The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 3

1928 views wheén they adopted a mm.k{ in their state platform last month endorsing the Houston platform, | : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, R i, and voie Lok 2 : |gress of the plet, a feature which rigid enforcement of the 18th {is sure to: prove an at tion ‘\\ “shooting.” Roanl POSITIVELY THE FAST SHOWING TONIGHT This feature is being held over so that kiddies TONIGHT and SATURDAY PICKETT' DALACE a: company A desperate struggle or the face of a precipics; a thriling fight in the aisle of a Pullman car, {soma superb horsemanship and including two! mstitutional amendments, | promi to figure, ia addition. to Senato Curtis’ candidacy, In bringing out a heavy vote in No- issues, may YOU €EAN’T BEAT Peter B. Kyne’s “WINNER OF THE WILDERNESS” BEST WE'VE HAD IN SOME TIME——— .‘ EVERYBODY AS THEY PASSED OUT LAST NIGHT SAID A GREAT SHOW ALL CHILDREN WITH PARENTS SATURDAY NIGHT FREE 10—25—50——-Loges 60 cents SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY “The Girl From Rio” A Tropical Romance t the Tune of the Tango SOUTH OF PANAMA Gorgeously Produced in Natural Color Photography! with CARMEL MYERS PUPILS OF MISS HARRIET HOLMAN ...Linea Johansen Lenore Anderson .Lenore Anderson Spanish Danece ........... Gavotte ... Hindu Solo ... In appropriate costumes as a prelude to “The Girl from Rio,” Sunday and Monday. o |7 TOM TYLER IS AT u\ COLISEUM, TOMORROW i —— —3 1™ A picture within a picture! That {is the novel theme of Tom Tyler's inew F. B, O. release, “Tom and |His Pals,” at the Coliseum to- morrow matinee and night. Whilé laid on a western ranch tho story “WE’RE IN THE NAVY, {{deals with the arrival of a mos LAST TIME, COLISEUM f tion picture company in search o {dépendent feature production. | delightful’ romance are added fea. tures of the film. Tyler gives a splendid characterization of . th» movie-mad cowboy, and demon-| strates his horsemanship and his !fighting prowess to marvelous ad- | vantage. Deoris Hill makes an adcrable heroine and handles ner |role superbly. Frankie Darro and “Sitting Bull” give their usual ex. cellent performance as Tom's “pals,” and the remainder of tho east, including Le Roy Mason, fur- I nish convincing support. and Wlfe. Spend Tlme Visiting Museum The Count and Countess Lesta, of Italy, traveling incognita, were in Juneau yesterday evening while the Princess Louise was in port. They are making the round trip on that boat and while kere they were interested visitors at the Mu. seum The Count, the King of who 1s a nephew to Italy, is big and strapping enough, and young enough as well, to make any col- As B EERAES a2 lege football team in the States In making “The Girl From Ri While in the museum:listeming to at the. Palace Sunday, neithe talk by Curator A, P. Kashevar. trouble nor expense was consider- off he leaned a little too heavily ed so long as the Spanish atmos- on the top of one of the glass phere which forms the h\(kmmuul‘(nsm and when the inevitable of this glamorous, ravishing tale|crash came, nobility registered of old Spain, was done full jus- just much embarrassment as |tice. The producers decided that any ordinary individual would un. In order to represent most offec-|der similar cireumstances, The tively the colorful atmosphere of |Countess, by the way, looked a Spain, Technicolor would accomp. trifle vexed at the disturbance lish this purpose best and so the!caused by her husband. | entire sequence taken in the (u»| The Countess is giso young and del Rio was photcgraphed in |quite tall She had on no, rouge color—the first time that this pro- ' mor lipstick and: wore & . long cess has been employed: in an in-jbrown coat of plain. material, a ‘mm scarf, and a tight fitting hat The gorgeous cloth of gold «prw !The Count was bareheaded -and which Caimel, Myers as “The Girl|wore a grey golfing suit. From Rio” wears in. this sequence, | > {was especially made for her at aj Kansa\' |cost said to approximate $2500‘ while all the extras used in the senes are natives of South Amori,‘ a. Tom Terris, the director, was a| good one to be at the helm, for he is recognized as one of the fore-| most authorities on Spanish cus. toms ‘and atmosphere having filmed the only American film made entirely in Spain, “The Ban. Ver and Curtis as under Smith and | Robinson dolero.” | X There will be & prologue by the| Although ate whi dancing pupils of Harriet Holman.! it itory liquor, law 47 years ago !has been plunged Into. discussion Motorship tiregon of the Inde-|of the liquor issue raised by Gav. pendent Steamship Company sails Smith . from Seatt'e September 25. Your| Launching his campaign early patronage is solicited. For se- this month, Clyde M. Reed, the Re- curing space, see D. B. Femmer, publican nominee for Governor of or Phone 114, aflv. the State, challenged Kansas Kot oy oy T |Democrats to clarity their stand Dell E. Sheriff, Aiaska's tuner on the matter. He said they dodged now nl (,astlneml Hotel. adv. expression on Smith’s expressed "_-THE GIRL FROM RIQ" . AT PALACE SUNDAY as I{opublwans Confident Favorite . Son Will Bc Winner lComlnuea rrom Pnze One ) ly in agriculture, feel there is at least as much possibility for con- structive legislation under Hoo- preeminently dry, the ch enacted its. first pro. “We're in the Navy Now,” tnu ag comedy hit at the Caliseum, is ld over and will be shown again gnigm." two shows, This fea- re packed them in at the Cali- um on the opening night, again last night and tonight is special for the kiddies, the adults who have not seen: it and. these who are going to see it the secondj time: Phat it is doing a big busi- ness attests to its popularity. Wal- lace Beery, Raymond Hatton; Ches. ter. Conklin and Tom Kennedy are the chief makers of the fun which is jammed in the six reels. B | FINE FEATURE IS ! | SHOWING, PALACE G ———— ! ‘Without doubt one of the grenz est higtorieal , Western pictures ever. made, - “Winners. of . the Wilderness makes good- the. promise of Louis B. Mayer, head of the Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer studlo, that he would ';!ve to picturegoers a new type ofy histcrical Western. ' This. picture, which opened. last night at the ‘Palace: Theatre, with Tim McCoy, im the: starring role, and Jogn Crawford as the featured feminine lead, sets a standard for other producers of historical West. erns to go by. it has all the good characteris. tigs of: a -great’ feature picture, and at_the same time it offers a Historical romance such as has sei- ddm béen seen-on.the screen: The #lim tells the story of the bat. flg between KEmglish and French supremacy - in ‘what, was then the wilde: but. now comprises the Mifddle Western and' Middle Atlantie - States. ‘‘The stoty is an orillnl from the nfl ot Petér B. Kyne, and brings 10to ‘the plot- suoh- historical fig- ae. Major. George Washington, m:- Braddock, Generals Gage and Governor Dinwid- ot sthe colony of Virginia Mns,REARDON'S RECIPR P 1765 "M nnn m; tuning call Gentlemen. Do you dread to be alone with the Nated.Food Engineer MAN CAN make good coffeel. Any~ body can! And it’s as easy as A.B.C. Give yourself a fair chance to * make good”and you'll be more than sstisfied with the result. | Use cofiee you can dcpud~on for fla- vor and:quality. Folger’s 16 my. chaice. Its blend is unusually delightful and it’s always just thesame. ., .~ Be sure your coffee pot is clean and measure out the water and coffee aa here suggested. This method brings out the full richness. of Folges-Flavor and. you'll find new pln-ure in the break- fast cup. Try Thil Little Tflt " ‘s can of Folger’s Coffeé today. e v i e " been, using; the.ithird numaln. dflnk Folger’s again. Yiou will then ly favor one brand of the other. The Best Caffee wins. That's fair, fen’t 1t A YAy oy L vember both major party tickets as gubernatorial nominees, Freight Rates: Reed waged . his campaign largely as an opponent of increased freight rates on ag- ricultural produetion: Chaunce B. Little oerats, who seeks to power in the state government af.| ter four years of Republican: ad- ministiation, is a former Reprosen. | tative in. Qongress, ported the The Kansas primary was polled in Au- Bust, due to contests between six men on the Republican and three on the Democratic ballots for the gubernatorial nominations, and large fields. of: candidates for the | Party nominations for other state offices, the Legislature and Con- gress as well as local fights, Agricultural: Issues The agricultural issue has been carried into the state-and congros. sional campaigns by both parties Incorporation ~of .a. plank In thei Democratic platform at the State party councils in August'endorsing the McNary.Haugen bill or. simi. lar agricultural legislation reeuned; in Alva Sweezey threatening u)’ withdraw from the party tieket as | a_ candidate for Congréss on llwr ground the controversial measure had no place in.a Democvatic plat. form. He said the bill was based o Republican :theories- of a pro-| tective taviff. The Republican state platform| faccepts at its full face value the leclaration of the National Party and our nominee for President that immediate and complete considera- tion will be given and an ad>. quate remedy sought and made ef. fective” in relation to agrieulture Ot the five Republican and one Democratic Representatives from Kansas who arve candidates for re. election all except one, Rep. W. H. Sproul,. were nominated .without opposition, while the latter won the Republican nomination from two opponents. i he four other Republican Con- gressmen, Rep, U. 8. Guyer, Rep. Homer Hoch, Rep, Jas. G: Strong, and Rep. Clitford Hope, as well as the lone Democratic. incumbent, Rep: W. A, Ayers, have. fights on | thetr hands in the fall campaign. i “Dirt Farmers” “dirt farmer™' candidate, W. P.¥kambertson, Republican, is op- pospd by Maurice P. O'Keefo, Detpocrat, for the seat to be va- cateéd next year by Rep. D. R. An- thody Jr., Republican, and dean oi| the State’s delegation in the house | wha -will retire at .the conclusion of Bis eleventh term. Judze Charles 1. 8parks .is the. Republican and . Dickey the Democratic nomi- nee’ to. succeed Rep. Hays B White, . another. Republican stal. | wag, . year at the conclusion of his fifth| term. R NOTICE Pioneers’ -Auxiliary will- meet tonight at 8:00 o'clock at the Moose Hal. A large attendance is requested. ,There will be in- itiation. Refreshments and cards. —~—adv. BURN DIAMOND: BBIQUETS where he sup-| McNary-Haugen bill. | largest vote ever cast in a| Farm. champions head | the | i \ the nominee of the Dem. return to| !len, who also. will retire next| B! pre-primary g AT THh II()TI LS b Gastineau J. 1. Tenneson, Seattle; E Cragin, Tenakee; William B, Louisville, Kentucky. Alaskan Martin Paddock, Tenakee; Leach, Dave Kanko, and R, Suratt, city. IN HOSPITAL Peter Farrell, 83, old Alaskan pioneer, entered: St. Anm Hos- pital yesterday for medical treat. ment. be closed all 24, on will September This store day Monday, |actount of Jewish holiday. 4 ady. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM —a AT U A Fresh Shipment - Of ’ RED ROCK Cottage and Pimento Cheese This * nationally - famed cheese is'made at Kent, Washington, and is ship- ped from, there fresh from the chum. b i g SANITARY RULCSGAL BT —what will Imppen to yfit‘ fqmlly" You cannot .slde-step that questnon. You; would not leave your loved ones to face a hard; desolate future. The day you make the first payment on a life: insurance policy—you create an estate, you proteet your family, you agsure their happiness. worthwhile to live. You make it Alsaif you are disabled, we will pay you an increas- mg income. Mutual Life lnsuranee YOI WALLACE RAYMOND HATTON see it. CAN'T GO WRONG It's the Greatest Comedy Made BEERY Supported by Chester Conklin—Tom Keénnedy *—10 ?,U .)0 Loges 60 cents Shows: 7:30--9:25 AN SATURDAY THE KIDS FAVORITE TOM TYLER and. His Pal in TOM AND HIS PALS MERCHANTS CAFE Thos. McMullen, Prop: mn‘EAU'S NEWEST PLACE TQ EAT Open 6 a. m. to 8'p. m. SHORT ORDERS—REGULAR DINNERS Next Connors Motor Co: s & THE ARCADE CAFE ' Special Dinners on Sundays and Weck, Days, Soda Fountain in connection. Come In and listen to the radio. MARY YOUNG, Prop. PHONE 288 et A > o . e WHY NOT LET U8’ put your name on bur coal lst, it is certainly good coal. We deliver fresh dressed poultry eevry day., Our egge are the largest- and freshest that the hens produge. We carry a complete line of Poultry and Fox Feeda, And- our transfer, sorvice— well you cln’t beat: it g D. B. FEMMER wed Phone 114 s LB TJw, on]y msurafice company in America which has ineyeased. its dindends for ' eight consécutive: years:, . ' Allen Shattack, Agent Al b ¥ TFenney, Agent