The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1929, Page 3

Plans Nonstop Hop Around World THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. WEDNESDAY, JAN 30, 1929. One Aim Attained NEW p AMPHLET | 1S ISSUED ON. e EA 1 0CAL TIMBER partment of Agriculture Publishes Booklet Writ- | ten by Heintzleman duction of “Little Annie Rooney,’ ] Mary Pickford's latest United Wilkins Returmng, tists Corporation picture coming- mz the Coliseum Thursday for a two: day run. Members of the unoffi- cial Jeague comprised 23 young-| sters appearing in the picture support of Mary, and T ru-mxul Beaudine asserted that different nationalities sented in the pla In the picture Washington Hines, of the E race, Mickey Sheel, ‘th(\ traditions of the E Sammy Blum, a young of Hebraic ex Queen, a thrifty Scot ‘gerdmm a Hollander, ten other kiddies who [other coun 8 All of the ]m\~ in the New Yo of “Little | Beandine at called upon to act as imtarpre counsellor and arbiter for memt of his miniature league, | She's Happy Again LAST 2 TIMES TONIGHT “On Ze Boulevard” : with | LEW CODY RENEE ADOREE were rapro | there i# George| hopian | who upholds raction, “Pulp-timber Resources of astern Alaska’ the titla pamphlet just issued by the | States Department of A Miscellaneous Publ It written by B District| and covers ndle timber and water- resources thoroughly. Heintzleman has been in of timber es and of the al Government’s pulp-timber »pment program in Alaska for 1l years. He is now in San isco conferring with the Cam-: Chandler interests and tha rbach Corporation regarding future activitles in this sec- and “sit in™ is for | | were employed i1 was variou Also a HAL ROACH COMEDY “DOG HEAVEN” and INTERNATIONAL NEWS Captain Sir George Wilkins . (above), head of the Wilkins- Hearst expcdmon to the Antarctic, who announced in a radio meessage that he was returning to America to prepare for the second phase of his exploration in the South Pole area. His decision was reached following a mew 500-mile flight over Cfl'aham Land, in which he searched in vain for a more suitable ¢ base from which to continue his exploraticas further South. t The map shows his present base and the country over which he flew. A 24,000-mile nonstop around the world flxght is the next ob- jective of Colonel Art Goebel (inset), of Wichita, Kansas. Goe- bel, winner of the Dole race to Hawaii, announced his plans fullo“mg the successful flight of the Question Mark over Cali- fornia. The map map shows tentative route he would follow in cnrclmg globe, the foreword to the publ Mr. Heintzleman s: ¥ southeastern secticn of v has extensive forests of wood that are manager by the al Government for a sustain-|industries oduction of timber, excellent | the pulp rpower resources for indus-| Copies tidewater transporiation | obtained from ‘local district heud-|g m the woods to the mills|quarters of the U. S. Forest Sery. m the mills to tha markets, |ice in Alaska. equable climaté that per- e AN plant operation and unhin- 1 shipping throughout the year, advantages this see m of Alaska, in'the opinion of United States Department of riculture, has an excelient op- tunity to hecome a g . Pe nt paper-making region, with| 1 towns, thoroughly ent ‘plants, and | skilled mill and| The purpose of | 10-25-40- Loges 50 cents CUNNING BARY GIRL K. cunm e operator U. ignal (‘nrlu whu has lhl- early morn-! rdly handle the Thursday, Friday and Saturday “UNITED STATES SMITH” A -Gotham “Special” with Eddie Gribbon,- Lila Lee, Mickey Bennett, Kenneth Harlan and possibilities for and paper industry. of the publication may be Coming Thursday MARY PICKFORD in “LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY” n, }illu shift, comld b |tape this morn when almost | Elh(‘ first meszzge to come from the South was one from Seattie addressed to himself. It informed him that his wife gave birth to a nine pound baby girl at 4:30 o’clock this morning. Mrs. Cun- Ining and the babe will come o north during the latter part of next month. This makes two girls in the Cuaning family. an HOLLYWOOD, :Calif., neteen hundrer. and twenty- |eight has turned out to be a {rather roeky year for some peo- rplv\ accustomed to sitting on top of the cinema world. On the Jan. 80.— |yjer singing and dancing (net her previous fame in films) got r the featured feminine role in “Broadway Melody” just as she was planning to leave Hollywood for a vaudeville tour of At tralia, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ex- other hand, somefecutives tcok one at her! who a year ago|work im this singing-t ng pic- were classedipure and signed her a long among the has-lterm contract. i beens of the | movies have| come back to a|Home-Made Opportunity new prominence| The amusing thing about pros | i that seems to be ‘h“”“ . ot |1 stren g thened, |the singing-talking et ] B 3 .ove is tha civd | rather than| | 187 et girl} |tearned all she knows about| threatened, by e ana dancing and mmz“‘ the talking Iwrl E {the ukulele in the very infor ture turmoil the industry s ,T-M W Bessie Love e 3 sen % ey ¢ hes {makes good.' \ CHAMBER OF (‘OMM“RCE NOTICE | W Suicide Home Is Aimed to Combat Cloomy Spirits ith these Coliseum 2 (Cortinued frowm rage Ones look 1l on tel industr ‘ulation’ of ils workers, zittrqciions At Theatres their unhappy situation. Iin most cases a week's treat- ment is sufficient to effect a com- publication is to furnish ify|Pplete cure. Hypuotism Jation on the forest resourced |times used to induce a sane and the region to those interested in | healthy outlook on.life. Games, pulp and paper manufacturs.” {outdoor sports and all kinds of Includéd in the subjects covarcdymental diversions are encouraged ha; @ Special attention is devotad to eommunicas | the large number of men who have nicide NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil lnnn‘g operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 o month and up—steam heated. — e t is some. sudden re aj ition leats - RN o SPICY. FRENCH STORY NOW SHOWING PALACE e the pamphlet are and topography, {'ph a- Paris, glittering, full of lure—| and equally full of whimsical com-| edy on occasion, is the sceme of the laiesi activities of Lew Ceody, whimsical delinpator of fam )flll1 characters, in “On Ze Boulevard,” | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's new French | farce playing at the Palace night. ught hecause of unen fupEs { \ \ i it e e Pione-r Poel il~li MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Prop. et 8¢ ayment 1 found that mo i 1 men are m 1, .ar themselves meéau have timber, | finding rat!of supperting their without vieultn families, national [ lurned to suicide as the only w, forest man-|out of their trouble. = The govern- managothent | ment makes a complete investig Outstanding examples are Bei- | ty Compson and Bessie Love. Ten years ago both were riding | flood tide of film popularity year ago both were looking forest foatu a sample forest administration; agement policy, its | pocie types a A for to- Have you sent your subserip- It is a French farce, in its purest sense—a potponrri of comic com-| plications and laughable trivialities —with some clever acting, some pretty women—a little froth and frippery, . and a deal of enjoyment. Lew (Cody and Renee Adorec play the principal roles, as a wait- er with a fashion complex and a sudden- accession to a fortune; Miss ‘Adoree a restaurant cashier who. loves the gay butterfly of a waiter—but uses practical sence and woman’s intuition to get him out of the ocean of troubles that close over his philandering head. - | B i Delightful in every respect, “The ‘Wreck of the Hesperus,” a De Mille feature picture featuring Virginia Bradford, Frank Marion, Alan Hale and Sam De Grasse, was accorded a,cordial welcome on its premier presentation at the Colleum Theatre yesterday. This gcreen yersion. of, Longfellow’s famous poem is in every respect a tremendoug produetion, and if it were possible for a motion picture to have a soul, this certainly would have one. From start to finish, the action is swift and' the inter- est is sustained to the final scene. The scenes of the shipwreck are among the most realistic cinema spectacles that have eéver been shown on a local screen. The story is intensely dramatic and the appeal, awakened by the sim- ple love scenes between the hero- ine and her sweetheart, is as dis- tinct as it is deep. The foundering of the “Hes: perus” - is -a -remarkaeble fiim]| achievement —-a n-d- Elmer Clifton who. directed the picture again proved himself a thorough artist. ke “WRECK OF HESPERUS” IS NOW AT COLISEUM | “UNITED.STATES SMITH" | | IS COMING TO.PALACE | 4 [ - “United States Smith? is cnfi. ing:to «the, Palace for, thres days starting Thursday: night.... The di-fi rector of this production is. Ger- ald Beapmont and the feature is full of dash; pathos, action, laugh- ter, and drama.: :Andit: is built around! the idea of the Devildog, —the: U 8.; Marine—in. peacestime, assuaging vhis thirst for battle in{ the comparatively harmless at- mosphere: of i the 'nrize-rlng. the gloves, aed. the belt. . A strong, alluring tale. the film features Bddie 'Gribbon, Lila Lee, Mickey Bennett, and 'Kenneth Ha lan—an excelient cast performing excellentty. ~ Joseph Henabery ai- rects. ! 4 MARY PIGKFORD. IS COMING, COLISEUM [ SR Py S R | ;A miniature League of Nations, |; ltuided over by William Beaudine, ¥ it «— Mrs. Mary Wrenn Garland, di- vorced wife of Charles Garland, artist who became famous for a succession of soul mates and love nests in more than a few states, marry Ellison Morris, York publisher. 'n!.rnll!flflll Nawaraoth ROAMING ELK ELKS ARE REPORTED NEAR TENAKEE Band Wanuermg from Kruzof Island Are Re- ported Still on the Go New Some of the elk planted on Kruz- of Island in 1927 have wandered far afield and are now in the vi- cinity of Tenakee, it s indicated by reports just received by H. W. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. Tracks of the animals were recently seen by U. S. Deputy Marshal Sullivan about one and one-half miles from the town of Tenakee. “The Commission believes ' that these are the animals which left Kruzof Island last summer and were later seen hy Forest Service men near Fish Bay on Baranof Is- ‘land. In order to have reached Tenakee they must have traveled [between 50 and 75 miles. They ‘are apparently ‘seeking ranges more to their liking, and the Com- 'mission is entirely willing for them to do their own range-picking, but would like to hear from anyone iwho sees them from time to time. All elk in the Territory well as certain other species of animals lincluded in the game stocking pro- 'gram, are protected throughout the 'Year under the Alaska Game Law In addition they are given pro- (tection under a Territorial statute [passed by the local legislature in (1925 which Pprovides that any d' jtempt to take or kill the animal |is punishable by a fine not uxc“‘ ‘ing $500 or impriscnment of not | more than six months, ———— SHATTUCK RETURNING lth Mrs. Allen Shattuck still hosiptal in Seattle, but is L. ;flpldly improving, Allen Shattuck i|i8 returning to Juneau on the| crthwestern this afternoon. Mr. d Mrs. Shattuek went - south bout a month ago. admits- that she will| work along . “Poventy Row, where producers of inexpensivc | pictures save money by - using | stars whose glory has faded. Then, Betty Compson was given | a chance to play opposite Milton Sills “The | Barker." He { work in this pic- ; ture looked so startling to pro- ducers when it was previewed some months ago| that since then| several of the| big c¢om p anies have featured her in films such ‘Docks of York” and in as Betty Compson o “The Big City.” Meanwhile it was decided to make a talking version of “The | Barker,” which might have spoil- ed everything for Betty. As it turned .out, however, her talking role excited even more favorable comment than her silent screen | characterization. As a result she is rated here as ome of that small | and select company of once-silent film stars who sound thoroughly | !tion Cards ‘te Commerece? WE mAKE WNLARGEMENTS Alaska Scenic Views adv. objective and timberuse pdlicy; general ‘conditions @pplying to time ber sales; water-power resources; transportation facilities; logging methods and costs; existing forest the Chamber' ot —agv, FILM‘ STARS WINTER AT ST. MORIT at home in the talkies. Last Minute Rescue ‘ Bessie Love's come-back has been even more spectacular. She was having so little success in picures last spring that she trled the stage, and just a few mont ago was singing and dancing ln a Los Angeles pictrre lheatre Winter sports season has opened at reborts In Switzerland. Among the early arrivals at St. Moritz were Nbrma Talmadge and Gilbert Roland. | MISSION PEACHES No. 215—20c PUREE OF TOMATO No. 1—10c¢ om«;m 2" dozen for g ¢ s b Gais BEST EGGS We Challenge 45¢ dozen Comparison! Comparison in Quality « Price. .. Note -the Mo Saving Speecials offer Trade here and save mon Lo DEL MONTE CATSUP 23¢ each SANITARY GROCERY "f‘fie Store That Pleases” 83—PHONES—85 tion intc and an them po: new start in life. ) the men’s circumsts. attempt 8 made to ¥ind sition§ ‘and to give them a in tfie hlstory of sports Dempsey Tlden .. Cochet = Wulls - Lenglen . Hagen'.- Pan:éljl.é ‘tlmlhl( events&that have llfted sm to, the fore( paper, he is bnngmg back the thnlfs., ‘.: Wt fo i mm in T he Empzfid ‘ 0OId Papers for sale at Enip?ré Office