The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 3

B STOP! If you get a thrill out of speed and feminine beauty — you have a \z'ondcrful “kick” com- ing to you when you sec PRISCILLA DEAN in “THE SPEEDING VENUS.” , by I's thrills end laushs -Flus! 60! AND YOULL EX- PLODE with laughter when you see Priscilla Dean in this zippy melodramatic comedy. She’s a human dynamo of speed and laugh- ghrills. Something happens every minute. DON'T MISS IT ! .S{:"C‘K 4 T COMING THURSDAY Richard A. Rowland Presents TONIGHT RICHARD BARTHELMESS in THE NOO By Willard Mack and H. H. Van Loan Supperting enst includes Alice Joyce—Lina Basquet- {¢ — Thelma Todd — Mon- tague Love—Robert Haines A John Francis Dillon Production Produced by Henry Hobart A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE L Attractions At Theatres TWO ARABIAN KNIGHTS" AT COLISEUM TONIGHT “Two Arabian K 3 fi b fished and picture., ga«-ls will soon el Willlam Boyd in his first ma- por screen appearapce since his I rtornmnte in “The Volga Boat. man.” This time the popular oung star plays a comady role, for “Two Arabian Knights” is a ar-time story with most of the ar, but none of the laughs, left out. “Two Arabian Knights” comes to the Coliseum tonight. It 'was made under the super- igion of John W. Considine, Jr., tor Caddo Productions, a new Unit- Artists unit, headed by How- ard Hughes. Director Lewis Milestone, who came into promi- jnence only a short time ago with he Cave Man,” has tried to make a swiftly.moving picture of hilaricus situations into which a irst sergeant and a private get hen they escape a German prison amp in Arab disguise. In spite ot¥their efforts, they land in Arabia and both fall in love with an Bmir's daughter. Then the fun begins. Mary Astor plays the girl, while Louis Wolheim takes the chl haracter rple, that of Sergeant [Peter McGaffney. “The Revolutionary War was one that lives in history as a per- lod of superlative heroism,” de- res Director Milestone. “The CVH War was a war of drama, other against brother. But this last, the World War, greatest ot 11, seems fo be viewed fri different angle. None of the m icipants will mention his herojsm one will talk of the sad part. he only attitude the veterans ke is one of 'kidding’ . They remember the funny incidents; the other events they want to forget ay' quickly as they can.” Taking the veteran’s own view. Point, Milestone has gotten his two principals into a veritahle par. d? of laughable positions. 1 made the picture especially for those who were in the war and those who weren't,” says the di- ector smiling. ' PRISCILLA DEAN i AT PALACE TONIGHT. “Automobile refuslling while trav. eling at a fast clip is no longer of |2 any time, In “The Speeding Venus,” cilia Dean's new Metropolitan pic. ture, which will be shown at the| Palace theatre tonight, the actress| discovers that she is ot of| gasoline and sk not stop be- | cause she is a transconti- nental train Another motori predicament and wheie a po on wheels is The mobile station hooks her car and the tank of s filled while both. are it fifty miles an hear When the tank is illa tosses |the portablo gasoline staticn, and shoots ahead without waiting fo {change. Robert Frazer and Dale | Tulier are featured in support of he star, racing onto | 1 filled, Pris- "“THE NOOSE" IS AT PALACE ON THURSDAY When patre Theatre attend the opening “The ) " next Thursday, they | Will view a true “moving” picture 'This, according to advance ports, is b e Jcha Francis lon, the director, availed himself opporiunity to keep the itself constantly moving a angles were exhaustod in the filming of this Barthelme feature, and the tempo of the piece is such that the audience is given the feeling that they are personally present at the actual oc- urrances piotured therein, The audience suddenly discovers itself walking into the Box Stall Cafe, one of the highly colorful the story, it goes to a table sits down. Later it goes stage and follows in the minutest detail the actlons of a thrilling |drama which transpires. , The camera then takes the audi- ence to the prizon. Ric! d Barthelmess has been surrounded with an excellent cast, including Lina Basquette, Alice Joyee, Montagu Love, Bob OCon- {nor, Fred Warren, Thelma Todd, Yola D’Avril, Corliss Palmer, ert T. Haines, Ed Brady, Jay ton and many others of note. Ea- Europe Plans Last General Financial House Cleaning Now {luntlnueu from Tage One.) ing intimately the economic life of stern Europe, will probably con- tinue far into the new year. Mom- bers of the committee will have to consult their governments fre. quently. | While the terms of reference to guide the commitiee have not been announced, it will try to determine fHe limtts of Germany's reparation indebtednesy, in the light of the experience of the last five years M. Poincare’s position, it is af- firmed authoritatively, h been misunderstood in America. His Chamber speech was designed to inform Germany that France ex- pected enough reparations to pay French debts in their totality to the United States and to Great Britain with enough besides to as- sist considerably in paying for.the reconstruction of the evacuated regions. Both France and Germany desire to know where they stand. The speech is interpreted in French of- ficial quarters to be a recognition of the validity of the forelgn debts, with the expression of his desire to make provigion for their pay. hand. The position of Germany, as it has been indicated here, is that she is anxious to know what her fixed obligations will be, so that she may organize her national economy to paying that without the present uncertainties. One question which troubles the German treasury is that of trans. fers. Germany is now paying part of the reparations in goods and part in money. The sending of cash abroad is strictly control- led by the transfer committee. Consequently the German govern- ment is not able to berrow abroad because it can give no_definite promise of meeting its regular in. stalments of interest and amorti- zation. The trahsfer committee is on guard at all exits and might in order to ensurc the payment cf reparations, forbid the transfer of cash. stood to be that although the gov. ernment is able to meet its repara- tion payments this year, amount.- ing to 625 millions of dollars, it NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT The undersigned, having on the 12th day of November, 1928, filed his final account as administrator of the estate of Julius Sumpf, de- ceased, in the Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, cred- itors or other persons interested in said estate, that Monday, Jan- uary 14, 1929, at 10 o'cock in the forenoon of said day, at the office of the United States Com- missioner, in the United States Court House, in the City and Pre- cinet of eau, Territory of Al- aska, is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to said account and for the settle- [ [ment thereof. H. B. LE FEVRE, Administrator of the,estate of Julius Sumpt, deceased. First publication, Nov. 13, 1928. traveling a bill to the driver of| Rob- | The German contention i under- | me Pris-|is able 'to do so only h,, paying in Decree mentined upon the prop- have 22nd day of herein- sit- o(uated in the Territory of Alaska, said said I shall sell auction for cash to the and best bidder,at the front States Court 10:00 30th, described goods as well as in money. Forjerty hereinafter described. the future, if Germany is to Do levied upon, on the quite free from a transfer tober, 1928, upon the mittee and all foreign control she |dtter describedl real property, could nct guarantec to pay large an annuity in coming yoar: 1s 625 -milicns of dollars. . e AT THE HOTELS Gos Frank Hann, ert Wakelin, | Petersburg; and that in pursance to jWrit of Execution and to |Judgment and Decree, {2t public highest of the United aeau | House in Juneau, Al a, at J. H. Brokau, Rob- o’clcck a. m., November Eeattle; F. J. Fryer, 1928, the hereinafter John F. Chamberlin, real property, to-wit: | Keichikan; D. Roser; Mrs. W, Luf., TRACT 1 ren; D. B. Jewell; H. J. Marlow; Mhat certain piece, parcel K. J. MacLennan; C. J. Sullivan. jtract of real property, to-wit: Alaskan Beginning at meander cor- Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Vemly, H-o.| ner No. LMC-S 791 C 1 and nah; H ft, Tenakee; Frank a cross (x) on top at corner Conted. point marked on a stone in place 3x2x1.5 feet above Lynn Canal; Mr. and| Eround, from which U.S. Le- Taylor, Wrangell; M. J caticn Monument No. 781 i E. Couplin; N. 62° 20" W. 85.0 s distant; thence meand- ring the shore of Lake Bay E. 6.86 chains, .92 chains, S. 32° iins to meander {door | | | | Zynda J. HiN, Dell E. Sherifr, alaska’s tuner. Call - or - write. ‘ Juneau Music | House. adv. , corner No able place a corner on account of high tides and not established; thence 8. 0.84 chains to witness corner to said Corner No. 2, a stone 18x10x8 inches, marked MC S 791 WC 2 and a cross (x) on tcp at corner point; 1.27 NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE | No. 2865-A ,ln the District Court for the Dis- trict of Alaska, Division Num- | ber One, at Juneau. THE UNITED STATES NATTON- AL BANK OF PORTLAND (OREGON) a corporation, Plaintiff, s. F, C. BARNES chains to corner No. 3, a COMPANY, a corporation, De-| stone 20x12x12 inches, mark- fendant. 1 5 791 ¢ 3 and a cw Public notice is hereby given! (X) cnetop al corner point; that I, ALBERT WHITE, as (1cnw S. 62° 10’ B. 2.46 United States Marshal fer the| chains to Corner. No. 4, a Territory of Alaska, First Judi-| stone 24x10x6 inches, mark- cial Division, vy virtue of a Writ| ecd 8. 791 C 4 and a cros3 of Execution, cated October 12,| (x) on top at corner point; 1928, issued out of and under the thence N. 1,68 chains to me- seal of the above-entitled Court; ander corner No. 5, a stone in the above-entitled action upon| 18x12x10 inches, marked MC a judgment and Decree rendered | S 791 C 5 and a cross (x) on and entered in said Conrt on Oc- top at corner point; thence toper 4, 1928, in favor of the meandering the shore of said United States National Bank of Lake Bay S, 74° 45’ B, 4.39 Portland (Oregon), a corporation,| chains to meander corner No. the above-named plaintiff, Bml; 6, on an unsuitable place for against F. C. Barnes Company, a| a corner on account > high sorporation, the above-named de-| tides, and nol estzblished; fendant, and for the foreclosure of thence S. 0.77 chaina to wit- those certain mortgages in said| ness corner to sald nicander Something New BIG CANDY DANCE A. B. Hall SATURDAY NIGHT Music by The Serenaders Admission, $1.00 ment and to obtain a balance in|Y FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY 'MEATS REINDEER MEAT WHILE IT LASTS FHONE 38 THE TAVERN Good Food———Well Served REASONABLE . Merchants Lunch—11 till 2—65 bén'.ls ANNUAL N -PARISH BAZAAR Three Afternoons ‘ Three ‘Nights NOVEMBER 15-16-17—In Parish Hall BOOTHS OF ALL KINDS Bargams, Fancy Work, Silver Booth, Candy Booth and Ice Cream Booth, Fish Pond, etc. Tea Room~—Dancing Turkey Dinner -Last Night' Wateh for: ' Announéenients REMEMBER—3 'Big Bazaar Days Admivtaiide Free on an unsuit- « juneau, Alaska, this 29th day of Oetober, First publication, THE DAILY ALASKA BVIPIRE, TUESDAY NOV. 13, 1928, Corner No. 6, a stone 22x12 x8 inchies, marked MC S 791 WC 6 and a cr (x) on top at corner point; 5.08 chains to corue ). 7, a stone 20x 12x5 inc irked S8, 791 C 7 and a or (x) on top at eorner point; thence W 17.26 ns to corner No. 8, a 20x10x5 ' in marked S 791 C § and a (x) on top at corner point; thence*N. 3.00 chains to me- ander Corner 1, the place of beg , contain- ing 10.20 acres, being the samhe land conveyed to F. €. Barnes by patent from the United of America, dated / 1917, IR BRI That ¢ cation, at , aska, under permit from the United States Enginger's Of- fice, ‘and under license from the Territory oi Aaska, in- cluding all piles, booming rights and privileges appur- tenant or belonging to said fish ‘trap location, as evi- denced by the following 1928 Territorial License number: F. C. Barnes Floating Pile Trap No. 3, cate tagle Creek; trap lo- 3! fish trap io- cation, at Coffman Island, Al- aska, under permit from the United neer's Of- fice, and under license from the Territory of Alaska, in- cluding all piles, bcoming rights and privileges #ppur- tenant or belonging to said fish trap location, as evi- denced the following 1928 Territorial License number: No. , F. C. Barnes Co. pile trap No. 1, located 4t Coftman Island; TRACT 4 That certain zsh. trap lo- cation, at Meridian Rogk, Al- aska, under permit from the} United State gineer's Of- fice, and under license from the Territory of Alzska, in- clnding all piles, booming rights and privileges appur- tenant or belonging to said fish trap location, as evi- denceqd by the following 1928 Territorial License aumber: No. 28-554, F. C. Barnes Co. fleating trap No. 2, lo- cated at Meridian Rock. TR T b That certain fish trap lo- cation at Blashke Island, Al- aska, under permit frgm the United States Engineer’s Of- fice, and under license from the Territory of Alaska, in- cleding all piles, booming rights and privileges appur- tenant or belonging to said fish trap location, as evi- denced by the following 1928 Teorritorial Licenze number: ) Nio. ' 28-556, ‘F. C. Barnes Co. 'floating trap No. 4, lo- catod at Blashke Island. WITNESS my hand and seal at 1928. ALBERT WHITE, United States Marshal. By W. R GARSTER, Deputy United States Marshal. Oct. 30, 1928. ov. 27, 1928. T I llmllllllilllillilIlllllllilllllllllillilllillllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIllllulilillllillillll!l LT A Fire Insurance Policy may not. be changed after.a fire occurs. So, if you have paid off a mortgage or finished purchasing property under contract, you should notify us. We will make the necessary - change without cost. 3 lf jou move to a new location, an en- dorsement, is réquired. If you need more insurance, phone us. We will cover you immediately,, § ok WA ALLEN SHATTUCK, Ine. INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE S1 COLISEUM \RTING TONIGHT AT “'Y(m axkua Ive'. S *,i Now give niv g cha [1OWARD HUQHB’ OUN «iVSlDlNB In In any Ianguage—ln any clin By any sign in any tira Love and Laughter Mean Laughter and Love One Night of LOVE One Night of LAUGHS - S8 Makes Two Arabian K.NIGHT{ \ | See the love and have the hugh' ¢ You'll crack a rib Laughing at the funniest . doughboy comedy ever filmed. ¢ 2 SHOWS and ['(‘W Puces—lu-ZO-uu, T.oges 60e UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE LEON DREWS AT THE KIMBALL LV AU U P A SR e HEAVY .= NAVY BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $3.75 The Clothing Man S. GR Old Papers for sale at 4Fr‘1‘1‘bir"¢>_0fiice SYRUP SPECIALS Tea Gdrden—l/z gallon size, each 1121, pounds, each . L' ) rty Jell—5 pounds, each leefly Bell—10 pounds, each Log Cabin—small Log Cu.bm—medlum ........ HORBR 5 0 F ; in—large ... NG NG eeresei$1.15 efl Label, 5 pounds Kll‘o—-mm: Label, 5 pounds Free delivery three times daily PHONE 478 Southeastern Alaska’s Own Coal Mine At Harkrader, Alaska ORDER FROM The Admiralty Island M Company PHONE 179 Office with . R. Stepard & Son PRSI ). m llllllII|I|I.IIIIIIII"" LU H T LY lllll|llllllllllllll"| m-|ummnmmlmmml v an ey i iy axadif s s waiyie (T E S T R T (RS TH RTH T & IR R R RIS R B n idle drem——it has been done. |Last publication, Dec. u, 1928. (Old Papers for sale at Cmpire W