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

THF DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, ’\IONDAY APRIL |5 | Cuba w lth Hormb\' JOE MeCARTHY Cubs LU PN [ of prankish students. Before the finale is reached, there are situa- tions packed with thrilis and hearty laughs, that leave a profound im- press upon the audience. PICKETT’ "“BODY AND SOU! | PALACE ON TU LAST TIMES TON]( HT “Those who know Aileen upon the screen as a por roles sophisticated are due to re- ceive a surprise when they see work in “Body and Soul,” a Metro Goldwyn Mayer production coming Pali 2 Orchestra in Concert uand Plays Both Shows MILTON SILLS ‘ and [to the Palace tomorrow. DORIS KENYO! For the first time in her entire s screen career Miss Pringle has a - part which demands extreme dra- 6 :matical action and pictures her Tll() V(lll()/\" {as an innocent girl, the very re- - | verse of her former screen sophis- tication. of t'le | Miss Pringle has the role of the . 29 | beautiful Hilda, heroine of Kath- Giants arine Newlin Burt's' “best seller,” and appears opposite Norman Ker- It s a Good Fe ry. Lioner Barrymore has the o role of the crazed English physi cian and T. Roy Barnes is seen as eature. | LATE NEWS and SPECIAL SOMEDY ‘liw comical Swiss postman. "l‘ho /( e picture was directed by Reginald Barker. 1() 2.)-,)0 Logm 60 cents COMING TUESDAY DERWORLD FEATU TO COLIS “BODY AND is a entertaining UL picture at the Coliseum Thursday. by g It is “Chicago After Midnight,” a | tense melodrama which Ralph Ince’ made for FBO and in which he plays the star role. He has done a good job in both capacities. Always zalluring, the life in the ‘bljf city which just begins to take With Aileen Pringle, Norman Kerry and Lionel Barrymore I JACK HENDRI Reds BERT_SHO TTON WIL'B"RT ROBIN: Philltes Dodqgers in the Here is the managerial lineup for the 1929 season lon color after the clock strikes |spotlig He had a mighty club in 1928, but has a belier one now . . | midnight, forms the basis for this e-threat artist. Attracttons ‘,picturc. “Chicago After Mid- — — night” can easily take lts By JAY R. V i {have southpaw Jess Pc a nev A Th among the _bebl ‘f““"’“ml«l‘ (A. P. Sports Writer) | hurling hope, but lack sufficient t eatres of the year. - It has heen W YORK, April 15—2Us prei- |additional help otherwisc to make duced with a faithfulness to ch r to the coming sea- up for the temporary loss of Paul acterization and an that is much to the | “VALLEY OF GIANTS” , i IS NOW AT PALACE | »A splendid cast, s : = |piquant Jola Mendez, He Milton Sills, First National Pic- ye to color credit of Mr in the National 1 9 pennant race for has been observec there will not be m According to those observa- e | Waner, a holdout, who hasn't shown single w ss for Barney Drey- fuss to pitch to. In the lower bracket ‘there {tae Reds, Robins, Phillies and the including the n Jerome S ten, race. Eddy, Frank Mason, Carl Axzelle ;g it wil be a walkaway for the |Draves. Of the four, Philadelphia ture star, has added another re-|Ole M. Ness, Bob Seiter, Frank |, ... cubs |cppears to have shown greatest im- "‘“";lkabll“ p“l‘_'f_;‘rm“““_ S Mf"“l "‘l“l’ Ohristian J. Frank, | “g, fhe purning point of interest |provement, althongh Cincinnati e il of screen success- give highly satisfactory perform- |, tpe pre-season guessing grows threatens to start the season with e : 3 e ’ o a close i r the seven|n sound pitching staff, plus the Playing Bryce Cardigan, in Pe-| If you want excitement, like the | .\ .. ciubs in the + loop will| confidence accruing from the press ter B. Kyne's great story of the|color of night clubs, and love dra and for what has cnce of Red Lucas and Adolfo Lud Redwoods, “The Valley of thclma of the virile type, as most of § . i on an ung cue, who took the count from jn- g_llxlmts. at the Palace Theatre uS.du,.bE.s\n't“l to see “Chicago Af- aps the uniformed men who ! juries before the clubs had passed ills surpasses - any (of his past|ter Midnight. iave to start out on the diamond (he firs the 1028 race. performances, and gives a remark- -ee able characterization. “The Valley of the Giants” is a story of the lumber industry on| the Pacific Coast, and of a ro- mance that grows out of rivalry between two rival lumber barons. The story by Kyne was an enter- esting and enthralling one, and in ke the April 16 to v asting for A game inter- s millions will 'raany forgive the observers who have been pLreak ir think about ielding to t} quad of s club that 1928 National league only four and one-half gar ad aanf;ul:vr toa much of a Canadians Divorced And Re-Wed in U. S Branded as Bigamists|coco's Here Outside of that, Ju owner, resident and manager, has dong ttle to draw compliments from thes y | crities. The battle gets under way April winner hs uper- is a OTTAWA, Ont., Aprij! pen dreds of Ontario couples are af- 15—Hun- brm_gmg “.' 1o tHe seceen. Fiirst fected by a Quebec Province Court | then, without weakening itself, went |15, The guessing inay be different National Pictures has lost none of Sk ot {out and xed Rogers Hornsby, tfter 3 the heauty and tomance of the of Sessions’ judgment which de-|out and annexed ogers Hornsby, , cfier that date. oriéinal clares that a British subject living |one of the greatest hitting stars ir - ey o g in Canada, who obtains a divorce |all the history of ba 1 TO SERVE NINETY DAYS mfl“il; e ;‘;?:;?ei l;}n amfemc;:r“t. in the United States and remarries | Three other teams—the Cardinals, | Lo . Ao ™" lin the states is guilty of bigamy. h—which With| john Dennis was arrested by Dep- ing and talented featured player who plays opposite him. Paul Hurst gives a good performance as the “heavy” and the cast includes Arthur Stone, Phil Brady, Yola lh(\ (‘ubs put most the 1928 pennant battle, of the fight in also have strengthened themselves, but only the season itself will tell whether No fewer than 548 Canadians las year obtained divorces in Detroit alone. Most of them remarried in the states and returned to On- rty U. 8. Ma al Frank Nefsy of 'way and charged with viola- tlon of Section 1 of the Alaska Done Dry Law. He was sentenced vt tario, where they are now living. |they carry sufficient added power 90 d Jail, ding d’Avril, Charles 1101 3 i # 7% to serve ays in Jail, according others. P Sdlion Snd TR More Canadians obtain divorces m cope with that clouting combina- (, information received. 3 in Detroit than from their own |tion of Cubs \ - BRI n =t .| Senate divorce committee at Otta-| The Cardinals with their fourth| CARNIVAL PANCE | “THE RUSH HOUR” Tl wa. {ma years bank onl i | IS AT COLISEUM —— e Charley , & hard-hitting| wroose Hall, April 20th. Save the 3 MILL WOOD young shortstop, and Walter Roett- qate. adv. ger, slugging outfielder out with a! broken leg in 1928, for new power. | The Giants have fresh e e : LET Ammgquist Press Your Suit. battling we call and deliver. Phone 528. Heartily received by large and critical audiences, Marie Prevost's latest star comedy, “The Rush KINDLING—WOOD ‘Telephone 389 $4.25 Load adv. Service Transfer Co. Hour,” scored a great hit at the —————— punch in Fred Leach and Eddie! — ., —— Coliseum last night. Harrison|We are now serving SANDWICHES | Rousch, who was a total loss last| Try a HOT TAMALE after the Ford and Seena Owen, featured |and SALADS. The best yet. Ju-|year, and all of their 1928 pitching show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. members of an excellent support- |neau Ice Cream P.nlor... —a/dv and he‘flm;‘ trength. The Pirates' —adv ing cast, contributed by their ar- tistry to make thc production an enjoyable melange of thrills and Iughs. The story deals with a young couple engaged to weéd, but the bride-to-be, seized with a sudden desire to see Europe, hides in a stateroom of an outgoing liner and then the fun begins. Mr. Ford, as the fiance of the heroine, follows in the next steamship and ar- rives in France, just as his fiancee is about to engage in a duel with another woman (Seena Owen) both of them being egged on by a bunch MEXICAN REBELS DEFEATED IN T WO-DAY BA’l'ILL In making doughnut: it is better to KEEP MALL In io.«srmo coffee, Hills Bros. proved that their patented, continuous process — a few pounds at a time—produces 3 richer and more uniform flavor than when coffee is roasted ir bulk. You'll taste this rare flavor in every pound you buy. HILLS BROS Mexican rebel forces under General Escobar retreated northward 'a|lowlu¢ their defeat by federal Fresk from the orig- inal vacuum }fl forces under General Almazan in the two-day battle at Jiminez, Chihuahua. Above: Cavalry col- M’,&"“;‘ umns belonging to General Almazan moving northward. At right is the federal General Madrigal with binpculars. Below: A rebel fighting phnc mdden !rorn ud'ul nlmc by boughs, [ awred in N atwnal National League. 7 }holirhy were passed. 9239, BILLY aOUTH WORTH Candina JOHN. MEGRAW, Grarly Joe McCarthy gets the with Rogers Hornsby as his big INDIGENTLAWS ISINTRODUCED Senate Gets Measure Codi- fying All Pension and Indigency Statutes A measure revising and -codifying all Territorial statutes dealing with old-age allowances, pensions and indigence was introduced Saturday in the Senate by the Judiciary mmittee. ~ This follows a recom- nendation made by Gov. Parks to the Legislature in his biennial message. 4 The bill embraces the provisions of the Rothenburg bill, passed sev- eral days ago by the House, rais- ing old age allowances and limit- ing future grants under that law to persons reaching Alaska not later than December 31, 1905. Make Other Changes There are a number of changes made by, the new measure in exist- ing laws. . One of these provides for admission to the Pioneers’ |Home of any citizen, over 65 years |old and a resident of Alaska -10 years immediately preceding, even though not destitute, upon his agreement to pay day board at a rate fixed by the Board of Trus- tees. A second innovation provides |that the Board can set aside dona- tions or bequests in a permanent special fund to be expended as ex- pressly indicated or desired by tes- {tators or donors. | A memorial: was introduced by | Senator Dunn urging the Depart- !ment of Commerce to remove: the ’restrlcflon against the take of ,salmon from: the Yukon River ex- | cept to be dried:for dog feed, and requests that permission be grant- ed residents. om the Yukon to pre- parc . their catches for market. in any manner they see fit and tQ es- tablish a cannery, limiting the out- put to 12,000 cases. Passes Two Bills The Senate late Saturday passed | two bills, one House resolution and {one House memorial. Dimond's | bill providing for the attachment of property during the procedure:of revival of judgment, and Ziegler's }bm making Armistice Day a legal The House | resolution . providing for hiring of | extra clerical help for the judiciary | committees, and a memorial urg- |ing the establishment of a mail route on the lower Alaska Penmin- | | | The Senate Fisheries Committee | Saturday. reported the non-resident | fishermen’s license tax Dbill. ‘back | for the second time, recommending ,no change except on trollers. The rates on. the latter were. recom- ‘mendefl as follows: on one-line § $50, and on hoats using more than one llne. $150. Senator Ben- ’Jmnln. “Chairman, was in the ‘mi- 1nomy signing the report as mot ooncurrlng ‘Senators Frame: and [Ander:on signed the majority re- ‘Watechman Resigns | Miss Margaret Kiloh, who has . been watchman of the Senate since lthe beginning of the session, pre- ? | sented her resignation Saturday to {take effect at once. She has ac- |cepted a permanent position at the i Alaska Road Commission. Mrs. J. T. Petrich was appointed to fill the Ivucancy —————— " m WOOD for everybody. See Fem Phone 114, —adv. ————————— Del! E. Shenifi, Junesw's plano tuner and rebuilder. Faone 573 LEGION BUILDS FENCE SUNDAY LOT IS CLEARED The baseball game that was not played was probably for the small turnout yesterday at the event of the Legion fence build- ing party, but the number that did not show up, probably worked with more of an effort and at the finish of the day's labor had the posts on both sides of the Dugout lot in | place and ready for the wire. At the start, the day gave hints of rain, bus some of the gang started digging holes while others set about cleaning the lot of debris and preparing the walk for con- crete. Later the rain was a re- ality and some passerby' asked the boys if they were not gétting wet The gang looked up and answer- ed: “Oh, yes, it is raining, isn't it?” The posts went in place in spite of the shower. E. M. Polley was in charge of the work committee. Fred J. Foster, a visiting Legion- naire from California, was one of the first to show up in the morn- ing and from his arrival until quitting time probably 'contributed {more to the Legion Lot fence than any other one individual. Mr. Foster for the past several years has been a member of the Cali- fornia Motorcycle Patrol and 'is here enroute to the Westward. The Legion expressed great appreciation for his volunteered help and of- |fered their thanks to Legionnaire Foster. Shortly after noon, Mrs. Polley, | the ever-active Auxiliary worker, showed up with piping hot coffee and mighty fine sandwiches for the gang. After the lunch the boys eral hours so as to get in & day's work. Llano Morris, of ‘the Morris Con- struetion Company, generously| loaned the tools fo'the Legion for the fenee building. Next Sunday is again work day for the Legionnaires. It is plan- ned to build the balance of the fence, place the wire and every- thing ready for the Garden Club to beautify ‘the lawn. g gy By HALIBUT 1S SOLD Twenty-five hundred 'pounds of halibut, the cargo of the Mabel, sold today at the Juneau Cold Stor- age at 10.5 and 6.25 to the Alaska Fish Brokerage. D ED BY PROHIS ARRES John Rollack and Frances Foster were arested by prohibition offi- cers Chidester, Boyce and Harding responsible | wanted to set the clocks back sev- | | llIII"III|IIHHflIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllmIHHHHM“HHNHIIIHIHMHHINIIIIII COLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT o R —LAST TIMES TONIGHT Laughter, Adventure and HOW! 2 SHOW MARIE PREVOST “THE RUSH HOUR” with HARRISON FORD . A Sweet Romance of . Loye, Laughter and Adventure A Show of Laughs * JUST A SWEET-TOOTH COMEDY “SMITH’S CANDY SHOP?” " Prices—10-20-40- Loges 50 ‘¢ent “Coming—CHICAGO AFTER MIDNIGHT IR = z = filIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllNHIIIIHIIIIMIIIIINIIHIIHIIIIIHIII!IIIIIIIIIIIII yesterday and charged with: aleged | Commissioner’ iFox Appointed John illegal cohabitation. The case|Kelley, Special Deputy U. S. Mar=~ has been presented to the Grand}shal to act in the absénce of Dep- Jury. {uty U. S. Marshal Donald Martin. e —— | D S. DREDGE MACKENZii | YACHT "CLUB OFFICERS MEET FOR WRANGELL NARROWS | Officers of the Juneau Yacht - - Sk Club - met ;at+ the <ForgetMe-Not The U. S. Dredge MacKenzie, is tea room this noon to discuss the going to Wrangell" Narrows July jquestion ‘of prizes for the winners 1 to do about one month's work;|in the - Capital-to-Capital Yacht it was stated at the Alaska Road |Race in June. Commission today. It will dredge Shoal No. 2, near Petershurg. The MacKenzie is a sea-going Hooper dredge that works ordinarily in San Franciseo Bay. While there has been some shoaling in Wran- gell Narrows since' the improvement was completed last summer the dredge will open the channel in |time for 'the heavy traffic of tour- |ist season. e >, — |TEA FOR LEGISLATORS WIVES Honoring the wives oi members of the Legislature, a tea sponsored by Gov. George A. Parks, will be |given at' the - Governor's Mansion next Monday afternoon from three to five o'clock by Mrs. R. J. Som- mers and Mrs. H. 'G. Watson, They will be assisted by the wives- of other Terriforial officials. The public is invited to attend ‘the tea. e e —— ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED 1 VIOLATION OF DRY LAW . Reliab10 Transfer C’omp"any Charles McClellan was arrested by Chief of Police George Getchell and charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law and turned | over to the Federal authorities. ] >, PLEADED GUILTY i John Locke nas 'pleaded guilty | to a charge of violation: of the | {Alaska Bone Dry Law to U. 8. | Commissioner Arthur Fox of Hyder TELEPHONE 2] N N P e now ready for dlstnbutlofi ; 1 Its Sceni Regular De lu D e Lester D. Henderson Up-to- date facts regardmg Alaska--- pg tory and dovernment ot B Empuje Pr;ntmg Company ’ 4 P PRI W PSNIRCE S WP, S R ALA&SJ I i 2 ' c Features, Ceography, t‘ilS* Gy i-a—g\ IN TWO BlNDINGS--- NPV D paper cover, $1 200, postpaid. “ Xe edltlbfl $2 (m‘ ‘poStpafi' ; 7113 Pt st ORDER I‘ROM : l JUNEAU ALASKA Or "Your Local Dealer