The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1929, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY; FEB. 15, 1929. OKLAHOMA lMPEACHMENT COURT IN SESSIO FEDERM_ c{]URT .al|||||||lllm|||||||||||l||I||||||llIIIIHIIIIII||||Illlll||Illlllllllllllll"fllfllll“lllh, ey over @we. B TR . T .y PARTY WILLCO COLISEHM ~ B Y e AL Ak SUUTHSHURTI.Y TRAPPED BY POLICE 2 A GUARANTEED PRODUCTION FOR e i - | MACHINE GUNS SHOWS EVERYRODY IN THE FAMILY | : e ; |Judge Harding and Court “GANG W AR” 7:30-2:25 ORCHESTRA PLAYS IOR POIH SHOWS Officals Leave for Ket- S chikan on A]ameda A Romance of the UNDERWORLD What Was the Game? In New Yot“k‘_ ; MYSTERY-—THRILLS—GANGS—GANG W’ARS—; THE GIRL FROM CHICAGO with CONRAD NAGEL gnd MYRNA LOY e NEWS 7:15—FEATURE 7:30 AND FEATURE 9:40 Judge Justin W. Harding und other members of the Federa] dis- 1 triet court will leave on the Ala-! meda ‘Sunday for Ketchikan to} open a trial term there, it was an- nounced today It is expected it will take several weeks to com- plete the calendar. Criminal cases on the calendar, arising during Judge Harding's tenure as United States Attorney, will be trjed before Judge E. Coke Hill of the Third Divigion. He will come south in two or three' weeks for that purpose. Members of the Court party from here are: Judge Harding, Clerk of Court J. H. Dunn, U. 8. Attorney H. D. Stabler, U, §. “Sunday—ADQLPHE MENJOU ia Marshai Albert White, Deputy AC “OF CADS ¢ Clerks of Court Norman Cook and Miss Venetia Pugh, Asgt. U, 8§, At i torne H V. Fofta,« € Deputy Marshal J. 1. 8 Conrt | Reporter J. H wman, and Miss Ann Gaynor, ary in the U, S. Attorney’s office; — - LIVERPOOL, England.—Rodst whale has found a place on the i Liverpool menus. It is imported from New Zealand amd is served in ‘the form of steaks. 1t tastes like salf beef and 'sclls for 10 cents a pound. —————— Commerclal yob printing at The Empire, LAURA LA PLANT with PAT O'MALLEY Raymond Keane George Siegmann and a cast of more -20-50-Loges 60 cents ==’ Saturday Only—BUZZ BARII-ON in WIZARD OF THE SAD i The Gorgeous, Glittering Drama of a-Grand : Duke and a Dancing Toy And when I tell you I am giving you a big show in the above believe Mr. J. T. Spickett. PRICES ' Loges s ] T b o - 4 Youths 12 to 15 year: g ‘ Children—Thursday and Friday 7 Children-——8Satarday ... sniianeaizl T STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE The Child Who Sees Learns Easily The s.ate senate of Oklahcma, sitting as a court, shown above In session during trial of Henry S. suspended governor. At right, standing, are House of Representatives board of managers, g charges against Johnston (lowcr left). Mrs. O. O. Hammonds, Johnston’s secretary, has bc*n na mcd as the cal boss” of hu aflalrl. GEESE FLY NORTH, | ) et vyjand EARLY SPRING IS |1™.11"" FORECAST LEGEND feeding ground [ flocks start to le SALE ON BOOKS Many $1.00, $2.00 and $2.50 Books Your Choice 75 CENTS '.nhl rivers and on the northern| especially the Alaskan Pe-| flock after flock arrive| r summer home each day.| > start their migration | » north at about the same | > the fur se cals start for the | J will be glad to examine carefully the "eyes of your child and give you my advice about glasses. t the led h_\' r breeding ;l'ul( | hemisphere late in the fall ar gendary substantiation | claims of UII](“ will have n in the north they are s ug 8 as Mexico and Southern the go In the rice fields of they wreck consider: > to th €To) and on rd way to thelera] large farms special mounte flock “seen to-| the paddies Whe 'v:m‘ xico. ymen p i their instinct tells (]14-1\1 Dr. R. E. Southwell Optometrist—Optician in the DRUG CO. remain off California Phone 134 spring is not far off in Alaska an The birds”are Wigrating from the | Nostiern Canads When W It ith where they have spent the|giavi their yearly journey. Great| It Days to nave your zippers| It’s winter months. | numt oo Takos|and boots re-built at Mike Dhieha I » aVey SERBH t0; Do numbers travel to the inland lake | Avoian’s. Gent’s furmdshings. adv || Sub Btetion Post Oftice No, 1. ld Papers f()[' sa]e at Empl‘-g Ofllce e o nmaith HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII!IIIlIIIIllIIIIHI!IIIIIIHIIIII|IIIIIlIIIll!IIHIIIIIIlI|IIIlII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII : : : CALIFORNIA GROCERY Phone 478 - Free Delivery 4 others ¢ morth. day 15 the second that has pass ||over Juneau in the last ten d Room 16, Valentine Building Phone 484 Evenings by Appointment 3 23 = -+ o I‘XPLRT SHOE REPAIB,XNG 2 \ Free Delivery ANOTHER BIG PlLl URL Ui O starring vehicle for Richard Bar- thelmess Amactions This picture, one of the fine that Barthelmess has ever made, At Theatres to be the attraction at the Pala Sunday and its coming is one of the big events of the local theatri- cal season. e o v :| “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom { BIG PRODUCTION Come” deals with the adventur ! IS NOW AT PALACE which befall a fourfeen-year-old F 3| mountain boy, homeless and a w idni un,” Universal's wanderer, with no othér compan- ‘,,lgfl;ol‘:l;g::‘:l dsrew good audi-jion that his faithful dog. They ences at the opening last night at |travel into the distant mountain the Palace. The Palace orches.|Tesions, far from civilization; into tra played both shows, presenting the aristocratic hum_es of the Blue the original musical score for this Grass country and into the Union feature. “The Midnight Sun” is an elab- orate production, many massive scenes being shown, principally the ballet in the Russian theatre in old St. Petersburg during the Czar's days. Laura La Plante is seen as the young premiere ballerina who has charmed her way from the ranks of the ballet to the top. _ “The Midnight Sun” gives M LaPlante her first chance as a dramatic actress, the young lead- ing woman having heretofore been seeént only as a commedenne. Pat Q’Malley is the Grand Duke, hand- sonie and resplendent im gorgeous and colorful uniforms. Raymond Keans, making, his first start as one of ‘the ptrincipals in a big pro- duction,, plays the hero. This féature is on for the re- mainder of the week. - z *""THRILLING FEATURE NOW AT COLISEUM L AL | | “The Girl from ‘Chicago” which apened at the Coliseum Idst night dand is on. for final .showing to- night is ah authentic melodrama whieh has power to held the imag- ingtions and thrill. all classes of beholders. Mhere is a glamor, toa, and hamor and warm human- ity that will satisty. It is a story ot ‘erooks in a big city. “Phe Girl-from Chicago” is a ‘Warner Brothers’ production . pre- senting Conrad Nagel and Myrna Loy ja the léading roles supported by “William Russell, and Paul Panzer. . T e BARTHELMESS IS 1 | AT PALACE SUNDAY | en John ‘Fox, Jr., chose the Carroll Nye!fore Camps, where the lad meets Gen- |eral U. S. Grant. - Pt o 51 | “WIZARD OF SADDLE” IS | AT COLISEUM SATURDAY | “Duane Thompson, sprightly zrfi ist of the screen, who had one of the leading roles in “Husband Hunters,” is seen in the feminine lead in “Wizard of the Saddle,” an FBO Western starring Buzz Barton which is at the Coliseum Saturday, matinee and night. Miss Thompson started her pro- fessional career as a dancer in 1San Francisco night clubs. Her terpsichorean ability brought her to the attention of the motion ‘pic- ture executives and she was given a dancing role in a cinema produc- tion two years ago. Since that time she distinguiShed ' herself as an actress and played leading roles in many important productions. Other well known motion pic- ture players, including James Welch, who played the role of Rob- ert E. Lee in “Abrallam Lincoln™ and “The Heart of Maryland,” are seen in “Wizard of “the Saddle.” REPORTED FROM CRAIG Three additional violations of the Alaska Game Law were re- ported today from Craig to local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission, in which the defend- ants entered pleas of guilty be- Commissioner Craig. The violations were un- covered by Wardens Dufresne and Jewell who are covering all of the southern end of the Division:| H. G. Mitchell, Rose Inlet, pleaded guilty to having un- branded blue fox skins in his backwoods of Kentucky in Chihpmuulonln violatien of the Ter- War days.as the place and period { ol,kts celebrated novel, “The Lit- hepherd of Kingdom Come” he Swent far ‘afield for adventure and Jove interest, but his complet- ed ‘movel is 80 interesting, com- and - M!-!lhl ‘that First, ritorial statute, ' “He was. fined $200 and costs and the pelts con- fiscated. Valntine Nacion and Ed. Morrison were fined $25 each and costs for trapplng with a resident license. GAME LAW VIOLATIONS Bagley of 1 R0 000 Fannings Bread and Butter Pickles 25¢ each 3 El Rio S panisfi' Town Tamalesi b 35¢, 3 for $1 GOLDEN BANTAM A Real Chicken 4 Tamale Heinz Rice F lakes 5 for 75¢ Sauerkraut Juice S & W No. 2 tin 3 for 50¢ Stimulates Appetite—Aids Digestion y Del Monte Raspberries No. 2 for 95¢ N { s N \ ! § { { l} 1 ) § 4 { ) CORN EL MONTE No. 2 tin for 85¢ Ph GRAPE CATSUP California Home 25¢,3 for 70c Large boftlc, 18 oz. Quaker Quick Oats, large size, 350,‘ 3 for $1 Whole Ripe Figs D;:l Mome No. 2 3 for 65¢ Seedl;eas afid Skinless N UTS of 75¢ sYiiUP Tea Garden : Elfllllll_l_lll]lIlllIHUIIlIIIlIIIllIlIIlHI 0O OO0 Second edition; revised and enlarged, v =2l for distributi Up- to-da'ib facts regarding Alaska--- Its Sccnlc Features Geography, His- far and Government. {N TWO BINDINGS--- Regular paper cover, $1.00, postpaid. De luxe edition, $2.00, postpaid. | ORDER FROM Empire Printing Company * JUNEAU, ALASKA |, Or Your Local Dealer