The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1928, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. SRR AL SEN A‘I’E H As e | EBATEUPON | e ((OLISEUR IMMIGRATION: l\)) TONIGHT A Great Show Ly ‘|||l||||||l‘|llll'IIIIIElIIIIlI " A MASTERPIECE OF DRAMATIC ART ilotment of water under 3 0 . he terms of the bill, to which X g b | Senator Johnson of California ¥ Lo g O T i 5 ed: “It is impossible to accept . D R ; ? & ! Prohibition De““te B During the Prohibition debate : "“IN ik ; {on the estimate in Treasury De-| : : VARNER BROS. | AND LOOK WHO |Stands Taken by Hoover e | IS WITH US and Smith During Cam- paign Are Brought Up (Continued from Page One) PMALROACH ~ presens VCRARLEY CHASER A ONE-MAMA MANT with 2 FUENA GILBERT & BURR Mol N LT T T Save Your Nickels Save Your Dimes . T i % g | partment appropriations, Repre- Here is Gene Tunney, ex-king of the heavy- | side. It is the first picture of the famcus honey- | sentative LaGus of - New., York| in | weights, and his bride, the former *“Polly” | mooners to reach tie United States, the ‘eX= |pleaded for the right of each| Lauder, 550(_‘1!(7,0()0 heiress, photographed as | champion having foiled all efforts Ly news especially New York,” to they leit their hotel in Merano, ltaly, for a | cameramen. golve its own liquor problem, at- wotor trip through the picturesaue couutry- @nternationa) Newsreel) tacking what he called the low WITH LLOYD HUGHES A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE THE PIONEERS DRIVE Ee'ila_H}/am {has to go over and we ‘CLYDE COOK don’t mean no how Based on the novel by’ It‘:mflbh’ STARTS MONDAY v by 7 DECEMBER 10 {IRVING CUMMINGS: A A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION' Leave donations at ~ | practice of agents of employing ctor L S SAny. | ARMY WILL REMOVE Show Way for Future ' s have b 1L FROM. ALASKA cluded in the tests so thai Blimp Development|: . '™ ™ | POST CEMETERIES MHIIIHIHIIINIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIllllII|l|l|II|Il“HI|II|IIIIIIi"'lI g flights i the southwest The bodies of 44 soldiers and theatre now | civitian employees of the Army,| iturday . — now interred in four abandoned £ abiiity o ek ther-utunjs;| ALY Destidemstenied, will he ship THOS. MEIGHAN in | Prices—10-20-50 toRine. 1S in ped to the States next Spring, a now. Returning from SANENED s @ ALy YNthot “NEW KLONDIKE” | Loges 60 cents o lust month the RS.1 pro.|ties as revealed in correspondencc|Z |vided her apmervers with ono ot| % L0 Kt AU ST T R T the mo: exciting expe o San Francisco, Calif o £ md sever fons 2. the I t have made possible led study of the semi-rizid EHH LT TR when weathered, not in the military com | e LR T T H T T T “The firsteequall straek'the ship| . There are nine .in the cematary {with territic force and crushea her |3 °ld. Fort 8t. Mfchacl, nino ofh ;:am nose,” Captain Kepner plain vt she demonstrated h ors at Fort Davis, at Nome, five| at Fort Egbert, adjoining the town ekt Sy aAher of Bagle, and at Fort Gibbon, located at the confluence of the COMING SUNDAY Poscible use of the iy and even MOYe SeVOYY|yy .o and Tanana Rivers. Capt : ioid Tiricible fob miltia } | : in lally, despite being c da s YR 5 “YOUNG AI)RIL” (‘:I-I-‘x;m“lé‘x;ll ])u’l"“\icf.:"‘n ; i ; od slowly, but magestically, | obert B. Woolvertan, Signal a a result of threc years’ t . i et R Bioar :m’;;, k. 111“ |\I|.uu of arrange- : . / ot bt ok o ments for the Army with Joseph Schildkraut, Bessie Love and with the RS-1 (above), world’s % ; £ m-tossed {light on a °5.hour ‘;’- Schildkraut E largest craft of this type. Capt. s 4 u ¥ That trip provide! us 7 BEGpn OISR =| William E. Kepner (below) hpms | with valuable technical data on NOVEMBER FIRE LIST A AARARAANY | commended, the ship e most Jne swys abiliy to weather e SMALLER THAN USUAL| T TR TR F—=HT U THIT BT of its flights, P severest storms Pt | w2 o | 2 fiight during the thr % By WILLIAM E. BERCHTOLD | i BIEY 0. of icxts higs besx bisnned Junean was freer from fires last YOUNG APRIL (A. P. Aviation Editor) 5 ¢ ¥ {provide mew N el Ak % month than in any November in & Attractwns ‘ “ AT PALACE 'BUNDAY, L1 seLLBvILLE, " Dl ' Dec. | v 5155 hohovibe el Gakttione| LAY, YSRE ARAKS Mty I e Three years oi exhaustiv ki 5 |which might be encountered whiie month to the Fire Department| A Th Are kings aud queens just plain |with the world’s largest semi-r A Fo: milithve Stkahdng was one of the slimmest on record. | t eatres y day folks? ~ Or are they|dirigible, the RS-1, have sl Although development of the l‘"h::n- \l)n \»m‘tlm; (\||y|~ ang sred Iressed up dummies, stiff as stove |the way for the developm t| provided the builders of airships| Zeppelin, or rigid type of dirigihle,| " ing the month by the Firemen, —J|vokers, with no more emotion than | this type of craft for military and |with a vast amaunt of technicalihas oversnaloved in public pupu pne. an primpartant blaze and. the B S s o gy PfChas) Alon's ol gtbegeliatl » {cpinmerelsl use, | data to aid in the'development of{larity, the experiments wit tho{ Dlian thio Hibe- Hiag Apstrazad: (e “THE STOLEN BRIDE” | Donald Crisp, famousims a di-| The RS-1 is now being disman-|#uture ships of her tyi tsemi.rigid Br mratt | Abohnie Krough apartment house on Frank- SHOWING AT PALACE | rector of soma of the/scien’s out-[tled, a cut in air corps appropria-| Lacking in speed and lift ab \n i+ ghel F8 ~meith. e S8 b { Tin 'mul Fourth Nrurt#\.. —_— R sy standing successes, who directéd | tjons leaving the army w 1 ¢ Novembér normally is one of| ¥ || the most active months for the De-| partment, Last ¢ there were *114 fires and there have been even heavier but prov capable of ba |lieve that the semi-rigid Young April,” a new De Mille|funds to buy a new envelope for|ths stiffest squalls and thunder fers extraordinary possibil “Phe Stolen Bride,” the First|production which will be on view|the craft. If funds ever are avail-|stor the dirigible has attain both military and commercial use. National Picture starring Billic|[at the Palace theatre next Sunday |aple, it will be casy to re-assemb! !a record for durability and air-|If greater speed and lift efficiency Dove, opened an engagement of \Matinee, was forced to wrestle with | the big ship, experts say | worthiness and .has pointed out!e » 0 »d with futare % three days at the Palace Theatre|the foregoing problem. . Developed for the United Statzs|the necessity for changes id ships, they can be coy | S S here last night. | Now Crisp is a globe trotter|army and flown on most achieve speed and, greater Mfting \upah for gr Jurability and safo.| GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM “The Stolen Bride,” a comedy-|and during his travels abroad he|adventures through wind, rain and | ability. ' |ty, they say For your accommodation we drama of Europe before the World{has come in contact with the high-|snow with Capt. William B. Kep-| Numerous tests during the mm»l y L e will be open every evening nntil War, is a tmique and outstanding fand-mighty in diplomatic circles. | ner as its the RS-1 haslyears it has been flown have sub-! 012 papers tor zate at tne Empire. Christmas adv. production in a number of ways. |He found royalty to be, not as|-—————o . B e 7. SRR o D xRk : : It introduces as a star, ie |the writers of fairy-tales have pic- Dove, universally regarded as one|tured them, but, as he himself puts of the screen's reigning beauties,|it, “so human that it is almost un- and brings Jlexander Korda, pro- | believable.” minent Hungarian director, to the| Of course, without the aid of American film. capable srisp could mot i R AL If anyone harbored doubts as to|have succeeded i uring the 1 . \ ¢ Miss Dove's fitness for stardom,|royalty of “Young April” with the ; \ SN they were completely dispelled by |success that he has But, with 3 her splesflid performance and [Joseph Schildkraut, Bessie Love, striking personality in “The Stolen'Rudolph Schildkraut, Bryant Wasi- Bride.” burn and other playe of reputa- “The Stolen Bride” is provided|tion, failure to make his kings and with the richeSt possible settings|queens human was nol in his cata- and_costumes and Korda has loguc. p ; P = = Y One of tho truly distinctive creations for Fall cnd Winter is shown above. DEGH: fo. this NETeoll tis Splortn ¥ 4 i It is one of the smart, new negligees which can also be made lo serve A e sy s g N hai| VIOLA DANA 1§ AT as an evening wrap, The matarial is heavily brocaded crepe, the timw - x i g COLISEUM TOMORROW / / i uffy marabou. : \ to do before. " P o S ’ ! S wing & fl 1y (Internationsl Tllustrated News) 2 Lloyd Hughes offers an excel- | lent characterization in the mas.1 A race track story that is dif- i culine lead opposite M Dove. Lilyan Tashman, Armand Kaliz,|Viola Dana's starring vehicle under Cleve Moore, Frank Beale and{her new FBO contpact, which \ others have prominent supportingjcomes to the Coliseum tomorrow, g \ Dl )CK HUA l Z\G roles. | matinee and night. % \ | There are two races in the story 3 ! THIS ADVERTISEMENT APPLIES TO OLD W REPORTED GOOD ON THE BAR e eo FEATURE 1B :2|and neither the hero nor the hero- [PEATURE 18 sl | De e tieliies of them! - This "‘ 2\ BRIDES AS WELL AS YOUNG ON NN | This will be your last chance to go duck “_:re(reshlng twist to the story makes 2 3 V n‘i\z a racing yarn without parallel. We I ’ \ hunting this season. We rent Shotguns armor Tros,|AnOthEr novel ldea is the fact ) e have to get along with them and nothing helps and Rifles, and sell ammunition that gets ferent is “Bred in Old Kentucky,” 3 | a production starring Monte Blue is| the big attraction at the Coliseum. Blue is splendidly cast as a slow- in-speech quick-in-action €oWboY| Mics Dana gives perhaps the most of the days when the West Was|ineresting performance of her We are offering some attrac- really wild and, woolly. . {career, and shows to advantage 4 e, 4 4 u.“.[;:t g;::fimlth"’ '“:pre““:;" “‘“; her ' inimitable talent and charm. tive propositions in Dia- b ute” is just another Ofiqpe hoy's part is played by Jerry 7 the nokum Westerns {hat liavewiloy who invests the role with . Monds, Wrist Walehes s, & looded the screen lately. It i3|gejightful realism. Others in the : Pendants, Brooches, Neck- ’“:: ;:’9.;":!"53;9 oy 4 lcast are Jed Prouty, Roy Laid- = really greaf n- I S h . terpretations of the old- days of RERS d other personal Crowell. ) § the Far West. There are the @ items. Don’t be relue B 4 | H d ‘, gold-rush, the oil-rush, rodeos and « sh A | ar ware o. Jariats and Bad Men, Indians, sand | FAIRBANKS HAS TWO about giving us a visit. You and, sage brush, fights and faro, FIRES LAST WEEK \ D 2 4 PR loves and ladies, all the razzle R/ | don’t have to apologize if, you dazzle of it, and the humanity, too! | A fire that required two hours > - see’ nothing that * » S le ] U d - Leila Hyams as the dance ha]l:m quench raged in the Fairbanks ke S s potinog t “hits the a PrlCes 38 Ph«o'w‘ girl fought for and won, by thejcourt house last week, causing - spot.” M B | : P. Brute, is very lovely. Clyde Cook, damage estimated at between » 3 \] hs ’ld known as one of the funniest com-|§1,500 and $2,000. Most of the =4 " % grap a anos edians of the vaudeville stage, is|damage was in the Judge's cham- 2 / VISIT THE ) Edison Cabinet and records, $75; Viet .« Cabinet, $85; cast as Oklahoma Red, a prospec-ibers, and water caused as much P eTh - i M Columbia, $75; Vietor slightly used port-ble, $15; tor who, strikes pay dirt, and well.!dentrucunn ag fire., Many books N t Brunswick $15; Violin outfits; new shipment of Fin- cast he is. . i were badly damaged. For a time - sh 1o edge’ : sl : Pi X Carroll Nye and Paul Nicholson |the entire building was in danger. > A i ug ge Op | nish, German, Norwegian, LAulrope.m rec 'n'dx?‘ Pianos, : ave also members of the large com-| The following day fire damaged grand and upright, direct from the factory to your pany, which includes all the motley | the Mocha Cafe bilding to the ex- 2N i — “*YOU'LL BE SURPRISED” 4 1 hon;e. Exlusive agency \‘rlttor OrP“"Ph"“ic and m hordes of the plains. Irving Cum-itent of $3,000. The fire was g % s s Seal Records. Expert Piano Tuning and m‘m “mings has directed the piece with|quickly under control, but the ¥ © R Piano Benches to order. ! keen perception of values. “The whoie second story of the building / A y R 5 We are here to stay. Phone 143 R oy L oy S e T =L ' ; ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE that the boy and girl start out as rivals for the big sweepstake like some lux R them. | prize, but not even this can act 7 k o e She fours. fou Sy afford. | as a handicap to their young love. PR aw, Jim Mason and Josephine P