The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1929, Page 3

PALACE Tonight at 7:15 and 9:15 HARRY LANGDON in “HEART TROUBLE” Added Features Late News and Max Davidson in “SHOULD WOMEN DRIVE?” Adm. 10-25-50, Loges 60c Mae Pauly’s Orchestra in concert and plays for both shows. Attractions At Theatres I G 4] | “STREET ANGEL,” IS | ON SCREEN, COLISEUM —— o Sireet Angel,” the latest Fox Film featuring that charming and popular team of screen players, Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, was shown at the Coliseum last night. One gropes for superlatives strong cnough to sing its praise, so Javorably did it impress the audi- ence. The love story of Angelina and Gino, played by Miss Gaylor and Mr. Farrell, is just as human appealing as ‘that of Chioc and Diane in “7th Heaven,” in which and and | Shirited Slaps Caire Broker who Insulled Her Left, the Mood twins, entertainers financier’s cheek. | Girl’s Action Applauded by Fellow Performers Cairo, who laughed when Patricia Storm slapped the 1 Center, the fearless Patricia Storm, American dancer, in onc of her most striling poses. THE DAILY ALASKA' EMPIRE, American Dancer at the [Perroquet, Above, right, dancing team of Doris and Harris, whe were also cubject to Corrizzica's insults. Below, Patricia and her mother camel-riding in Egyptian desert. fromy which it may be deduccd that | tossed Pellfgrini tho gooll. Willowy gt” did h anft artist! them on the dance floor, | where they remained unnoticed un- , [ til Patricia, intent on her steps, ace ciden y trod on one, slipped, staggered, and would have fallen t stically nd C: ro took her these players made their first great | success together. They enthralled the audience last night with their simple and sincere manner of play- ing at love amid the quaint scene. and Spectators to Its heart. News of her dancing |had not a man nearby reached out skill became noised about the city [and steadied her, and there was scarcely a notable in You may be the Croesus of D/I PELLIGRINI, impre-|town who had not watched her|Esypt, but you can't treat an sario and restaurateur | Strut. Among the frequent specta- | American girl that way!™ | ® of Cairo, decided that | 10T 0eCUDYINg ringside seats at the | And with that stinging remark, thesnight M RIEECa e wasnlt .nlzl:zu ?."f};p:‘_ % Corizzica, known to fthe tny hand of Patricia Storm, as lively as it might be made, ;l“‘.::r':),;“i 4 T O it h:l."!y 0 I and that, with the help of im- -U‘n(' w ?,.v ring Patricia’ R g i y ning during Patricia’s en- | the financier. _rmr“zcd 'lulunt.. he might lxp able | gagement at the club, the Egyptian As the burning Impact of Pa- | to sell” the idea of a chic and | financier was seated at one of the |tricia’s fingers clashed against the | effervescent cabaret to the |best tables, as usual. On this par- | Infuriated man's face, hubbub wealthy and socially distin- | guished Cairoans. Accordingly, ticular evening he was in an ugly mood and the entertainment, unusu- broke loose in the Perroquet, smart= est of native night clubs. Slapper and slappee glared at each other; Corizzica tried to thump Pat; Engs lish and American girl performers and spectators cheered Pat to thg echio, with the Inevitable élimax that the ménfed afsturber was wne ceremoniously hustled out into the chilly night. £ ally fi rrits i of Naples. he announced the opening of ‘:\,::l.‘,':,"e' ;:u‘\::: h‘“;' 3 Iq“il? ‘n ar i 4 e . o when Patricia ;- — % 'llhl::xegl :]‘”"k“ll‘jtt last ’Jfl"l““‘f.‘- glided out from the shadows into FHARRY LANGDON & i C'd)s ater into the )‘r.\- the spotlight’s white glare te do an | R u‘y popped petite and glo waltz, Corizzica, sesled by ¢ g £ . peppy Patricia Storm. me imp of mischief, thrust his :“ .. B 3 < : She had been engaged for a run | hand into his pocket and drew out 'A motion pic ure i3 never vet- o( seven weeks at the Perroquet,|a fistful of small wooden balls, He ter than its story.”” & And Harry Langdon, who is star- red in the First National comedy, “Heart Trouble” at the Palace thea- | ter tonight for the last times, has | more than followed the above ax- . fom. | . Langdon .aside from the splendid | story contained in this production, has delved deep and wide for his comedy incidents—which in reality are highlights of the production— and has been more than succes ful in unearthing a large number of splendid comedy situations which | happen in a most natiral manner. | The story is so human that com- | edy always comes in a logical man- | ner. Langdon garnishes his new pro- duction with as fresh a supply of laugh material as one could hope to see. o _ i | BIG TALKIE IS AT | COLISEUM, TOMORROW | gets & Tn Old Arizofa,” Fox talkie pro- duction, opens at the Coliseum to- | morrow. The Orégonian of Port- land, has the following review: “In Old Arizona,” this first out- door talking motion picture featura, is a Fox Films corporation achieve- ment. Before this entertainment was brought forth, most of the talk- ing pictures were made inside sound proof walls because it was all but impossible to produce drama acted | work at his A Washingtor By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, July 23__0,\,_; Only a casual visit to the offices trary to the popular conception, jof tk aides to the President of the Unit- ed States do more than pass sand- | wiches at White House teas and | tattend state functions gold-braided uniforms. They do attend White ssiteas. Their show uniforms do add | He “swank” to state occasions. But what the average person for- he and Capt. Allen Buchanan, the of this outward naval aide, are soon to have desks . 4 the executive offices of the|oOfficer in charge of the experi- is that all show takes place “after hours'— at after the aide has done a day’s|White House office attending Bystander Busy Men their time. in show is the military President. to gned him.|Cavalry, where he edits the éut-of-doors without recording many sounds—traffic noises, es- pecially—extraneotis to' the film story. 1In this first outdoor talkie the Fox company overcame this difficulty quite simply by going to' the vast stillness of a desert,! where the ‘production “of “sounds | was under the ‘control of the movie makers. It would be well-night im- possible to produce such a picture as “In Old Arizona” within sound- proof walls. Its beautiful back- grounds are the hills, the cliffs and the barren wastes of an apparently vast territory. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having 'beenr “appointed adminis- trator with the will annexed " of fhe estate of John W. Clark, de- ceased, by the commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in Probate in Juneau Precinct, by order issued July .., 1929, all per- sons having claims against the es- tate of the said decedent are here- by notified to present them, duly | verified as by law required, within six months from the date of said | ordér, ‘to the undersigned admin- | istrator at his office at 183% South Front Street, Juneau, Alaska. H. B. LE FEVRE, Administrator with the will an- nexed of the- éstate of John First . publication, July 8, 1929. Last publication, Aug. 5, 1929. $25,000 ‘BALM’ MAKES ANN HAPPY | Ann Livingston, former Tulsa awarded her $25,000 in her breac Hardinge, wealthy Chicago manufacturer. She is shown being congrat- 1927 Ford Tudor Sedan. A-1 Con-| g n i 4 Associated Press Photo divorcee, was happy when a jury} h of promise suit against Franklin ulated after the verdict, ¥ Field e e e | |that they do more than idle away Col. Campbell B. Hodges ror une ent is tucked away in an office |at the State, War and Navy Build- House | ing attending to infantry business aide to the Within a short while Maj. Raymond McQuillian has a the routine of army and navy busi- fdesk in the office of the Chief of ness that has been ass As a matter of fact, the dozen or | formation officer. more men who serve the President in the capacity of aides are among | tillery the most overworked men in Wash- [Journal and acts as chief of the|C®CTPs. ington. And they get no extra pay.|intelligence section. Even the elaborate uniforms are| paid for out of their own pockets. Corps of Engi serves as Maj. J. M. Eager of the field ar- Artillery Capt. John C. Drinkwater of the neers is on duty every =N RTINS S ST CSTE R e aE g tion of the office of the Chief of Engineers. Lieut. Hugh B. Waddell acts as aide to the Chief of Staff of the Army during the day. Lieut. John E. Upston has a desk {in the office of the Chief of the Army Air Corps, and when his time 115 not taken up there he is hopping across the country on army busi- ness. In the office of the Quartermas- ter General, Lieut. Don E. Lowry epends his day handling transpor- hese men is sufficient to prove!tation matters. Lieut.-Comdr. John E. Ostrander of the navy is in charge of the armament section of the aviation division, department of naval aero- nautics. Lieut. K. M. Hoeffel handles fuel expenditures for the navy in the division of fleet training. Lieut.Comdr. C. B. C. Carey, sen- ior aide in the navy group, is the mental section of the bureau of naval ordnance. Capt. John Hallasis the recorder of the marine corps examining board y Capt. R. M. Montague is assi§t- ant detail officer in the marine in- Maj. A. Van C. Sandéford is completing the officers’ training course at the army war college. Lieut. Eoward H. Young has command of the headquarters troops at the Washington -Bar- racks. No Joke Thus the President’s idle aides. It is easy to see that they have much more to do than merely climb in and out of their gold- braided trappings. ING IS GOOD ¥ Earl Hunter, of the First National Bank, stated this morning that fish- ing on Montana Creek was very good yesterday and that there were a great many fishermen in that vicinity who took advantage of the unusually good run of Dolly Var- den trout there. Some of the best catches measured 23 inehes. isaid Mr. Hunter, “parked on the |road by the old Forestry Cabin, ]and there were a great many people | elther fishing or picnicking. It % reminded me of the times when thé | |smelt were running in the Columbia River, near Portland, Ore.” | —_———— | PETE SAYS: | Local Strawberries from Douglas | picked fresh daily. Two baskets for 45 cents, —adv. R e o CALL 177 for a good buy in & dition, “There were about 45 or 50 cars,” | MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929. UNIQUE PHOTOS OBTAINED BY . NAVY FLIERS Mappers Take Pictures of Glaciers, Mountains at High Altitude A group of the most marvelous photographs ever to be taken in| Alaska were obtained last Thursday | {by the personnel of two Naval Am-| || phibian planes of the Alaska Aer-!iy enough to require hospital treat- {ial Survey detachment, under the {command of Lieut.-Commander A \W. Radford, according to R. H.! [Sargent, who represents the De-! |partment of the Interior with the | detachment. The planes made a | four-hour mapping and photograph- ! lic flight over the extremely rugged! !country in the vicinity of Glacler | Bay to obtain photographs showingl | the glacier fronts and glacidl action | for” the Geological Survey and the International Boundary Commis- sion. i Picture Include— | The pictures taken include 50, oblique photographs, 400 feet of| moving pictures and mapping pho-, tographs showing the fronts of 13 large glaciers in the vicinity of ! Glacier Bay, with. close-up photo-, graphs of Mt. Fairweather, 15, 300 feet high, Mt. John Quincy Ad- | jams, 13560 feet high and Lituya Mountain, 11,750 feet in height, all of which were circled by the planes. Many of the photographs were tak- en at an altitude of 15,000 feet. Personnel of Planes The plane, Ketchikan, which took the mapping photographs, carried Lieut. E. F. Burkett, pilot; Lieut. L. P. Pawlikowski, navigator and K. J. Moore, photographer, first class. The plane Petersburg, which took the oblique photographs at 12,000 feet, and flew above the Ket- chikan taking moving plctures of thé mapping plane while it was| mapping Brady Glacier, was piloted | {by Lieut, R. F. Whitehead, photo- graphic officer of the detachment, tand carried J. M. F. Haase, Chief| Photographer and D. D. Lore, Chief Yeoman. { Glacier Photos For Record. The photographs of the Glacier fronts were taken principally to make a record of the positions of the fronts of glaciers for the Geo- | logical Survey and give inmrmatmn} of glacial action which ha: been had before in America | beligve that the information ob-| | tained from the obligue and - par- | ticularly the mapping films, of the phenomina of glacial movement | jare absolutely uniqu most value,” Mr. Sargent said. Most Significant “Perhaps the photographs of the| most significant interest, were those taken of the Grand Pacific Glacier ! which flows into the head of Tarrt | Inlet, as they give visible proof that the glacier has so far receeded that there is actually salt water on the Canadian side of the Inter- | national Boundary. “While this is not new informa-| tion, it is the first time that visi- ble proof has been obtained. The | of the ut-; glacier front is about as it was| mapped in 1926,” Mr. Sargent said. Show Mountains 100 Miles Distant Photographs were taken of Mt. Fairweather and Lituya Mountain in line with Mt. St. Elias, showing mountains between 10,000 and 15,000 feet high over 100 miles away, across the snowy peaks between. After completing the mapping photographs, moving pictures and many obliques, the planes dropped {to an altitude of 3,000 feet for gla- cier work and to obtain photo- graphs of the area south of Muir Glacier, for the study of reforesta- tion of the country after the gla- ciers’ retreat. ‘While going from Reid Inlet to Muir Inlet, the planes passed over Cushing Plateau, which is really a great ice dome 2000 feet high. Excellent photographs were taken of the plateau showing the extent and contour of the ice field. As the ‘tésult of. cold and exer- tion of Holding the heavy oblique camera, which weighs 75 pounds, over the of ‘the plane, and working ' continuously at such a! {asking the government to locate |will place seaplanes on the route {nelghbor have made a strong im- ipromises to be the greatest accident practically fell out of the plane when it landed in Juneau after the four-hour flight. S Lo gt i ALASKAN SUFFE! FRACTURED RIBS IN TRAIN WRECK Henry Hillman, a miner of Poor- man Creek, Alaska, who was in a recent wreck caused by the de- railment of five cars on the fast Florida-New York passenger train Number 84, of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, near Enfield, N. C., suffered fractured ribs. Forty or more passengers were injured and fourteen of them, among whom Hillman’s name was listed, serious- ment. The wreck occurred in what is known as Ruggles Swamp, one and one-half miles north of Enfield. According to W. B. Darrow, super- intendent of transportation for the Rocky Mountain division of the At- lantic Coast Line, a truck under the dining car broke causing the rear end of the diner to leave the rails., Five Pullman cars were dragged over the ties for seventy-five yards and then overturned into the swamp, sliding down a six-foot em- bankment. The locomotive, bag- gage cars, coaches and one Pull- man proceeded to Richmond, Va. S e Brazil Sees Air As Main Hope of Rapid Transport SAO PAULO, July 22.—Although this state nas the best rail trans- portation in Brazil, business and other forward-looking men are the largest landing-field in the country near this city to aid air- plane transport. There is a small field here which can be used by air taxis, but such flyers as the Spanish captains, Iglesias and Jim- inez, and others who preceded them in trans-Atlantic hops, were unable to visit this second city of the country because of inadequate land- ing space. Brazil is so large, nearly 300,000 square miles greater in area than the United States, and her roads are so little developed that it is realized that the air offers -the cnly solution of the fast communi- ation problem in thé country. The first railway was opened for traf- | fic in 1854 over a distance of nine and a half miles. The present mileage of railways in Brazil is approimately 20,000 while highway—.‘ For many months there has been an aero-marine postal service con- necting Brazil with Europe by land planes and dispatch boats between Natal and Dakar on the African coast. This French company which operates this service, has recently reduced its postal rates and soon now' covered by the dispatch boats, thus reducing the time between Rio and Paris to six days. The extension of air mall lines from the United States to the west coast of South America, and the repott that there soon will be lines in operation both via Buenos Aires and northern Brazil points connect- ing this country with its northern préssion here. On this account the call for large landing fields here and in all the other state capitals at Tleast, with the development of Brazillan aviatio'. s Insistent. Ve SUPERIOR CEMENT COMPANY STARTS NEW SAFETY MOVE SEATTLE, July 12.—Cooperating with more than igt cement mills in the United States, Canada and Cuba, the Superior Portland Ce- meht mills in the United States, Canada and Cuba, the Superior Portland 'Cement plant at Con- crete, Wash., has entered what prevention campaign ever launched by a single industry, C. N. Reitze, vicé- president of the company, an- nouriced today. The drive is sponsored by the Portland Cement Association for the elimination of all atcldents dur- ing the month of June in every mémber mill of the association. National and state departments of Tonight 7:30-9:25 OLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT Farrell as an artis! will always STREET Janet Gaynor as a little circus performer and Charles t, in a picture you remember. ANGEL IN SOUND Singing, Dar Gene Morgar’s Orchestra rcing, Music See and Hear THE THREE WEST BROTHERS Total Weight—1,231 Pounds STARTING Outdoor TUESDAY The 3 Star Fox Movietone 100% All-Talking Feature “In Old Arizona” Assboiated Press Photo In six years, Betty Ford, 17-year old San Francisco girl, accom- BEVEr | and roads total about 33,000 miles.| plished what ordinarily requires 16. 8he went through grammar and high school and Stanford univers labor as well as all national and local safety organization are assist- ing. “Papers have been signed,” said Mr. Reitze, pledgihg the plant’s full support to the campaign. Every man in the organization is behind the move. Enthusiasm is keen. Al- though the plant has always been active in promoting safety among its workmen, plans are now being laid for even more concerted effort. We confidentially expect to surpass all previous records and establish the Superior plant in the front rank of all mills of the country; from the standpoint of safety.” The regular safety committee wilt carry the drive to every employee of every departnient. On the first day of June a safety flag, present- ed by the association, was unfurled. It will fly as long as the plant continues to operate without a lost time accident. “We expect to keep that ilag fly- ing all through June” said Mr. Reltze. “Every man is ‘on his toes’ With that spirit behind the thing, the flag will fly not only through June, but also through July and August and every succeeding month until it is worn to shreds.” ———————— Two new oil pools were discov- ered by accident near San Angelo, Tex., where operators were drilling to dispose of waste salt in shallow sand. { ——————— Ice cream, prick or pulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv. Young Prodigy | COLISEUM 10 Reasons why youw'll enjoy . this talking feature more thait any other picture you've ever seen: 1 It is the FIRST 100% all- talking feature filmed out- doors — actually screened in nature’s beauty spots. 2 It represents the birth of a New Art—the wedding of the previously separated Arts of Stage and Scréen—the Stage, the Screen and the Outdoors in ONE It is the first talking fea- ture with PERFECT voice and sound reproduction— every word, every sound as natural as life itself - 4 It is based on O. Henry's greatest story. 3 The characters live, breathe, sing, love, hate, fight, kill —real flesh-and-blood per- sons ruhning the entire ga- mut of emotions before your eyes—and EARS! 61tuthe picture you have been waiting all these years to SEE and HEAR. It tells the most intensely dramatic story ever seen and heard on the scréen—a powerful story of passion burning on the Rio Grande. T It is Willlam Fox’s greatest. production—the culmination of twenty-five years of pro- ducting motion pictures. 8 It is & Fox Movietone Pro- duction—and the Fox Mov- ietone process of photo~ graphing sound on film guarantees perfection. Critigs everywhere have ac- claimed it THE LAST WORD IN TALKING PICTURES! 9 10 | high altitude, photographer Haasc 3 3 AT ¥ ANCE FOR STAGE ST néy and Mary Ellis, promine: ; ile on 4 house party dt the homeé of a friénd, —adv.| “appeared together In “Mect the Princey’ v ARS Associated Press Photo stage folk, co-starred In GARDEN TOOLS FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS MORCROP FOR THE GARDEN Use it while the garden is growing hey- had | oid Pépers for sale at Empire Office D T —— | | | %