The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1928, Page 3

PICKETT’ PALACE SUNDAY--MONDAY SUNDAY MATINEE LEW I\ STONE and DORIS KENYON “THE BLOND SAINT” - A First National Picture ey Auractions At Theatres "~ “ARIZONA NIGHTS” COLISEUM, TONIGHT Fred Thomson will be at nm Coliseum tonight. the most popular stars on the screen today, and in his latest pic- ture, “Arizona Nights,” he is sure to please all the fans. “Arizona Nights” goes back to the -days when America- was just another name in.the unknown western world, and when the in- trepid explorers did not know what danger lay around the next in the road or river. All this glorious spirit of uncertainty is shown so plainly that it will make every American boy proud of the country that is his, and the glori- ous history that is also his and his country's, &8 — H | “TWINKLETOES” LAST | | TIMES AT PALACE [ o “Colleen Moore bLrings to ]m\ UIIL’ Q‘ Thomas Burke’s most famous Limehouse characters, “Twinkle- toes,” in John McCormick’s latest production for First National, at the Palace for the last two times tonight. The little star has aban- doned her dark Dutch bob and donned golden curls in order visualize correctly the Burke hero- fne for those who see “Twinkle- toes.” ' Other Burke characters are de- picted by Kennath Harlan (who' plays opposite Miss Moore), Gladys Brockwell, Warner Oland, Tullyj Marshall, Julanne Johnston and John Philip Kolb. The background of the story is that world famous waterfront slum of London, the Limehouse district, where the derelicts of the earth from city and ocean meet in nar- row,- crooked = streets that run down to the great city's wharves. & MYSTERY FEATURE, | f COLISEUM, SUNDAY | 83| “Whispering Wires,” Fox Films ! latest mystery comedy, is based on the noted stage success of the ame name which thrilled Broad- way for almost a year. ‘The stage. play was considered by press and public as one of the finest ever presented on the American stage. Pre-view critics have pronounced the film version even better, ow- ing to the virtually unlimited scope of‘the eamera. Many scenes not _possible on the stage bave been porated in the screen version, ich ¢ fmes to the Coliseum thea- ter for two days beginning Sunday. *The story of “Whispering Wire: is by Henry Leverage. The play written by Kate McLaurin. L m ‘prepared the scenarld 3 Ray directed the pr Beautiful Anita Stewart 18 ‘the featured player. ~Edmund linu has the leading male role, “THE BLONDE SAINT” _"f [ "R 'fiq adventure {s the key. note/of “The' Blonde 'Saint” which from the general mo. feat s He is one of}; turn | to} “fheld at Juneau, story which was adapted by Marion Fairfax from Stephen F. Whitman's novel, “The Isle of Life.” Besides Lewis land forms (he Stone and Doris Kenyon,the cast has Ann Rork, illbert Roland, Cesare firavina, Malcolm Denny, Albert Conti and a number of other well-known pic- ture artists. “The Blonde Saint” was duced by Sam E. Rork for i National Pictures. Svend is the director. i e e A R ATTENTION MASONS Members of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M., and visit- ing Brethren are requested to as- semble ‘in “Odd Fellows’ Hall at 6:30 P. M. Saturday to attend ceremenies of laying corner |stones of new high school build- ing and Scottish Rite Temple. By order of the W. M. CHAS. E. NAGHEL, Secretary. ———————— LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528 pro- First Gade —adv. NOTICE No. 2866-A In_the District Court for the District . of Alaska, Division Number Cne. at Juneau. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Libelant, vs. Gas power vessel Isobel, No. T-1342, her engine, tender, tackle, apparel, furni- ture, ete., and cargo, Respond- ent. Whereas a libel has been filed in the District Court, Division Number One, District of Alaska, on the 24th day of July, 1928, by the United States of America iagainst the gas power vessel Iso- ibel, No. T-1342, her engine, ten- der, tackle, apparel, furniture, ]L'IH!(K, etc., and cargo, in a cause of forfeiture and condemnation to the United States of America for depositing and concealing in said gas power vessel Isobel, No. T-1342, goods and commodities, to wit, the manufactured distilled lquors and spirits in the first paragraph of the libel of infor- mation herein get forth and men- tioned, on which the tax due the United States had not been paid, with intent to defraud the United States of such tax in violation of Section 3450 of the Revised Sta- tutes of the United States; and praying process against the said gas power vessel Isobel, No. T- 1342, her engine, tender, tackle, apparel, furniture, casks, ete., and cargo, that the said gas pow- er. vessel Isobel, No. T-1342, her engine, tender, tackle, apparel, furniture, etc.,, and cargo, may be lrr(ened,,mndemned ang sold to the use of the United States of America. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the said process under seal of the said court to me directed and delivered, 1 do hereby give pub- lic notice to all persons concern- ed that they be and appear be- fore the: court. aforesaid to he Alaska, August 13, 1928, at ten o'elock in the forenoon of said day, provided the same shall be a day of juris- diction, otherwise on the next day of jurisdiction thereafter, then and there to interpose their claim and make their allegations in their behalf, or default and condemnation will be ordered. - ALBERT ‘WHITE. 35 nltod States. anh.l, ‘By m HERRIMAN, Deputy. _ Asst. United States Man" mmmu July Il. 1928, mof”y-}t)wrouu. of the Thousands of New Yorkers filed reverently passed tal of Captain Emilio Carranza, Mexico’s gallant amba sent beautiful floral tributes in taken of their sorrow to right, the flag-drapper casket, Miss Lydia Alma Elias, a niece Presdent ing a floral tribute from the Mexican President; below, Seb n Carranza, the father, and the international guard of honor which stood watch over the caskel. LARGE FISH SHIPMENT | TRACK-WALKER KILLED Three more carloads of canned | §, salmen from the Anchorage can-|the Copper River nerles arrived on last night's|Cordova, was kiiled passenger trakx and five morelon a hand-speeder will be down via the freight| Mile 103, when the southbound | train this cvening. With the train, just leaving the tunnel, | eight s that arrived the first|gstruck his car. of the week, there will be a total A s S e J »f 16 carloads to go out on the| iifst southbound boat, making the | largest shipment in recent years. —(Seward Gateway.) e 01d papers for sale at the L'npnro 1 the e ador of good will t the ace's untimely death ck-walker on| For 4 gt et while going | ¢ A o |Georze D. north fromy cent scores. Plants, a t impcsed hop with -oo | Closing out Brunswick and Co-{ |lumbia records — 3 for $1.00. The banks will vote August jall Andersen "for 2 municipal, power, Music | Shoppe B nd telephone system. ket which held all that was mor- Hundreds of others Above, Calles, flier's stricken left hold- COWS PASS TEST the ‘thire year hn'! succes- sion the Seward dairy herds pass Dr. per by 100 FAIRBANKS MAY HAVE MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP property cwners of Falr- 7 on a ‘Smm-xlnng new in radio coming. | proposal to issue $100,000 -bonds lighting O 2 BB ALASKA By Lester D. HENDERSON ST SO S T STEe O O’VIPLETE and up-to-date infor- mation on Alaska’s scenic fea- tures, geography, history and government. ' Subjects covered include Size, Physical Divisions and Climate; Mountain Ranges; Mountain Peaks, and Voleanoes; Rivers; Lakes; Gla- ciers; Transportation Agencies, such as steamship lines, railroads, nutumohl]e roads, airplanes, and dog teams; I{untlm( and the Hunted; National Parks and Monuments; Industries—mining, the fish- eries including fur seal fisheries, forests, agriculture, reindeer, and fur farming; Alaskat Cities; Inhabitants; Territorial In- stitutions; Public' Schools; History of Al- aska; Alaska’s Govermnent; and Alaska Tours. ORI R U One hundred twelve pages, 123 lu][- tone illustrations, paper cover. On sale at local book and stationer stores, drug stores, and curia stores. May be ordered direct from Empire l?rinfiu! Company. : Price $1.00 I | =] BOXERS MEET LAST EVENING ; Bob Eldred and Joe Collier | Tentatively Matched for Main Event | Considerable interest in the La- | bor Day Smoker taken last |evening by local boxers who met at the Alaska Hotel h the mittee from the Moose Lodge, wwhich is sponsoring the affair. ! Bob Bldred, who put up the clev- erest exhibition of fighting in the | American Legion Smoker 3, will be matched against Collier, local Indian scrapper, has been seen in action hera times, as the headliner to tentative plans Both of these men clean scrappers, and nish one of the most interesti bouts seen in Juneau for year | Bldred has signified his willing ness to go against Collier, and latter is expected to sign for main event, although he has yet done so. Some New Material Several new and promising men made their appearances last ning at the meeting. No matchoes were made, but thosa wishing to icipate were wi hed in. The welterweight class seems (o be crowded. Gus Isaacson, 145-pound lad from Wenatchee, appeared clover with his mitts and is rated well by thase who are on the inside It is likely he will be hooked for the semi-final go, while his opp: ent is not picked. Jimmy Silyer of Tacoma, weighing 147 pound is considered by the committoos as the most likely man to match with Isaacson. Two other boys who looked good were Joe Campbell and Mike ).of tus, the former of Vancouver Bar. racks, weight 162, the latter of 5o attle, weight 149. Beveral Fili pino hoxers were also on hand to sign uw, and it is expected thoy will have an opportunity to show their stuff, Present plans are to have fiv preliminaries and the main go. The length' of the bouts and other par- ticulars have not been decided upon FATHER GOULET VISITING HeRe Men@f. *“Whike-Féih ers™ Comes to Juneau' to Visit Sister was com- on July Jon who many aceording are heady, hould fur tiae no eve- 1 One of Juneau nteresting visi tors this summer is the Rev. Oc- tave Goulet, who arrived on the Prince George -to visit his sister, Sister Mary Magdalene, whom he has not geen for 43 years. Father Goulet. js a membpr of the order of White Fathers, an organization founded 50 years ago to do mis- sipnary work among the mnegroos of Africa, and he returned to thi country on. May 27 of this year, for the- first: time since leaving for Afriea; 21’ years azo. The first! tive years of Fathar Goulet's stay i Africa were spent at the:headquarters of the order, in Algiers/.and for the last 16, he has beem at'thé mission in the in- terior of Africa, near Lake Victor. 1a, witheut . coming to the coast. Month From Civilization Goling to Marsailles from Alxlern, Father Goulet took a steamer to Mombasa, on the coast of Africa, on his way into the Mission, 16 years ago, and from there he took the train 575 miles into Lake Vic- toria, over 3000 feet above sea level, making the whole trip in about a month, which took the organizers of the mission, 50 years ago, one year when they had to make the trip into Africa's inter- ior by foot. The mission, at which Father Goulet .was stationed, is located in the Ankole country in the western part of the British protectorate of Uganda and: covers an area 80 miles north and south, and 80 miles east and west. e has a brother, Amedee Goulet, who also belongs to the order of White Fathers, and is located at a mis- gion in the same protectorate as that in which Father Octave Gou- let lives. He made a trip to the United States and Canada, to visit with relatives, in 1925, his first trip home in ‘23 years. Many Christian Negroes Though the opder has only been PERGAR: A A, i JORNSTONS CANDY (SR lIIIlIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII C@LESEU |l\ NI hlIHHHIIIIlIIII HuHnm SUNDAY and MONDAY— — 0:25 Qo WILLIAM FOX present.s~ BT TR RO SEELLS RN FH RS ORI LA O MR EO LR R LRI R R A BLIZZARD LAUGHS and ' CHILLS A Baffling Fhiilling Mystery, ANITA STEWART EDMUND BURNS- CHARLES CIARY- OTTO MATIESON ~ FRANK CAMPEAN! THEINIE” CONKLIN 5 MACK SWAIN <Al ~ARmuk noum & T T e T T T T e T T C T G D T G T TR U DT L U LT THE LATEST ol _NEWS EVENTS ! S A 3 i PRICES 10-20-40¢ Loges 50c L G TR ] § H i 3 Tifimu flummlllfl ulmmummunnmvmuml-nmm 8 14 established for 50 years, carate of Uganda has a negep Christian population of 000 now and 82 colored pricgts, Father Gou- let said. The White Fathers had | to learn the language of the na- tives, which was only a spoken one, make an alphabet and invent spelling, then reteach the langua to the natives, As they had no words for = ahstract things the priests also had to invent such words and teach the meaning to the natives. Now they have schools, high schools and some of their pupils have gone to Ox- ford and Cambridge. “As for animals, we have every kind and variety except the bear, I believe)” deelayved Father Goulot. “And while we used to kill them hoccasionally for food, hunting 1i- censcs are now =0 high that it is now almost prohibitive.” White Uniforms ‘The pleturesque uniform of the White Fathers is made entirely of white. The main garment is a white cottom cassock, though white wool is‘worn in cool climates, and —— the \I- know what they over lt il thmwn an cotton cape with a hood. Owing to the extent of the mlz. | sion, the priests are moving cop- stantly from ane section to am- other, frequently going 40 miles or more to the side of a sick per. son who has sent for a priest. In the beginning the miles were al- ways covered by foot, but in re. cent years bicycles have heen pro. ' vided for them. = While in Eng: land on his way to America, thii spring, Father Goulat suggested he could accomplish much more than is poasible at’ predent, If he had some more rapid means of logomo- {tion. As a repult, he will mt up a motoreyele in ‘England, on-hi3 | way back to Africa this fall, to use in the wilds of Africa. Home, Sweet Home “It i3 mice to gee uy. friends {and relatives, but I will be ready. to return to Africa in Septembar. i 1 wouldl not care to spend oyer.a year away from central Afriea, for to me it has become, “home, sweet home,” declared the adventurous priest. § unbleached FIVE THOUSAND ROLLS! | Wuldort Toilet Paper for sale at a Real Bmam. You sell for, usually. . Our Special, 12 for 90 Cents This is another chance for a uvl'ng and it wfll pay to stock lp. [ HELLAN'S PHARMACY Next Door to Valentfhe' Phone 83 . -