The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1929, Page 3

o] TONIGHT LOUDER AND FUNNIER THAN “McFADDEN’S FLATS” with CHESTER CONKLIN Sam Hardy, Alice White, Ned Sparks, Bodil Rosing “THE BIG NOISE” ALSO ARTHUR LAKE in “SODAS AND SHEBAS” M-G-M NEWS OPENS THE SHOW PALACE ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT AND PLAYS FOR BOTH SHOWS [Spm'ks. Bodil Rosing, David Tor- rence and other well-known players !in the cast. The story deals’ satirically with a political campaign in a big ecity, with Conklin, as the subway guard, nsciously becom! a political It is said to be one of the unusual stories ever attempted the scre 4 Attractions At Theatres o “THE BIG NOISE” IS - o 3 INDERLOT | AT PALACE TONIGHT SHOWIN While the city of Los Angeles was considering the construction of an extensive subway to relieve tense action, breathless suspense traffic congestion, the First Na- and the beauty and emotional ge- tional Studio calmly went ahead nius of bewitching Dolores Costel- and built one of its own. lo—that, in short, is “Tenderloin,” It appears in “The Big Noise,” the Warner Brothers talkic feature the First National Picture which now at the Coliseum. comes to the Palace Theatre here, wiss Costello in the star role gives beginning tonight. !a brilliant performance as the danc- The story is a humorous one, in- | jng girl who falls into the hands volving a subway guard, played by of a band of crooks and wins the the inimitable Chester Conklin, and 1d of one of them, in this melo- was written by Ben Hecht, whose |grama of the New York underworld Stories and novels have created o ipted from a Melville tvemendous sensation in the past| crosman story by E. T. Lowe, Jr fev years. |The picture is ably directed by Allan Dwan directed the picture, | apichael Curtiz. with Alice White, Sam Hardy, Ned | Crook melodrama, with swift, which was ads s Stark realism is added to “Ten- ES MOINES UNI B R T | 4 Associated Press Photo { Armed with cocs and stoncs. 120 students at Des hioinzs, fa, university, stormed the administration duilding where trustees were mceting to protest ousting ot President Harry Wayman. Picture shows stu dents bifore police broke up th: rict The trusiees clesed the school and discharged the entire facuity, Charged A;‘}Spy’ ROUNSEFELLT0 | CONDUCT STUDY ~ LOCAL HERRING Scientist Is Here to Make| Investigation of Her- ring Fisheries ‘Rotten Egged’ A study of the herring of South- i leastern Alaska will be begun ‘this summer by George A. Rounscfell junior aquatic biologist, U. 8. Bu- ; rcau of Fisheries, which it is ex-| Associated Press Photo | Pocted will furnish data to deter-| Edith Rebman, secretary of Des mine the true conditions surround-| Moines, la., university trustees, is ing the herring fisheries. He ar- charged by students with pIacing |yiyeq here yesterday and is pre-| “spies” in professors’ classrooms. & i an She is an important figure in con. L’" ";L-l to take the fleld as:s00n as) troversy which brought student 3 Technically the object of Mr. rioting and closing of school. Rounsefell’s mission is to study the il‘[“ history of the herring, whether it is purely a local fish, to deter !mine the ages of the various fish| en, its growth, size and other | % i estions on which there is little |in studies of Alaska herring since entific knowledge available at|1925. ~The Bureau of Fisheries is | i { | | | Associated Press Phot Students at Des Moines, la., uni sersity rotten egged trustces whe | President Harry Wayman was oust ed. Or. T. T. Shields, fundamen talist, president of trustees, close the school. P e 8 |derloin by the superb portrayals or | underworld characters given by H Conrad Nagel, Mitchell Lewis, John | Miljan, Pat Hartigan, Fred Kelcey, 't Geoigie Stone, Dan Wolheim and |9 Dorothy Vernon Endowed Choir.:Would Lift Musical Standarg] \Atclosed day, 3 T wendmy way, To semoonc iyl waiting Wit & syt e et e of ok So Says Singer, Advising That Charity Begins at Home New. York City.—Let Ameri- can churches begin some of their charity at home, and when next they start a fund for foreign missions, first pass the collection plate and secure an endowment for their own church choirs. his is the advice of Flo Ten- nyson, gifted American singer. 4 “Churches throughout small American communities eould bring happiness and useful lives to thousands of young girls who have vocal talent if they would assign a greater part of the church budget to their church choirs,” declares Miss Tennyson. She considers ‘the small-town church choir one of the greatest training schools for sinjrers, and backs up her belief by dzciaring that if the humble beginfiings of many of our most noted singers were traced they would be found in a small-town church choir, Help, Choirs . Says the singer: “Give the small-town girl who ecannot af- ford a teacher, a musical envir- onment by providing her with talented choir teachers. If she has real talent, she will learn regularity in practice, poise from appearing before an audignce and inspiration and perseverance be- cause you have given her a teacher or teachers who inspire these qualities.” “Nearly all our very popular ballads tell a small town story which the singer from the smail town can interpret better than the city bred one.- ‘Cradle Of Love’ which I am singing this year, tells a real country love tale, ‘We've got just six little chicks, And a tiny little fence around ’em, One little pond and a toad, Six little trees, all the year there’s evergreen-around ’em.’ “This means so much more to the girl who can picture this story from life, her. own life. Many girls think they must study in foreign countries and sing foreign arias which they cannot feel or understand and neglect entirely their own homev ones. Give me American sones every time” ent. The results of his work 1 be used by the Bureau of Fish- P leries in its future regulation of the A0S plano | herring industry. Fhove 573.1 Mr. Rounsefell has been engaged | All added features, news and|FP: vaudeville are also talkies. e Dell k. duciifl, J tuner and rebuilder. L {DOUGLAS AND MOOSE i'l'hr('(’ Hundred Fry SLATED FOR BATTLE |7aken from One HERE THIS EVEN[NG‘IL;I[)' Varden Trout Urless rain intel it has done on every nes again, week day on a8 If there are inose who are ® skeptical of the destructive- {which a game was scheduled, the e ness of the Dolly Varden {Moosc and Douglas clubs }n G:\m-‘. trout to the salmon species, {neau Channel League, will renew s a hearty invitation. is given ith.’,‘ir hostilities on the diamond at e to such individuals by Capt. | City Park this evening. The game | e M. J. O’Connor to visit local is scheduled to start promptly at e headquarters of the U. S. 6:30 o'clock. Batteries had not been announc- ed this afternoon. As Pete Schmitz | had not worked since Sunday, it was probable he would go on the mound for the Moose. Either Manning or Andrews will occupy the mound for the Islanders. The Dcuglas team and fans will ' ® come over from the island on a ® special ferry leaving Douglas at|® 6 p.m. ie Bureau of Fisheries and ex- amine what might be term- ed Exhibit A in the case against’ the trout. It is a small fruit jar containing the decomposing bodies of 308 pink salmon fry. All of them were taken from the stomach of a single Dolly Varden. The trout was caught by H, Howard, Tee Harbor Indian fisherman, in Slocum Inlet, and turned over to Capt. O'Connor. S |® BRGWN BEAR CUBS TO | 'GO TO NATIONAL Z0O * ***eceeccce 12 et 5 Ko 1o NAVY MAPPERS AR .cAe(mlvy at Ro(ix‘x‘mn uBay b_{" a hum.-i AT KETCHIKAN AND COMING HERE SOON ing party in the yacht Westward, will shortly become residents of Washington, D. C., it was made & known today at local headquarters| Four Navy ampnibian planes, cf the Alaska Game Commissimu(“Cmp“‘\"”'g Fhe Navy aerial map- Permits to send them to the Na- PiDE expedition to Southeastern Al- tional Zoo have been requested. |25k@ arrived at Ketchikan yester- The cubs are about five months 98¥ 2fternoon under the leadership old and are true specimens of the of COmmande_r A W Radforg. Dalli, or Sitka Island brown bear, [/Y Were this morning awaiting the Southeastern Alaska subspecies myorubln weather conditions before of the Kodiak brown. The Na- '8ing off for Juneau. tional Zoo has but one specimen! The plfnes left Alert Bay yes- of the variety and welcomed the !crday. They had planned to come opportunity of obtaining this pair|°? Bere at once, arriving by noon which ere said to be excellent in|day. A cablegram received this every respect with “almost perfect 10rning by Gov. Parks from R. H. markings. | Sargent, topographer and repre- L sentative of the Interior and Agri- cultural Departments, said depar- DISHAW IS AWARDED |iurc rrom Ketchikan was held up SHlNGLlNG CONTRACTIbv unfavorable weather and that the planes would leave as soon as | conditions favored flying. The contract for shingling the;w i M .lyv_g’“ City Hall building was awarded last oo - |HERE'S A NEW ONE: | night to Alfred Dishaw, local con-| NANN L) tractor, by the City Council. Hel| BEPTAL . STOLER ::fu‘tsem:i;“b‘dw of two sub-| p.o anyone seen a stray nanny Mabi f 'goat running around with some Dishaw's bid was for $12.45 pexmnsmng gear? That. question, 18 square for asphalt fireproof | " 2 e - shingles. R. D. Peterman bid ‘lfi‘musin; consternation in Sitka since a nanny goat and the gear were per square for the same type of| roofing. It is estimated it will re-|stolen two days @go. While sus- quire 52 or 53 squares for thel Picion is rife there have, as yet, work. been no warrants issued, according Two bids were received for haul-|t0 information received at the U. B. ing oil to the City Hall. The Marshal’s office here. Reliable Transfer and Pete Bothello| TR both bid 25 cents per barrel. No| TWO FINED THIS MORNING action was taken on it by the| Fred Johnson snd Gus Erickson Council, the matter going over to were arrested last evening and give the bidders an opportunity to charged with violation of the Alas- come to an agreement if possible. (ka Bone Dry Law. They were e | ined $50 each by U. 8. Commis- ENTERS HOSPITAL ioner Charles Sey in the Commis- ner's Court this morning. { H | A Haglund entered St. Ann’s hos. ————— pital this morning suffering with| New, select line of visiting Ci‘ll’dl at The Empire, ‘ pneumonia, ®oe0e0ceecc0000000000000000 0 shortly to issue a bulletin covering |the investigations he has made, al- 'most all of which were conducted lin western Alaska. He spent a |{few weeks in Southeasiern Alaska |OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR NOMINATED BY LIONS WEDNESDAY A full list of officers to serve this year were nominated yesterday at a meeting of the local Lions Club. Neminations will remain open un- til the next regular meeting on June 12. The Club contributed $50 to the} fund for the annual encampment of the local Boy Scouts. It decided | | to stage a banquet for members of the Club and their wives to be held June 27. A committee was appoint- ed to make plans for the event. Those nominated for office were: for President, S. Hellenthal; First Vice - President, Willis E. Nowell, | Second Vice-President, E. P. Pond; | Third Vice-President, H. R. Vander- | Leest; Secretary - Treasurer, H. L.| Redlingshafer; Lion Tamer, C. E.| Naghel; Tail Twister, H. R. Shep-! ard; Directors for one-year terms, Allen Shattuck and R. L. Bernard; Directors for two-year terms, E.| P. Pond and Thomas B. Judson. e, THELMA AND AuUINGTON IN| The Thelma, Capt. Bernt Alstead, brought in 6000 pounds of halibut which was sold yesterday afternoon to the Marlyn Fish Company. The Addington, Capt, Antone Sandnes, also brought in 6000 pounds which was bid in by the Alaska Fish Brokerage for 11.3 and 8. | S S RAS R MRS. BACH'S FUNERAL The funeral services of Mrs. Anna Bach. will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock from the C. W. Carter mortuary. e e o —— et DEPERE DUE TOMORROW Freighter Depere, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is due in port tomorrow morning, principally - coal for local firms. - VIRGINIA TO RAISE QUAIL BRICHMOND, Va. — Experiment stations to raise quail in captivity are being planned for Virginia by the State Game Commission. e Mrs. Charles Seelye, wife of En- gineer Seelye of the U. 8, Bureau of Public Surveys, and their four children left Juneau Wednesday for Edmonds, Washington, where| they will spend the summer yisiting friends. B RADIO BOOMS COPPER NEW YORK, Mzy 23—The in- |ter-relation of various industries and the effect of one on the other have been brought eut strikingly in recent figures showing .that the de- velopment of radio and electrical refrigeration have increased the consumption of copper in the Unit- ed States by 30,000,000 pounds an- ‘nually. | e COLISEUM TONIGHT 7:30 (TR TONIGHT 9:25 EA R last year but has made no detailed’ observations in this field. He will work most of the season in Cha- tham Strait. AR el A ENGLISH GLEE CLUB COMING TO JUNEAU The Westminster Glee Club, of London, England, just completing the first tour through Canada and booked for extensive engagements in'the United States, will make a side trip to Southeast Alaska and will appear in concert in Juneau on June 10. There are i members o ithe concert Company and the ap- pearance here will be under the auspices of the Juneau Professional and Business Woman’s Club which so recently handled the local en- gagement of Charles Wakefield Cadman. e e NOTICE American Legion i Important meeting tonight. Al members are urged to be at Dug- out at 8:00 —adv. e CAPITAL DYE WORKS Very latesu methods in Frencnh Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. See Aeldner, Professional Cleaner and Dyrr. Phone 177. ady. T T T T T T TR T T T T LT L L GRANDMA’S Cakes and Coolkies Fresh—W holesome Delicious California Grocery Phone 478 = Free Delivery RN - $1.00 Special LINEN LUNCH CLOTH with colored border Jarman’s S e ] SEWING | DRESS MAKING AND ALTERING OF ALL KINDS ‘Telephone 4754 MRS. L. E. SMITH | | | | i | 3 o SUPPLIES GEO, M. SIMPKINS COMPANY MOVIETONE NEWS Featuring the Wedding of Prince Olaf and Princess Ingaborg and the Funeral of Marshal Foch PRICES—10-20-75¢—Loges $1.00 AR ALL VITAPHONE PROGRAM Dolores Costello and Conrad Nagel in TENDERLOIN | A Gripping Story of New York Night Life OPERA IN VITAPHONE Gigli and De Luca in Act One of “The Pearl Fishers” EXTENDS ALL OV Er THE WORLD THE First National Bank OF JUNEAU T TR T T T T Job Printing AT SEATTLE PRICES “MAKE US PROVE IT” * “THE EMPIRE” TELEPHONE 374 WIGGLY