The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1929, Page 3

" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. MONDAY SEPT. 30, 1929. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIllIIIIIIHIlIIIIII|llIIIIIIIIIIIlIII}IIIHIIiIIlIIIlIIIIlI :15—— TONIGHT—— IR PAL 9:15 ACE ON THE_ and lots of JOY! That’s HARRY C. WILLIS AND JERRY 30-MINUTES-30 IuN’H Rl AINME! - Romance—fun—thrills—beauty—escapades— SCREEN COMEDY the Coliseum Theatre stamng wmomm evening, lies in the won- derful (L\L sity of its scenes and Interspersed in a vir- which shows innocence in rom of New York's night > is introduced club. The entertainme , is shown through Vitaphone, story, 0 this to particular advantage. rner Eros. gathered a great cast for this picture, which is de- bed as the biggest novelty on the the present time. Story enario are by Murray Roth 1d Hugh Herbert — -, DOUGLAS NEWS GALLWAS SELLS 0UT T0 GOETZ Pioneer Busmess of Doug- las Changes Hands— Leaving North Gallwas grocery bus ss and this | morning he began his new venture {in this Division, as proprietor of the oldest estab: in the Second, William J. McDon- | lished grocery store in Douglas, succeeding F. A. J. Gallwas, who 2| has conducted the business for the “NOBODY’S WIDOW.” 10—20—50—Loges 60 cents =| DRAMA OF H H H H g 5 : g 5 E : g H H 5 COMING TUE “In Old Kentucky” YOUR ONE BEST BET IS TO SEE THIS THE RACE TRACK IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIII Y ’l Attractions At Theatres { SPICY LITTLE COMEDY | 1S SHOWING AT PALACE e % “Nobody’s Widow” which opened at the Palace yesterday and is on again tonight is a delightfully so- phisticated comedy drama, just a little spice, here and there, and two lovely women, Leatrice Joy and Phyllis Haver, in most gorgeous short gowns, and Charles Ray and David Butler composing the cast. The story is a brilliant one from start to end, good hearty laughs, nothing dull about it, and it moves with lightning speed. Harry C. Wills, the man who en- tertains, presents his second bill. He opens with a song and dance, em- personates the famous minstrel King Primrose; Jerry has a little kidding to do with the audience | and a military song with baton swinging makes a 30 minute added attraction. snappy £ oy “THE MAGIC FLAME” | NOW AT COLISEUM B H ‘The story of “The Magic Fiame,” feature film at the Coliseum thea- ter, opens in a tiny one-ring Italian circus, playing the towns along the Mediterrancan where Bianca (Vil- ma Banky), the tight rope walker and’ parachute artist, is in love with Tito, the clown (Ronald Col- man). Prnce Vittorio, of Tllyria, traveling incognito, meets Bianca as lands from a parachute jump and immediately falls in love with her. He haunts the circus and incites the antagonism of Tito. When ?lin leaping at Tito, plunges through faney | .. and was suggested by the famous she | sz Bianca refuses to succumb to the, charms of the Prince, he entices | her by a forged note to come to| his room at the hotel. Resisting | his advances, she escapes by mak- | {ing an acrobatic leap from the win- | dow to the limb of a tree. H Not knowing that the girl has es—: caped, Tito goes to her rescue. In the fight that ensues, the Prince, the window and over the cliffs into the sea below. Tito, panic-strick- en, escapes from the hotel by mak- ing use of his remarkable resem- blance to the Prince and donning his uniform. This is the starter of the story. "“IN OLD KENTUCKY” Is AT PALACE TOMORROW E = “Whiskery,” the sensationally fa- mous race horse, winning the Ken- |tucky Derby, and famous jockeys | such as Albert Johnson, Earle San- de, MacGarner, Earle Poole, and others, will be among the joys of | sportsmen in “In Old Kentucky,” \John M. Stahl's new Metro-Gold- | wyn-Mayer picture, which is com- ing to the Palace Tuesday. | “In Old Kentucky,” which fea- |tured James Murray, Helene Cos- | tello and Wesley Barry, as well as other famous screen players, is a vivid screen play by A. P. Younger |old racing melodrama which for | years has been so popular on the tage. The picture contains a beautiful love story against a background of southern tradition, beautiful womea and racing horses. | " BROADWAY NIGHT LIFE TALKING FILM COMEDY | “One of the great charms of War- ner Bros. “Lights of New York,” the first of the ‘all-talking motion pictures which is to hold attention LEA ' GEORGE BR Ladies’ Munsingwear Silk Pajamas In Popular Shades ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF Sun Tan Hose DEPARTMENT STORE DER past ten years. The latter took nor, who had started and operated it in its present location for the 20 years previous. Mr. Goetz, who has been assistant to Mr. Gallwas for several years, thoroughly understands the needs of his customers, intends to main- tain the store’s same high stnndardl that it has always enjoyed. Mrs. Goetz will assist her husband in jconducting the store. Mr. and Mrs. Gallwas will remain in Douglas for a month or more, making preparations to leave and in the meantime dispose of the drv| goods department of the store whica Goetz is not taking over. They | plan to spend the winter in Califor- Inia and return here in the spring, when Mr. Gallwas will wind up his affairs in connection with retiring |from his present busipess and then | |devote his time to other interes ., YOUNG MAN COMING Robert Fay, brother of Miss Dor- |othy Fay, is a passenger for Doug- las on the Yukon, due tomorrow, a fashion- | scenc Helene Costello ap- | over the business from M. J. O'Con- | lto make his home here -this winter { with his s Katherine Brown, the little girl who has been with Fay since school started, left on the Admiral Rogers to enter the Sheldon Jackson school. - L. \\T DISCOUNT DAY Felix Gray will remain in his of- | fice until 10 clock tonight for the benefit of vers who desire to take advantage of the last day on discount of tax Tomorrow there will be a per ‘(v attached. 'ENUMERAT(]RS \ AREAPPOINTED FOR TERRITORY Naghvl Has Large Staff to e Census, Starting Nexl Tuesday A.M. One hundred and twelve enumer- jators have been appointed by Di- r(‘uul Charles E. Naghel to take he Federal census in Alaska, be-| gln ning tomorrow, and a few, oth(u probably will be added. EVE') effort is being made by the Director to have the count complete and ac- jcurate in all respects. | There are 26 enumerators in the First Division, 35 in the Second, 30 Mr. Naghel will direct the work Edward F. Surver ‘ald in the Third, and John H. Kel- {1y in the Fourth. | The complete list of enumerators |. is as follows: First Judicial Division Joseph J. F. Ward, Skagway , Town, Inc. and Skagway Valley and White Pass and Yukon Railway, |Burro Creek, Smugglers Cove and Dyea. | Henry O. Wilson, Angoon and Killisnoo Villages. Miss Isabelle Anderson, Hoonah Village. H. C. Blickenstaff, Hydaburg Vil- ilage. Edward L. Keithahn, Kake Vil- lage. | Frank Johnson, Klawock Village. Raymond L. Wolfe, Metlakatla Village. , Mrs. Grace P. Barrick, Saxman Village. Harold E. Smith, Stephens Pas- sage, Tey Strait and Cross Sound, and Glacier Bay. and Douglas Island. P. B. Dickey, Craig Village and ; vicinity. ! J. W. Wilson, portions of Baran- of and Chichagof Islands, Kuiu Is- land and all smaller islands pd- Jjacent thereto, and all westerly | L. W. Kilburn, Douglas Town, - Inc., ! E shore of Admiralty Island and all southeast shore of Admiralty Island lving south and west of Bowden St. Patrick Gildea, Ketchikan Towz, Inc., and all of Pennock Island. Karl A. Drager, Ketchikan Town. iInc, all, of Ward Cove Road and {Upper Nickeyville and Powerhouse. Ralph A. Bartholomew, Ketchi- kan Town, Inc, and all Mountain Point, Herring Bay Road. William H. Gribble, Petersbury Town, Inc, Scow Bay Road, and Dyhof Village. George Kooman, All of Hyder Recording District. nard M. Churchill, n, Inc., arld ‘Wrangell-Shumaker Road. Elof M. Axelson, Yakutat and vi- cinity. Mrs. Clara Gruber, Thane. Thomas Shearer, Juneau. Mrs. Grace H. Welch, Juneau. Miss Agnes Manning, Juneau. Franiz Klitza, Haines Town, Inc, H.u:ms-Wells Road; Haines-Mud Bay Road; Haines-Chilkoot Road, Haines-Jones’ Point Road and vi- | cinity, Franklin Barracks. John Hollywood, Sitka Town, Inc, Second Judicial Division Chief Enumerator — Edward F. Surber. Enumerators—Ailfred Hopson, Al- bert E. Thompson, Samuel Trout- man, M. S. Ivanoff, Samuel Anaruk, Wrangell A. Hoffman, Chilkoot |Arthur Nagozruk, Clyde D. Moyer, |C. 8. Repolgle, Miss Pauline Kam- Albert E. Goetz has purchased the ;in the Third and 21 in the Fourth.! eroff, Isaac Newlin, Tony Joule, Mrs. Lucia Petrie, Mrs. Lena E. Morlander, Darrold A. Wagner, B. F. Coleman, Sherman F. McClung, Wm. A. Shanafelt, Miss Mary D. | Merilatt, Parker J. Evans, S. David Mazen, T. S. Scupholm, Frank Daugherty, Mrs. Elnora G. Benawa, U. S. EUREKA Rubber Boots We have a complete ntock of Eureka boots—heavy storm king and heavy sporting top as well as the light weight sportman’s boot. SABIN’S The Stcré for Men 4 ALIFORNIA GROCERY Phone 478 Sales Talk Our Merchandzso and Pnces Are Our Best tall can . can cans can . . . . 3 | 0S., Managers HOME OF MUNSINGWEAR AND HOLEPROOF HOSE ‘.»?‘14 Del Monte Tomatoes, solid pack,1 poufid Alaska Pink Salmon, 1 lb tall ean , . 20¢ B & M Brown Bread with Raisins, large 20c Schilling’s Mustard Prepared, 8 oz. ]ar, 15c Gerber’s Vegotable Strained Soup, ) 444 M, 4 ’ 456 Borden’s Chocolate Malted Milk 1 lb 4 Libby’s Vienna Sausage, 9 0z. can, 35cents,3for . . . .. Palm Olive Soap,3bars . . . . . . 25¢ Lettuce, large head‘s‘ : Home Grown Carrots, 3 bunches $1.00 15¢ . 25¢ Point Highland Road, | Everett L. ing, Wm Rollyn J. Ball, Fred D. Have I. W. Purkeypile, S | “LIGHTS IRK Enumerators—Frank Waskey, 7 7 5 . ()F ]\/EW Y()RI& {Ohristensen, Wm. E. Sullivan, C M. Hatton, Howard Hungerford,, 3’ A. Cameron, C. E. Bryar S Downing, Charles H. Forw e i Padden, Mrs. E. L. Har V. 'I(‘N[GI{’]‘ ():\l‘\’ P ] J. B. O'Neill, W. F. Parrish, Ralph Anderson, Mrs. Nellie McCullogh. | in “MAGIC FLAME” George W. Wendler, W. M. She man, C. L. Cadwallade; Assistant Supervisor, John H.| Kelly. - P Enumerators—Mrs. Sophia Lotts- | feldt, Geo. W. Taylor, Miss Aune | > Martin, Miss Berghild Henrikser,, | ALASRAN IIOTEL Miss Gladys W. Douglas rs. Mary > E. Nylin, Miss Flora D. wick, V. 1 TAS C. Green, Mrs. Jessie H. Mozee, MODERN REASONABLE EAIES John Giarde, John Palm, John V7. | W. | H Dunn, Chapman, 5 Ringstad, H. E. Senef, H: Abe L. McCord, Mrs. Edna son, man, J. William Southv N Edna E. Hallson, H. Roy Hunter The i ‘% ¥ P e T W it B¥otiton The First “All Talking” Picture Chief Enumerator—Wm Miss Katherine Kane, F er, John A. Singleton, Eli Katanook, | Nagley. Culver, Edw. K. Mills, Mel Horner, | New Location Mrs. K. Hooker's Tea Room” will Rice and Ahlers’ Building, MacKinnon Apartments tober 1st. be known as sttt i i Neeley, Wm. U. Nealey, Alva J M. Hems- Reed, SEE AND HEAR Mrs. Hele: T Me-| TUESDAY C. G. Herning, W. ROLAND COLEMAN and VILMA BANKY Dave Hopsel, Proprietor John B. Powers, John Peter = _ngw by Boys’ and Misses’ NOTIC YELLOW SLICKERS SalOum s w Name | “Forget-Me-Not | remove to the 8 @ A POIte | o T . about Oc-| — = ia g Thereafter her place will e O”‘”;Old Papem fm saie at F nmrs Office We have them SHOE DEPARTMEN Women’s Arch Preserver Slippers and Oxfords ... Men’s Arch Preserver and Nettleton Shoes and Oxfords Men’s Goodrich Kingfisher Hip Boots Men’s Goodrich Lightweight Sporting Men’s Full Dress Suits, $90.00 values Men’s Vah Heusen Collars, each Men’s Stiff Collars, 5 9 DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT White and Black Kid Gloves, pair ... Silk Georgette Crepe, all colors, per yard ... ... Banquet Candles, box of 12 This handsomest of en merchandise saves money The phenomenal success of the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Compuny has been in good measure due to this remarkable desk equip- ment, The Lifetime® desk fountain-pen set! It is a Sheaffer origination. The universal folding ratchet-lock sockets, freeof all spring grips, allow pens to release instantly without ink splutter. Always in place. Speedily save their cost by eainating lost motion and trouble. With pens guaranteed for a lifetime, this most beautiful desk equipment now becomes a desk necessity. 'LUM -pen Sets for hame and office —also “Lifetime™ bm:lbhl‘l'fl. - ‘?g:;:m*"":.m.n...,"?"i Butler, Mauro Drug Lndwig Nelson PPENS: PENCIL q.*mmm..mmwvn U A