The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 16, 1929, Page 3

flll|||IIIIIHI||||Ill|||||l||||||||"||||||Ill||||l|||||||l|||||II|||lIIlII|IIIIIIllIIIHHIIIIl:i - TONIGHT E| H PICKETT’ . Z| NI EALACE WEDNE LATE NEWS—M-G-M SPOTLIGHT AILEEN PRINGLE—LIONEL BARRYMORE and NORMAN KERRY in “BODY AND SOUL” The most dramatic story ever screened He branded his love one at midnight THE COMEDY IS “A SON OF ANNANAIS” Featuring George K. Arthur COMING THURSDAY FOR 3 NIGHTS BILLIE DOVE in “THE LOVE MAR [ AT | shown to audie where “Chicago After Midnight,” * is the feature on Thursday and | Attractions | = | This melodrama has been well | lrecoi\'nd because of the -cleverly| At Theatr()s drawn characterizations and the | attention to detail which gives :l\l-) diences an entertaining view of the . |life of the leaders of the under-| *[ | world. A great cast, headed by Mr. Ince, includes Jola Mendez, Helen Jerome | Eddy, Frank Mason, Carl Axzelle, Ole M. Ness, Frank Mills and Christian J. Frank. ! - “DEAD MAN'S' CURVE” | AT COLISEUM TONIGHT 3 “Dead Man’s Curve” opening at the Coliseum tonight, is said to be one continuous roar of whizzing wheels and speeding thrills. One wonders just how much | BIIEHOVE AT : value Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., sets{ PALACE THURSDAY | on his life when viewing his appar- |« Sl o ent utter indifference to the dang- ers Le courts in this breath-taking An example of how scenes of sword-piay at the Coliseum | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL Four Important Styles in Hairdress Leila Hyams presents coiffeurs, representing i On the left Above (cen hairdress in v u ry ha | the photodrama abounds in thrill- ?'ing and highly emotional Armand Kaliz, Boris Raymond Turner and others have |important parts in _this ory of New Orleans mor pted Adam so many acons ago, show- ing us how Eve must have worn her golden tres of the featured rol an interesting group of | s four epochal periods in | ( she appears as the lady | by riod. r) she poses in the style e when John Hancock (ntarnationa) Newsraald i 'FREMMING RESIGNS POSITION AS CHIEF FIRE TRUCK DRIVER o) cenes. Karloff, romantic ] Ll‘d Eilliott Fremming, promoted last an a A s | week from assistant to chief fire drama of the banked speedway.llove Mart,” George F! e foriok AT S While safeguards are no doubl fprodugtion for First N NN e ORN AN has resigned to accept a position thrown about movie productions|tyres ,which will be é A g LE ES Foah, PHREIr LR the particular stretch of Dead|Thursday at the Palace, was I N thos i o e J G 4 3 The regutar meeting of the ay. s been Man's Curve which this happy-go- | vealed when Gilbert Roland re-|yyooie, P80 R0 MEUER O 08 working there at spare times since lucky star is obliged to negotiate | ceived a severe wound accident 4 4 B s b il subseqiiant Aeitn going at terrific speed in his plung- ing racer looms up as a consistent menace in the picture that makes one hold one's breath. ‘The plot is one of youthful am- bitions and parental objections. The ambitions of Vernon Keith, por- trayed by Fairbanks, Jr., centered inflicted by one of the piratic sla runners, with a broadsword. Luckily the wound was not & ous enough to prevent Roland, in the masculine lead, from working | again withing a few hours. | Billie Dove, Roland 8 pom hments and good time — o will be held tonight, April Moose Hall. ers are urged to attend. Re- of Dorth E of the fir assured, | Charles E —ady. | of the fir | postoffice and will Scott junior member All | Try a TOASTED SANDWICH r.L}( re time to the store, it was inade d Noah!(he Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv | known today. around an auto motor he has in- vented and a girl he has discovered. Needing funds to perfect his motor which is turned down by the girl's father, he turns to a promoter, Benton, who finances him, but without his knowledge, with money advanced by the girl, Ethel Hume, portrayed by 'lively Sally Blane. There’s a quarrel with his sweet- heart, a plot to ruin his chances of winning the race by his rival and the determined wrath of his sweet- heart, but it all comes out in the dust of the race track when Vernon wins the speedway classic. L = “BODY AND SOUL” IS AT PALACE TONIGHT 1 & & 1 One of the most thrilling love stories that ever became a best seller, has been made into a vivid melodramatic picture by Metro Goldwyn Mayer under the title of “Body and Soul,” and will be shown at the Palace tonight. The screen play was adapted from Katharine Newlin, Burt's famous novel, “The Branding Iron,” and features Aileen Pringle, Norman Kerry, Lionel Barrymore and T. Roy Barnes. Set amid the impressive scenery of the Swiss Alps, it tells the tale of a peasant maid: who marries a human derelict out of gfatitude and then unwittingly arouses his jealousy to such a pitch that he prands her body with a white-hot iron so all men may know she is his. A mountaineer rescues the girl, spirits her away to his cabin and the two fall in love. How the husband appears on the scene, the sacrifice of the girl to save the man she loves and their eventual happiness make a powerful play of thrilling adventure, heroic rescues and intense romance. It affords Miss Pringle the greatest emotional opportunity of her career. L | MODERN NIGHT CLUB | FEATURE, COLISEUM 3 ——83 X Slimpse behind the scenes 1n the modern night clubs, which on the surface appear to be places for enjoyment but are just a blind for the machinations of bootleggers, hijackers and master crooks, will be NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before Charles Sey, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau" Precinct. In the Matter of the ®state of MANUEL RODRIGUEZ, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That H. L. Faulkner was on April 8. 1929 appointed administrator of the estate of Manuel Rodriguez, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are requested to present them to the undersigned at 424 Goldstein Building within six (6) months from the date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April 9, 1929. AND ORDER YOou H. L. FAULKNER, ‘Administrator. First publication, April 9, 1929. '( W | ITH §OLDIERS Make this test! - FOLGERS d that famous document, while below iter) we see the coy little curls adopted the best ladies of the Revolutionary pe- Bringing this study to a close, Miss |that in the motor they explode by | II_\:un::, as the modern Eve (right), shorn of her original knee-length glory, in one of the most popuiar bobs of the day, ;mmu will be succeeded at the Fire |Hall by George R. Phillips, who entered on his duties there today. ‘meounxz, Mr. Phillips has been employed | Light & Power Company. S B. P. 0. ELKS at of lat Elks' Hall Tuesday evening 8 p. m. to accompany body Brother D. E. Scott to wharf. M. H. SIDES, ¢ | —adv. Secretary. - - e PETE SA<>: “Oranges 9 dozen $1.00. Sweet and juicy.” In one week_ 2 million pounds of Coffee were staked on this test «So perfect a drink should be known to eyeryone!” Thus was inspired a daring offer that ago, was announced in newspapers of a few months the West. We suggested the famous Folger Coffee Test reproduced below— going so far as to offer two pounds of ANY brand a customer might name, if, after the test, the family didn’t prefer Folger’s. Certainly nothing could be fairer than that! This advertisement appearing in so many papers, totaled nearly one million separate offers, which meant that TWO million pounds of coffee were at stake! But we knew how anealingly good is Folger’s, how the prized individuality of Folger-Flavor is known to mil- lions in 31 states. Our faith was amply justified, Only eleven persons out of the entire West decided in favor of another coffee! ‘We believe you too, will enjoy the satisfaction of using Folger-Flavor daily. To convince yourself of its qual- ity, we invite you to avail yourself of the same famous challenge test. Here it is. Drink Folger’s tomorrow morning for breakfast, The next morning drink the coffee you have been using. The third morning drink Folger’s again. You will de- cidedly favor one brand or the other. IF AFTER USING THE FULL CAN, Folger’s is not the choice of your family, write us a letter, enclosing the paper slip that is in each can of Folger’s, and we will send you an order on your grocer for 2 pounds of the brand you prefer! That’s fair, isn’t it? J.A.FOLGER & CO., San Francisco For a ose -p'n;: ;'ue 6& Measure into percolator bas- ket a rounded tablespoon of 16, | Temporarily at least, Mr. Frem- | The 'vacancy probably will be filled pocause of a comparatively large | by the Council at its next regular | during the past 18|oypracted rice husks have the nd- months by the Alaska Electric| Members are requested to meet | adv. |Herr Pawlikowskl says. |tor engineer is based on 12 yvear 929. CORN MEAL MOTOR FUEL 1S DEVISED IForecast ls—mde, Which When Materializes, | May Aid Farmer By 0. PAUL JACOB | (A. P. Staff Writer) H GOERLITZ, Germany, April 16 —The time is not far off when| American farmers will use meal as fuel for their motors, says Rudolph | Pawlikowski, head of the Kosmos | Machine works. | The forecast of the German 1 successful experiments with pow dered fu He explains thal his forecast is based on the ease with| which meal may be employed. Vast crops of maize or sweet cotn will| furnish, all the fuel needed by the| simple expedient of grinding thei residue in a mill and feeding the| product into motors as fuel. Success, Efficiency ] Not only meal, but rice husks pulverized coal, wood dust, char coal and furnace coke have been used by Dr. Pawlikowski in hi motor. The success and efficien- | cy of these fuels is due to the fact | |the heat generated by compression, | without the aid of a spark. Pawli-| kowski has adapted their use to a Diesel gngine by a contrivance | | whereby the piston action compres- | ses and explodes the powder in| the firing ,chamber. ! Rice husks and peat did not at | first appear readily combustible percentage of moisture, but arfter the watery ingredients had been vantage of cheapness, Herr Paw- likowski estimating them at one- | fiftieth of the price of benzine in | Germany. New Vegetable Fuels To the existing assortment of vegetable fuels, others are con- stantly being added, like sugar |cane fibre. Even. pulyerized alumi- num has been used. None of the fuels noticeably wears piston rings, A Diesel motor operated on any of these fuels, says Herr Pawli- kowski, can continue to run with smoothness for years. In confirma- tion he pointed to his 80 horse- periments on pulverized coal and vegetable fuels have been carried on for the past 12 years. The en- gine starts without any prepara- tory heating. Pawlikowski says its coal dust fuel is about 75 per cent _ COLISEUM | power Diesel motor, with which ex- | cheaper than German gasoline. Season’s Racing Classie! Barrelled Comedy WITH Douglas Fairbanks Jr. SALLY BLANE and KIT GUARD Unscrupulous villains tried to wreck his career but you can’'t keep a good man down!' The manner in which he comes back affords one of the most ex- citing, most inter ing pictures you have ever seen! By all means sce it! TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AT COMING THURSDAY Chicago After Midnight rrrrrr e fa - p Lester D. Henderson Second edition, revised and enlarged, now ready for distribution. Up-to-date facts regarding Alaska--- Its Scenic Features, Geography, His- tory and Goyernment. IN TWO BINDINSS--- Regular paper cover, $1.00, postpaid. De luxe edition, $2.00, postpaid. PUSHP USSP TS S S S S A e S g fnead Empire Printing Company ORDER FROM JUNEAU ALASKA Or Your Local Dealer