The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 24, 1929, Page 3

L0, S R M RTINS SO SRR T80 i ok R R T THRILLS THRILLS at the PALACE Tomght—7 15-9:15 AL WILSON Aviation Stunt Champion “Sky High Saunders” Two lat(' r('elr, ui Nl'ws Events and Snookums C omedv Mae Pauly’s Orchestra plav for l)oth shows Attractions At Theatres PERATET 75 I o ! “IN OLD ARIZONA” NOW_ AT COLISEUM -2 “In Old Arizona” opened to a packed house at the Coliseum last night and is on again for three more nights. “In Old Arizona” is not only in- finitely better than the usual crop of films, but it is significant be- cause it is the first outdoor talkie and really the first one to combine the technique of the screen and the stage, and the first one to make one forget the mechanical sound device. It has all the gentle satire and irony of that great short story writer, O. Henry, and the stretch of desert country is so gor- geous and the mountainous country so_effective that you would be con- tent just to look at some of the magnificent scenic effects. ‘Warner Baxter as the bandit has never been seen in a portrayal that is' presented with so much feeling. Edmund Lowe is again a hardboil- ed sergeant—the same kind that won him plaudits in “What Price Glory.” Dorothy Burgess' per- formante as Tohia Maria is a clas- sie. There is credit enough for both Raoul Walsh and Irving Cum- mings for the direction of the pic- ture. - E" DARE DEVIL AIR | STUNTS AT PALACE & In a plane traveling at a breath- taking clip through the clouds, Al ‘Wilson, the screen’s greatest stunt and trick aviator, performs the most thrilling feats of his career in “Sky High Saunders,” & Universal West- ern air film that opened at the Palace last night and is showing for final times tonight. From the opening shot which finds a gang of crooks using an airplane for their nefarious smug- gling operations to the final fade- out, with the girl, of course, in the arms of the flying ace, “Sky High Saunders” is a breath taking mile-a-minute thriller through the full five reels. Not a dull mo- ment in the whole show is reported. Al's performance in this picture ads more weight to the claims of his thousands of fans that he is the greatest air acrobat in the pro- fession. Just one of the thrilling secenes is a real fight on the wing of a plane two thousand feet in the air, COMPENSATION REPORT TO BE MADE CHAMBER The Legislative Committee's re- port on the Alaska Compensation Act will be made to the Chamber of qommeme tomorrow at its regu- lar . weekly noon luncheon meeting at the Arcade Cafe, it was an- nounced .today by President H. L. Faulkner, It will form the basis for a discussion of the Alaska com- pensation systémt which was con- demined recently in & resolution adopted by the Hyder Chamber of Commerce, ¥ There s little other business ccheduled for the Chamber tomor- row. The meeting will be conclud- ed by 1 p. m, it was said. ———e—— JAPANESE SCHOONER TO LOAD ALASKA JUNK Word ‘has been_received at thie office of the Collector of Customs that a Japanese schooner is ex- CONTRACT WILL BE AWARDED BY Buildinig ‘Award Will Be Made. in Short “Time lCor‘tmued fmm Page One) Goy. Parks left here June 1, by plane and landed in the Oakland airport on the same day. He spent | two weeks on the coast, most of | the time in San Francisco. He visited his parents, Mr James Parks, route to Washington return to the coast. Heat Is Overwhelming Heat in the East was extreme, said the Governor. In Washington jeveryone who could do so had sought cooler climates. The Presi- dent, however, was sticking to the capital and was working hard on his Farm Relief program and other important matters. The Governor found the hot weather unusually oppressive. In the first few days there, he lost five pounds in weight. “I wasn't really comfortable until I got back on the West coast and it is a real pleasure and relief to get back home,” he said. Not Talking Appointment Gov. Parks had nothing to say relative to the Alaska gubernatorial situation. His visit to Washington, he said, was on departmental busi- ness and not connected with pol- itics, Any announcement relative to the Alaska Governorship ap- pointment, he said, naturally must come from Washington. His own four-year term expired on June 15, last, but he doesn't seem to be worrying about that fact nor the future. .- ALASKA TRADE and on his | Chain Store Owner Reports Business in Territory on Sound Basis Business conditions in Alaska seems sound and at least normally good, said F. 8. Gordon, head of |Gordon’s Incorporated, operating stores in five Alaska towns and in Seattle. He arrived here today on his annual visit to look over his two local stores and will remain |several days. Generally speaking, Mr. Gordon said, business this year has not been disappointing. His own firm has experienced a growth in sales in the aggregate. Some of them have not done as well as last year, but others have advanced their sales to cover these declines. Gordon’s Incorporated operates two stores in Juneau, a women's apparel business and Gordon's Gift Shop, specializing in children’s wear, gift articles and novelties. “Our local business has been good and we are gratified at the pros- perity of the community that it reflects,” he declared togay. He commended the municipal authorities on the improvements being made in the construction of permanent streets and sidewalks, and was impressed with the air of growth and progress evidenced by the consfruction of new buildings. Mr. Gordon has just completed his inspection of stores operated by his company at Fairbanks, Anchorage and Seward. WHO’S WHO AND WHERE | Dr. R. F. Swartz, physician and surgeon at the ~Anchorage Base Hospital, is returning to his home on the Admiral Evans. E. W. Brooks, M. M. D, and Proctologist, of Munéie, Ind., is a round trip passenger on the Ad- miral Evans. Dr. Brooks is inter- ested in Alaska and is enthusiastic about the trip. Peter L. Ferry, prominent con- tractor of Glendale, Cal., with Mrs. Ferry and their children, Patrick, William, James, Leo, Jack and Catherine, also their 'son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Diener, Oxnard, Cal, are mak- ing the round trip on the Admiral Evans. Miss Erma Heimdahl, of Mount Vernon, Wash,, is a westbound pas- senger on the Admiral Evans, fo be attached as nurse to the Govern- ment Hospital at Anchorage, Alas- ka. J. E. Newman, Claims Attorney for the Southern Pacific at San Francisco, is a round trip passenger on the Admiral Rogers. Judge George Tazwell, of the United States Circuit Court at Portland, Ore,, accompanied by his wife, is a tourist aboard the Ad- miral Rogers. Albert Brown, Alaska representa- - [tive of Schwabacher Brithers, ac- companied by his wife, returned to Juneau from Seattle on the Ad- miral Rogers. | | to fller or| G. H. Schreiner, tour director for Wn'u the “Garden Spot” Tours, of Lan- adv. |caster, Penn., u-wofluu D OF MONTH Gov. Parks Says Capitoli‘ and Mrs. | in Denver both en-| IN G0OD SHAPE R N e e e a7 I T o A NS 20 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 ARMY’S LARGEST MOBILE GUN PLACED ON COAST SR TS | Admiral Rogers with a party of 20. J. R. Bruce, of South Pasadena, Calif., arrived on the Admiral Ev-| ans to take position with the | Alaska Juneau Mining company. | 1. Tollefson, of Poulsbo,| ., and his wife, are passengers | on the Admiral Rogers cnroute to Hood Pay, Alaska. H. K. Dong, Chinese passenger agent for the American Line at Scattle, is a tourist on the Ad- miral Rogers, Dr. Fannic E. Hoopes, physician and surgeon, of Baltimore, Mary- land, is a round tripper aboard the | Admiral Rogers. Mrs. J. Pierce King, and daugh- ters Margaret and Eleanor, of Chi- | cago, Ill, are making the Alaska trip on the Admiral Rogers. Mrs. King is wife of the Western Mana- ger of Bastian Brothers, National advertisers, L. B. Adsit, Juncau broker, and Robert Wakelin, commercial man, | arrived in Juneau from the West- | ward aboard the steamer Yukon. | . A. C. Middlekauf, mother of . Paul Abbott, arrived on the after a vi in the States. Mrs, Harry Mabry left on the | Yukon for a visit in the Pacific Northwest. The Misses S. and K. Nooe, of Stateville, N. C., are round trip passengers aboard the Princess Ade- | laide. | A. Ransley, mining man of Daw-| son, is a passenger on the Princess | Adelaide returning from a trip to Canada. | - GETS ALASKA PICTURES W. A. Fisher, photographer of | Ketchikan, is a southbound pas- senger aboard the Yukon. He has been making an extensive pictorial trip throughout Southwestern Al- aska and has made about 600 photographs for the Alaska SLeam- ship Company. IMRS. VANCE ON TOUR | WITH MISS M. BERNE Mrs. Fern Vance, Mrs. Ray H Stevens and Miss Rae Stevens ac- companied Miss Mary Berne yes- terday to Skagway in the seaplane Ketchikan, Mrs. Vancé remained there and will act as Miss Berne's accompaniest when she gives a concert there this week. Mrs. Stevens and her daughter returned home last night on the plane. e | HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Carl Sundling, of Cordova, entered St. Ann's Hospital today. She will undergo a major operation tomorfow morning. Mrs. Alvin Weathers, of Auk Bay, and her ten-day-old baby son left St. Ann's Hospital this afternoon. Phil Horan entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning where he will undergo an operation for hernia. BRI S New, select line of visiting cards Empire. WE GUARANTEE to produce a statement, a handbill or Wi‘flmflm flut will prove entirely m‘m you. Give us your next work and see how hard we -work to insure your satisfaction Brought from the Aberdeen, Md., throws a 1400 pound projectile 25 miles. moved to coast dtlensel on standard gauge tracks. %145 | Offices in MONTREAL, TORONTO, Wi | oy | | ! Associated Press Photo proving grounds this 14 Inch rifle is at Benecia, Cal. A crew of 50 is required to handle the gun which can be Has Clara “lt”'fl Ask Rlclunan s et e This is the first photo of Clarfi Bow, screen star, to be made with Harry Richman, Broadway night club owner, from whom che received a beautiful $10, engagement ring at a surprise party in Los Angeles. ; ] B Unternational Newsreel) ' SAIL TO EUROPE 'DIRECT FROM MONTREAL CABIN THIRD $ 1 0350 CLASS CLASS A fine supplement to our renowned New York Service in crowde dp seasons. World famous cuisine — splendid outside cabins...from Montreal to Bremen and Hamburg CREFELD—Aug.3—Sept. 14 KOELN—Aug.24—Oct.5 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD REGINA, EDMONTON or Local Agents RADIQ SETS Bosch, Silver Marshall Kent and Majesnc Kolster, RCA, Atwater BATTERY AND ALL ELECTRIC OPERATED i Quality (?uarunteed —— e+ e, Alaska Electric nght & Power Co. Juneau Phone 6 . Douglas Phone 18 MAIL QRDERS | States idays ‘after the last publication of | this summons, namely within thir- |ty days after the 31st day of July, SUMMONS [ No. 260l-A | 1 In the District Court for the Ter-! ritory of Alaska, First Division,| at Juneau M. B. RODABAUGH, Plaintiff, vs GEORGE RODABAUGH, Do!end- ant. The President ‘of the United of America, to the above named George Rodabaugh, GREET- ING:— You are hereby summoned to | @ppear in the District Court for| Territory of Alaska, First Di- vision, at Juneau, within thirty 929, in case this sumimens is pub- ished, or within forty days after the date ot iis service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on|= file in said court in said above en- titled action. The plaintiff in said action de-|E mands the following relief, to-wit: “Plaintiff demands judgment of this court, wholly dissolving the bonds of matrimonhy heretofore ex- isting between plaintiff and de- fendant, and for the sole care and custody of said infant child- Lewls Rodebaugh, and for such other and further relief as the court seems just.” And in case of your failure to appear and answer the plaintiff's complaint at the time and place above mentioned, judgment will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in this complaint and as herein before mentioned. The order for publication of this summohs was made by the court of July 8th, 1929. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court, at | Juneau, this 8th day of July, 1929. JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk of the District Court. First publication, July 10, 1929. lLast publication, July 81, 1920. Try & HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Creai: Patlors ES CORONA FOUR | PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS J. 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