The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 18, 1928, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1928. O TONIGHT ONLY OB RERRBRERRRRTRRYRRRRERRERRRERE WEDNESDAY THU Chevrolet Sedan of pa— “Slide, Kelly, Slide” DAY NIGHT at 9:30 o’clock the the Parish Bazaar will be awarded L Attractions At Theatres SOUTH SEA LOVE" 15 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT Jungle fastness, lurking dange the mysterious beat of the tom- toms, the soul-searching silences| and what these things do to the| loves of men and women are shown in Ralph Ince's FBO production, ! “South Sea Love,” at the Colizeum tonight. It is cne of the most remarkable pictures of the ar. The story begins in the “Roar- ing Forties” of the Big City, shift to the jungle depths of 20 de- grees latitude, and ends—well, no matter how it ends. It has to be| seen to appreciate the tense drama| of it and the beauty of the pho- tography. Patsy Ruth Miller, in the prin- cipal feminine role, has scored an- other success comparable to her work in Mr. Ince's “Shanghaied,” and in Lubitsch’s memorable film, “So This Is Paris.” | REGINALD DENNY IS | | AT PALACE, TONIGHT | 1] were “In order that those who prevented by sickness or en- gagements from seeing Reginald Denny in “The Cheerful Fraud,” which was at the Palace last week, | Manager Spickett is bringing this feature back for tonight only, two shows. “The Cheerful Fraud” is said to be a wow of a comedy, hurricane, cyclone, typhoon :nul; tornado, a whirl of them alto.: gether. There are flying fists, breakneck speed, a runaway auto, thrills upon thrills. PIONEERS’ FUND SHOW ON SUNDAY *"Shys Manager D. W. Gross, of| the Coliseum: “It will surely be some Christmas for the old “trail} blazers” when Christmas morning! comes around and they find that they have a few dollars to jingle in their pockets on this day ofj days. ] “Some people think this should) not be done, but just think of the time when maybe you and I awill be in the same fix as they| are. And those who help will never miss it. “The finale of this drive will be| the matinee at the Coliseum Sun- day, and it will be the last chance to help those who are just waiting | there for the setting sun. The feature to be shown is ‘Fashion Madness,’ starring Claire Windsor. It is som; picture, we will say. It's real cave man stuff. “So don’'t forget the Sunday matinee and to those we have not seen in this personal drive, don't forget you can do your share by going to the matinee.” “SLIDE, KELLY SLIDE” _ COMING TO PALACE Slide, Kelly, Slide, ball feature is coming to the Pal. ace tomorrow night. The sta are William Haines and Sally O'- Neil supported by a dynamic cast of players, including Bob Meusel, Mike Donlin and Toni Lazerri The story is all about a rookie going to a training camp. The scenes on the diamond are au- thentic and a first rate tie-up has with the last World affording a fitting been made Series, thus background. > English Church Call Death Penalty Murder (Continued from Page Onej s only capital punish- a relic of the old, bar- baric times. They are asking whether the supreme penalty ex- acted by the state and carried out in cold blood by its agents can be sharply distinguished from brutal murder. Eminent legal men, however, are widely divided on the subject. Lord Buckmaster, a former Lord Chan- cellor of England, is an energetic worker in favor of doing away with the death penalty. He points out that c.ght European states no longer execute criminals and that eighteen states of the United States of America have taken the same course. He insists that there has been no increase in mur- der since. He argues that penal servitude for life will amply pro- tect society and that the object of legal punishment should be pro- tection, not revenge. To Examine Question Sir Herbert Samuel, former home secretary and high commissioner for Palestine, has entered the dis- cussion. He advocates that par- liament appoint a select commit- tee to examine the whole question and that such a committee be charged with the duty of inquiring into the experience of the states where capital punishment has al- ready been abolished, and particu- larly of testing the validity of the statistics that have been published rem ment SOLID LEATHER PICT URE FRAMES in several different colors and sizes. Snmcthing _entirely ‘mpke a dandy new — they will Christmas Gift LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER A ticket with every $1.00 purchase a real base. | AHERBERT HOOVER SEES STORM FROM § HIP BRIDGE « visit to Latin Am. MES U. &. GOODW ILL PARTY 7 N A general street view at and of the conclusions drawn from | them. | Sir Herbert Stephen, an eminent legal authority who was clerk of the assize for the northern circuit from 1889 to 1927, differs very em- phatically both Lord Buck master and Herbert Samuel “l apprehend,” he sa “that something like eighty persons are |annually condemned to death in |England. Of these about half are hanged and I think the probability ' is they richly deserved it. If the law could be made a more exact measure of the different degree villainy 1 think it would be ¢ sirable slightly to extend it and| make a few other crimes punisl able with death.” It is with such conflicting opin-| ion as these that the new parlid- ment will have to deal next spring, | for the movement against capital punishment has reached such pro- pertions that it must be disposed of one way or the o r > PAUL CHULICH DIES | OF PNEUMGNIA AT | HOSPITAL MONDAY! ' from | | | Paul Chulich, well known as the machine operator at the Palace Theatre, and a resident of Juneau for a number of years, passed away, a victim of pneumonia; yes., terday afterncon at the Govern-| ment Hospital. | Chulich was the first to succumb/| as a result of the influenza epi- demic in Juneau. He was taken ill several days ago and the case de- veloped into pneumonia which grew steadily worse until the end. The Rev. A, P. Kashaveroff was god-father to Chulich when Paul was a youngster., The parents of the deceased died when he was a child leaving hir: with kin and Fath-} er Kashaveroff took him from his home, which was on Woody Is- land, near Kodiak, and placed him in the schocl at Sitka. Later Paul Chulich went to school in the States for a term or two and since has been employed in various Alas- kan coast towns. At the time of his death he was operating the moving picture machines at the Palace Theatre where he had been in that capacity for about seven years. Paul Chulich was 40 years old and is survived by his wife and ' three young ehildren, but seven years old." Funeral ar- rangements have not been made. R TR i FOR HIM Cigars in Christmas packages at Pioneer Pool Hall. —adv. ~ . Amapala, Henduras, when Herbert Hoover, president-elect, and S AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL [He is ane of the patients rece | yesterd Seven patients who have been| - in theg/@spital with the influen n.u‘..?, n discharged terday #forning and five réceived Among ceiving treatmen R - since y new cases| those re¢ no were ¥ P " i |new In ous case at ent Mrs. Sam Paul was one of ases released well yesterday Mrs. Paul has been in ke hospital Gompany. for several days and last week was | cember 24th. reported as being seriously ill| ——— —— She took a turn for the better and SHIPPERS ATTENTION her condition improved un he| The Motorship “Norco” of was well enough to return hor Northland Transportation Bob Turner, oldtime Juneau resi-|pany sailing from dent and taxi operator, 10| ber 26th. Place or hospital suffering from pre ther the 'have telephones installed are Phone 420 before s a rs early infinenza phone 114. While the U. S. 8. Maryland was off the Lowe: i i r California coast a P i mighty warship that was carrying the president-elect and party on el = ot chief executive went to the bridge to watch the lar i ge waves break about the war vessel. (Associated L 3 2 " his | party arrived in the Latin American city on a friendly visit before Mr. Hoov i !l t a . ‘er assu | sociated Press photo transmitted by teiephone.) - e ot A ived ‘| TO TELEPHONE PATRONS A new telephone directory is P course of preparation. "“1Patrons coniemplating change of |address or persons who wish to | re- quested to notify the Telephone De- —adv. the Com- ittle Decem- for shipments. D. B. FEMMER, Tele- adv. For All Local Fraternities Moosc, Masons, Elks, Eagles, Knights of Columhus, etc. Rings, Lapel Buttons, Charms, Receipt Cases. Visit the Nugget Shop “You'll Be Surprised” the ] youngest an infant apd the oldest» |UNALGA RETURNS:; | WAS PROCEEDING | TO ASSIST STARR i The Coast Guard cutter Unalga E. 8. Addison, base here early Com | her returned to last evening {The cutter had left Juneau Sun-| to call steamer time line |day morning |for a { Alameda, bre she majl - steamer cutter had steamed Juneau and wi Cr Sound off yencer ‘when the radio message | intercepted that stated that {the Alameda had managed to put another towline aboard the Starr and was safely on her way to Seward in from answer the that the istance that with towing | ported which was {abled Starr | The full out Cape as Officers all praise for erew of the seamanship when that fast to the on the Unalga the officers and Alameda and the that w exhibited ship had again made Starr At the time |the towline parted heavy seas were running and the Alameda | was unable to approach the little hip for several hours. It was it that time that the mess was sent asking for help The Starr was in a dangerous posi {tion due to being to the shore and it was feared that she would drift to the beéach before ancther line could he put aboard Through skillful manuevering and daring seamanship the Ala {meda approached eclose in the high swells and managed to take the Starr in tow when that w dangerously close rocks. The eoast in the vicinity where were close to the Fruit Cakes are MADE OF THE BEST MATERIALS Order your Cakes and Christmas Stollen early 3 ~ e crew ifely aboard irr could hav mad before their hip pounded mder their feet - > - | LIGHTS 0’ JUNEAU 7:30—— 2 SHOWS ——9:30 ft | ind | vnd| ~ HMERE IT IS, BOY! " “SOUTH SEA MAIL LOVE?” AND HOW! ture most pular Alaska tma reetin imed to m er & .. - YOUR UHRISTMAS Wil not be the Greeting ( pictures o complete and made by Winter & Pond | | ady S Christmas Necessities Christr Tinsel, String, Seals, ibbon, as Cards Garland, Wrapping Paper, Candles, Boxes, Stationery, Candy and Gifts for every- one. Get our prices for special orders for decora- tion material HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next to Valentine’s Phone 33 SO | Free Delivery R e 1 PEERLESS BAKERY Don’t forgst Cunday — The Old Pioneers’ Matinee Prices--10-20-40,Loges '60¢ QT f e TuE JuNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin t, between Front mdsmfl Strests PHONE 359 - WORLD of. ENTERTAINMENT RADIO does just that...it act- ually~ picks out of the air* any~, form of entertainment that is offered ‘Which is reason enough for its ‘;ffing called an ideal Christmas It is a gift that not one, but all, receive pleasure from. Radio brings the world’s best into your" living room. A Furthermore, our” more expen- sive cabinet setsare all that can be desired as far" as an attrac-, tive piece of furniture is con- cerned...a worthy" addition to any” home. . . - Selection of a set now will insure installation before the holidays Majestic, Kolste;', R« C. A, and Bosch in stock for your inspection. .Alaska Electric Light & Power Cp, ; k. OPEN EVENINGS