The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 3

- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; TUESDAY, JUNE 18 1929 PALACE (Now Under New Management) BIG WESTERN FEATURE ON TONIGHT—T7:15-9:20 KEN MAYNARD and His W hite Wonder Horse Tarzan in “GUN GOSPEL” The days when the six shooter was king M-G-M NEWS and comedy “THE CHAMP” Admission—10-25-40- Luges 50 cents Orchestra gives Concert amd plays both shows COMING THURSDAY—For 3 Big Nights LON CHANEY in “LONDON AFTER MIDNIGHT” Another Chaney Thriller ‘Maynard feature which comes to {the Palace Theatre tonight, deals | with the passing of the old time !gunman of the west and the estab- \lhhmcnt of law and order. Tarzan, the wonder horse, shows to good advantage in several new tricks taught him by Maynard. Attractions At Theatres The balance of the cast includes | Vum.m Browne Faire, who has | “LION AND MOUSE” {the leading feminine role, Noah | COLISEUM TONIGHT | |Young, Slim Whitaker, Bob Flem- — s ming, Romaine Fielding, Jerry Mad- “The Lion and the Mouse,” the den, J. P. McGowan and Bill Dyer. Warner Bros. talkie production with May McAvoy, Lionel Barry- g more, Alec Francis, William Collier, | Jr., Emmett Corrigan and J.xckwt Ackroyd, comes to the Coliseum to: * Lon Chaney's box of mysteric ’“‘,““ | the make-up box from which ¥ |, The sereen drama s an adabia- | oxiracts his uncanny disguises, on done by Rober! 5 based on Charles Klein's stage suc- oot e = :"“’:eg“‘l'e:s"c;fi' new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer vehicle, ng. Styen coming to the Palace Thursday, the nancial genh;’s anc(li his Ee;rddg ::g public at large will see it for the ‘;‘;g ‘;:flg::gr & I‘Epzze ong i‘ \ha | first time— and will see Chaney | ing ul el e prfiintauoln :ieanrs in the stcry, Chaney disguises him- nothing to be, destze Lnyt g; self before his audience, and uses con, son of the author and star of his actual make-up box, a compli- |made its debut on the screen. In “London After Midnight,” Chaney s [ning’s fly. DOUGLAS WINS FROM ELKS BY HITTING BALL Islanders Defeat Bills to 4, Taking Sixth Straight Game Douglas took its sixth straight {game last night, winning from the Elks 13 to 4 on the Island grounds. The Islanders grove Koski from the ~mound in the fourth, scoring 11 {runs in that frame. It was a disastrous inning for the |Bills. Koski should have gotten | through it unscored on but for in-| field errors. Fourteen Dougla players batted before the third man was finally put out. L. Cashen pitched steady base- ball for the Islanders. He yielded | seven hits but kept them well scat- tered. .He fanned four and had perfect control, not walking a single batter. 1 Elks Get Lead The Bills started off like winners, shoving over two runs in the first frame. A single by Little Mac, an error by Bonner, a single by Brown and a two-bagger by J. Schmitz scored Mac and Brown. Douglas went scoreless in the first. In the second they pushed one runner across the rubber. An- drews was safe on Kearney's error. Bonner advanced him with a sac- rifice and Manning scored him with a two-bagger. This put the count two i one with Douglas on the short |which was the way things looked at the opening of the fourth frame. Walt opened with a grounder which Martin fielded and heaved away, and Walt went on to second. An- “*|drews scored him with a drive to|§ left | center. Bonner singled to scoring him with a drive to cen- ter. Bonner singled to left scor- ing Andre Brown did a Houdini {with L. Cashen’s grounder and Cashen stole second. Dickinson hit to second and Martin held the ball, Bonner scoring and Cashen taking third. Rasmussen to Koski who threw the ball away, Cashen scoring, Dickinson going to third. Balog singled scoring Dick- inson and advancing Rasmussen. Coughlin singled. Koski gave way to Big Mac. Walt singled for his end | s. Martin trapped Mxm»: rolled | SO N Singing and A COLISEUM SOUND Vaudeville Feature. JOHNNY M. FAMOUS Vaudeville Star UND ARVIN Musical ALEC THIE TAMES LION AND W “The K.ion and the Mouse”’ MAY McAVOY LIONEL BARRYMORE FRANCIS—WILLIAM COLLIER, MOUSE STEALS LETTER— — SAVES DAD — 5 LION'S CUB TONIGHT 7:30—9:25 SOUND News and Comedy THE LION HEAR IT AND SEE IT!!! WHAT? S RO AN ALL-TALKING COMEDY HEAR and SEE the FUNNY GAGS—The LION ROAR— and PIES in MOTI JR. Prices—10¢, 20¢c, 75¢, Loges $1 g e Py ez “Lightnin’,” direcied. The parts are well portrayed but it is to the “Lion,” played by Lionel Barry-| more, -and the “Mouse,” done by, the petite May McAvoy, that the! laurels belong. “The Lion and the | Mouse,” is a picture it is said One will not soon forget. A superb cast of comedy pla}erfi including two stage favorites, goes far in making “The Lion's Roar,” the initial Educational-Mack Sen-| nett All-Talkie Comedy, the perfect | laughmaker. Johnny Burke and Daphne Pollard, two former stage stars, have the leading roles, while Billy Bevan and Vernon Dent head the supporting cast. “The Lion's Roar” is the added short feature. SBAASISINE SE e. e P“ KEN MAYNARD IS | AT PALACE TONIGHT | Some of the wmwost romantic fig- ures in the history of the United| States are found in the early days of the west, during the time when hardy pioneers pushed continually westward and salvaged land belong- ing to the red man and established | their settlements, only to have them stolen by the land barons through trickery. In thosé days a man lived by brawn as well as by his' brain. “Gun Gospel,” SUMMONS No. 2958-A the latest Ken In the District Court for the Ter-, ritory of Alaska, Division No. One at Juneau. EDWARD F. HERRMANN, Plain- tiff vs. ANN ELDORA HERR- MANN, Defendant. TO ANN ELDORA HERRMANN, the above named defendant GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to appear in the above entitled court, holden at Juneau, in said Division and District, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled cause within solution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff, and defendant, and for the awarding of the care, custody and control of the minor child of plaintiff and defendant to Mrs. Jennie Alderson, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein, a copy of which is served herewith, and to which reference is hereby made. The date of the order for pub- lication of this summons is June 10th, 1929, and the period fo pub- Hcation prescribed in said order is four week, and the time within which deferidant is to appear and answer this summons is thirty days from the 16th day of July, 1929. ' Dated- at Juneau, Alaska, June 10, 1929. JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy Clerk. First publication, June 11, g Last publication; . 43| That the undersigned was, on the *ifor hemlock sawtimber and 1c per |second hit of the frame, scoring Rasmussen. Andy singled scoring | cated affair containing all his paints and other materials Im this work. Bobby. Bonner singled past short. —— - Manning doubled scoring Walt and NOLICE Andrews, but Bonner was thrown out at third. Cashen was safe on Aurora Encampment A-1 I. O. O. \F. will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening, June 18th, in Odd |Fellows’ Hzll, Juneau. Royal Pur- ple degree will be conferred. L. W. KILBURN, Scribe. | NOTICE TO CREDITORS ‘In the Commissioner’s Court for | the Territory of Alaska, Division | Number One, at Juneau. Before Charles Sey, Commissioner |and ex-Officio Probate Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of | PETER SANDSTROM, Deceased. 4 NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN was thrown second. rors. Ten runs, 11 hits, 4 er- Add Onme in Sixth Douglas added another run in the sixth. J. Schmitz went to the mound in the fifth and held the Islanders scoreless in the fifth. Walt singled in the fifth and took secoud on a wild pitch. He scor- ed on Andrew's single. The Bills tallied two in their half of the same frame. Martin was safe on Bonner's error. He scored when Brown hit to center for three bases. And that was the end of the run getting. Box Score and Summary Douglas— AB R H PO Balog, ss . Coughlin, ¢ . Walt, ri .. Andrews, 1b ... Bonner, 3b Manning, 2b Cashen, p Dickenson, cf | Kromquist, cf . Rasmussen, 1f Niemi, If adv. 27th day of May, 1929, appointed |administratrix with will annexed 'of the estate of the above named | Peter Sandstrom, deceased. All per- \sons having claims against said ‘estate are required to present them with proper vouchers attached, to |the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska, {within six (6) months from the |date of this notice. | Dated at Juncau, Alaska, May 27, 11929. HULDA LINDSTROM PETERSON Administratrix W. W. A. First publication, May 28, 1929. |Last publication, June 18, 1929. O e A COOHONNWW MM Total | Elks— M. McSpadden, ¢ C. McSpadden, ss., Martin, 2b, ss Brown, 1b 2 J. Schmitz, 1f Shaw, cf Kearney, 3b Orme, rf Koski, p Nelson, If National Forest Timber for Sale Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including July 5, 1929, for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on two areas las follows: Area No. 1 of 38 acres, |estimated to be 525,000 ft. B. M, imore or less, of Sitka spruce and |western hemlock sawtimber and 12,600 linear feet, more or less, of {western hemlock piling; Area No. 2 of 26 acres, estimated to be 235,- 1000 ft. B.M., more or less, or Sitka spruce and western hemlock saw- timber and 10,500 linéar feet, more or less, of western hemlock piling, all adjacent to Whitewater Bay, Admiralty Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska. No bid of less than $150 per M feet B. M. for spruece sawtimber; $1.00 per M feet B, M. Total WILL RETUR! Dr. George C. Barton's office will be open Wednesday, June 19. adv e e S, BUY YOUR YACHT POOL TICKETS HERE The first boat is sched- uled to arrive at Juneau Friday noon, June 21. It may be several hours early or late, depending on the weather. linear foot for hemlock piling up to and including 95 feet in length and 1%c per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be con- sidered. $500 must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retain- ed in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale. The right is reserved to reject any [ b and all bids, including bids the ac- BUTLER MAURO ceptance of which would involve the DRUG Co. manufacture of the timber outside of the Territory of Alaska. Before bids are submitted, full informa- tion concerning the timber, the con- ditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from Free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT’S RIGHT Sub Station Post Office No. 1 f - Martin's error on his grounder but | out trying to steal|: haul shop, dispe room and office, Pctersburg and tied up at the Go ernment dock last evening at 6:30 L0'clock. The Gannet and the barge are used as headquarters for the Navy mappers and will be at the Gov- ernment dock while the expedition bases at Juneau, possibly six weeks or two months, depending on weather conditions. Lieut. Commander H. B. Smith, Medical Corps, U. 8. N.; E. F. Carr, Paymaster, and Lieut. L. P. Taw- ’llaowskl aviator came north on the| | Gannet. WRIGHT PRAISES ' ~'Tom Mix Vlnrtriich‘:d Associated Press Photo | Tom Mix, motion picture cowboy, }has been indicted in Los Angeles for falsifying income tax return 'and conspiring to withhold money from the government. AVIATION TENDER GANNET IN PORT Restoring Salmon Runs in Yakutat Region Bureau of Fisheries cov rived here Saturday with the first| of his 1929 pack. The run of! both kings and reds are much heav-! ier this' year than last year and barge, which is equipped with quar- ‘ ters for the aviation personnel of the aerial mapping expedition, pho- tographic laboratories, motor over- The L_ightweight Motor—2-cylinder, 2-cycle, bore 2 in., stroke 1% in., pistol dis- placement 10.2 cu. in. Lynite pistons. Bronze bearings. 3 H. P. Motor turns 3000 R.P.M. Gear ratio 15 to 1.~ Dimensions—Folded 22 in. by 11 in. by 11 in. Most compact out- board motor in werld. _ Folding — Strong hinging device (patent applied for) permits lower housing to fold back against upper housing, pro- : ” pellor resting just under muf- fler. Few turns on single nut FOLDED locks lower housing imto working position or disengages it for folding. Steering handle folds for carrying or for tilting. Simple Operation—One lever controls mixture for starting or running. One lever controls speed. Stop button located on end of steering handle. Motor instantly reversible, Ignition—Atwater Kent with dry battery. Starts with quarter turn against compression. Polished aluminum cover completely” encases coil, wiring, spark plugs. Protects vital parts azaxnst weather and mishandling. Carburetion—Exclusive Elto design, combination float feed and automatic valve type. Flood-proof. Leak-proof. PRICE—$155.00 OPEN Juneau Young H qrdware Co. 7 | e } rrived here from | BUREAU POLICY Canner Says Regulations’ Regulations of the United States ing the | waters. and streams in the Yaku-' tat district, have resulted in in-| The 150-foot -aviation tender Gan- | creased runs of salmon, declared J.' net, Lieut. Thomas Macklin, Com- | Frank Wright, operator of the| manding Officer, with the 120-foot ‘ floating cannery Retriever, who ar-| Mr. Wright attributes the improv ment to the policies of the Bur He shipped 2,000 cases of {mon south on the Alameda. Tk i the' first of "the 1929 pack t() leave this port and is believed to {bé the first shipped out of the | Territory to the States. i Mr. Wwright’s king pack so far {is 80 per cent heavier than to the |same date last year and the reds were 50 per cent heavier. He pre- |dicted a big salmon year for the | Yakutat district. After taking {aboard 4,500 cases of cans and oth- |er supplies, he will leave tomorrow ‘fOL' Yakutat. | e e — We make ana aer all kinds of {fur garments. Goldstein’s = Em- orium, —adv, ™ 3 Cool Your Feet by | l And because it is Interior and Exterior, Sign and Land- scape Painting, Grainin g, Kalsomin- ing Anything to beautify the home, office, etc. ARMAND, THE PAINTER Telephone 1603 L T T T T O T T LT L L L T LRI T R T TS cream powder. Canvas Shoes— Glacier Ice Cream EITHER GOAT’S MILK OR CDW’S MILK A pure and wholesome -product, made of Fresh Cream, Milk and Eggs, without corn starch, gelanne ok -any kind of we mlflll“fllllmllllllllllllllll nllmummmnmmnmmnmnummmunmmuuummmm | ding feast a: the home nl the pride’s father in the Perelle Apart- | HELE JUKICK AND DAN POZNAN WEDDED N ments. Later fn the afternoon jthe newly married couple with their The marriage of Miss Helen | gamilies and puests, drove in the Jukick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jukick, and Dan Poznan was celebrated at high noon on Sunday at the Russian-Greek Catholic Church, the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff officating. The double ring, crown ceremony - of the Russian Church was used at the wedding. The bride, charming in a white gown and yeil, with a large arm bouquet, was ‘attended by Mrs. Dave Housel and the groom was attended by Elias Stakich. The bridal party arrived at the! church in eight cars, decorated with the flags of the United States and Serbia and after - the 'cere- mony the guens attended a wed- flag decorated cars to Mendenhall CHacier - where photographs were taken, with the glacier in the back= ground, by E. C. Adams, pho= togrrapher. The couple will make their home in th® Jukick apartment in the Perelle Apartments for the present as Mr. ‘and Mrs. Jukick will leave soon for the Pekovich mining prop- erty at Funter, in which Mr. Jukick is interested. Mrs. Poznan attend- ed the Juneau Public Schools and Mr. Poznan is employed at the Alaska Juneau. 5 RN PGS Have you tried the Five o'Clock Dmner SpecM lt ulbl',’l‘ Olll? Wearing ALL WAYS” our motto we will expand in PAINTING of every description. und Wall Papering CALL Estimates Gladly Given TR