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

PALACE TONIGHT—7:15 and 9:15 THRILLS THRILLS Man, What THRILLS ey 4 . 'SKY HIGH SAUNDERS' Late News and Snookums Comedy and Mae Pauly’s Orchestra Adm. 10-25-40, Loges 50 cents The locale is Arizona in the '90s and the story deals with the Cisco Kid, Portuguese bandit-gentleman, who, crossed in love, metes out deserving punishment in his righte- fously cruel manner. The picture has suspense, comedy, charm, sex Attractions appeal, passion that flames—and x three individual performances by Warner Baxter, Edmund Lowe and & IE Dorothy Burgess, a comer, that will cause much comment. They us show. Baxter is so good in fact tha nt for him later. | put on | superb | reserve comm “In Old Arizona ern, will arrive " the t the Coliseum to- night. It aid to be sound that sounds natuy because it was pho- tographed in the wide open spaces ! as the film was made. e The Film Daily has the following comment on this feature: “In Old Arizona” demonstrates “SKY HIGH | AT PALACE TONIGHT most not tor, experienc fying episode of his th that far from having exhausted the flying career while staging potentialities of sound, it is the wre match and fistic duel on beginning only that has been touch- the wi of an areoplane for ed. The microphone caught ev tence in “Sky High Saunder: thing. When ‘the *caballero sings the Universal Western air film as he rides out of the picture, hi voice grows fainter as it would in real life. ' When the cows moo you hear them and when the stage coach driver cracks his whip, your ears get that, too. which comes to the Palace tonight. Hanging just below the cock-pit le of the wing and a-minute two d feet in the air, with his opponent kicking his legs off the BN g R R T T, TR TR ER R T DR RO TT R TR | 0b Printing SEATTLE PRICES “MAKE US PROVE IT” “THE EMPIRE” TELEPHONE 374 TR T D LT LT LR LU TR E RO TEE TR LV LR LT LT slllllmllllllll_llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll!Hllllll T Washington, D. C., both 19, are h a mental “color blind” in the physical test. senting himself as Rupp, passed. of the ruse and held both. Rupp i |edge everytime he attempted to {get over, a cramp overtook the imember and Wilson became ex- austed from failure and felt him- 1f slipping. | | |onto the wing to | haustion forced him to release his hold on the plane and go hurtling Ito earth. amber-eyed ¥s the feminine lead opposite Al Wilson, while Frank Rice, Bud Osborne, Frank Tomick have promi Mitchell, who wrote “Sky High Saunders,” also directed the picture. - oo 1 Leads “Anti-Smiths” i Y ST VI W G PP — | | Assoclated Press Photo William Moseley ' Brown Washington and Dr. psychologist of Lee University, has accepted th«¢ the convers gubernatorial nomination of “Anti-Smith” democratic tion in Virginia. \SEAPLANE KETCHIKAN "TAKES TW O FISHING PARTIES TO LAKE Two parties of fishermen were taken into the fishermen’s paradise, Lake Hasselburg, on the seaplane Ketchikan, yesterday afternoon and last evening. The first party left Juneau at 3:30 in the Ketchikan, piloted by Anscel Eckmann. The night, returning to Juneau at 8:30 when another party was taken in which remained at the lake over night, returnin gto Juneau at 8:30 o'clock this morning. In the first party were: Curly Wynan, C. J. Graham, Bob Mur- phy, Daniel Stanworth, R. B. Mc- {Ivor and F. L. Moffett, and in the second trip of the plane, piloted hy Floyd Keadle, were Earl Hunter, W. K. Burford, T. W. White, Lar- ry Parks and Frank Hatcher, me- chanic of the plane. Mr. Wynan plies to remain over night. All who made the trip were en- thusiastic in the stories they told of the lake full of trout, many of which were twenty inches long. “Doc” Mclvor caught the record trout taken from Lake Hasselburg to date. It was 21 inches long, beating the one taken by Dr. W. W. Council on last Friday by two inches. . e TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- o i Gy A R G CURS We are now reaay to alier or make up your furs. Goldstein Emporium. Henry Sherman Rupp, (right) Long Beach, Cal, xamination for admittance to Annapolis. and Mr. Murphy returned on the| second trip of the plane with sup-| s and Paul Schooler, Rupp passed He was found In a second test Schooler, repre- eld for investigation. Navy officials of the capital learned paid Schooler §15 to take the test. ELASKA JUNEAU SENDS MEN TO TAKU PROPERTY (Work Beginning on Man- ville-Goldstein Group of Mine Claims Ten men d about tweniy tons of freight from the Alaska Juneay Mining Company, left last evening cn the Virginia IV, Capt. Mait Nordness, for the Bull Mining property up the cu River, re- cently discovered by Vie Manville. |J. A. Williams, Chief Engineer for the Alaska Juneau is in charge of the party, and will remain at the | roperty long enough to get the jwork laid out and the crew at vork, according to L. H. Metzgar, G 1 Manager of the Alaska Ju- neau. Last Thyrsday four men went up {to the property, and started the ! work of constructing a camp. Hand |work on a tunnel will be begun |at once, and a camp will be con- istructed so that work can continue ‘chrou;zh the winter, Mr. Metzgar +said. A small compressor is ex- pected to arrive from the south the (first of next week, which will be |sent up the River at once so that the machine can get started. As iscon as the necessary machinery |gets here a shaft will be started, {and additional men will be sent t0 }the property. | While enough timber will be cut to furnish material for the bunk- house and camp buildings, it 48 inot planned to put in a saw mill before next year, Mr. Metzgar de- clared. Machinery has been sent for. and ".'.'m be shipped up to the property | | as it comes in. Freight, whieh went out last night, consisted of |camp equipment and a few tools with which to begin work. Other passengers who took pas- (sage for the iaku River on the Virginia IV. last evening, were: H T. Tripp, J. O. Kirkham, H. Shelly | Graves, Joe Hill and E. B, Dudden. IMr. Dudden will leave the Virginia |at the mouth of the Taku and re- turn today on one of his own boats. Towed Other Boats The Virginia IV. towed Bill Strong’s- boat, and barge, and two jpolling boats belonging - to Mr. |Kirkham and Mr. Hill ————————— PRINCESS ALICE SOUTHBOUND TODAY The Princess Alice, Capt. T. Cliffe, sailed for the south this morning at 8 o'clock after being in port from Skagway for -three hours. Space on the steamer was practi- cally all taken by round trip- tour- ists and tourists returning to the States from Skagway and the In- terior. ~ Those leaving from Ju- |neau were: for Seattle—Miss E. Ellis, Mrs. H. H. Rymer and, four steerage. .t | —————— All speedways over which autar mobile races are held must be re- measured by & Jlicensed = surveyor this year. el g— v Information for visiting Ploneers. |Call or drop note. Hours 2 to 7 p. m. No. 8, Willoughby Avenue, pposite Femmer Dock, —adv. TONIGHT TWO SHOWS 7:30—9:25 HUGH HERBERT, COLISEUM EDMUND LOWE WARNER BAXTER NOROTHY BURGESS A love triangle in the shadow of the majestic mountains and alluring mesas of the great West. This picture is REAL LIFE ITSELF. You will forget you are seeing an all-in-dialogue film, so realistic in this example of a NEW ART. “TUNING IN” 5> and ROY CUMINGS in a VITAPHONE COMEDY of a RADIO STATION MOVIETONE NEWS — It Speaks for Itself! KING ‘GEORGE returns home after his vacation—KING MICHAEL of Ruthania and QUEEN MARIE send greetings to U. S.—OREGON FLAPPERS give Dancing Exhibition. HARRY DOWNI TONIGHT TWO SHOWS 7:30—9:25 RAGUL WALSH axs IRVING CUMMINGS RODUCTION Children, 10, 2R Wit C .. Youths, 50c Adults, $1.00 Loges, $1.25 ceo0o0cccsccoeso e ° SPORT BRIEFS . @000 0000000000 Ty Cobb, the reports state, would not mind buying either the Brook- lyn or Philadelphia National ball clubs. Burleigh Grimes hopes to win 30 igames for the Pirates this year. He won 25 in 1928. An international marble tourna- 55-year-old man. Jack Dempsey -has figured in the only five prize fights which drew more than $1,000,000. Man 0° War, which cost $5,000, earned for its owner $249,000 in 20 races. oo ) O. B. Keeler, the Atlanta golf writer. has traveled .more than 75,- 000 miles with.Bobby. Jones and will add a few theusand next sum- mer. with j@ndther=jaunt to Europe. MANAGER PROBLEM v RILES COMMISSION NEW YORK, July 23.—Foreign boxers are nov siylish any more un- less would-be-managers scrap for the right to handle them. Likewise meetings of the New York state boxing commission seem lifeless without a case or two in- volving -such: difficulties. This side of modern managerial methods was aired thoroughly dur- ing the celebrated clash between Joe Jacobs and Arthur Buelow over Max Schmeling: Then came a succession of quar- rels, the last of which concerned Salvadore. Ruggirello, an Italian at the expense of one “manager” afnd then signed with a second him at the pler. The commission ruled in favgr of+the Manager No. ———-ee ‘The Netheérlands become automobile struck and last year 8820 American made cars were shipped there . ment held in Europe was won by a | 1.0 heavyweight, who came to America | “manager” who happened to meet | East Indies has, ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON In honor of Mrs. Henry Marks, of Washington, D. C., a lovely luncheon was given yesterday after- noon at the Forget-Me-Not Tea Room by Mrs. Robert Simpson. }Covers were laid for eighteen. Mrs. Marks, who has been visit- ing relatives in Juneau for the {past two months, is leaving here ! today on the steamer Yukon for | Seattle where she will be the house guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Green- O’'MALLEY ENROUTE SOUTH Henry O'Malley, U. 8. Commis- stoner of Fisheries, is now enroute from Dutch Harbor to Ikatan on the Fisheries flagship Brant, ac- cording to telegraphic advices re- ceived today at local headquarters of the Bureau. He will visit Squaw Harbor, Kodiak and other areas enroute here, and should arrive in Juneau not later than the first of next week. ’ —— AT THE HOSPITAL Mrs. L. G. Karsten, who reenter- led the hospital on July 7, left for her home yesterday. J. B. Smith, who is employed at the Juneau Lumber Mill, entered the hospital with an injury to his RADIO SETS Bosch, Silver Marshall, Kent and Majestic Kolster, RCA, Atwater BATTERY AND ALL ELECTRIC OPERATED Quality Guaranteed Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau Phone 6 Douglas Phone 18 MAIL ORDERS “bnec. yesterday. John A. Hunter, Indian from An- goon, entered the hospital yester- day for treatment. . s, iy oA S stin 60 c0000s b0 . TODAY’S STOCK L QUOTATIONS bevess00s000n NEW YORK, July 23—Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at |6; American Smelting 108'%, Ameri- jcan Tobacco A 179, American To- bacco B 179%, Bethlehem Steel |120%, Continental Motors 14%, |Cudahy 53, International Paper A 317%, Paper B 21%, Mathieson Al- (kali 61%, Standard Oil of Califor-| TO BAKE A FINE CAKE requires first of all fine materials. The baking powder, the flavoring, the filling, etc., must all be of the very best. This is a grocery where best is the rule. We do not handle inferior goods and so it is always safe to buy here. It is economical too. Our prices are always as low as the lowest. SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” _ . nia 70%, Stewart-Warner 71%, Tex- | as Corporation 61%, U. 8. Steel 207%, Atlantic Refining 66, Corn Products 101%, National Acme 38'%, Old Papers for sale at Empire Office £ -4