The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1928, Page 3

Ml It's Your Picture I's Ever Vl)odv Loge Adults Youths Children, Nights night. promptly ¢ WE AMERICANS Sunday Matinee at 2:30 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Nights at 8:00 ONE SHOW ONL Children, Sunday Matinee Plcase remember there will be only one show each Doors open at 7:30. BE ON TIME—— 0, IR T s My Picture Picture! Y EACH NIGHT g $ .60 .50 40 .10 Show starts at 8 P. M. LAST TIME DRI IR R NORMA SHEARER with LEW CODY “The Demi-Bride” s (LTI LT U O T T T S TONIGHT s Attractions At Theatres & "SHAMROCK HANDICAF” SHOWING, COLISEUM he Shamrock Handicap,” which is at the Coliseum tonight, is a thrilling Peter B. Kyne story of an. heroic ‘Irish jockey who rides an Irish Jumper to victory on an ‘American track. Leslie Fenton and Janet Gaynor, who played the dramatic role of Ann Burger in “The Johnstown Flood,” have the leads while the comedy centers about J. Farrell' MacDonald, of “The Iron Horse” fame. John Ford dirceted “The Shamrock Hhndicap.” b Fenton plays the Irish jockey. Miss Gaynor plays the Lady Sheila Gaffney, who owns Rosaleen Dhu, a famous Irish jumper, while Mac-! Donald takes the part of Dennis O’Shea, the trainer. Other than Miss Gaynor, Ma Donald and Fenton the cast in- cludes Georgie Harris, Claire M Dowell, Brandon Hurst, Louis Payne, Andy Clark, Thomas Del- mar, Willard Louis, and Ely Rey- nolds. “THE DEMI-BRIDE” 1S NOW AT PALACE Three women man! And all three preachy janes, too! That's the - predicament Lew Cody finds himself in at the Pal- ace Theatre, where “The Demi- Bride,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer siar- ring picture for Norma Shearer with Lew Cody, is showing. Girls, if you want to see what a woman can do when a man zets dippy, just’ watch Norman Shear- er work on Lew. Lew, the gay dog, might be a match for Carmel Myers and Doro thy Sebastion fn r sophisti- cated roles, but he was doomad the day Norma came into his lite. The way that girls twists him about her finger when he's su posed to be lots older and kno all about life;, is a surprise 'to me. It she hadn’t had experience in handling men she must have read a lot or it was just a gift from Mother Nature. against one loi > . ¥ REAL MOVIE FEATURE }1 AT COLISEUM, SUNDAY i3 —ai iThe cast of “Broken Hearts of Hollywood,” the Warner Bros. film which opens at the Coliseum Thea tre, beginning Sunday, alone en- titles the picture to the name with which is 'is sub.titled: “Epic of Film Town.” ' Patsy Ruth Miller, Louise Dresser, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., me “Miley, ‘Stuart Holmes,' ara’ Worth, Dick Sutherland, {le- Chautard, Anders Randolph, orge Nichols and San de Gras:e, all Have promitent parts. ‘Highways ‘and byways of Film- town' ‘are shown, palaces and hall bedrooms; the stars in the height of their glory; the strugglers from far.away places in their poverty. The divine - faith ‘of youth—the trgnstorining power of mother love 1l the razzle.dazzle of the jazz a that is shoddy—all that 18 real—pass in’ glittéring pano. rama in “Bmlen Helrtu of Holly- wood.” Lloyd Bacon directed the pic. tlu, which was adapted from the sereen by Raymond Schrock and % Baker from an original hy rk. “Broken Hearts of ‘whose dnuu are made of the should' be seen by all jof Movie ithe dangers and despai tuff of the movies! It has the| glow—the glamorous enchattmen nd, yet it alsso depicts , the drag But what St | n extra cragon | way! | nns along the way h(lnun ever minds two along the America tomorrow opening at the s picture shuold do more to renew the American’s love for hi country than any other single force since the armistice was signed in 1918. It deals entirely with the immigration problen told with an understanding heart, from the viewpoint of the immi- grant, George Sidney is said to be splendid as the Russfan inimigrant who 15 just a pa fifteen years here. Albert Gran and Daisy Belmore, as the Ger- man parents, give appealing pc 3 whiie Michael Visaroff aud Rosita Marstini are well cast as ounger generation is cap ab.y portrayed by Patsy Ruth Ml Ih'r, John Boles, Gel » Lewis, Fd. die Phillip Josephine Dunn and Others ar: Bery; Mercer, Kathlyn Willlams, Edwari Martindel, Andy De Vine and Ja- cob Bleifer, NEW MOVIE LAMPS INSTALLED, PALACE *Two Preadey Reflestor Tamps ihave been installed in the opera- tor’s booth at the Palace th2 and were in use for the first time last night. The lamps give a better picture thzn has been re. flected on the screen in the past and every detail in the film is brought out clearly and well de- fined. — o, COUNCIL FAVORS SINGLE - LICENSE SYSTEM FOR CARS During a discussion of the automobile situation last evening at the meeting of the City Coun- eil, members favored the adop- ticn of a single license system, whereby only Territorial licenses would be necessary, and city taxes on automobiles would be ts-presser after | . |dispensed with. This matter came to the atten- tion of the Council because of the cars now here from cther cities in Alaska. Cars bearing licenses from other cities, under the pres- ent regulations, come under the fame category as those from the States, and must be taxed after being here for 90 days. Chief of Police George Getchell told the Council he would have all owners of cars from the States procure licenses after 90 days residence. Chief Getchell ; also isued a warning tc all taxis and other cars against speeding on Front Street, as has been done upon the arrival of steamers. Anyone caught exceeding the speed limit will be prosecuted to the full ex- tent of the law, the Chief de- clared. Numerous windows on Front Street have been broken recently by rocks shot out of the street by the wheela of automo- biles. ———e——— Closing out iu !i! inch Columbia and Okeh Records at 50c each. Open evenings. Radio Electric Co., Martin Lynch. adv, ———e—— LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528 . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY AUGUST 4, |928 GENE TUNNEY WEIGHS IN_TO FLATTEN HEENEY T The heavy weight champion scaled 192 pounds for his battle with Tom Heeney, British chailenger. This picture of Tunney, weighing Iin at Yankee Stadium, was trananiitted across contincnt by telenhoto, California Greets Hoover Lo The Republican nominee for t his steadily increasing strengt C. C. Young (right) journeyed to Palo Alto for a eonference 3 are shown on the steps of the Hoover how- with him. The at Palo Alm al. .Gilbcrt Van Elkage, just four, WHO'S WHO AND WHERE | f Enroute to Or n where he spend the remainder of the su |mer with his uncle, Ben Stewart jr., who pgraduated from. Junea High school with the class of left on the Aleutian yesterday. expects 1o enter Reed Colleg Portland, in the fall. George D. Benson, his home in Junean sev years, took seattle on the Aleatian everal w at his ferm.r in Oregen, and will Oregen ricultural Colieg vallis, in September. ————— TBEIGHTE‘! DUE TOMORROW He: in who has made for the last passage. for 1 wili il spend home enter at, Cor The freighter Depere, Capt sterholm, of the Alaska Steam ship Company, is due in Juneau temorrow morning with powder. She will discharged explosives at DuPont and then proceed West- ward. This will be her first stop gince leaving Seattle, accofding '1m local agents. he presidency was informed of h in the state when Governor was presented with an Eskimo . | Judge For Yourself What Kind'a i News 'Tis The skirt must come down to the knees, Is one of fashion's tips; Which means that after hem Won't all the get high as the hips. NOTICE, No. 2866-A In_the 'District Conrt for' the | Dictrict of Alaska, Division | Number Cne at Junean. | UNITED . STAT OF AMERICA Libelant, vs. power vessel Trobel, No. T- l , 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, v the United States of America inst the gas power vessel Iso- No. T-134>, ner engine, ten- tackle, apparel, furniture, | casks, etc.,, and cargo, in & cause of forfeiture and condemnation te the United States of America for depositing and ccncealing in said gas power vessel Isobel, No. T-1342, goods and commodities, to wit, the manufactured distiljed ‘liquors and spirits in the first paragraph of the libel of infor- mation herein set forth and men- tioned, on which the tax due the | United States had not been pald, with intent to defraud the United States of such tax in violation of Section 3450 cf the Revised Sta- |tutes of the United States; and 'prnylng process against the said 'gas power vessel Isobel, No. T- {1842, Ner engine, tender, tackle, 'apparel, furniture, casks, ete., and cargo, that the said gas pow- |er vessel Isobel, No. T-1342, her !ongine,’ tender, tackle, apparel, furniture, ete., and cargo, may be | | | bel, der, Spitz for his birthday and thought that life just couldn’t hold forteited, condemned and sold to any more happiness. But looke¢! Here’s the family a week thc use of the United States of or so later with young master wise over the i increase, Gilbert lull lhowmg ttle sur FISH BROUGHT IN The Junean Cojl Storage to- day purchased 2,000 pounds of halibut and 500 pounds of sal- mon from the Ace, Capt. Al Weathers., E. M. Basse purchased 400 cohoes and 1,500 pounds of king salmon for the Sebastian- Stuart from the Ida II, Capt. John Pademeister, and the Big Sam, Capt. John Miettinen. ———,———— The Alamedz sailed for Skag- way, via Douglas and Haines, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with the following passengers from Juneau: E. H. Sherman, H. Neilson, Hen- ry Neilson, L. M. Carrigan and E. L. Cummings for Haines; J. C. lack, W. P. Johnson, M, A. Stein- bach and Nellie Gable for Skag- way. i She is due to return to the’ Channel early Monday morning, calling first at Douglas to load sal- mon, and coming tc ¢ am. - — TODAY'S FISH PRICES PRINCE RUPERT, B, C., Aug. 4.~—Halibut sold here to: (Sat- urday) at 11 and 6 cents to 9.80 and 5 cents. Tacre were 185,000 pounds sold. KETCHIKAN, Aug. 4.— There were no halibut sales here toda —————— PYBUS TENDER IN The Homer, Alaska Consolidat-{: ed..Canneries tender, is in port today. Juneau abou: | ' America. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the sald ‘process under stal of the said codrt to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give pub- !lic notice to all persons concern- ‘ed that they be and appear be- fore' the court aforesaid to he |held -at Juneau, Alaska, August 13, 1928, at tem o'clock in the forenoon of sald day, provided the same shall be a day of juris- diction, otherwise on the next day of jurisdiction theréafter, then and there to interpose their in their be! 1 f, or default and cendemnatio will be ordered. BERT WHITE. fted States Marshal. By PHIL 0. HERRIMAN, Deputy e W !0!. “Asst, Unml States Attorney. rst publfeation July 28, 1928. Last publication Aug. 11, 1928. ISEU Hunnanumnn c2L AND IT'S S()M SHOW SUNDAY--MONDAY 7:30—9:25 “The First Act Ever to Play Alaska JOLLY COLEMANN The Twister Gir AND THE FEATURE IS A l VOow “BROKEN HEARTS OF HOLLYWOOD” With LOUISE DRESSER, PATSY RUTH MIL SEE_ HOW MOVIES ARE MADE— SOME MORE LAST PICTURES OF NOBILE BEFORE THE TR AGEDY | LER and Many Others Behind the Scenes_in Moviedom FEATURES PATHE COMEDY TONIGHT’S SHOW TOO IS A PIP THE SHAMROCK HANDICAP PRICES—10-20-40-Loges 50 Richard Wa Rich cago; Grov Grov Balti Keny John Char Fran 80 Floe, A Mrs. cents | Casper Brinkle, Cordova, Hans Foter Petershurg; Georg Katich, n AT THE HOTELS Gastineau® akelin, Seattle; C. M. Barnes, Chi-|, Danfroth, I‘VHI‘ t" e, Ore.; D. O. Haago, e, Ore.; Mrs. J. J. Jeffrey, igs Nellie Gable, Baliimc Miss Minna A, %h'm)mvln more; Leif Harris, Ketchikan: ieth J. Pelton, Detroit, Mich ; T. Hangon, Detroit; John mberling J. H. Lew cisco; Jolly Coleman, J. C. Black, Portland; Hawk Inlet, Alackar Mohamed, Cordova C. E. May, Stanley, city Zynda Mr. and Mrs. , Seattle H. CANADIAN ENGINEE Among the n Governor's offic the steamers w in port, wa J. P. Forde, Assistant nginoc f the Department of Public Work lid-1fof Canada, from Victoria, wh Hans | has been looking over propose river improvements on the Yuko River, for the last three woek From Skagway he made the tri to Glacler Bay to determine ho HERE at th whil ny visitors C Mr. and Idaho; J. Esterman, Se- far the glacier has ratreated singe a previous visli he made to it seg. eral ars ago. _He said it hi l‘ Teen receding rapidly. Mr. Fol went touth on the Admiral I‘mgcrs. ————— VISITOR LEAVES B Miss Mary Freeman, who has been visiting Mrs. Charles Sabin, la childhood friend, for the last o} three months, lett on the Dorothy | Alexander last night on her way risouth. Miss Freeman will return 8 to her home 'in New Jorsey by way cf the Panama Canal. i e e b n{ Mrs. Alice Sully and daughtst. Marion, left ¢n the Alsutian pifor Ketcilkan where they expeet W to visit for a short time. owners in every sectioi of the EVER\' day 1400 new Maytag country aré introduced to Wash- day Happiness —happ! washings done in less time, al use of t one iness hour; happiness because of clothes washed beautifully clean without hand- rubbing. The M a non-bri is the only washer with kable, cast-alumifum tub.— the tub that keeps water hot for afi en- tire washing, then empties and cleans itself. absence of vibutim. -fid v{brltion washer's greatest enemy. &,w%ha — and automatl and compure features. For homes without elec- tricity, the Maytag is with in- built gasoline motor. ¢ ) doesn’t w.P. Jb"HNsazv 185 ant St. AUTHORMED DEALER claim and make their allegations|§ er with safety feed board c tension adjustment—test: its mmy oumnd.ing lehou!eedotobfl next washing with a l“t sell - itself; don't it. ¢ ' Deferred payments You'll Never Miss THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lowe Founded 1004 PHONE 1 I,_ JUST OFF THE PRESS Ul DIAMOND BRIQUETS PURE COAL PRESSED INTO LUMPS OF CON- @ CENTRATED HEAT JUST WAITING TO.BE RELEASED BY YOUR HEATING EQUIPMENT. YOUR DEALER SELLS THEM OR PHONE mcu"xc COAST COAL CO, C. D. Ferguson, %" o Wt . o T | ?, fi ¥