The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 3

g ) TONIGHT * NOTHING BUT LAUGHS IN THIS BILL REGINALD DENNY, BARBARA KENT and the clever child actress—JANE LA VERNE, in an honest to %hoozis rickety-knockout farce comedy “THAT’S MY DADDY” Add comedy—MAX DAVIDSON in a spooky farce. IN THE NEWS REEL—The pretti girls in Hol- lywoed are shown—being measur s to form—then the first pictures of the inauguration of Hoover and arrival of the Coolidges in their old home town. PICKETT PAL.ACE T g PALACE ORCHESTRA PLAYS BOTH Coming Sunday—Another Mystery “THE 13TH HOUR” A LU T T T T LT BOXING BOARD ISSUES FIRST - PERMIT HERE Attractions At Theatres 3 — — £ REGINALD DENNY | NOW AT PALACE et «Local Fair Athletic Assocm-l “Thals My Daddy” one of ihe| tion Gets First Permit | cleverest of farce comedies with | ¥ Reginald Denny, the Wampas Baby to Slage F 1ghls prize Barbara Kent, and #hat clev-| et d crest of child actresses, Jane | The boxing show to be ¢ Verne, made a big hit last night |morrow evening by the Fair Ath- with a large audience and should letic Association in the Fair build- draw big houses for the remaindcr“inpz, will be the first held under of the week. Two news reels are |the official sanction of the Alas-| shown, also Max Davidson in anlka Boxing Commission as well as added comedy. The Palace or-|the first to be held since Congress chestra gives a concert and plays passed the law boxing for both chows. sts i . And th | Association 1 stinction {o | | B | THOMAS EIGHAN IS NOW AT COLIGZIUM the B ; Commission sued by cable, being morning by J. F. Mul- B uL |len, who is representing the Asso- Wheat, the staii of life; love, the | sigtion iy the show tomorrow night. spice of life and the struggle 1O |y yyug signed by J. A. Talbot, Pres- live—these are the things in "Theiidcm of the Commission. Canadian,” that Thomas Meighan | e gdvance sale of tickets brings to the screen at the Coli- ... i, pros for the p: seum under the Paramount b“m?""days and - considerable idnte There.1s one of the most amazing |j,oing manifested in the bou climaxes that has been seen in any | ;orveq seat tickets can be obtained ! drama on the screen. Meighan ¢ puijer Mauro Company’s and makes the character he plays a real |y, Alaskan Hotel. A special rate one and his support is fine. being made to school students. Some minor changes have been made in the bill, Mr. Mullen an-| i;munced today. The go between B _gy:Sam Nelson and Jack Costello has “The Thirteenth Hour,” a mys-{been cancelled and the latter fight- tery drama dealing with modern jcr is substituting for Harry Lang crime problems presented in alin the scheduled mateh between new guise, with Lionel Barrymorc{hinm and the “Texas Flash.” Lang and Jacqueline Gadson, featured,ifound it impossible to get into will be at the Palace Sunday. | condition for the fight. “Fazil,” a Fox picture featuring| A novelty feature has been in- Charles Farrell and Greta Nissen, serted in the bill to replace the a romance of Araby ahd Paris boul- | Nelson-Lang mill. This will be a evards, will be the attraction open- |battle royal with three con'.estants,‘ ing at the Coliseum Sunday night |in the ring. | for two days. { ——————— | e 5 e SR 1 BY AIR TO SKAGWAY STORE HOURS | AND RETURN | | The Plane Juneau will leave at! For the accommodation of the 9 a. m. tomorrow for Haines and trade, this store will be open Fri- Skagway, returning to Juneau to-! day evening, May 10th. * ‘morrow evening. Round trip fare,| adv. B.M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc<"s3l]. For reservations or additional e | information see Larry Parks at of-| This store will be open Friday fice of Washington-Alaska Airways | evening, March 10, for the accom- | Company. —adv. ' modation of the trade. e | adv. GOLDSTEIN’SEMPORIUM,K revg€ SAYS: P | Wait for the “Oregon.” My goods BENEFIT CARD PARTY at Moose will be here on her and when I Hall, Saturday, May 11, 8:15 p. mA!r.ay PRICES I MEAN PRICES. adv e, —— | FOR SALE-'0-foot - All Plate has vo 144 i | SUNDAY ATTRACTIONS | AT JUNEAU THEATRES —v’.i‘noltl the first official permit is-'_ |ties, and to keep personal |the Terirtory. WATER HIGHER AND ICE RUNS HEAVY, REPORT High Water and Heavy Ice Runs Accompany Inter- ior River Breakup Although unu: ¥ and heavy runs of ice by the breakup of interior Ours: only one item of sey amage has been reported to road bridges, according to word re- ceived at local headquarters of the Alaska Road Commission. entailed the loss of pans across Noye road north of to the adjacent ¢ K settlement An ice jam ir e Chena Ri diverted the water and ice throi twe 50-foot Slough on the rbanks leadin; Noyes Slough and the ice swept out the bridge. A temporary * pile structure is b driven to take care of traific there for the sum- me f, el will be for the ill be said ion f a span “tk cted late next Fall, it Reports received at Comm headquarters indicates the rives have been unusually high this g. Ice was abnormally thick d the runs heavy, but the dam- s reported to date have been 5 than normal. e i 2 W. M. WHITNEY LEAVES 1 AFTER SHORT VISIT| “Juneau is anywhere, and al ood as any town size, in crderliness y the law,” W. M. sor for the U. t said before leaving for Seattle yesterday. “As a mat- ter of fact all of the towns in Alaska are law abiding. It is rare that any serious crime occu in laska or in the Northwest,” he said. Mr. who left for his ‘Whitney, attle on the Ad- in Junca y for two week: nual trip inv into prohibition department's of with the Government officials of this particular time to be a wit- ness for case of John Polak, who was con- victed of violaticn of the prohibi- tion laws. Warren G. Harding. who an- nounced his resignation from the prohibition force, a short time ago, is again with the service and will |do special work for the department to the Westward and Interior dur- |ing the summer months, Mr. Whit- n said. There are to be no changes in the personnel of the de- partment here at this time, but it |is possible that some changes will {be made at the beginning of the | fiscal year, July 1, he said. While here Mr. Whitney made a (week's trip on the gas boat Ven- | Itura, stopping at Chichagof and | Hoonah and other settlements in the vicinity, with Judge J. W. Harding and Assistant U. S. Af- torney George W. Folta. While it was planned to shoot any bears .|that thrust themselves in the way of the party, Mr. Foita, champion bear hunter of Juneau, said they didn't even catch sight of one. e FOUR YEAR OLD CHILD DIED OF PNEUMONIA Shepard N. Miller, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, died at the home of his parents in the Indian Village last Tuesday evening, of pneumonia. Funeral arrangements are de- layed awaiting the arrival of rela- tives of the family. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mor- tuary. given by Women of Mooseheart Le- | gion. Bridge, whist, pinochle and | refreshments. —adv. Glass Show Case. Apply Ludwig| | Nelson. adv. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Of- e A LET Amquist Press Your Suit. fice of the Supervising Architect,| o =0 " Pt ol o one azs.‘ D Try a HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Perlors. —adv, office at 3 pm., July 15, 1929, for the construction (except elevators) of the U. S. federal and territorial building at Juneau, Alaska. Draw- ings and specifications, not exceed- ing six sets. may be obtained from the custodian of the post office at Juneau, Alaska or at this office in the discretion of the supervising architect by any satisfactory gen- ! eral contractor. and provided a de- posit is made of $50.00 for each set | to assure its prompt return. Checks | offered as deposits must be made | payable to the order of the Treas- urer of the United Btates. Jas. A. ‘Wetmore, Acting Supervising Archi- tect. L o Suggest this toyour friends hi Sail to EUROPE via LLOYD NORTH GERMAN LLOYD OFFEE—good coffee— C should be everyone’s privilege. When friends complain that they don’t get good coffee, suggest this famous Folger Coffee test. A ““try it” challenge to coffee-lovers Buy acanof Folger’s Coffee to- day. Drink Folger’s tomorrow morning; the next morning drink the coffee you have been using; third morning drink Folger’s again. You will then decidedly favor one brand or the other. The Best Coffee wins. That’s fair, isn’t it? n forces in the North- | He came north at | the Government in the | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929. | | “CASH TALKS Our Prices Prove It” e iy i “WHY PAY MORE” This | i PHONE 486 é i Personal Delivery ‘ Service | Fresh! 1. JUST ARRIVED ON MOTORSHIP Castros Best Creamery BUTTER ....... Washington Baby ASPARAGLUS ......... 3 EGGS, Leghorn A-1 Grade, 2 dozen ..... EGGS, fancy, large, 2 dozen «.......... .. ROQUEFORT CHEESE, pound ......... | { | | | | RED ROCK CHEESE, pound ............ .25 | CREAM BRICK CHEESE, pound ........ 40 ‘ -ABASKA RUTABAGAS, 5 pounds for ... .25 ‘ Oregon Kiln Dried ONIONS, 3 1-2 Ibs. = Bright Bulk CARROTS, 6 pounds ........ New Baby TURNIPS, 3 pounds ........... Early June PEAS,pound ................. .2 ‘ Fresh SPINACH, very fine, 3 pounds...... 2 California Bunch CARROTS, pound ...... . California Bunch BEETS, with nice tops : for greens, 2 bunches ................ 25 GREEN ONIONS, bunch ................ .05 French Breakfast RADISHES, bunch...... 03 RHUBARB, pound ...........50..0 0.0 1B FRUITS LEMONS, fancy, dozen o wish s HUER, - - - v A Fancy Winesap APPLES, large, dozen,. .o i Fancy Spitzenberg APPLES, large, dozen. . Fancy Winesap APPLES, medium, dozen. . BANANAS, 2 pounds for ................. ¥ . PETE SAYS: “You should try our 25 cents per dozen Oranges. Also don’t overlook those won- derful Haines, Alaska, POTATOES--marvelous cookers. Our farmers need your support.” TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS NOW FLOWERS FOR MOTHER’S DAY WILL ARRIVE SATURDAY EVENING AND BE DELIVERED SUNDAY, MAY 12TH, Seattle Fruit & Produce “WHY PAY MORE?” “LO, THERE” COLIS LAST TIMES ' not open Sunday but on Authors and Artists Oppose Prohibition » WASHINGTON, May 10.—Forma- thors and a: s’ com- toonists s to cooperate in it: repeai or modifi- cation of the prohibitios ha ation Prohibition Amend- ment. ations to join the nes |committee are being t to mor than 1,000 others, Among the more association listed the | members: |been announced by the A: the Against pror nent the s01 Del James Hughes , Christo- Mar, Montgomery Flagg, Sinclair Lewis, Anita Loc F. Seott pher Morley, Maxfield Parrish, Clare A. Bris Percy F. Crost James Brane Cabell and Edgar | Tee Maste e e IKING COVE TO HAVE NEW SCHOOL BUILDING Arrangements have been com- pleted for the construction of a school building in the newly organ- ized school district at King Cove on | the Alaska L. D. Hen- EL nissioner of 8 11 approved the [ e et i For Sale | i CHEAP National Cash Register,| | i electric, four drawer. Safe i1 8 Revolving Restau- rant Stools. Coffe Urn for Cafe. W. G. HELLAN Next to Valentine’s Phone 33 | Free Delivery [ .-:f-o~l b Heinz Bread and Butter Heinz Tomato Catsup Ieebound Crab Meat . heavy sytup Campbell’s Pork and Bea PHONES 83—385 THOMAS MEIGHAM The Canadi NOTE:—On account of 1009¢ Vitaphone Talkie, * Coming Sunda & PHONE 83 or 85 For Good Things te Eat Reliance Grapefruit, No. 1 Soda Crackers, 3 pound caddy . Veribest Peaches, 214, Sliced or Halves, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables on every boat Sanitary Grocery “The Store That Pleases” T'ONIGHT misprint the first The r”? will 14th. ooy iery Tuesday, FAZIT, rooms 1 sald. — DRE HOURS mmodation of the will be open Fri- 12, May 10th B. M. BEHRENDS CO,, Inc. - - AERTIAL VIEW Vaults and Safes furn- shed for storing your Fur Garments FUR COATS MADE TO ORDER Latest Styles Alaska Seal and Otter Coats .a Specialty. YURMAI ’S Remodeling and Repairing at Suminer Prices Pickles ... $ 23 25 13 40 .70 24 o ¢ ans, No. Open Evenings