentous experi ence of Conrad Nagel, which proy cd to the actor that comody ha just many thrills as the “thril- lingest” serial ever devi It occurred in the production of “There You Are,” the hilarious new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer comedy the I ce to- Nagel and Edith elopers side Roberts h co stra lice and play ywing mplications baby force ot enme th chase an morous Th ry was adapted from famous novel 4 ik by F. Hugh Her} includes Geo Roberts, Lee, Phillips Bennett and ward S Conrad N to do the he prov Madne one of Fay lie * Gribb, Smalley, others of nota. ick the dirsctor. 1 continues in this film with whi stul in “Dr You Are comedie the destined to crease substantially the size of t! popular play ready fol low Gertrude comic work 1 g0 succe Th the of OVER THE HILL" AT | COL!SEUM, TONIGHT “Over the Ger ture of the ouldistanced presentation continuous be seen I the w that | ev other in the matter of run in New York, w the Coliseum tonight, “Over the HIill” is an unusus picture. It does not depend upon the eternal triangle for its sus- tained interest N require mobh nes to bolster up shortcomin in plot Ther something sweet and wholesome and inter- esting in the story that the blase New Yo partieular and dis his choice theatric: fit to gi ungualified it was first tember, 1920, Paul H. Sloa from Wil Carleton’s ads” and Harry Millarde directad it. William Fox, its producer, has sapplied a corps of singularly competent playe pi easily reen is 0 50 in entert it hi, enthusia shown seen ge and ever since there in Sep- adapted the story “Farm Bal- | “WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING” | | IS COMING TO PALACE s 5 The youngest leading woman in motion pictures is Virginia Lee Cerbin, who plays opposite Edward Bverett Horton in “The Whole Town's Talking,” the comedy which opens at the Palace Theatre on Phursduy. Miss * Corbin is 17. Qthers in the cast are Trixie Fri- ganza, Otis Harlan, Haydlen Stev- enson, Dolores Del Rio, Aileen Manning, Robert Ober, and Mal- colm Waite. Edward Laemmle directed. 7 B | “CRADLE SNATCHERS" | COMING COLISEUM L2 5 | 1 i Dione Ellis, who plays an im- portant role in “Cradle Snatchers,” a Howard Hawks production for Fox Films, cominz to the Coliseum Thursday, had never appeared be- fore a motion picture camera un- til Mr. Hawkes selected her for a bit in a previous picture. She is a wistful blonde, of haunting subtlely, and her image hovered| in the director's mind. Thus she' was engaged for the ingenue role. She (g a Los Angeles girl. i Lo W S PIONEERS' PICNIC at Salmon Creek. Sunday, July 22, 1 o'clock. For Ploneers and thelr families. o things wer 1d-f hi of} e P | SOUTHERN DISTRICT SALMON PACK GOOD | SAYS J. R. HECKMAN With the canner in the K y of the ten it the same period, a ree non canning sen- son is anticipated in the southern Alaska area, according ‘o J. R Heckman, business man and prop erty holder in the First Ci‘y, who, with Mrs. Heckman, cam: tc Ju- neau yesterday morning he outlook is «ven | mistic, Mr. Heckman ¢ (view of the fact the K runs in»uull)‘ appear about July 22, | As a result business conditions |in Ketchikan are good, he. caid Times are prosperous, and althc quiet at the beginning son, the outlook for the industry has increascd s ve pro of the salmon tivities se: and Mrs. Heckman I at the MacKinnon Apar; ments, and expect to remain here about one week. | siding - sisorie France Fumbles Law to Reclaim A. €, F. Brides (Cortinued from Page One) {eigners would remain French sib- cis unless they gave notice of a s * take their husbands’ na. tionality. | By mistake the bill so draft led as to provide that, in order to (remain French, they must give fce to that effcct. In consc: > most of them /gtill remair foreigne As tha law stanis a French girl, |when she marrics, must file no- Jtice with the mayor of her com- imune that she does not want to bandon her French nationality; |otherwise she hocomes a foreigner | required to have a pass- {port anc residence permit in order to remain in her own country. Tho who were married to fore zners before the law was passod until August 10 to recover | their French citizenship by giving the same notice. In default ‘vhare. {of they will forever remain fore- {igaers with no more protecticn un. der French law than is given to {girls who were not torn in France ———.———— 'ANGLERS HAVE LUCK,* | CATCH ’EM IN BOOTS Arthur Ficken, Gunnar Blomgren and Ted Heyder, listed among the ‘ocal Anglers asscclation, found {fishing excellent in McGinnis creek yvesterday, and returned with ifull creels. About the third cast Mr. Ficken {dropped his pipe into the creek and jumped in to recover it. When he came up to the surface his boots were full of fish, his com- rades reported. Mr. Ficken swam the creek and in about three hours had his clothes dried out. —_—————— SCHOOL FOR ATHLETES BARES GERMAN STARS ETTLINGEN, Germany, July 17 —German Olympic stock has risen considerably sihce inauguration of the athletic school for training of prospective Olympic entri€s in shot putting, discus throwing, high jumping and marathon racing. ‘The biggest find was Karl Hirsh- feld, the shot putter, who during the training set a new German record, which was close to the world record of 51 feet, set by Ralpa Rose, the American, in 1909, That this was not an exceptional performance has since been prov- en by Hirschfeld's achieving a new world record of 51 feet 9% inches at Breslau. Other candidates also gave a good acconnt of themselves. Brecli- enmacher, the Ettlingen teacher, former German champion, was not in a class with Hirschfeld, the 24- year-old soldier. 2% It is difficult to estimate the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1928, Crdving for Bananas Held Only Drawback In Indian’s Victory If Jese Torres, Tamahumara Indian runnér (extreme right up- per and lower), were net a banana eddict, his Mcxican countrymen would feel certain of his victery in the 10,000 meters Olympic rase. But Jose likes the monkey fruit so well he might he lured from the straight and narrow path he must run to win. Left to right upper end lower Aurelio Terrezas, Isidio Vecino and Joze Torres. By GAYLE TALBOT, Jr. (A.P. Staff Writer) DALLAS, July meters rac the 197 is over so as the winner i, conecrned some one bribe; Jose Torre with a banana and induces him to quit This The 10,000 in 28 Olympics far 1 unless is the the ention of mem bers of contingent of Targ- humara Indians of Mexico wi passed through Deallas en rou Amsterdam. member of a half-wild humaras, has an ip- satiab) aving for bananas. In winning the 89 e run from San Antonio to Austin last ar, he al most drove his trainer to distrac- tion. he rates co band of Indian rumer having the marathoners simp gifts of the it playful mented him throughout the of the pr won the race. But will be keener at' of the| cantioned whose tribe orld’s su- cannot 1d still ipetition rdam, o members squad of 12 have been not to let Jose pass a after he gets to Amst Torre: ots may b letes full able as he, there can be o colorful. The ecther member the Mexican team have lived in civilization allj their lives and have had the full benelit athletic training while of of in order to eat and live. The appearance of Jose on track at Amsterdam will demonstration of what athleties| have dome to civilize the world.! fere is a bobbed haired, be-sandal- ed little brown man who a few; vears back was almost as wild as| the buck deer that roam the T ahumara mountains about home. Members tribe depend wings in their meat for themsc supply of ve bucks of the trib hunts, A half runners pick start after it trot never stop have run the haustion and the an apt of the Tarahumara} upon th to provide| When the runs low the! organize deer | n of the stur trail and methodical until they creature into ex- entirely feet Miss Holly - Shiyeley of | Northwestern University, Chi- cago, Ill., says she spends $1,100 a year to maintain her have felled it with | title of bést dressed girl at the up leer in their their knives. Such hunts have: university and that she could been known to last two days. || dress well on half the amount, It is the training received un-| but not retain the honor, der these conditions that, his fel- ~ (s Wrmitionsl Newstest) low countrymen helieve, will make o Jose unbeatable at Amsterdam.i . Torres won the 89 mile race frnnnU- S. Succeeds Russia San Antonio with a time of slight- . ly more than 14 hours but that As Modeél for China was séarcely a fair test of his ability since he was held in check | 7 8 i All the wey in ordor that Thomas| SHANGHAL July 17.—Ameri- Zafiro, one of his companions,|¢A" industrial efficiency, not Rus- might finish with him. Those who 541 communism, s furnishing followed the Indians on that long,|the Inspiration for Chinese na- iscorching hot d: estimated m“,llunalmm, says General ‘(,Men Torres could have clipved at least| TA-¢hun, in charge of the Shang- two hours off his iime if allowed|Dal military organization. to set the pac He told a group of Chinese re- The Tarahu 5 as a tribe run!cently that workingmen in Am- for pastime. hen the 'noonicrica earned as much as $700 shines, their plaics and mountaing|monthly and that even Chinese are alive with runners. Their;Cabinet Ministers cculd not live very name comes from an ancient|in luxury equal to theirs. ; n work of their race, meaning foot| ‘‘There has been no war runners. His kind always have|America for more than 60 year: bezn accustomed to dashing abon*,' General Chien told his heuarers, Therc is no explanation except|'and people devote themselves to for the same reason that a bird, construction rather than destruc- flies or a fish swims. tion, which seems to be the order ——————— of the day in China. Construc- tion and scientific methods have (S SHOT DOWN; FIVE BULLETS ENTER BODY [ Tragedy Occurs at Ban- quet Near Mexico City This Afternoon (Continuer rrom Page One) to the border and Major Generals h L. Scott and Frederick Funston for the withdrawal of | the troops sent into | Mexico after the raid on | Columbus upon | was scn The break Obregon came later, Obregon meanwhile resigned his post. On 1919 having returned to o from a v to the Untied , he nnounced h ¢ for the Presidency, s I am, and will be, ful friend to those who with biood and brawn answered the call of the country against Huer- who murdered Madero But I will be the enemy of those who pretend that their service mus be paid for with the same lib t which Huerta uvsurped and Obregon went gotiated with Ame Washington, he the of President Wil- Carranza about two between |and years a faith country." Obregon’s promuncament sued from his farm in S | ed Carrabza. He immed- liately demoted him frem his title of General of division to a Lientcnant Coloneley. The Gen- cral had many supporters in the Mexican Congress, however, and of them he owed ly in 1920 from a trap m Sceessionist went to where he announced sympathy with the Sonora which, on April been declared by its | Adolfo dc la Huerta, because threatened invas by troops. C followed Lhe ind revolted Early in May Mexico esenpe set fo Obregon himself in secession of 11, had Governor of a fled from rnor de la Huerta, ae- d by Obregon and Gen- blo Gongales, entered the Governor de en by the anti-Carranza the pre-provifional of Mexico, pending pital. president an election, Takes Field General Obregen while declar- he wovnld take the field nst any foe in case of inter- vention, for years had expressed himself as friendly to the Amer- ican Goyernment In a message to the American pecple in 1919, he disclaimed hostility to Amer- ica and pleaded for a Dbetter understanding between the peo- ple of the two countries. He challenged the justice of the United States Senate’s investiga- tion of Mexican affairs. General Obregon married. His first he smarried when died in 1903 after had been born to Niumberto and a fugic, married again, his second wife being the daughter of Don Fran- cisco Paia, of Sonora. Presidents of Mexico the past 10 years h cross the political kaleidoscopic fashion, 12 men having occupied the nation's highest office during the period. Several ruled for years and one for 45 minuties only. General, Porfirio Diaz, “grand old man of Mexico,” end- ed his 30 years of almost con- tinuous rule in May, 1911, when revoluticn overthrew him. Fran- cisco Leon de la Barra succeeded to the power and President for seven months, being followed by Francisco I. Madero, the hero of the revolution against Diaz. Madero was President until Feb- ruary, 1913, when the Huerta uprising unseated him and cven- tually cost him his life. Pedro Lascurain, a Mexi City lawyer, then took up the reins of govern- twice wife, whom he was 23, two children them, a son daughter, Re- as during flitted horizon in the . Sometime later, | - | visional President. He which we swore to return to the| _|sinated Cuerhevaca| Carranza | City | Huerta | When he left the army he| being inaugurated at 7:01| on February 19, 1013, continuing in power until p. m. of the same day minute tenure Huerta Regime Then came the Hue the “Iron Man” remaining | power until 1914, when | revolution pt. the re-| public and fled. | Franeisco Carbaj President |for a month and then followed a |period of disturban various |rebel bands alternately holding | Mexico City but with no appar ent head of the government. It | was during this pericd that Gen |eral Obreg Chief of Staff for {First Chief Carra occupied | the capital. Then followed brief |administrations of “Bulalio Gut-| Roque Gonzales Garza and i Chazaro, ail character-| \ized Dby revolutions | 1914, Venustiano | | Carran assumed the executive! power the First Chief of (?n“’ Revelution but he was not form- | | ment, p. m. and \ n ally declarcd Constitutional Pr ident until Magch, 19 T revolution of May, 1920, drove| b trom Mexicg City and caused | the selection June 1, 1920 | jof Adolfo de Huerta as Pro he dn la H served un- |11 General Obregon, the duly el |ected candidate in the Sentember lelections, was indugted into office | November 30, 1920. | Of the 12 Presidents named five are dead and Obregon makes the sixth. General Porfirio Diez| idied an exile in F and Ma- | [dero was killed attempt- | ling to ecape from n." Gen cral Huerta died in El Paso, Texas, and Carranza was assas- | while attempting to flee| to Vera Cruz from Mexico City. | Francisco Leon de la Barra be {eame an exile and has lived for 3 in Paris where he is an| jadviser of the Fremch Covern-| {ment. Lascurain has been a M lico City attorney and Carbajal went to live in the United Stat Cutierrez became member [ the ional Senate and Gonzales | Garza prominent in Mexico City I politics. Charazo lived in| Mexico City but has not boee ne- {tively in polities. Adolfo de la | Huerta served as President Obre gon's Sce y of the Treasury a et For Musical Career I} I | | i | 1B g ! ) | | e O ST RES T The thirteenth lineal descend- ant in direct line from John | Alden, Miss Barbara Hatch of | Greenwich, Conn., has taken a ! job in the chorus. This society bud has thrown aside her so- | cial life to make a success of a | stage career, (International Illustrated News) ———t——— AT THE HOTELS Gastincau Neil Baker and family, Ventura, W. R. Adams, Funter Bay; H. F. Preston, Charles A. John- son, city. ¢ Alaskan 4 Olaff Olson, Ketchikan; La Master, Ketchikan; C. Matthews, Skagway. Zynda T. M. Weaver, Pysht, Wash. g e THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- BST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIP JOB PRINTING | PLANT IN SKA. Nona William '\AS‘I’E " oid W‘. YO WASTE - BROKERS LEAVE made the United States the most powerful and richest nation in Sam Guyot, Charles M. Jones the world. Let China turn to and L. B. Adsit, commereial brok. ‘h-r for guidance rather than the ers, left on the Northwestern, the|Reds of Russia.” bound for Sitka and t v SR YOUR TIME IS NEVER Harri Machine Shop W here Best Alwqya Prevails “Ming, Heating We won’t waste your We will furnish you with time or your mon the kind of plumbing that should be placed in a first class home and we will do your repair work in a . “stay-fixed” manner. ' . Sheet Metal Works TN LU T LT T R T D T R T B T TR TR T T T OLISEY LR DL L LTI E THE CREATEST MOTHER PICTUR )| I'.. PRODUCED Jhe story William Fox presents 3 Toniglht b owe I3 of a great love~ from the precious fiems by ~ | Now Filling thea ~ o~ 1l Carleton tres all over the country Jhe wonder picture of the century that will live forever ~ TEY WILLIAM FOX® [CDADLE NARCHER T i Prices—10-20-10 Loges 50 cent DT CHSH STDSTRT: Government, the 1is mod on viera and gene v tional will sults dressing gowns gan, fir morality f the beaches,” | placently authorities {them the law gards clothing bathing establishments, faithful to be § ever, ow collaborate™ or “infra n T REFORM EDICT - is in and hat n overcome HITS FALYS i BEACHES NOW &, - * | of peoble not ¢ 3 uch a manner as to e The ¥ offense to rdance with | yeonoiphan ued an order AT _”"Y‘:“‘ St o men must he "‘l‘-“ e distinet from those AR L With the exeeption A ungs | ily bathing cabins,” - JOBLESS SELL D perf an in the ment o who ure ROME, Jwy i1 ase v oty in conee Holy Sce, has | ing certain hene beaches 1taly” ! sepi fo of forbi t resorts the of ally. o more will nice be the of pajama parties public dancing be tolerated, or The Fa decroed it “Osservaore the the off-shores of inter no mor bathing | | P - | i | cLug, even in|eale of t Cov-|come an the | past or wathorit 110 Ruman human blood h clive fndust month have g s of human bought and vsed purposes during ne in ita { the started 0 the | boen sion wh nonths’ not of the blood is 8t drive rarding riod e but is from its labors, For although the governmenta) have sent out strong|who wer te the who have s | gl their jurisd to e ited ation ok, pint from cach WEDDING is \d promiscuity in | Paul the Cath- hierar yonr, | ato: Amanda school i s expected st to the and on 1noon ma he Pope’ “continue to with the nd denoune cns or cn the of both evil to Cathoiic paper, Court, is to take place th=14t Mr. Cook’s home on t any | fighway Mr. Cook tul- | yoarly leave of absence holiday-| n el to the fe it part sex0 b s “The combatted,” 014 papers tor sue ar semi-offie rooma July discovered blood carront cents s fact so P untiring itted enly to dre sed” 18 » Govern- ing cabing rovered in any rhidden™ destined arale and r women, the fam- third. LOOD The, he- ing the sanitary that havo trans. two price pints. blood men du for the it from ihout thre nly individual. e TOMORROW heir. som, who e in Jus ska (hll’ wrriage - to Norman Cook, Deputy Clerk of the's tomorrow he Glasier. bhe thi - eees < Emoire, TS Seattle Fruit & Produce Co. FINEST FOOD CENTER OF JUNEAU WHOLESALE and RETAIL PHONE 434 CANTALOUPES— 3 for Large, 3 for New Potatoes, 5 lhs. for 25¢, 22 1bs. Hot House Tomatoes, 1b., 30¢, 2 for. . Field Tomatoes, b., 25¢, 2 for ... Dry Onions, 5 lbs. for Head Lettuce, solid, each, 15¢, 2 for .. Large Cucumbers, each Large Ripe Peaches, doz., 50¢, basket Bravenstein Apples, dozen . Large Bartlett Pears, dozen . : Oranges, dozen .. _Bing Cherries, pound Also Fresh Corn on Cob, Nice SW Beans, Cauliflower, Celery, Peas ¢! X3 5 3 1.00 .35 A5 Ketchikan Jast arn A