The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1928, Page 3

PALACE TUESDAY WEDNESDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 7 P. 12—MIDNIGHT “H M. TO | We have made arrang | | | ements with the Cable Office to furnish us with the complete Na- tional and Territorial RETURNS Election which we will show on the screen ahd also announce \lth lh(- I’Jlatmw magndphone. Presented by Carl Laemmle ALSO ams and i REMEMBER—You can s stay until midnight and h With Kathleen Key A Lynn Reynolds Production. which land will { | | | | | | SIX REELS OF NEWS M. Spotlights moke in the balcony and car the returns all for the —40, Loges 50 ('4-nls LAST TIME TONIGE comedies seen “THE IT of one of the best for some time CLINGING VINE” Attractions At Theatres r [ e s e | GOOD COMEDY NOwW SHOWING AT PALACE © 2R % As head of a big paint concern sh® knew all about paint the kind the when, she learned the rest of th paint busine she was toundingly attractive she men flocking. Such, in brief, is the “The Clinging Vine,” f\x] (nmul\ romance, e Joy is the star, ace. In_ her characte efeminate unappealing after’ §he learns the true paing, as used by the mode Tom. Moore is featured & ing man cpposite Miss Joy, whil Robert Edegon has the featurec role of a paint manufac th rich employer of the heroine. M Joy has the stellar role of An natté Allen and in her cap of secr she is decidedly man nish. S| fires Jimmy B played by Mr. Moore, f ciency, and thi S0 as- had the h Le. Pal in whic at the them filled with rich comedy. The supporting cast includes Toby Claude, Dell Henders Snitz Edwards. —ee | [ S “LONE WOLF" IS NOW | SHOWIN, COLISEUM B— — —— . Thrills, parri mystery and in. triguing adventures on, th seas—all these, Bert Lytell scr dom's leading portrayer of gunl man (T\)()k roles, brings to .th s¢r in_“Alias the Lone Woll, his new Celumbia Pictures starring vehicle, which opened a tthe Coli- seum; Theatre last night, Lytell has scored outstanding hits. as Michael Lanyard, the “Lone Wolf,” in two eariier screen versions of the exploits of Louis; Joseph Vance's famous French un- derworld hero. In. this latest tals he adds another notable charact zatiop to his previous succes Many of the aceuesm the pie- ture are laid on an’Dcean liner, with the “Lone W=olf” pitted against a ring of crooks in a keenly exciting duel of wits.. Cornered In. a, precari- ous situation, his expedient for extricating himself and the woman) he loves-from the sinister plottings! of the criminal gang furnishes a smashing climax. Lois Wilson, of “Covered Wagon™ I fame, gives a commendable por-| trayal of the heroine. Ned Sparks | is ‘convincing in his role of the flappers use. it | ¢|1ain who steals the girl, bumpi { \hlnuum on and| ‘land gravely ,lnte,‘nnlonnl;h_rh 3 at rpretation ¢f an exotic ""CONTINUOUS sHOW I AT PALACE TUESDAY , Hoot G on returhd, from 7 to the entertainment at Tuesday and Wednes. | day nights Of course, Gibson in “Hey! Hey! | owhoy,” uses his more familiar nd accustomed means of getting over the ground, in the sadd his trusty horse, but ycu will a see him “riding the hugging the wheel of : Ford in hot pursuit of the ind slewing over the rocky plains f a Western ranch | he story of “Hey! Hey! C laid in a strange Western an odd mixture of the “Lfl[\ and the West that ale, hat wa is. | nto the 8 a flaming feud | retwe ) ng catile barons Hoot s propelled via th boot end an unsympathetic| rakeman. From this point on, the! lle screen artist is given| e opportunity to exhibit his amiliarity with a Fordesque buc ing bronc, as weil as the legiti-| mate four-legged cayuse. Accompanying n cast of the picture are Kathleen v Slim” Summerville, (‘larl\(‘ ’k, Wheeler Oakman, Monte | Nick Cogley, Jim Corey and Milla Davenport, in the “THAT CERTAIN THING” IS COMING, COLISEUM The ]n tite Viola l‘,mn tinds her size makes it convenient in shop. ping. This picture star wears clothes made for an eleven-year- old girl. Aside- from the advan. tage of securing bargains in dress- Dana finds a ready. ex. cuse not buying when a shop- keeper becomes too persistent. She | n always resort to the I really must bring the little girl in to be » of the size,” argument and eave without being inveigled into a purchase. Miss Dana always smiles to her. self when a saleswoman remarks: “Your little girl would look cute in this,” or “What color is the youngster's hair?' When the lat. ter question is put to her, Miss Dana, always looks into a mirror surveys her honey. bobbed hair before re-| \colored plying. During part of the Certain = Thing, comes to the Ccliseum Tuesday, Viola has opportunify to wear some chic juvenile modes. NOECE The Pioneer Shoe Repair Shop have moved from their location opposite City Dock to the build- ing opposite Goldstein’s Empor- ium. Old and new customers welcome, —adv. villaifous head of the crook organi. ————aeit ‘PlflNEER FUND :: | which PGLLS OPEN TUESDAY THE DAILY ALASKA' EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 5 1928. VOTE! VCTE! To must be a citizen DRIVE STARTS; WRANGELL AIDS t in which he ...........-1 VOTE! vote tomorrow one of the United States, a resident of Alaska for one year last E a resident of the lives rty days last past W. D. Gross Secures $250, After Solicitation from Merchants NEL OUGHT TO W. D. Gross, owne CANT. | seum thea chikan © 00000 00 fund for the Pionec @ h ka Home, has.started the vear with & ruru!fl\ (r" elated amour at his success raised, on does not include a show to be given Baldwin and Mrs n moyie James @®stus, ticn is not requir- 1. The polls will open at 8 a_m. and close at 7 v. o EVERY LEGAL VOTE ON GASTINEAU CHAN- BE Clerks; CGoodman .e> - al! citizens can con mount within their m over the amoun r. Gross is going to Ket then return to J at Petersburg, .a here abfut the *hikan 120, r indicatl g0 100 per AT 8; CLOSE 7 P. M., The poll will be cp closed (” aundry bu:tli ! Precine. No. 3, of Mrs, Lillian Burford dt Home Grcory The following have Bullitt, election been appointed FOR' EVERY PURPOSE Hardware Co. 0ld papers for saie at tne o Seeks Governorship Seattle lawyer, is | ndidate of the Democratia | rarty for governor of Washington. HARRIS New Corsets, Corselettes and Brassieres and Garter Belts Satinette and Trecot top, and all over silk novelty material, also lace and net lined top, satinette bottom, long waist Sizes 32 to 42. d $5.75 All Trecot Corselettes Boneless—Long W aisted Sizes 32 to 38 $3.75 N;w Garter Belts Specially priced 95¢ bresselette. NEW SATIN STRIPE BANDETTE Sizes 32 to 42 Special 65¢ THE ARCADE CAFE Special Dinners on Sundays and Week Days Soda Fountain in connection. Come in and listen to the radio. TRAP LEASING BILL That William L. Paul was paid $6,000 by Salmon Packers to take to Washing- ton and have Delegate Suth- erland introduce it. AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 8 OF THE ACT OF CONGRES3 OF JUNE.6, 1921 ENTITLED “AN ACT FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE FISHERIES OF ALASKA, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.” Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Ameri- ca in Congress assembled, that Section 8 of the Act of Congress of June 6, 1924, entitled “An Act for the protection of the fisheries in Al- aska, and for other purposes,” is amended so that it will read as follows: ection 8. Nothing in this act contained, nor any powers herein conferred upon the Sec- retary of Commerce, shall abrogate or curtail the powers granted the Territorial Legislature of Alaska to impose taxes or licenses, nor limit or curtail any powers granted the Territorial Legislature of Alaska by the Act of Congress approved August *24. 1912 “To create a leg- islative assembly in the Territory of Alaska; to confer legislative power thereon, and for-other purposes;” (a) that the Secretary of Commerce is hereby authorized to license fishing for. salmon with traps in the coastal waters of Alaska, where the same are now authorized to belocated by law, by any person, association, firm or cor- poration, subject to the laws of the United States and the terms, limitations and restric- tions, hereinafter mentioned; (b) that no license ] be issued for any period longer than four years, but may be re- newed from time to time provided that each renewal shall be for a period of not to exceed four years, and provided that the right is here- by reserved by the United States to revoke the 1 license and all rights granted thereby or claimed thereunder, at the end of any year after that in which the license is issued, upon thirty days notice given by the United States to the said licensee of its intention so to revoke-the said license; (¢) and thereupon the licensee shall yacate the said trap site and remove its trap and other property therefrom within thirty days after the last day of thie year in which such notice is served; : (d) that an annual licerise féé shali be pm(l by the licensee the use and. oed ttort fof every Such trap site, in addition to his or its other licenses and taxes, or fifty dollars for the first fifty thousand salmon or fraction ‘thereof caught in the trap place upon such site, and a proportionate amcunt for any number of salmon caught in_such trap over fifty thdusandi (e) trap sites shall be considered to be abandoned by the licensee and shall be open to be licensed to another person, association, firm or corperation: upon failure of the licensee or his assignee to operate or to use the trap site de- scribed in the license for any year and prior to the first day of July of the succeedi year; or by failuré to pay the annual licénge fee'in‘full during the year of which the license is issued; (f) that in issuing trap site licenses under this Act the Secretary of Commerce shall give any person, association, firm or a corporation who was in the actual and bona fide use and oc- cupation of any trap site, operating a trap thereon during the season of 1927, the prefer- ence right to have and receive a license thereon and the use and occupation of said trap site under this Act; (g) that anv license issued and any trap site leased to any licensee under the provisions of this Act and otwer laws of ine United States may be bought, sold,, assigned, mortgaged or otherwise transferred by the holder théreof, sub- ject always to the provisions of this Act and other laws of the United States and the rules and regulations issued by the Secretary ‘of Com- merce thereunder; (h) in event any fish trap covered by a li- cenge is, prohibited from fishing by any regula- tion ot‘ the Secretary of Commercia and “such area is again opened to fishing, the last hcu,nsce shall have, the first right to reoccupy .the said site subject to the provisions of this Act if the said licensee shall apply therefor within ninety days after the same shall have been thrown open; (i) nothing in this Act shall be construed to limit, curtail or restrict the right, power and authorlty of the Secretary of Commerce to change or 'modify any regulation or ‘réstriction now. authorized to be imposed upon the fishing industry by law, or to promulgate any rule or regulation in aid of the protectlofl and con- servation thereof; (j) .that the Secrerary of eref hereby authorized and reguired to w” en- force rules and reguiations to preverit traps, piles and other structures erected .in the coastal waters of Alaska from becoming or remaining a menace to navigation at the expense of the person, association, firm or corpoutlon erect- mg the same; and (k) nothing in this Act or in any license issued under its provisions shall be Keld to pre- vent Congress from amending, modifying or re- pealing this Act and revoking all licenses and rights held or claimed thereunder.”” ° (Paid advertisement) Paulette: Duval. offers’ a Old papers tos save at the Empire. MARY YOUNG, Prop. PIIONE 288 —-————-—————.—_—.—.—u—s_.d-' R SR T R0 1. EX A | ] R mumumumm'nmuu%'- L LT DT T T I lIll|llIIllll\mllmllIllllllllllnlllllllllli IT'S SURE AT—— C@LHSE‘U LT C LT EESSRRRREPRR LU TT T 2 Shows--7:30-9:25 IT'S SURE SOME SHOW AND DIFFERENT BERT LYTELL and LOIS WILSON in Alias the Lone Wolf THEY WILL SURE BE HERE AND HOW! THURSDAY—DUNCAN SISTERS in Topsy and Eva IR R SRS GELATINT DFSSLAT Deliciously Different 10c per package Spitzbergon Apples $2.25 a bex King David Apples $2.00 a box Sanitary Grocery The Store That Pleases PHONES 8385 vk Southeastern Alaska’s flwn Coal Mine At Harkrader, Alukn ORDER FROM The Admirdty Island Cod Eoacse 7 g PHCNE 179 Office ‘'with H. . Shepaird & Son NOVEMBER 11, ]928 That’s ‘just a date—Lut one that will not W he Iorgoth-n. On that day the Herces of Freedom saw lhe fornln(n} stamp of approval placed upon their giw wor! Armistice Day reminds us of the duty our honored soldiers, living and dead, to this peace and ¢4 make their country mtar, er and better. Fzrot NauoxwlBauk “There Is No ‘Substitute for Safety”