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

e PAIACE 7:15—9:15 TONIGHT NEW'S GARTOON LU O T T OH! What a PICTURE = whimsically R EDMUND LOWE and LOUISE FAZENDA IR T COMING Chas. Murray 12 “The Head Man” T Attractions At Theatres 8 “THE LEATHERNECK” IS AT COLISEUM TONIGHT | a3 The undying quality of real -man- to-man friendship is the motif un- derlying William Boyd'’s interesting and entertaining Pathe star picture, “The Leatherneck,” which will open at the Coliseum tonight. Meeting in war-time, two Ameri- [ | Sl can marines and a German soldier form a comradeship which lasts through a decade and carries them from one outlying post of the world’s civilization to another. When one meets romance, the others help him attain his heart’s desire. When disaster blasts his heart and hap- piness, they offer their own lives on the altar of revenge. In the hands of such able players as- William Boyd, Alan Hale and Robert Armstrong, the three bud- dies, through weal and woe, are, || hearty and often humorous. Even in ‘the most poignant moments, the “devil dogs” are true to their virile, hard-fighting selves. The comedy is bubbling and spontaneous and typically masculine . As ‘the only woman in the cast Diane Ellis, a blonde with cameo features, prove sherself an excellent ! foil for the masculine array of talent, which includes in addition to Boyd, Hale and Armstrong, such talented actors as Fred Kohler, Mitchell Lewis and Jimmy Aldine. | Howard Higgin directed. £ - 7 { CORINNE GRIFFITH | | FEATURED, PALACE | T i "‘Outcast," familiar to the pub- lic as Hubert Henry Davies’' stage success of more than a decade ago, seems to be a vehicle for making histrionic fame overnight. Its stage version brought Elsie Ferguson from obscurity to the top ranks of legitimate actresses of the day. Edmund Lowe, who supported Miss Ferguson on the speaking stage and now plays opposite Co- rinne Griffith in the screen version, which is the current attraction at the Palace Theatre, also won his L T T T DT LT O TR T LT OO O U T |ber 29, THE DAILY ALAS KA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1929. mate stage in this play. Now the screen adaptation has served to “make” a hitherto totaily unknown {vouth, one James Ford, ex-baker |and street car conductor, who jour- |neyed to Hollywood to join the ranks of extras. CHARLIE MURRAY IS COMING TO PALACE ““Charlie Murray, dramatic film ac- tor! ‘What's Nothi. wrong with that title! , as it applies to the famous comedian’s work in his latest First ional picture, “The Head Man,” |playing at the Palace Friday and Saturday. Murray had an entirely different role from those found in his recent long comedies, or his earlier two- reel farces. “The Head Man” was adapted from Harry Leon Wilson's humor novel, “The Boss of Liitle Arcady, s characterization makes him a figure of pathos as well as of com- edy. Loretta Young and Larry Kent share honors in the love story of the picture. Lucien Littlefield heads a quaint group of supporting characters in a cast that, thanks to the humanness of the story and | characterizations, smacks of famous cld stage play aggregations. FREIGHTER DEPERE IS IN PORT FROM SOUTH The Alaska Steamship Company’s | freighter Depere, Capt. New- |land, arrived at Dupont at 8 o'clock this morning and, after discharging 1,200 cases of dynamite, proceeded to Juneau. She has 650 tons of coal and also lumber for this port. The freighter has a shipment of 1,200 sheep which are to be de- livered to Jack McCord, at Port Hobron, Kodiak Island. Officers aboard the Depere are: J. Newland, Captain; J. Johanson, pilot; G. Goetz, first officer; R. Kinner, chief engineer; A. Parks, purser, and J. Schilling, steward. It is understood that the Depere will remain in port for two days before sailing for the Westward. R NOTICE The students of The Martinique School of Dancing are giving a program Friday evening at 8 p m., A. B. Hall, friends who are interested. J. adv. MONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 3000-A |In the District Court for the Dis- trict of Alaska. Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. Alaska. MICHAEL BOKACH, Plaintiff vs ANNA BOKACH, Defendant. To ANNA BOKACH, the above named defendant, GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE UNIT- |ED STATES OF AMERICA, You are hereby commanded to appear n the above entitled court holden |at Juneau in said Division and District, and answer the complaint |of plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled action, within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and a copy of said complaint upon you, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof. the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the dissolution of the bonds of mat- rimony now existing between plain- jtiff and defendant. and will apply {to the court for the wrelief demand- ed in said complaint, a copy of which is served herewith and to which reference is hereby made. The date of the order for pub- lication of this summons is Octo- 1929. The period of pub- prescribed in said order weeks.. The first publica- tion of same is October 30, 1929, and last publication of same is |Novembef 26, 1929, and the time (within which defendant is to ap- pear to answer this summons is thirty days after the completion of the last publication. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 29, 1929. (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. One. By NORMAN B. COOK, Deputy. First publication, Oct. 30, 1929. Last publication, Nov. 27, 1929. 7] a lication is four A New Florsheim “ Oxferd.: The! Raymond Blucher Style Medium Broad Toe $10.00 H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man first .great renown on the Iegm-l and Mur-! for parents and | - OPEN HERE ON FRIDAY MORN Ready for Business in | This Vicinity Halversen's Company, Inc., will | the public at 9 o'clock Friday morn- ing in the Triangle Building. For- mer patrons of Miss Halvorsen, who is now owner and manager of this modern, well-equipped shop which will cater to women’s tastes and fancies, have been patiently await- ing the opening of the shop ever since hearing that she had returned from a buying trip to San Francis- co, Portland and Seattle. A color scheme of taupe and rose with walnut trimmings is decidedly restful and the subdued colorings of the shop lend a rich, dignified tone to the general atmosphere. Two large fitting rooms will be hailed with pleasure by all patrons of Halvorsen's as will the fact that due to the spaciousness and the architecture of the shop all pur- chases may be viewed in natural daylight rather than under artificial lighting. Halvorsen’s will feature ladies’ coats, house dresses, sport dresses, afternoon frocks, evening gowns, hosiery, silk lingerie, sweaters, um- brellas, raincoats, millinery, novelty neckwear, and accessories, such as purses, handkerchiefs and corsages. There is also a girdle and girdileer department, Juneau's own store is ready for the inspection of the townspeople here and in this vicinity. PR MRS o “ ROSY SUNSET EFFECT CREATED IN DAYLIGHT | | YONKERS, N. Y., Oct. 30.—Ordi- | nary daylight appears pink when viewed from an interior of one of ‘Lho special plant growing rooms for Plant Research. ‘This room is covered with a blue yellow from the light passing through it. A room in full day- light adjoins the blue chamber. By merely stepping into the blue room and looking back, causes everything in the full light room to appear pink, cspecially all white surfaces. The illusion is due to the large volume of red rays in full light, in- visible as red to a person in day- light, but noticeable to anyone “out- side of daylight,” which in effect is the position produced by the blue chamber. |Halvorsen’s Company, Inc., | of the Doyce Thompson Institute | glass which removes the red and|? TRADE DEFIQIT Ways to Bolster Up Commerce Balance By ANDRUE BERDING (Associated Press Staff Writer) RCME, Oct. 30 lists are figuring out ways open the doors of its new shop to means of bolstering Italy's commer- | cial balance. ended showed that balance increas- ingly unfavorable. | Alessandro Martelli, National Economy Chamber of Deputies that the de- ficit in the con that is, the superiority of imports over exports was $146,440,000 more than in 1927. | The first quarter of 1929 was { of 1928. Minister Martelli claims this ad-| 5 |verse trade balance is due jtransitory causes that might not be active this year and next. He ad- ;vmu'cs two reasons, one being the {poor harvests resulting from incle- iment weather and the other, the stabilization of the lire in 1927, to which costs of production and sell- jing prices have not been able as yet | to align themselves. A subordinate reason, he says, is the increasing |customs duties of other countries. Stabilization of the lire has un- |dcubtedly worked hardship. Prices ihave risen 90 per cent since that step was taken Virginio Gayda, Giornale D'Ttalia, ing newspapers of Rome, who is a (skilled economist, suggests that to assist agriculture, three methods Ishould be adopted: provide the farmer with cheaper capital, elimi- jnate the middleman almost com- pletely, and introduce more farm mechinery. The last suggestion, he admits, will conflict with the Gov- ernment’s “demographical” policy of increasing the population as much as possible, since more farm ma- chinery will mean fewer farm la- editor of the nor Gayda recommencs for in- gamation of factories. There arc few great industrial plants in y, as there are in the United The difficulties of amalga=- mation, he admits, are great, since | practically all factories, even those jof a particular line of manufacture, e W 520 { WORRIES ITALY Economists Figuring Out! Italian econom- and Hear - See - and Enjoy The fiscal year just! Minister of revealed to the umercial balance— ' $392,250,000 or'l§ |e'.'cn worse than the first quarter one of the lead-| 'y a greater concentration and | ——— They Love! 1 ; i Laugh and Fight! STARTING TONIGHT MELODIE are widely scattered. | From the Far East a new long arm has reached out to pluck away some of Italys' trade. Japan, manu- facturing cotton cloth at low cost, is underselling Italy in her tradi- tional textile markets of Egypt, the Balkans and the Indias. In addi- tion Gayda advances three other reasons why Italian industry is sufe fering: The costs ol production and sell- ing prices have not yet become equal to the burden imposed by the revaluation of the lire. Many new countries, particularly in the Bal- kans, where Italy has long had a 1 good m et, are themselves hecem- ing industrialized. Other couatries are raising protective 5 bars riers. | Italy's trade deficit, of course, 1s partly balanced by several factors. {One is her growing shipping trade, passenger as well as freight, which brings a constant flow of income. | The Italian passenger ships to and | frem America are well patronized. Another factor is the large amount |spent in Italy by SOUND and COLOR Something You’ll Never tourists, Amer- cards at The Empire. COLISEUM § SYSTEM Tectric WILLIAM BOYD in AND FOR ADDED PLEASURE in | i '\ 100 Per Cent All- [ Talking Couiedy “DANCING AROUND” an, English, ‘French, German and rgentine. These visitors leave be- hind them each year scores of mil- lions of dollars. > e eervosecece OIL MEN SEE LUCK IN NUMBERS 13, 35 OKLAHOMA CITY, -Oct 30—To oilmen there is noth- ing aminous avwoul the num- ber 13. They think it is lucky. So is 36, In the oil fraternity therc is a superstition that land sections bearing either of those numbers arc likely to contain cil. Walter Hart, secretary of Oklahoma'’s school land com- mission, says records show higher bids for leases on scc- tions numbercd 13 or 36 0000056000000 c0000000 00000000000 eececce0eeee e New and select ne o Christig | \ | | | 1 | CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Home of Better Groceries f PHONE 478 Whether it is*y6ur = THIS is the one never varies iy - - - the only place in Amer Asttin ort Money¥sack ko b for smy Jeason whatever, Your stte HE yo ica where that is true in' fine flavor ur.6lst - - it never varies. A quality that never varies comes only from methods that never vary. That’s why cheap coffee-making and fine coffce-making do not belong together - - for nothing is so contagious as"‘cheapness." There is one coffee roaster who specializes on fine coffce only. No 2nd or 3rd grades - no cheap blends - ever enter or leave the fragrant Schilling roasting rooms SHOW 1 TARTI TONIGHT —9:20 FOX MOVIETONE NEWS The Voice of the World in Action e I IO N B ) IO 0 e e T DRAPERIES The Cash Bazaar Opposite Cable Office- 01)(?11 Ehvvnings NOTIONS NOVELTIES GAMES TOYS TCHENW ARE CHINA UTENSILS 7/ f \ “The Leatherneck” A - AT Select Your Holi- day Goods Now 1 [ We will gladly reserve them for you until later—the se- lection is larger now. LINENETTE WATERPROOF TABILE 'CLOTHS Stainless No Waskirg Something New! No more: laundry work if you use this SENSATION CANDIES ALWAYS FRESH ‘ina Large Selection of Prices IO OELART