The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1928, Page 3

PICKETT! TONIGH 7:30—9:15 HARRY CAREY in “THE MAN FROM RED GULCH” M G. M. Spotlights—M utt and Jeff Cartoon and “Which Is Which” and extra comedy 10——-25—40~Loges 50 cents Cgmmg~ThurfldaV Y Frlda) and Saturday Attraciions At Theatres e - RN R { TOM MIX IS NOW y SHOWING, COLISEUM —— 3 | *Tom Mix is the Phantom I*‘Ah"fn in “Outlaws of Red River ring story of the California hills that will set your pulses throb. bing with excitement. The fea- ture is at the Coliseum for last two times tonight. Marjorie Daw is. the girl who stolen by desperadoss in child- hood, grows to womanhood as their important but reluctant spy. Little Jimmy Downs doubles for Tom .in the prologue, and gives an inimitable characterization of tha Western star as a boy of twelve. Tony the Wonder Horse has an fmpertant role, and performs feats of intelligence that are almost hu- man. The filming of this picture was; among the beauty spots of Califor. | nia, and shows the rugged gran- deur of Cathedral Canyon and vast mountain ranges. HAPPY CAREY IS NOW AT PALACE Harry « Carey’s latest star ple- ture, “The Man From Red Gule made a decided hit on its premiere showing at the Palace last night, This fine story of the California Sierras in the days of the gold rush of '49, proved a positive de. light. Mr. Carey as a miner who devotes his life to venzeance up- on the slayer of his partner and who finds love at the end, was strong, virile and quite likeable. Harriet Hammond, who plays oppo- siteMr. Carey, was excellent, Doris Lloyd, as Madam le Blane, a dive keeper, displayed dramatic force of the finest quality. Frank Cam- peau made the most of the part of Falloner, an inebriate. The sup- port generally including Lee Shum- way, Mark Hamilton and Frank Norcross, was more than accept- able, The production, directed by Edmond Mortimer, is in every respect high grade. HAROLD LLOYD AT COLISEUM, TOMORROW | By — “Among - Those which Harold Lloyd is scheduled to appear at the Coliseum Thea- the | | bility tre for a two-day engagement be- ginning Thursday, is a. splendid example of the clean, well-dressed type of screen fun-making for which this inimitable comedian is ce: aced. Grotesque makeups, say the least, are the rulz with comedians—and it is in violating this rule in every“sgreen comedy he has ever made that Harold Lloyd has done a great deal to establish his enviable reputation. In “Among Those Prezent,” Mr. Lloyd appears first as a typicai New York hotel coatroom boy, neat and natty in his be.buttoned uniform. Later he masquerades ia3s a member of the English ne- and here again he is fault- lessly dressed—spick and span in evening clothes, in riding cos- tume, and as a hunter. From shoes to gloves he is always perfectly dressed—and yet he is as funny as can be. untidy to UAREGERR A el BEAUTIFUL DANCER SUPPORTS COLLEEN Julanne johnston, beautiful danc- {er and screen player, famous for her lead in Fairbanks' “Thief of Bagdad,” is one of tha supporting cast of “Twinkletoes,” Colleen Moores latest starring vehicle, which i3 .the attraction At the Palace Thursday. Miss Johnston figures in:several } dancing sequences of the picture, which is an adaptation by Wini- fred Dunn of one of Thomas Burke's most colorful Limehouse tales, directed by Charles Brabin and produced for First National by John McCormick, Her brunette beanty forms an admirable foil for sweet Colleen in this instance, since the star has abandoned her dark Dutch bob for the picture, depicting the Burke heroine as she is pictured in fietion with' a mass of golden curls! Others of the supporting cast are Kenneth Harlan, Gladys Brock- well, Warner Oland, Tully Mar. shall, Lucian Littlefield and John Philip Kolb. The dance sequence includes a very beautiful scene wherein Colleen heads a dream | ballet of 120 girs, and another of a typical picturesque Limehouse music hall chorus, which the star leads. —_————— Closing out Brunswick and Co- lumbia records — 3 for $1.00. Something new in radio ceming. Call Anderscn Music Shoppe— 143. ° —adv., —_————— Old papers for sale at the Empire, Not a jar in the journey ymxrdhpnfinmlhewzfl © | Ouly 68 heurs ts Chicage d\.) m' ;‘V ! . Exra Comforé and Conveniences iexico City. |"r; But the elements LEGION LOSES Relinquishes Hold League eadership to Elks Because of Defeat After four innings of wash the Alaska Juncau came back strong in the frame - of a seven-inning game' last evenl and white- outfit fifth ball scored —3i[seven runs against the American Legion nine, which, with mor¢ marker in the sixth, them the contest by an 8 to score. As d result cf the game the Elks automatically take the top place in the City League, while the Miners are still in the cellar. Manning, Vet pitcher, up well for@the first four in- nings, allowing but one hit in that time, but in the fifth: he let five men hit him, made ‘three errors. one hit and one the winning run pan. In the meantime Cunningham was pitching good ball for the Miners. He was weak in the op- ening inning, as were his mates in ‘backing him up, but during the rest of the game he was tight with the bingles, allowing only five during the contest. Vets Score First With two away in the first Keaton was safe on base when Smith misjudged his fly. ball went over the rightfielder's head and Ted went to third. Eldred singled, scoring and the former scored when Themas singled. Thomas went, on to second when McCloskey muffed Thomas' grounder in cen- ter, and scored when Habernicht was unable to pull in a throw' to firgt because of the blinding rays of the sun. Ashby was out, Martin to Habernicht. Another run was added in the fourth. On a throw from short- stop to Habernicht, the latter was again unable to find the ball against the sun, and Ashby was gafe -at first, the umpire giving| him second base. Midkiff fanned but Manning safe at first, continuing to second as Ashby seored on a wild throw third to first. The Miners lad their big in- mitig in'the fifth. F. Schmitz refiched first an fced at sccond, Shusta be- afe at first. Bentley walk- $husta taking second in the ittme cn wild pitch, 7 - Sooring Begins “Cunningham singled into right; Shusta scoring and Bentley going to’ second. Martin Cunningham went to second, Bentléy taking third. The latter attempted to take another sack and was out at the plate. Smith walked, filling the sacks. Haber- nicht hit long double into rightfield, scoring all three run- cne showed allowed cress the error to was on Iravely Captain Emilio Carranza (inset) fetied a lightning and thunder storm in leaving Rcosevelt Field on his non-stop flight to e crashed in a bcrry patch near T0 A J, NINE while his mates In the sixth| The | Keaton, | irom, error and | singled and Burlington, N. were too much ( Watts a moment later when that | fi l»lnlo J. «Closkey ond, and scor Hanna fumbled Schmitz's gounder. Shusta was out, Man- |ning to McCormick. In the sixth McCormick scored for the Vets when he w |at first on an error, took second jon a wild pitch, went to third as hby was put out at first and |secred when Midkoff was being !'thrown out at first Bentley crossed the pan for the Miners in this frame when he reached first on an error, wal given second by the umpire, took third on a wild pitch, and scored on Cunningham's single. Vets Rally Legion men made perate rally in the Heinke was hit by pitcher, but was forced at second, Ted Keaton | being ‘safe at first’' on a fielder’s | choice. Wldred flew out to shorts stop. Thomas singleq, Keaton god | Ihg o ner taki gecond on the throw in'of his rm. McCormick singled, scoring both runners. Ashby was out, Cunningham to Habernicht. Lineups and Summary LEGION AB R 0 singled, when The a dbs H 9 of 0 2 PO A o0 Hanna, ss. Heinke, 1f. T.Keaton, | Eldred, 3b. Thomas, c. M'Cormick,1b. Ashby, cf. Midkiff, rf. Manning, p. 3 32 MINER. AB R Habernicht,1b. 3 Watts, 2b. E J.McCloskey,rf 0 (F.Schmitz, 3b. 0 (Shusta, s. 3 | Bentiey, 1t. 0 Cun'ingham,p. 0 Martin, es. 2 Smith, rf. . o0 21 17 2b. 1 1 u 0 Totals 18 ]u 4 PO A 14 0 [ M 0 1 gl mecoo Totals'........25 7 Summary: gion 2, Miners 7; two base hit— Habernicht; home run first on balls—off Manning struck out—by Cunningham by Manning 5; left on bases— .| Logion 5, Miners 1; double play Eldred to Keaton to McCor- ,mick; wild pitch—Manning; first base on erro.s—Legion 4, Min- ers 3; hit by pitcher—Heinke by| Cunningham; losing pitcher— |Manning; nits—off Manning off Cunningham 5; stolen base— Habernicht; umpires—Coughlin, Neflo, Moftet; time of game— 1 hour 34 minutes. 2. JOHN B. POWERS RETURNS John B. Powers of Bagle, one of the | National Convention at Houston, is returning to his home on the Aleutian. He visited Juneau friends while the Aleutian was in port yesterday afternoon and evening. Mr. Powers visited several south- gentleman hit a homer into left-! ~ . to Alaska “Is off for Earned runs — Le- — Watts; ! 4,] 7.\ FROM HOUSTON. CONCLAVE | delegates to the Democratic) J., within a short departure for home. The above picture shows all that remains of Mexico Universal, a sister ship of Lindbergh’s Spirit of St. Louis (Internationa: Newsreel) o i - He was in S8 for a week before sailing for a. [ ing to the Coast. attle Al | s safe 41 seventh. | “and e other run” Pretty, Betty Robbins, of Los 1 Angeles, has been chosen | “Joan of Art” by the Music ' and Radio Trades Association and will travel in the interest of Southern California’s musi- .| cal attainments. She is to visit wirtually all of the larger cities of the United States as a lec- turer and recitalist. 8 d & International Nowsreel. : e {GOV. RIGGS POSTPONES PACIFIC CGAST TRIP A letter from former Gov. Thom- Riggs says his proposed trip the present, at least.” Explaining the cause of lit a1, Gov. Riggs says: { “I have been idiot enough to tbuy a 200-acre farm in Duchess '(‘umllv near Poughkeepsie, which I will have to waich for a while. | The place has a fine old house lon it, but is in need of consider- able alteration, so I have got 'to { kéep on that job.” ! Gov. Riggs' nearest | will be ‘Henry Flagler,” Oakleigh Thorne, 'Clarence Davison, = (all | multimillionaires) and the Duchess | County poor farm, which joins him ch the soiith. He says he expects to be on good terms with his southern reighbor. ! D0R OWNERS ! Dogs in streets continually | running and barking at cars are |a menace to public safety and (will be taken and shot. GEO. A. GETCHELL, Chief of Police. neighbors —av, to open a mine on the Alaska Railroad, vis- ited in Juneau while the steamer [ e S S F. A. Neville, who ners, and he himself scored with ern and mllern cities Inmm< om- Aleutian was ln port NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an order of the District Court for NOTICE OF SALE the First Division, Territory of Alaska, dated May 24, 1928, in the matter of the Aapplication of the City: bt Juneau, Alaska, a municipal corporation, for an order authorizing the sale of certain real property for delinquent taxes for the vear 1927 Cause Number 2885-A., A sale at public “auction will be held at the City Hall on Fourth St., in the City of Juneau, Alaska, on Aug. 15, 1928,.at ten o'clock bf -the forenoon cf said day, at which sale the following described property mssessed to the individuals mentioned on which the amount of taxes due on each tract, including penalty and interest up to date of sale and costs as below tabulated, will be sold as provided BY law. < TO WHOM ASSESSED L. Hensler °~*I E. Schombel vllobt. Johnson Mary Chamberllfn Dated at Juneau, ,.,....Jm and Foundation, N. gide W. BLOCK, LOT, DESCRIPTION ~ Tax P.Iuny Int. b LR .Blk :VXG(:W‘ 10, Casey-Shat- fon . Seventh Street ... Blk m Lot 1, Lot Only . is 10th’ day of July, 1928. Publish July 12, 18, 25, Avg. 1 and 8. _$10:00 $1.00 $1.00 $15.62 . Total $30.42 11.80 14.00 32.90 Costs ‘40 9.30 730 9.30 160 - 9.30 . SHEPARD, City Clerk. ALASKA TOURISTS MEET, BLACK BEAR IN ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stewart Kenosha, Wisconsin, and Mrs, T. Upjohn of San Diego, passengers on the Dorothy Alex der, were given a treat yesterday afternoons that is mnot often the THHTH R privilege of tourists to witness 1 oo automonite ride to Man. | LAST 2 TIMES TONIGHT——— ,r IT'S AT R who were 1.30 9...( tuck on an automobile ride to Men. denhall Glacier, and just after crossing the Mendenhall River brid, on the “Loop Road,” a black bear crossed the road in front of the car. Tt did not tarry, but was visible for some time as it made its way through the open woods. Later in the afternoon Mr. Stew- atr, who came to the ‘coast from Huston with fellow National ‘Con- vention delegates from Alaska, canght a fine string of trout at Salmon ( k Both Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are returning to their home confirmed and enthusiastic boosters for Al- aska. The declare that they will return to the Territory in the near future for a vacation to be devoted wholly to Alaska. e o RECORDS Closing out all 10 inch Columbia and Okeh Records at 50c each.| Open evenings. Radlo Electric adv. | WILUAM FOX presents OH! BOY! Look what’s here Thursday : and RIN TIN TIN in “WHILE LONDON SLEEPS” HAROLD LLOYD in “AMONG THOSE PRESENT” - Prices—10:20:40-Lioges 50" cems *! 1] The Ravor of Hills Bros Coffee is as distinctive as the gran- deur of the West. Controlled Roasting—Hills Bros.’ pat- ented, continuous process that roasts only a few pounds at a time is the reason for this rare flavor. No other method can roast every coffee berry so evenly and produce such matchless, uniform flavor. HILLS BROS ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET Alaska Steam Laundry ERVICE and QUALITY” We Can Prove It DRY CLEANING PHONE 16 PRESSING i 14 ® g Old Pnpers for sale at Empm. Ofinu : [T T A A T T S S SO 8 78 T A T s A T 2 i OMPLETE and up-to-date mation on ‘Alaska’s ‘scenic fea- tures, 'geography, history and govértiment. Subjects covered 'include Size, Physical Divisions and 'Climate’; Mquntnm Ranges} Mountain Peaks, and Volcanoes; Rivers; Lakes; Gla- ciers; T\'anlporutmn Agencies, such, as steamship ~ lines, 'railroads, 'automobiile roads, nrphnes, and dog teams; ’Hun;mg and “the Hunted; National Parks and Monuments; industnes—mmx , the fish- eries ineluding’ Tur seal fishenes forésts, agricaltore; w‘u‘&der, and fur farmidg. AlaskaCities; Inhabitants; Territoria) In- btfiuhofia‘ Public Schools; History of Al- aska; Alaskaa Government; and Alaska Tours. ! One hundred twelve pages, 123 half- tone nlhemmons, paper cover. On sale at local book and stationery stores, drug stores, and curio stores. May be “ordered direct from Empire Printing Company. Price $1.00