The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1929, Page 3

| ADDED jan, Marie Wells, Jack Pratt, Myrna | =|Loy, Edward Martindel, Otto Hoff- ! | CHABLIE CIIASE =/ man, Robert E. Guzman and Dsl E | 2N £|Eliott. “The Desert Song” was {§°Is Everybody Happy”3 tarves cater made the scrcen Zladaptation. It will be the attrac- fi}l}}fi(}jfigugh@ E un;‘\p u(‘ t;m Coli‘;;um csLuxting to- | 10-20-50-Loges 60c =|™o™o%- LAST TIMES “THE RED DANCE” | £ COMING TUESDAY £ JUNEAU Is NUT P TOM g Agg‘&‘;& : H : ZACHARV 'THE LINDBERGHS AT SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO S = = ‘ in £ FRNTIER;SAYS ROGERS HORNSBY. : g‘ | These bascball celebrities helped themselves to some new records this year. Hornsby and Fred- i “THE WHEEL OF = BEGENT GALLER erick surpassed National League marks, 9}1 tied that league's home run mark for onc season and Zach- y CHANCE” § L4 ary became the first major leaguer to pitch 7;; full season withcut defeat, A ] | l “There i adventurc to be met!set a new modern National league| g, t g § ! Wit ik kieatr - DORLE 1 Bk® BlebyA tmark for Tiis acored “IRE Natioray| Rain tonlght and Tuesday; moderate ‘to fresh southeast winds. | || At Theatres |ma ner outdoor iite. And it5 ajicaue home run record for one| ZOCAL DATA I |pleasant place to pretend you're|season was equalled by Mel Oti| Time Burometer Témp. Humidity Wind Velocity Wnnm | roughing it on the frontier. Buf|and the two base hit mark for(4 p. m. yesty 2054 41 89 SE 12 Hvy. Rain. i’ | b v..jtllo"nl‘lr let ll}(r:m jol{}' yo;; itl'—':'. Nno the same circuit was droppetl fm i' a. m. today 29.62 45 87 7 Lt. Rain Lol | AT PALACE TONIGHT | |of the New York Sun. o . b W (;fi“_“,‘;; b; ‘Lw; CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS i I ot more than & conpie of| Miss Grinstend spent several BIb* tweletst ABOIY " of tho, ~YESTERDAY T TODAT ~ i years back that the wiscacres of weeks in this cx_ty during lhn_ past on and making himself a fav-| Highest 4p.m. | Low 4cm. 4am, Precip. 4a.m. f ‘ the films wagged their heads and :'sunvxmerk.1 ,}‘lef lmpre. 0’,‘?, of the|orite to become the first I _‘,)riotilflulJS~ temp. temp. emp. temp. Velocity :Mlgu. WeM.hn: 1 l opined that Jackie Coogan wou\d‘;::‘::"' Zn‘g‘“;;l;};s:gm ey :»(otlh league regular to finish a season [Ba 1814 0 10 v 0 Clear soon e, &k the age: where 1t would |bop oo ‘ol ol i the artidle | ooy 1O5Ing 8 ball game. 5 e PR EL 3 fdy i be impossible to find suitable sereen | “uppo " oo thic eman town s | With Hornsby it was a case of |Bethel a8 2 ' s i 9 Clear 1 EfEles S lthe frontier. But hm can it b;f'm'“” O3 record aug yieliag o T Jq 1 > O ( A | ,-Asan example—there's “Buttons, lipontier whon ‘there's o boat or| s ive i to another one he had L e S v e | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's new 5ea|iy, cyery day in the summer, when | i B e o (R f oy | story, playing at the Palace for the R o talkies v 8 1 made a new high | Bois: 40 » 8 % 0 Eh Sy { last two times tonight, |you may go to the talkies any,,..; j nome runs for one i 40 4 33 B —. 08 Clear {ated Press Ph | “Jackie plays the role of a page|CV°RinE. When a woman can by gh €Ul B R Pl G Kol 3 4 {0360 30" 20 ps Cldy Avsoolated” PressiBho . oY Ismart. dresses and hats in the s ¥ | . e Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh are shown with Raphael Del Valle, postmaster, el o |42. This is the onc y 46 44 40 44 90 Cldy or bellboy on a great ocean liner ghops if she is not too hard to fit, | 3 19 4 5 pe ( Who greeted them when they arrived at San Juah, Porto Rico, on their air tour of Central and South in an amazingly dramatic adven- ang’ when entertainment includes | cdualied Brinos Buboks o4 e | - 2 & 59 Lt. Rain Amerlcl. ! ture of the sea. Nonc of the old |such events as a Cadman “’""”i The m:d“: Irvrord lfo'r e u n's(FriNCE Rupex i ':“; | 34: ;: ol " g}g: e e T N e g e e P YT . TSI s WG chip stuff about it—it’s on a mod- _ | sco which the Rajah beat, was i | Visn Mierie: serliatin okt lm_\::ld the London Glee Club Sing-| o o v Kiki Cuyler in 1925 Z?z 0 54 58 12 0 Clear You’d have to FILM HEAW MARR]FS ACTRESS tel, where science has mastered all| In fact, Miss Grinstead found |CUYler's total was 14 Hornsby SR e % e ) the hardships of the sea—but where |that “Juncau has the cosmopolitan |0PPed this by several countel ; 5 3 ! guess about adventure is just as interesting as|spirit and the diversified interests| The Tecord for two base hits e g 3 in the days of the ciipper ships. (of any capital city.” And she could | WRich Frederick, Brooklyn fresh- flavoring rice 1 “Buttons” is one of the cleverest |not discover “any Alaskan lone- |Man, beat, was 50 for onc Season.| NOTE—Observalions at Barrow, Fort Yukonh, Tanana and Bagle pudd‘ng fOT things Jackie has ever given the |liness in Juneau, either.” She wrote Paul Waner set it in 1928. ‘mre made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m,, Juneau time. | screen as well as perhaps his most intcrestingly of the social life here,| This fellow Zachary, whom they |~ S | pretentious offering to date. jthe industries of the city, mention-|¢al! “Old Tom,” although he i5| An arca of low barometer overlies nearly all of Alaska this morn- l' ng the Alaska Juneau and its ac-|only ]hds turned in a nfl]r-ollm- ing with its center, 2025 southeast of Kodiak. Snow has falien in o b T tivities, the sconery in which the|ance which perhaps overshadow: Interior and at Fort Yukon and Eagle and rain over the I | 1 REDSII:S:V(;EIGE(‘SIO!‘SVEI‘“ town is set, mountaing climbing |all 9: the others. |Aleutian Islands, Southwestern and Southeastern Alaska. Tempera- - | NG, COLIS M ' land other diversions. The article | It’s all the more remarkable be-itures still continue low in the Interior. to the screen in its entirety. Warner Brothers, pioneers of the talking picture, have taken an- cLhcr step forward in the produc- tion of this famous stage play ac- companied by the tuneful melodies of Sigmund Romberg, its compo: played by the Vitaphone Symphony Orchestra, and with a magnificent horus of one hundred voices. The use of such a large number jof people brought up new piob- lems in. voice recording, but the difficulties were surmounted with complete and astonishing success, and the result was a Vitaphone pro- uction which far exc vious cfforts. { “The Riff Song” | | | A PALACE! Last Times Tonight LATEST NEWS EVENTSZ Jackie Coogan and all the oth- woruses of “The I come to the audience melodious & The d in I nn ‘BUTTONS’ A Story of the Sea Crammed with Laughs ortant roles ng production J yed by | n Boles, Carlotta King, Louise W‘F‘flz"n(ln, Johnny Arthur, John Mil- epoch- T——— | As Cosmopolitan as Any Other Capital City, Says Writer in N. Y. Sun Attractions was illustrated by a good reproduc- tion of a photograph of the city. " “The Red Dance,” which opened as ‘the feature attraction on the screen of the Coliscum Theatre | last night, proved to be a picture | r B D P T te) that thrilled and held at concert | Flying Student # pitch the interest of the capacity | audience who witnessed it. Dolores | Del Rio, Charles Farrell and Ivan Linow, a giant Russian are cast| in the prineiple roles and give splendid performances. | Some of the sequences, thaose| showing Del Rio performing her | Red Dance, are made in technicolor, | There are plenty of thrills, a fine| romance and scenes of unusual in-| terest in this production. The| czar and his family, Rasputin, the | black monk, Trotzky and other fa-| mous characters of the revolution| play their party and help round a| nearly perfect cntertainment. The direction of Raoul Walsh is splen- did and the maker of “What Price | Glory” proves that he is still the| master of them all. i P SRS S 4 ted Press Photo em Mathewson, jr, son of hqhq:l:uw York Giant pitcher, has been. designated by the war de- partment. to, begin mlnlnu at the {army Pflmm flying schools In Califérnia. " RICHARD BARTHELMESS | IS AT PALACE TUESDAY —— A remarkable cast supports Rich- ard Barthelmess in “The Wheel of Chance,” the new First National Texas and {left cpen. | would be arranged so first and sec- THE. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1929 \Ow’s Stugging, Zachary’s Hurling Feature Drive on Ba 4 l B ball Records| By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor (Associated Press Feature Service) NEW YORK, Oct. 14—The de-| fenseless old record book took a lgood pounding this year. I One week after Rogers Hornshy | Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Korecast for Juneau and vicinity, ber—~uing 4 p. m. today: cause Jonathan Thomas—that is Zach’s full given name—was cast, overboard by Washington last year | and landed with the Yankees only | because the champions were stag- gering around under the burden of | a second class pitching staff. IMINOR LEAGUE CHIEF || URGES SPLIT SEASON TOPEKA, Oct. 14—A revolution- ary change in - :or ieague baseball | schedules, designed to bring sea- sons to a close semi-annually with | 2 scramble by all clubs for ranking | {positions, is advocated by Dale Gear,| & ent of the Western league and ern association. | His idea is to split the playing! season for all minor leagues, Arom‘ 4 class A on down. The last eight! days on each Half season would b:, Subsequently schedules} 1 ond place clubs in each circuit| would meet in'a “final series” those | last eight days. Third and fourth place teams also would be paired, and so on to cellar contenders. JAMES H. PERXINS Through a series of consolidations rectr of {the National Oity Bank, with its % GREATEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION | IN AMERICA IS NATIONAL CITY BANK | Mr. Mitéhell is Bresident and Di- the Ba Natfonale de la Republique d’Haiti; The National | HILLS BROS 2 BIG SHOWS COLISEUM Wesremi s \WEdectric SOUND [jofl SYSTEM TUESDAY Bur you can deliciously flavor a rice pudding for. three. And although millions of pounds of Hills Bros. Coffee are sold every year, it is never roasted in bulk. Only a few pounds at a time by the continuous proc- ess—Controlled Roasting. As a result a matchless, uniform flavor is produced such as na other coffee has. ! wedding in Hellxwood, c:l. ““Buli” Montana and hig't brlde, M-ry Paulun Monuu, m l 4 muummmmn Fraanfelter Kookin China is gua: anteed hr"-;r against Mr. Gear believes such an ar- allled financial institutions, has [City Bank of New. York (France) ————t———— ! 1 screen drama opening at the Pal- ace theatre next Tuesday. For the second time Lina Bas- quette takes the role of leading lady to Barthelmess in the role of Ada.) Margaret Livingstone plies her feminine wiles in the role of Josie Drew, who later calls herself Win- nie Ross. “Bodil Rosing enacts the very sympathetic role of the mother in “The Wheel of Chance,” with War- ner Oland as the father. Oland was for years the deep-dyed screen villain, but recently graduated into sympathetic roles. Sidney and Martha Franklin, the brother and sister, play as man and wife and the parents of Lina Bas- quette. Jacob Abrams is the grand- father and Ann Schaeffer the dis- solute midwife. t! b 165-POUND BACKFIELD University coaches had their choice backs weighing 175 pounds, another set weighing 165 pounds. They are choosing the latter. {running set, with tremendous pow- er. BEATS 175-POUND SET DURHAM, N. C. Oct. 14—Duke his year between a quartet of and The 175-pound quartet is a hard rangement would eliminate lop: when a pennant race is do against tail-enders. Keener competition under proposed change, he points should result in better games small club. owners. He intends to recommend su But the 165-pounders fit in better with Coach Jimmy Dehart’s plans or a fast, deceptive attack with lots of passing. Sam Buie, a halfback, is one of the best passers in the countty, and Glenn Robeson, the other halfback, a sophomore, is the greatest pass receiver and carrier ever seen at| i - | Duke. S ESddad e R e R T THE DESERT SONG” AT | COLISEUM TOMORROW | i o e U e LThe wonders of Vitaphone are presented in new guise in “The Desert Song,” the brilliant oper- The fullback, always an import- ant cog of a team coached by De- Hart, led the country with 19 touchdowns in 1927. is the little Jankoski, who “Buz” Rosky, a former end, is a etta’ which takes its place as the|quarter. Three of the men weigh first musieal play ever transferred S of which he is president. JOB Printing Quick Service if you want it—reliable service | always. We always place every printing job we do. are good printers—know it— lnd are willing to back contests that so frequently result early in the season, and the appar- ent winner closes its schedule bigger gate receipts for worried change this fall to the two leagues guarantee of satisfaction back of | inctitutions in 1921. sided |bccome the greatest financial in- stitution of America. Its assets e in excess. of two-and-a-half |billions of dollars. Among the lat- |est of the major financial trans- actions of the National City Bank |was the absorption of the Farmers Trust Company. The latter com- (pany was reorganized and called the City Bank Farmers Trust Com-« pany. James H. Perkins, who became President - of the Farmers Trust jCompany in 1921, was retained as IPresident of the City Bank Farmers Trust Company. He is also @ member of the Board of Directors of the National City Bank. Charles E. Mitchell, probably | America’s leading banker, was prj- {moted from the Vice-Presidency lof the National City Bank and S. A.; The National City Company, Ltd,, of Canada; The Natonal City Realty. Corporation; The Nationa!| City Safe Deposit” Company; and ' Director of the Corporation Trust ‘Company of New Jersey; Corpora- _I:mn Trust Company of New York, ! Discount Corporation of New York, | 1 Reserve Bank of New| 'York; American & Foreign Power mpany; International Telepho e | & Telegraph. Corporation; U. S.| Realty & Improvement Company Ind Anaconda Copper Mining Com- | (pany. Mr. Mitchell is also truv of the Teachers' Insurance &| |Annuity Association, 3 —_———a—— [ Mrs. B. H. Howard and daugh- ler, Betty Jane, left Juneau on thv.‘ ) § cided | the out, and ch a | | ‘Admiral Rogers and are making mc ‘ound trip to Skagway and Sitka.| They will return to Juneau about| Thursday evenlng \ | Presidency of the National City 1Ccmpany to be President of both Last spring i April, 1929, he was made Chairman |of the Board of Directors of the | National City Bank, the National OflerItj Company, the City Bank Far- {mers Trust Company and the In- lmm our We Hazel Hale of Wheeler Miil, Ky., has ridden a pony to school every; day for four years. She estimates i she has traveled 8,000 miles on SEE THE STETSONS FIRST!” STETSON HATS Not only the leaders in Hat Styles but they Hhave the Quality needed to with- stand all sorts of weather conditions. * Moderately priced. SABIN’S The Store for Men | |No. 808 Pudding | 797 $1.80 each No. 829 Round E-ester 11" $4.70 cech ASK YC’LLL DIALZR Loy Thomas Hardware Ca LU LT