The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1928, Page 3

. Tuesday and Wednesday HUNT STROMBERG ']:)ressn{:/ A beautiful dramatic romance of California in the golden days of ’49, when strong and intrepid men wooed strenuously and fought and died gallantly—a delightful picturization of Bret Harte’s celebrated story, “The Idyl of Red Gulch.”—A Superb Photoplay. LAST TIME Attractions i At Theatres | P *ITLAST CHANCE TO [ SEE “LONE WOLF” — “Tonight will be the last oppor- tunity to see “The Lone Wolf," the sensational mystery produc- tion at the Palace. { This fast-moving melodrama has ! captivated its audien not only’ by reason of the mystery atmos- phere that prevails throughout, and its pict ue romance be- tween a former crook, but also he- cause of the clean-cut quality of the production. The unceasing ripple of adventure threaded thiroughout holds the spectator at a tense tempo of interest. There are good offering bill, two news wecklies, and extra picture. on this comedy N SO e C TR | | | “THE CLIMBERS” IS | NOW AT COLISEUM | 0 “The Climbers,” a- Warner Bros. production, starring Irene Rich, supported by a large and disting- uished cast, {s now the attraction at the Colizeum. The plece is from the play by Clyde Fitch, and was picturized by Tom Gibson. Paul L. Ste directed. “The Climbers,” a story of the havoc wrought by a imb- er” in the Court of Ferdinand VII! supporter of Herbert of Spain, who in the ruthlessness of her ambition caused the dis- grace and banishment of the Duchess of Arrogan. The final scenes are laid in the part of Americs, known as New Spain “The - Climbers” is a melcdrama = well written, and well-directed. HARRY CAREY A T | PALACE TOMORROW | — Harry Carey’s new star “The Man From Red Gulc will be shown at the Palace Tues- day, was the first story of tha haleyon days of the gold fever in California filmed at the Hunt Stromberg studio. Prospectors, gamblers, river men, cow punchers, dancers and vigilantes vested the filming with colorful, romantic in- Aerest. Carey appears as the kindly partner of John Falloner, and wheti ‘the latter is murdered, he /8wedrs revenge. The role is sald to offet Carey the best opportun. ities for characterization he has hdd in several years. Harriett Hammond, the “Elinor Giyti blonde” appears opposite Cdfey. The supportibg cast in- ¢ludes mury players of promi- nence. Dorid Lioyd is an English tage and screen player of note. Frank Campeau is a popular screen veteran, Mark Hamiiton, Le2 Shumway and Frank Norcross are well known character players. Mickey Moore and Virginia Davis, two talented juveniles, play im. portant parts. oy TOM MIX AT COLISEUM TUESDAY | (S ] | lcture, whic! S TONIGHT “The Lone Wolf Returns” | Tu thrillingjal conventions, filmed | are assuring the country that this| latest dram ng Tom Mix The mountains that appear in some of the scenes were twenty-twe miles away from the camera, but a new process film introduced by Dan Clark, chief cameraman for Mix, enabled him to bring this clearly into the picture. The en- tire production was made with this new film. “The Outlaws of Red River” which will have a two-day show- ing at the = Colifeum, starting ay, is a ‘colorful story of Texas Rangersgand their most fd- mous . member, known as the Phantom Falcon, the rgle played by Mix. 60V, BONE SEES HOT FIGHT AND HOOVERVICTORY Former Executive of Al- aska Writes His Presi- dential Forecast Former Gov. Alaska, and now adena, in an article in the Pase- dena =Tin predicts that the presidential camvpaign wil! be one of the bitterest in the history of the country. While he is a staunch C. Hoover, he admits the strength of the Dem. ocratic ticket, and thinks the cam. paign will be hotly contested, He believes Mr. Hoover will win. His article follows: “On the heels of the two nation- party chieftains Scott C. Bone of resident of Pas- will be a clean, impersonal cam- paign, conducted on a high plane %2 and devoted wholly to the issues involved. 'This should be accept- ed with reservation. In my opin. *|ion, this contest of 1928 will be h‘ one of the most bitter in Ameri- can history. The two canitidates will aim well toward one another, but with prohibition the upper- most issue and raligion deeply in. volved it is destined to be acri- monious from start to finish. Chairman Work and Raskob, strive as they midy, will be un. able to make it a lady-like affair. Senator Heflin’s outbursts in the United States Benate and former Senator Gore's attack upon Her. bert Hoover's citizership at Hous- ton indicate clearly what is forth- coming. Harmony at Houston “Afier wandering in the wilder- ness since 1806, when it commit. ted itself to the free silver hys. teria, and appatently split beyond hope of redemption four years ago, the Democratic party staged ‘a re- markable . comteback at Hcoston. In the main, its del:berations were harmonious, and of the oldtime party order. . People who expect- ed a cat and dog fight—and [ was one of them—were surprised and disappointed. The convention de. ported itself in saamingly fashion, with an over-abundance ‘of bore. some oratory, and naming an ex- ceedingly dtrong ticket and agree- ing upon a fairly appealing plat.- Motntaih scenery, with all the form, went its way with high detalls of its rugged was caught by the camera as tho background for scenes in “Tho grandeur,| hopes of victory. / Thanks to the radio the two con. veations, coming in close conjunc. Outlaws of Red River,” fox "“‘}' tion, were brought before the coun- € ' The biggest heavier-than-air Air Pageant at Croyden. spread of 150 feet. It weighs flexible,” was one of the surprises at the British he plane is an all- metal, tri-motored monoplane with a wing- craft, the “In- | perts claim that it will remain aloft with only one of its Rolls-Royce engines in commission, The huge size of the plane is illustrated graph. ically by the six-footer who is standing againsi 14 tons, but ex- | one of the landing wheels. “tmtacmational Hivstratad Nawes try more vividly than ever before in the nation’s pubiic annals. The speeches were carried into mil- lions of homes and evoked animat. qd interest everywhere. In its keynote speeca tae Demceratic conclave unquestionably - excelled Claude Bowers, hithérto n wide. |1y krown, a writer rather than a | $peilbinder, acquitted him. with | ;Exlgh cradit Th2 oth in both conventioas wi of the ordinary “The platforms adopted are not wholly dissimilar. on some e, eliminating the Democratic at- tack upen the Renvblicans for al. lege mal-admini-tration, The Houston candidate however, promptly negatived the most po- tent plank in the minority plat- form, taking a flat stand aga prohibition and hercin is created the burning iszue of the caripaign Race Will Be Close “The reaction of the two con- ventions, it must frankly ‘be ad- mitted is not unfavor: to tha Democrats. Herbert Hoc to the Houston gathering, wa erally regarded as a sure and easy victory in the election, but now the average citizen insists that a fifty-fifty proposition is presented “The agriculiural states will re. ceive cloze attention from hoth parties. The Democrats there have the hope of making gains, whereas the Republicans in center. ing attention upon the farming vote, may easily stand to lose im. portant tern states. “In 191 it will be recalled, Charles E. Hughes swept the East but lost Ohio, Kansas, California, and other Western states, and it is not inconceivable that the East today is more debatable ground than it was twelve vears ago. Back to Precedent “Should Governor Smith victorious, he will rot be the first! execitive coming cut of Albany| to Washington. Grover Cleveland rose from the governorship to| the presidency in 1884, without poasessing the magretism or per. sonal appeal of Mr. Smith. He was not a Tammanyite, however, hail. ing from Buffalo, and identified with the state Democracy. His administration, like Mr, Smith's,! had been most successful, center. ing the nation’s attention wupon! him; and in the campaign he car- ried states, notably Indiana, that he had never visited p “In fact, he was quite as pro- vinelal a candidate, local to the Empire state, as i« Alfred Eman. uel Smith. Cleveland’s majority over Blaine, was small, hinging upon the vote of Kings County, Brooklyn. Blaine went to defeat at the hands of Cleveland because an affronting specch made by al gpeeches re not out nsi bl prove Watch the chef broil chops To sEAL in the juices and cook the meat evenly, each side of the chgp mu;t be ex- posed to the fire a few mo- ments at a time. Hills Bros.” patented, continuous process of roasting coffee & few pounds at ‘a time roasts every coffee berry evenly and produces flavor no other method could. HILLS BROS preacher named Burchard meeting in which Irish ands Rum, at alhas not given its support to a attended by Blaine, and| Demccratic candidate since Grover Burchard alienated the|Cleveland. Whether M#. Smith Catholic vote by the thous-|can cariy the state for President by a tactless allusion to mooted question. Well in- Romanism and Rebellion. | formed political writers who un- Thas, r intolerance touched | derstand conditions in the Empire that as it is sure to!State, are convinced that he can. touch this fourty-four v rs later. | not. Ku Kk €ine 1atinoaas | “It 1s worth recailing that run- “Phe extent to which the Ku;nhing for governor in the giden- Klux an will be revived and ' tial year of 1920 he ran nearly a take a hand in this contest is|million votes behind Harding and problematical; but its a [ was defeated by an unappealing Hhe Dast have certainly candidate. Voting for him for offend three important President is quite a different prop- factors—the Cathollc osition than voting for him for Jewish vote, and the negrocs— | Sovernor. — Since 1896, while the and theso three may be reasonably | South remained solid, the bordor expectec to look with favor upon Maryland, Tenessee, West Mr. Smith's candidacy Kentucky and Missouri, “There are elements in the; have frequently aligned themselves forthcoming campaign not unlike|in the Republican column. those entering into the battles of “B ' 1884, Then the cry was, ‘Open | it the books. Now the scandals at| Ho Hoover would split the Washington under the preceding!South, or that part of it compris- spublican administration will be|ing Dixie, but the wise nomina- capita d to the fullest degree.|tion of Senator Robinson of Ar- Ignored in 1924, it is evident that| kansas agaln sures the solidity of these scandals a paramount issuc|the South, in spite of divergent the Democrats propose to make | vie nd antagonisms over John in the next three months, i]lal'lc( oI, Who'll_ Win New York? | “An oldtime Democgatic slogan “In the days of Democratic as-|had it'that, *As gocs Tdiana, 8o cendancy, before the party for-|goes the Union’ If thig held true feited the confidence of the East today, Democratic prospects would by surrender to financial heresy,| be bright indeed, for the Republi- New York, New Jersey and Indi-|can party in Indiana is in worse ana, with the solid south, includ-| shape that it has been in a decade ing the bord ates, wera relied or more, upon for electoral votes. New York | “Summing up the general situa- is a vances in | tended to| political | vote, the : the remed hert Houston convention, altogether likely that FOR SALE ONE USED ELECTRIC STOVE Very reasonable Also Used Furhiture to outfit your home HARRIS Hardware Co. Back Again LEE WILLARD’S Hollywood Entertainers N BOARD S. S. DOROTHY ALEXANDER PLAYING FOR BIG DANCE Tomorrow Night 8:30 tion, i would secem the part of wisdom for the Republicans to give concentrated attention to the Bast, which furnishes the big elec- toral vote and is conservatively Republican The Middle West because of Governor Smith’'s anti prohibition stand, will almost guradly remain Republican, re- gardless of the feeling over farm relfe “As to the qualifications of the two candidates, cohceding Gov- ernor Smith's splendid record al Alban Herbert Hoover is un. questionably better equipped fo succeed Calvin Coolidge and, how- ever bitter the campaign, should appeal—and I think he will—to the rank and file of the American peo- ple. That the country Is dry and will vote so in November, is my firm conviction.” TROUT BITING IN JUNEAU VICINITY Cutthroat trout in this vicinity seem more than anxious to take a, hook, according to fishermen who have been trying their luck in nearby lakes. Harry Shipey and Selem Jack- son placed three Turner Lake{] fish on display at the Thomas Hardware Company today. They are all within an inch of two fect in length and weigh more than three and ome half pounds each. A 19% inch cutthroat trout was taken from Auk Lake the latter part of last week by Gunnar Ing- man. This is the best catch at the lake this season, as far as is known. > FRED DAHLQUIST LEAVES Fred Dahlquist, U. 8. Cadastral Bngineer with the U. S. Public Survey office, leaves this after- novn on the Queen for Skagway, where he will leave the steamer and go into the Interior by way of the Yukon River. He will make isolated surveys throughout { the Westward and Intericr parts of the Territory, and expects to return to Juneau sometime in October. . He plank to go as far North as Circle and as far West| as Kodiak. | ————— 01d papers for sale at the Empire. COLISEUM 7:30———LAST TIMES TONIGHT——-9:25 RPERII E GERg 10, SO IT"S GORGEOUS, GLAMOROUS, CRUEL, TENDER, MADE OF HATE AND LOVE CLYDE K)o Fortest SYAR fi : FLOBELLE FAIRBA l&s i Coming Tuesdiy TOM MIX in “OUTLAWS OF RED RIVER” PRICES—10-20-40, Loges 50 cents CHICKEN DINNER AUK BAY INN SANDWICHES 12 Miles Out COFFEE ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers PHONE 39 SEWARD, STREET o SRR Kodaks Films Alaska Steam Lanndry Doveloping “SERVICE and QUALITY® Enlargements We Can Prove It Pictire Fratties DRY CLEANING PHONE 18 PRESSING ALASKA SCENIC | VIEWS Phore 35 = Offie ) e sile at E 77008 R Alaska By Lester D. HENDERSON OMPLETE and up-to-date infor- mation on Alaska’s scetlic fea- tures, peography, history and government. Stbjects cdvered include Size, Physicai Divisions and Climate; Mounitain Ranges; Mountain Peaks, dnd Voleanoes; Rivers; Likes} Gla- ciers; Transportdtion Agencies, such as steantship lines, railroads, autbinohile roads, dirplanes, and dog teams; Hunting and the Hinted; National Parks afid Monuments; Industries—mining, fl}c fish- eries including fur seal fisheries, fotests, agricultbre, reindeer, and fur farming; Aliska Cities;, Inkiabitants; Territorial In- stirdtions; Publie Schools; History »B; Al- aska; Alaska’s Government; and Alaska Tours. One hundred twelve pages, 123 hall- torie illustrations, paper cover. On sale at local book and stationery stores, drilg stores, atid curiv stores. May be ordered direct from Empire Printing Company. Y Price $1.00