The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1929, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1929 II|IIII|IIIIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIiilIIIIIIIIIIIIlllfilllIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIllIIIIIfl 7:15 —9:15 TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THUR Something to get a laugh out of-——Something to thrill—Something to enjoy NEWS—Latest News Events I A DOG DAYS—An Oddity You'll shrick! Yowll scream!Z You'll laugh! You'll roar! Here's your chance to 8oZ right inside a real, hauntedZ house. Spooks and ghosts=Z from cellar to roof! thrilling mystery and breath taking suspense than you'v seen in one picture befor To enjoy an ENTERTAINMENT it must be interesting—that’ what we say about this on with CHESTER CONKLIN—THELMA TODD Larry Kent, Barbara Bedford, Montague Love Eve Southern, Flora Finch and Edmund Breese 10—20—50 COMING FRIDAY BIG DOUBLE BILL (13 Sk Road to Ruin All Big Knockouts of Championship Fights r— e 12 lex “DOUBLE BILL AT 7 { | PALACE, FRIDAY the great tragic developments of present day America that the public Attractions | At Theatres Imust take cognizance of. It is a |problem that threatens the future e eeemeee? | {{ 101 the very life of the youth of | 4 : every family. | “FANCY BAGGAGE” IS |. Changing living conditions, and | AT COLISEUM TONIGHT | changing moral standards; unavoid- |able unhealthy contacts, coupled % i | with growing parental neglect, have | “Fancy Baggage” Is the title of|ooppined to produce a mental atti- | the latest Warner Bros. comedy-|fude in the rising generation that| drama coming to the Coliseum “"in causing the authorities and the | night and is heralded as the clev-|ininrers of the Nation grave con- erest of the season. | cern. The cast is an especially clever In “The Road to Ruin,” which one, numbering among its members comes to the Palace theatre on Fri- Audrey Ferris, Myrna Loy, GeOr8e¢ gay and Saturday, this problem is Fawcett, Hallam Cooley, Wallace geq)t with frankly and fearlessly. MacDonald, Edmund Breese, Eddie! aq¢ an added attraction, “Kings Gribbon,” Burr MeIntosh and Vir-|o¢ tne Ring,” a thrilling fight pic- ginia Sales. The story is by Je- yyre full of action has been booked. rome Kingston and the scenario by 1y this picture we see our most fa- C. Graham Baker. = John AdoMi moys ring celebrities in the big directed. {meoments of their life. It shows Audrey Ferris plays the part of @ ne two fastest rounds of fighting high-stepping flapper who hnds"m,er staged, Jack Dempsey and An- by accident that her extravagances ,ej; Firpo. Tt shows Uzcudun, the have plunged her father into busi-‘WmJd Chopper from Spain floor the | —_— M MISS BROWN IS WED YESTERDAY T0 . S, HALEY| Ceremony Takes Place Last| Night at the Home of Groom’s Mother In the presence of a few friends and relatives of the groom, Miss Bertha Ellen Brown, last night: be- e the bride of N Donald o Haley. The ceremony tcok t the home of the groom's Mrs. Edna M. Haley. Frank A. Boyle, a close iend of the couple, performed the ceremony. The bride and groom were attended by Mrs, Dorothy E. Austin, sister of Mr. Haley, and J E. Pegues. Others attending were: rs. Edna M. Haley, Mrs. Loughlin, Mrs. Addie McKinnon, Walter McKinnon, and Mr. and Frederick S. Loughlin. Fol- lowing the ceremony a buffet sup- per was served. The young Mrs. Haley came to Juneau i yea E resided here since that time, being in the nurse ff of St. Ann H pital. She is the daughter of M George Stanley Brown, of Vancou- ver and Victoria, B. C. Mr. Haley was born in Juneau and has livea ere all his life. Both he and his bride have a host of friends in the city. They will continue to mak, their home here. They plan o visit Mrs. Haley’s father in Van- couver, 4 Inherits Fortune \ Miss Elizabeth Livermore, daughter | of the late Harris Livermore, of Boston, who was killed in the crash of the ill-fated T. A. T. plane “City of San Francisco,” near Gallup, N M., will inherit the large estate of her father estimated at more thar a million dollars in value. International Newsreel —————— George - Sexton, former Republi- can National Committecman for Alaska, is a southbound passenger on the steamer Yukon. Mr. Sex- ton has been a resident of Seward for the past twenty-four years and has also resided in Skagway. ness cnmplicauons_. whi_ch threat_en;gmm negro Harry Wills, Tunney him with a term in prison. With o gean defending his title against sudden dctermination she sets oub | oy Heeney, - Sharkey, Maloney, | to get the false confession her fa- |y, wilde, Leonard and Tendler ther has given in exchange fOr @ig:e geen losing and winning their | check for a million, to be used o} ng : keep up her course of living. Com-| ' 1y g)50 gives us a peek at the | plications, thrilling and often amus- | ot sensationla fight of them all. ing, follow, and in the course ofipne «ong cound round” of the her campaign, taxis, yachts, rum-l.rmmw_uCmpsey Chicago battle. running craft and revenue cutters|mpic j¢ shown in slow motion and play an exciting part, as well as algi505 one a chance to judge for rival lady and three amorous young | men, one of them chief of the rum et | runners. The greatest trio of =5 “grouches” on the stage or screen AT THE HOTELS ~George Fawcett, Edmund Breese and Burr McIntosh—are featured. Gastineau A. E. Owens, L, M. Owens, Eu- P =z |gene, Ore.; L. M. Carrigan, Floyd ‘| T“HAUNTED HOUSE” IS " |Betts, Juneau; Fred Amundsen, | AT PALACE TONIGHT |[H. D. Campbell, Wrangell; Ford B 2 |Hunter, Ketchikan; Leonard Ber- lin, Olympia; Norman B. Rustad, | Petersburg; Walter E. Gerwels, Mec- Kenna; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Yates, |Sitka; J. H. Lunn, B. B. Neiding, Seattle; J. B. Johnson; F. Hanson; C. H. Widell, U. S. 8. Unalga. Alaskan Lee Johnson, Juneau; Charles Sing, Ketchikan; G. Petrecoff, Mr. and Mrs. Hallingsbad, Tenakee; J. Elvin, Baranof; John Harkin, Chi- chagof; E. H. Bartholf, Anchorage. What is heralded as the topnotch thriller of the screen comes to the Palace Theatre tonight in “The Haunted House,” First National mystery picture. While it is essentially a comedy, the mystery element is not burles- qued and the menace is quite real. Also the strange characters are in- triguing—a mad doctor, a semnam- bulistic girl, a mysterious nurse, 2 weird caretaker and so on. Zynda Specially devised settings were Mr. and Mrs. J. McGarry, Cor- prepared for this picture which dova; J. A. Nikon. e Benjamin Christensen directed. Se- cret panels, mysterious trap doors, queer rooms—all sorts of para-| X phernilia for the development of the! Mrs. A. Hillman, of Hoonah, un- pfot that is concerned with the derwent a major operation tmsl search for hidden treasure in a!mormng at St. Ann’s Hospital and spooky old dwelling on a high cliff {is donig nicely. AT THE HOSPITAL Worth Its Weight In Winter Comfort Coal that burns clean—pro- ducing more heat value per ton—is worth its weight in comfort. Our coal is GOOD coal—it requires a minimum of atten- tion, gives the maximum of heat per ton, and leaves less ash. It is carefully screencd, cleaned and graded. The ex- tra heat makes our coal the most economical en the mar- ket. Phone Your Transfer or Pacific Coast Coal overlooking the sea. Miss A. B. Coleman, City Librar- Chester Conklin, Thelma Todd.|ian, who entered St. Ann’s Hos- Larry Kent, Flora Finch and others pital several days ago for medical are in the cast. lu'eaunent, is slightly improved. e Company Telephone 412 Alice i ¢ GOLD RUSH ON IT’S SOME “FANCY BAGGAGE” W: Next Week-— The Desert Song COLISEUM = (The Voice of Action) THEIR GAIN WORTH HER 1.OSS? THE VITAPHONE PRODUCTION 2 BIG VITAPHONE ACTS FOX MOVIETONE NEWS---The World in Sound and Action P SHOWS —309 4 1XAN Fueg juasaqg Ny, 1 MOVIETO! R London Youths FOR CHIGAGO * Yevue A L4 LONDON, Oct. 8—A large ® —_— ©® number of marriages between ® Racketeers Work New ® vouths and women of mature o h (® years is one of the oddities in e Scheme—Expose Is [o ‘the Registrar's review for e 1928 and published today. e Made by Doran ® Scores of men aged 20, mar- 1® ried women of 30. A like o T @ number of men of 22 mar- WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—A new| 5 iracket has appeared in Chicago. : ;‘:d w.omeane"ttuc;‘nl_:m pud : | “Pronibition Administrator’ Doran |® 30 years. Most of the pop- |announced that by this new rack- # ular masrying ages appears fo. & et shipments of grape juice pro- be about 23 FEAL. oxg 4 |ducts have been obtained at less | ® The number of divorces ‘e {than actual value. d e lfl_st year, 4,018, was the o Racketeers go to the railroad |® highest on record. 4 yards, find the name of persons o #9000 0 0C oo s o0 im whom grapes are shipped, go! [to their homes and the racketeers | tell the consignees they are Pro-; hibition agents. The purchasers are afraid to get the grapes and the racketeers buy them from the freight companies below value. Administrator Doran recently is- sued an order preventing Federal agents from interfering with grape shipments. Ca]le't‘i_ As Witness T0 IDAHO ARER Rich Find Reported in Old; Diggings—Stampede Starts’ Over Trail WALLACE, Idaho, Oct. 8. — A gold rush ‘which has all the color and glamor of the early days i§ on into the Couer d' Alene region following a report brought out that inew diggings had been found by an old sourdough, John Stout. Outcroppings which are said tol have assayed $2,500 to the ton in gold started the stampede to the| North Folk River country over| which thousands of men trekked | in the rush 35 years ago. Miners, business men, farmers Assoclated Press Photo Charles M. Schwab, chalrman of the aqar_d of Bethlehem Steel cor- poration, has been summoned as witness in the senate inquiry into actlvities of William B. Shearer. ——ee— MRS., WILSON IN SOUTH Mrs. Jack Wilson, owner of the d others dropped their work and American Beauty Parlor in the Val- joined in the scramble, using au- entine Building, left Juneau sev-| tomobiles, pack horses and foot|eral days ago for Seattle where power to get there. |she will spend the next four weeks ! lin another of her beauty estab-| lishments which is known as the; Georgian Hotel Beauty Parlor andl which is lacated in the lobby of| A contract has been awarded|the hotel bearing the same name. Charles G. Warner Company for Miss Ruth Hayes is in charge | 45-horsepower Atlas Imperial deisel|of the American Beauty Parlor dur- |engine by the United States Forest)ing: the absence of Mrs. Wilson. ( | Service, it was made known today. b 2t 0 ol | It will be installed in a new ranger . NOTICE boat now being constructed by the| The motorship NORCO sailing | Forest Service in, its shipyard at from. Seaffle direct for Juneau, | Ketchikan, The boat will be sta, |Saturday, October 12th. For frelghti e WARNER GETS CONTRACT | FROM FOREST SERVICE |tioned at Juneau after its compl(:-jl’fl_l.l‘?ll“flnl call D. B. Femmer.‘ tion next Spring. | Télephone 114. —adv. ! | — | e, —— Try the Tive o'Uiock Dinner Specials at Mabrr's. —aav. — e LODE MINING CLA1M LOCA-|at Randolph, Neb., after a separ’vl TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE|tion of 62 years, | The Arctic NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT | OF HOLMES BROTHERS | Tom Curry, 82, of Callendar, To-| wa, a retired mail carrier, visited his sister, Mrs. Margaret Hall, 88,| | | Cigars, Tobacco and Pool Office—Packard Taxi Office—Bodding Transfer Co. TELEPHONE 444 i bt S e BT The Cash Bazaar A CHOICE COLLECTION OF SMART New Fall Dresses AT A REMARKABLE LOW PRICE $9.75 To celebrate the opening of the store we offer this group of NEW FALL DRESSES at substantial savings. Made of Pebble Crepe, Flat Crepe, Satins and Silk Mixed Worsteds. This collection of dresses comprise every wanted shade which will bhe popular for Fall and Winter wear. All sizes in the group. An unusual offering at only $9.75. NEW GOODS ARRIVING EVERY BOAT Many other hundreds of items of good quality merehandise at popular prices, meeting mail order competition. A store for those who wish to make the doMar they have to spend count. : PROFIT FOR YOU AND PROFIT FOR US The Cash Bazaar Opposite U. ’S. Cable Office Front and Main Streets ‘A POPULAR PRICED STORE WITH A GOOD QUALITY ¢ LINE OF GOODS &isibd SHOE DEPARTMENT Children’s Pied Piper Shoes and Oxfords, $2.45 and $2.95 Children’s Black Gym Oxfords, 75 cents pair Children’s Cotton Hose, reg. 60c values, 3 for'§1. Children’s Wool Hosc, reg. $l.1$ values, 50c pair Men’s Heavy Wool Sox, reg. 75¢ and 85¢ values, o couff pairiians Y1 U9 g s DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Women'’s and’ Children’s Cotton Underwear, in one and two piece suits, ONE-FHIRD LESS THAN'COST =~ GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM