The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1929, Page 3

PALACE 7:15———9:15 AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRA AN ALL LAUGH SHOW g it ADDED After ATTRACTIONS the War LATEST NEWS IN PICTURES Was Over! A comedy riot of the army of occupaticn mostly occu- pied with a devastating pair of eyes. Full of mirth, humor, fun, pathes and >mbarrassing moments. “Total Loss” A comedy just built for good hearty laughs { ‘PRESENTS, 10—20—50—Loges 60 cents TONIGHT————LAST TIMES CHARLIE MURRAY m “THE HEAD MAN” NEWS ; 'CARTOON 10—20—50—Loges 60 cents 1 picture opening at the Coli- seum Su rs Belle Bennett in S folly and presents Joe s Jim, who is the “Me” of the title. Molly and Jim made tan cement with their marriage \vows that, if either ever wanted Attractions At Theatres |freedom, it was to be asked for s /and granted without question. For fifteen years tney toured the *!small towns in their cheap little jburlesque show, always yearning ;:‘lor Broadway, but always in love Charlie Murray is in town! |with cach other—and then their For years—even beforc the gen-|dreams of fame come true for Jim. CHARLIE MURRAY & | | NOW AT PALACE ial genius of stage, screen and But with fame, came a rift in love's| vaudeville comedy made his debut !lute and Molly begins to wonder if in split-reel “mirthquakes” of the| silversheet, that announcement has | had speclal meaning. To adults, | children, folks of all ages and both | sexes, it was the equivalent of say-| The undersigned, naving ua the ing “The circus is here!” {11th day of October, 1929, filed his In “The Head Man,” at the Pal-!final account as executor of the ace Theatre, however, there is a will of Michel I. Sheveleff, de- new and even more ling | ceased, in the Probate Court for Charlie Murray. , First )J]uneglu I_Drecintct, fil:;)slga, no:i;xewll: National's elaborate production of SHENY. ngexwx- 0 LI Do the delightfully whimsical novel by | S°¢F Persons interested tn seid Harry Leon Wilson, “The Boss of 1929, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Little Arcady,” is by far the best|of said day, at the office of the in which the famous comedian has United States ~Commissioner, in ‘ever appeared. the United Staes Court House, in While it is brimful of every sort the City and Precinct of Juneau, of fun, from burlesque to whimsy, it | is also logical, cleverly-evolved :md] very human picture. |the settlement thereof. NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT o 53! ANDREW P. KASHEVAROFF, | “MOLLY AND ME” AT || Executor of the will of Michel | COLISEUM TOMORROW | | 1. Sheveleff, deceased. B 43 First publication, Oct. 12,.1928, ; “Molly and Me,” the Tiffany- Last publication, Nov. 9, 1929. AND DISTRIBUTED, BY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; SATURDAY, NOV. 2, she isn't only so much cxcess bag- gage. The story, which is an original by | Lois Leeson, provides Belle Bennett with a dressier role than she has had for sometime, while Joe E. Brown's character is made to order jfor this funny man, who can alm {drag forth a tear. Alberta Vaughn lis the little fancy stepper who kicks up a lot of trouble and heart im- terest and Charles Bayer plays the theatrical producer. Albert Ray directed “Molly and Me,” which presents many talking and singing sequences recorded by |the RCA Photophone. The syn- chrenized musical score is by Hugo Riesenfeld, and the theme. song es- pecially written for the picture by PLAN TO SPEED DEVELOPMENT OF NATIONAL PARK Interior Department to| Rush Opening of Mt. McKinley District The Department of Interior is planning to speed up the develop- SUNDAY “= COLISEUM TALK SING and DANCE in 2 SHOWS 7:16—-9:25 MONDAY = Territory of Alaska, is the time|and show cause, if any there be, and place set for the hearing of | why the said account should not objections to said account and for/be settled and allowed. DELCO WATER SYSTEMS DAY-FAN RADIO SETS (All Products of General Motors) W. P. JOHNSON - FRONT STREET ment of Mount McKinley National | L. Wolfe Gilbert and Abel Baer is|Park in this Territory in order that| called, “In the Land of Make-Be-|its unique wealth of animal life and lieve.” its magnificent scenery may be { easily accessible to the American = touring public, says a press an-| nouncement just issued by the De- ) . | PATtment. '°me Already, it said, construction work most wistful of all screen players|On the road across the park to so she plays the role of a wistful {COPPer Mountain, 80 miles from the little German girl in Universal’s|Alaska Railr is sufficiently ad- comedy of the American Army of vanced that, by the end of the 1931 Occupation, “Buck Privates,” which |Season, a modern hotel will be will open at the Palace Theatre at|erected at this point from where the Sunday matinee. excellent views of the mountain Lya De Putti and Malcolm Mc- itself and of the Alaska Range may Gregor play the leading roles while |be had. |Eadie Gribbon, as the hard-boiled | Mount McKinley is the highest top sergeant, plays opposite Miss|mountain in North America, and in | addition has the distinction of ris- el " “BUCK PRIVATES" IS AT PALACE TOMORROW & itts. e N ing higher from its base than any | other mountain. Not even the far' BIG VAN lNSTALLS famed Himalayas rise so far above i LATEST MACHINERY their own base. Of McKinley’s to- tal height of 20,300 feet above sea- level, the greater portion, or about 117,000 feet, rises above timberline and above the tundra-covered pla- teau stretching away on its north and west. Two-thirds of the way down from its summit the moun- tain is blanketed in glistening snow, upon which the summer-long sun- shine plays with marvelous effect. Great glaciers flow down its south-| ern and eastern slopes through a’ region of Arctic sublimity. Especially interesting, are the’ {great herds of wild animals that) {roam through the park and that are iincreasing steadily under the pro- tection afforded them by park au-| thirities. The carlbou with its| {large antlers is very picturesque, and roams the great plateau at the base of Mount McKinley in great herds. Mountain sheep also arej found here in great numbers and moose and the great Alaska brown bear often may be encountered. The famous Alaskan grizzly is also in cvidence. The opportunities for enjoyment ! of unique conditions affords a chee- chako, as the people of Alaska call outsiders, are almost unbelievable.! Road to Have Hotel In connection with the develop- ments under way or outlined by the Department of the Interior, the Alaska Railroad is planning the | IN HIS JUNEAU SHOP In order to care for the ever in- creasing trade in a more efficient manner, Big Van, The Gun Man, has installed a new Champion Shoe Finishing Machine, manufactured |by the Champion Shoe Machine | Company, in St. Louis, Mo. It is |the finest and latest type of ma- icmne on the market today, and is la part of the equipment to be in- ]istalled in Van's Shop in preparation for the time when a modern and |first class shce factory will be op- |erated in the city of Juneau. | The new machine is a brilliant | scarlet in color and blends with the maroon walls and cream colored |ceiling of Van's shop. Unlike the usual dingy and dark interiors oIl shoe repairing shops, Van's color scheme is decidedly original and cheerful. |" ‘Guns, ammunition and trappers and hunters supplies may also be purchased at the shop of “Big Van, The Gun Man,” on Seward street. - - FAILS TO PAY TAX Word has been received by Mar- | |shal Albert White that Richard Young was arrested in Sitka by U. |8. Marshal Schnabel for failing to | pay his school tax. HEAR BELLE BENNETT—JOE BROWN OLLY and ME” AND FOR ADDED PLEASURE construction of & new hotel at Me- Kinley Park Station, which is now park headquartefs as well as a sta- tion on the Alaska Railroad. When this is done McKinley Park Station will be designated a division point on the Alaska Railroad. time it is expected that travel to the park will be materially increas- ed, since an all-night stop-over perb. will be given and tourists will have an excellent opportunity to see the park during the long evenings that i the Arctic summer | SHPVUiL - urle ¢ astone. but in g totally virgin wild sun. . Pending the instailation and com- pletion of these more elaborate fa- | cilities the Department has arrang- ed to provide informal accommoda- tlons at Savage River, which is 12 miles distant from McKinley Sta- | tion. 1In all, 38 miles of main road are available. from the railroad to Mile 38, and preliminary work has been done on five miles more. A number of interesting saddle horse trips are available from the base camp at Savage River to outlying camps. View From Air Anocther interesting way to get 'a At that|rivers of this district and air views BEBE DANIELS in SWIM, | GIRE; SWIM! view of this wild area is to fly| from Fairbanks along the north- ern boundaries of the park to the interesting mining camps of the Kant{shna district. Many moose can be seen in the beaver lakes and of the north side of Mounts McKin- ley, Russell, and Foraker are su- Mount McKinley National Park contains 1,629,800 acres,—more than twice the size of the proud Yosem- ite and almost the size of Yeliow- state. - It is surrounded by mil- lions of acres of unexplored area. || - YENISON SELLER FINED Hugh Watson, Indian, pleaded guilty to the charge of having sald venison, which is a violation of Section 8, of the Alaska Game Laws, and was fined $40, or 20 days in jail, by Judge A. W. Fox, U, 8. Commissioner. —_———a———— i LET Amnquis. rress Your BSult. we call end deliver. Phone 528 TONIGHT ONLY- —— FOX MOVIETONE NEWS You See and Hear the World News 2 BIG VITAPHONE ACTS and a 100% All Talking Comedy—“KISSES” New Ford Fordor Sedan Is An Economical Car to Drive : ECONOMICAL because of its low first cost, ahd tow cost of up-keep. Economical because it has been ' made to stand up under thousands and thousands of | miles of steady running. : An indication of the built-in quality of this ear is shown in the extensive use of fine steel forgings. . More steel forgings, in fact, are used in the new Ford than in lmost &ny other car, regardless of price. - | Come in and learn about the safety, comfort, smoothness and alert performarnce of this ear by driving it yourself. Youll know it’s & great auto- mobile the minute you take the wheel. Juneau Movors, Inc. Marshal While also received ‘word that Willie John had been arrested |by U. S. Deputy Marshal Schnable | for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law and would appear before |U. 8. Commissioner DeArmand to- 'day in Sitka. — .. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT {Commissioner’'s Court for the Ju- neau Precinct, Territory of Al- aska, First Division, in Probate. In the matter of the Estate of| | JOHN E. NELSON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that V. A. Paine, administrator with will annexed, of the Estate of John E. Nelson, Deceased, hav- jing filed in this court his First and Final Account of his admin- istration of said estate, the hearing of same has been fixed for Friday the 3rd day of January, 1930, at| the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- noon, &t the court room of said court in the Federal Court House in -said Precinet, and all persons| | interested in said estate are hereby | | | | notified then and there to appear 1 I | | (Seal) A. W. FOX, || Commissionet and ex-officio | Probate Judge. IRNE First publipatipn,, Nov. 2, 1929. |l Tast oo N 30, 1929. ||| | 1 | Dated, November 1, 1029. { : \ | £ ok A laska Electric Light JUNEAU e (Jonservation costs of operation. % During the past ten years the electrical industry has saved 180,000,000 tons of coal by improvemnts in the art of generating electricity by steam. In 1919 it requited an average of near- ly 314 pounds of coal to generate a kilowatt hour of electrical energy. By 3922 this had ‘dropped to 2% pounds, and'in 1928 there had been a further decrease to 13/4'; pounds. That the consumer has received the benefit is proved by the reduction in domestic rates, which today average 14 per cent lower than they were in 1929, in spite of the increase of other & Power Co. ¢ AFTER THE SHOW Try one of our DELICIOUS SANDWICHES A Dish of Smith’s Ice Cream or a Hot or Cold Drink -Juneau Ice Cream Parlors NEXT TO PIGGLY WIGGLY DOUGLAS i} FEATURING " CAMEO HATS at One Special Price $5.50 moowis 8100 | 85¢ VESTS Speéial at ............ 7