The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1929, Page 3

. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY MARCH 28, 1929. Attractions At Theatres § TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY PALACE ORCHESTRA I’I YS BOTH SHOW R A 2 FEATURES OF FOR THE PRICE I AR With “Resurrection coming to the | | Coliseum tonight film in which | A Dog of Cunning and Daring—That's Rod La Rocque is starred and Dol- Rio {featured, announce- was recently made that Mary ould tour America and Humpn in Alfano's opera, “Resur- tion,” also based on Tolstoy’s ic novel. The film was made by Edwin Ca- |rewe and is presented by Inspira- \tion Pictures and Carewe. The | opera was sung for the first time in | America by Miss Garden at th Auditorium, Chicago, New Year's| eve, 1925. Unusual interest at-; | taches to the two names when it is| revealed that Miss Garden's own | film appearance in “The Splendid | Sinner” in 1918 was directed by this same Edwin Carewe! | Miss Garden’s role in the opera |is the same as that played by Dol- 10!‘1‘5 del Rio in the film. Just | about the time Edwin Carewe was | playing the role of Prince in a stock company | “Resurrection” Ka rden mmod co Alfano v the stage v in Europe and set about writ- ing an opera based on the great | love of Prince and peasant. Signour Alfano is the noted composer of Turin, Italy. DOUBLE FEATURE BILL IS AT PALACE TONIGHT r Spi kett w duuble | measure tonight at the Palace for | there are two features. “Dynamite,” is the canine cine- ma star in “The Four Footed | Ranger.” Marjorie Bonner plavs |the leading feminine role in this | feature western photoplay which of- | fers more than the usual amount |of entertainment to local movie | goers Grown-ups will enjoy every |one of the exciting sequences of | this picture. The splendid cast in- }cludcs Pearl Sindelar, Francis Ford, | Pat Rooney, Frank Clark, Carl Sep- mlvoda and Lee Tin, a Chinese com- edian, with a whole bagful of comi- tricks up his sleeve. “All the world loves a lover— “And all the world loves laughter. | So declares Don Marquis, famous | humerist and author of “The Cruise of the Jasper B.” starring Rod La Rocque, which is the other feature. “But, when you can weave a | story in which both love and laugh- | ter predominate, then you have constructed a great entertainment,” {he adds. “The essence of good | stories is love and laughter. In | ‘The Cruise of the Jasper B. I | have tried to combine these two ele- | ments so that my novel upon which | the picture is based, is a romantic YOUR COUNTRY HOME 1"” In “The Cruise of the Jasper B"” the love and laughter element has been enlarged upon. |Mr. La Rocque in the James W. Supporting RETAIL PIPE PRICES | Horne directed picture are Mildred AT 8:10 AND 10:10 As this is a long show first starts 7:15 Sharp PR ]( L.\AIU- Coming Sundd)——“'fll LL SHIP BRONSO. )1)711115:0\ 60 cents RUNNING WATER FOR It's the Show That Broke All New York Records Tolstoy’s Immortal Love Drama [ | Real Pathos! Tempest! Fury! PRICES 10-20-50 cents Loges 60 cents A PICTURE THAT TH COLISEUM - ROBS TO THE HEART INSPIRATION PICTURES INC. and EDWIN CAREWE PRESENTT BEAT OF HUMANITY That Died- Then Lived The Gold Rush CHAS. CHAPLIN A Love Again! £ Love! Conflict! and High Tension! NG with TS TRACK SHARPSHOOTERS 'ANGELS TAI(E * FIND DERBY PROBLEM| LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 28— The Kentucky Derby, annual turf classic at Churchill Downs, has drawn a nomination list this year that is causing racing devotees to spend more time than usual in seanning past performances in at- Harris, Jack Ackroyd, Snitz Ed- wards and Otto Lederer. The Palace orchestra will play for both shows. |MARION GOLDSTEIN IS HERE FOR WEEK; PURCHASED FURS Marion W. Goldstein, who has re- turned from a four-months’ fur buying trip into the Interior, will remain in Juneau until next Tues- day or Wednesday before continu- ing to Seattle where he is con- nected with the Hibbard-Stewart company. Mr. Goldstein, who visited the Kuskokwim, Yukon River and Alas- Ika Peninsula districts, travelling by airplane, bought a large number of furs, mostly mink, fox and lynx. He expects to return to Alaska in about a month to make another trip into the Interior. The fur catch throughout the Territory is about 20 per cent of last year’s catch, according to Mr. Goldstein. The only fur that is real plentiful in the Territory at this time, is beaver, and the sea- son is closed on that, he said. In some localities beaver are so thick they are dying off because of lack 5 inch galv., per foot ¥}, inch galv., per foot ... inch galv., per foot . inch. galv., per foot inch galv., per foot ... inch galv., per foot ... Special Price on Quantities RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what job will cost” e FOR SALE— 1,500 SHARES AT $10 A SHARE COMMON STOCK OF ADMIRALTY ISLAND COAL CO. Mine now in excelent shape, down 525 feet in 6-foot vein of finest coal. fempts to selebt the probable win- ner of the May 18th race. One hundred and eleven of the 159 nominations have won more than $1,000,000 for their owners since the beginning of their racing careers. The bulk of these win- nings were accounted for in 1928, when the eligibles Wwere raced as 2-year-olds, but the total has been increased this year at New Or- leans, Miami, Havana and Tijuana. When the nomination list for the Derby closed, the 111 winners had amassed a total of $1,013,811. For- ty-eight nominees were non-win- ners and 14 of these were non- starters. High Strung, Robert L. Gerry's| stake winner, tops the list of win- ners with $153,590. High Strung won five of six starts and was un-| placed once. E. R. Bradley’s Blue Larkspur, winner of $66970, has a record of | four firsts, one second, one third| and once unplaced in seven starts The record for the most starts| goes to Buddy Basil, of the Basil Manor stable. Buddy Basil faced the .barrier 33 times to win three times, run second seven times, show six times and to run out of the’ money 17 times. Unperturbed by the showing of | fillies in previous derbies, Earl H. of feed, and in other parts they are depleted on account of the excess of poaching, he said. ] S ee- - SIMPSONS HOSTS AT DINNER AND BRIDGE Inquire of F. A. J. GALLWAS, President, or JOHN RECK, Protem Secretary-Treasurer. | Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson en- ;tertamed at a delightful bridge and (dmner party at their home last eve- ning. Ten couples were guests. Mrs. J. W. Harding won high prize for the ladies and Frank J. Fos- ter for the men. Prizes were also awarded to Mrs. Alfred Lomen, H. L. Faulkner and Mrs. Faulkner. ————,———— FETIE SLYS: Save Money. See Me for Easter Lilies. Telephcne 486. dav. hest Colds Rub well over throat and chut VIENS Orders by Phone are as faithfully and prompt- ly filled as those given in per- son. In fact, many of our customers seldom come near our store. They have come to know that their phonc orders will be properly attended to and that they will receive the same attention as personal directions. Shall we call you up every morning to see what groceries you need for the day? Sande, who was jockey of the win- ning mounts in 923 and 1925, when Zev and Flying Ebony respectively, came in ahead of the field, has en- tered three fillies. Hermitage has| been unplaced in three starts, Near- by has won twice and placed four times in 14 starts and Safety Pin has run once each in the win, place and show columns out of II starts. —— ., PAGE MICHAEL M'HALE Information is desired of the present whereabouts of Michael Mc- Hale, who is known to have been' working on the Alaska Railroad /| during the construetion period (1018). He is now about 60 years Any information should bo sent to the Governor’s Office at u. & An‘mmn' P?r Carpenter Work of any kind —ghop or city—Call Handy Andx. Phone 498, l ooplo.oouo.t‘o L] IMSKBLL‘S NEW COACH' OPPOSES ROAD TRIPS LAWRENCE, Kas, March 28—The Hagkell Indians may confine their " gridiron scalp bunting to home territory after next seasen. W. H. “Lone Star” Dietz, the Braves' new coach, op- poses the heavy road sched- ule which has made the In- digns the country's most traveled team with the ex- ception of Notre Dame, Last year Haskell played only two games at home, and traveled sputh to New Or- leans, north to Minnesota, and east to West Virginia and Ohio. ©0 0000000000 L eee (DUNDEE SiGNS TO FIGHT IN MEXICO MEXICO crrY March 28—Ar- turo Cava, bgflng promoter, yester- !day announded that articles have | been g:md for a bwenty-round title |bout bétween Jée Dundee, welter-! | welght ‘champion, ana Hilario Mar-| itinez of Spain, at the national sta- |dium here April 28. | Cava sald Dupdee had taken a flat guarantee of $10000 and thaf | Martinéz would receive $4,000. The | | promoter said he would fly to Bal-j |timore to complete final arrange- ments for the bout with Dundee| |and _that the welterweight title- | holder would r;m;'n with him. WANT TO BE MAYOR: FILE | AT KETCHIKAN | Up: m m Friday afternoon, {three men had filed for the posi- (v,hm at Ketchikan, M. J.| |8ucev. Thomas Tm—ry and Harry | filing accept- | (iu!q M.W positions were: Oouncil—E. W. Brown, P. G.| ’chlr - Verl J. Groves CM l Boapd — Mrs. Axel| Wam: are ex- mnccs of nomi-! natlmfi some talk of ated by -peti- Llo but three sig- ' onicle. |four runs on'five hits. | SECOND GAME ' FROM INDIANS 'Errors an;:l Poor Fielding by Seattle Helps Pile Up Big Score LOS ANGELES, March 28—Ben-| efiting by several errers and poor fielding on the part of the Seattle | Indians, Los Angeles yesterday afternoon Won the second straight game by ‘a ome-sided score = of 13 to 3. Kyle Graham started mound for the Indians great ball for five in on the isee a two-run lead dissipated by poor fielding on the part of his teammates. In the sixth frame Los Angeles’ went to the lead scortng The Angels added five more in the seventh, three men ¢rossing the plate when Dallas Warren, youthful catcher, lifted one over the fence. GAMES YESTERDAY Seattle 3; Los Angeles 13. Portland 1; San Francisco 3. Mission 1; Oakland 3. Hollywood 4; Sacramento 5. STANDING OF CLUBS - Pacific Coast Leaguc . Wpn Lost Los_Angles . 2 0 Sacramento 2 0 {Pértland . 1 1 Mission sy 1 |8an Francisco .. 1 1 |Oakland 1 1 {EEREtle ... A 0 2 .000 | Hollywoog 0 2 e HARRY DOUGLA! qunrtcrs at Mr. Gilbert L. Prucha, who has pre- viously served at the Seattle, and Huron, 8. D,, offices of the Weather Bureau. g pASELLS . R FOR EASTER lne m Vor bulk. Jux;tlw —adv. Ties. rovers ‘and plants. \fwenu Floris ‘ IR A, O Pct. | throughout the country. It stated 1.000 | that a larger sum than usual would 1.000 | in the near future, be appropriated .500 | by Congress and that it was hoped 500 | that Alaska would 500 | ceive a more suitable fund for the 500 | imiportant work i 000 | Alaska are now 'being distributed 8 IS GLVEN]gecording to a letter from Karl K. | PROMOTION MAT"ER OFFICE Katz, Alaska representative of that, Advices were recejved tOdB‘Y by | score of fine Alaska scenes on its the local office of the U. S. Weath- | pages and should be a booster for, er Bureau that Harry W. Doug- the Tertitory, it was cxplained by |1as, who has beent a member of the President Faulkner. ? Juneau station foree for the 1ast| genator ‘L. C. Hess, from Pslr- two years, will be promoted to the|panks: Dr. Anna J. Kearsley, Eilor | position formerly ‘held by Howard | manson, J. N. Gilbert and Donald | 4. Thompson, who has been assign- | pMeponald, were guests of the ¢d to take charge of the Alaskan|chamber. Mrways weather ‘service with head- | that the body would hear a talk Douglas wnl be relieved by | ters took more than the usual time. (JUNEAU CHAMBER | ENDORSES CONCERT TO BE GIVEN HERE| The local Chamber of Commerce today went on record as being solidly behihd the Woman's Pro- resslonal and Business Club in sponsurlng the coming concert of Chatles Wakefield Cadman and his | otoist. Members who have heard 'pq the concert artists in the south, pointed out that the appearance of the composer, who is recognized as jone of the foremost in the ccumry, and the soloist, who has also won {renown, will be a real treat for Juneau people. A full table of members were | present at the luncheon. A large | part of the hour was given to hear- ing the reports of the various com- ! mittees. ‘The Executive Commit- tee reported that H. R. VanderLeest had been elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of George F. Weisel, who will be in the States for several months. A letter from the Post Office De- partment in Washington was read. 1t stated that the recent refusal of HOT CROSS BUNS! CROSS BUNS! “Hot Cross Buns! Hot Cross Buns! One a penny, two a penny, Hot Cross Buns!” Tomorrow is Hot Cross Bun dny, though just how they came to be indelibly associated with Good Fri- day, is one of the things buried in the mists of the past. It is, however, one of the good old Eng- lish customs, that remains popular. Buried in much the same way, s the manner in which the Friday before Easter got the name, Good Friday. It is thought to be derivative of God's Friday, so called because the Cruclifixion of Christ took place on that day. It s observed in many churches, particularly in the Roman Catholic, Anglican and Luy- theran churches, with services and a rigorous fast. In the Roman Catholic and frequently in the Anglican church, the “Three Hours” service is observed in the afternoon in commemoration of the three hours Chruf hung on the Crofl R HAS MINOR OPERATION Mrs. 1. Sowerby entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday and ynderwent 'a minor operation this morning. Fresh roasted peanuts and pop- corn. Juneau Ice Crgam Parlors. —adv. certain eastern Post Offices to ac- cept mail for Alaska during Lhe. i winter months, was being investi- gated. | A letter was read from W. C. Henderson, official of the Biologi- cal Survey Headquarters in Wash- ington, telling of the pending ap- propriations by Congress for the control of predatory animals this year re-| Pamphlets entirely devoted to by the Northern Pacific Railroad, | company. The pamphlet has a It had been planned from each, but the business mat- CARD OF THANKS | I desire to thank all of my friends for sympathy extended to We have an abundance of Easter | me in my bereavement, the loss Also plenty of home grown |of my wife, and to those who made | gifts of lovely floral offs Men’s Easter Suits at Cost Price Will show you invoice price. Chaoose your suit now befare sizes and pat- terns ar‘e depleted. J. M. Saloum Next {g Gastineau Hotel * ST b Edden s TE T