The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 10, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1930. LT A ENTIRE CHANGE TONIGHT DALTON and NE SEE CORINNE The LG T T TALKING in Moln ONE OF THE 6 BEST PICTURES OF ITS MONTH’S REVIEW “The Boy Friend” MAX DAVIDSON COMEDY 10-25-50 cents Loges 75 cents “SHOW R T L T T T L T DL TR LT TR T T PAlACE Divine Lady IAN KEITH and a Cast of S Prisoners WATCH FOR DATE ON ST ENTIRE CHANGE TONIGHT PITSHMANN WS —HEAR GRIFFITH of the Screen ar’s Famous Story R R L R T TP T HHHH BOoAT” -, Hin Attractions At Theatres e 2 S CORINNE GRIFFITH IN TALKIE AT THE PALACE In “Prisoners,” the best i Ferenc Molnar's novels, been adapted for the screen b; Forrest Halsey as Co e Grif fith's latest First National starring vehicle and is to be shown at the known of which has Palace Theatre starting tonight, the { star will be supported by a di guished cast. Her leading man .n Ian Keith, who will be seen as 2 handsome young attorney. Otto Matiesen will pl uresque and overly-dramatic Hun- garian actor in a 11 rep company. Julanne Jo! daughter of Charles Clea. plays a prison warden, has second most important fem role. Jean Laverty will be seen as Bella, an actress. .~ Bella Lug- osi, distinguished Hungarian stage actur, who has appeared in various Broadway productions since cominz to American and recently created a distinct impression in California in the stellar role of Dracula, makes his film debut in “Prisoners” as the suave and sinister proprietor of a boisterous Vienna night club. In the big courtroom scen2s, wher? Miss Griffith as a Hungarian wait- ress, is tried for theft, Harry North- rup, who has to his credit twenty- six yeading heavies on the legiti mate stage, has the part of prosecuting attorney. E. T. C:l- vert acts as presiding judge and Keith is the counsel for the do- fense. ' HAROLD LLOYD AT COLISEUM, TONIGHT f32 AR R Hardld Lloyd is not only one of | the most cuccessful film producer: as well as actor in motion picturs today, but he is the only ownar of a regulation sized sireet car railway privately owned in the United States, according to claims made by his production staff. How | official, as well as a screen come- | dian, was made known when it was | announced that a half mile stretch of track was constructed in West- | wood, his studios in California for | the filming of the production, “Speedy,” his latest Paramount re-| lease, which is at the Coliseum to-“‘ night. | Figuring mainly in the plot of “Speedy,” is an old horse drawn street car, the type which passed from use several years ago, when' the present form of transportation | was developed. As the locale of the new comedy is laid in the| world’s largest metropolis, Lloyd resurrected one, of the old cars in n New York car barn #hile he was on location with the company in New York, and had it shipped to California. There the railway was built on the set which is one of the largest ever constructed for any film company. Hetce Lloyd hecame tne owner of the only pri- vate street car in the country, and narhapa the world, claims the pro- tion umit of the Tloyd com- nany. The bespe"h.rle’l comedian 5ps 18 months in preparing “Sp> for. his numerous fans, and it is said to have eclipsed all other pic- tures made by him . He introduces to the film fans, Miss Ann Christy as his new leading lady. Lloyd has become a transportation | i) i ! ‘ * for i Marchal PRISON LABOR - WILL BE USED IN TOWN WORK Experiment Started Here * Recently Will Be Extend- ed Now to Skagway Extension of the prison labor ex- periment to Skagway will be made was announced toda Marshal White. The suceess of the i cxperiment here has been marked that it felt there v ry justification for broadening its field. Eight prisoners jail at Skagway will form " volunteer labor, Marshal White said. Only men who desire to do co will be put on it, as was the case here. The movement for extending the experiment to Skagway was initiat- ed by the City Council of that community. It petitioned the Marshal and pointed out that the City finances would not permit the work to be done by paid labor, and less prison labor could be used would not be done. The matter was submitied to Attorney General INDORSED BY EX- - U, 8. MARSHAL “I went to Alaska during’ the gold stampede of 1897, spent 20 yvears in that country, and while there, served as United States Exposures and rough liv-| S T—————— in the Federa | | EMORY J. SLITER | ing brought on indigestion, consti- pation and sharp, cutiing rheu-| matic pains, and I returned to Seattle in 1918 weakened and’ run- down. My sirength and eneargy were far -below par, and I suffered so much at times I was afraid I would have to give up my position | with the Pacific Steamship Com-| pany. Then I started Sargon, and thet was the beginning of my pres- ent splendid health. Four bottles| of this medicine along with Sar-| gm Pills strengthened and invig ed me. My indigsstion and stomach trouble are and ery umatic pain i gone. Sargen Pil itioned liver and enure.y cvercame my constipation.”—Emory J. Sliter, 232; Hh Ave., Seattle. Butler -Mauro' Drug Ageats. Co, Inc 1 LR T T LT by | Other | Banking house, Cash on hand | Cashier’s —-ad\,l By DEMING SEYMOUR \. P. Feature Service Writer) NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Henry L. Stimson’s cormarac-2 of many a morn- canter over Long Island paths, goes to London as his pe 1 aide at the ccnference on na- val limitations. For his right hand man at the jons cn armament reduction Mr. e Arthur Wilson Page. P t of the American Tel- ephcene and Telegraph company, or editor of World's Work, and e late Walter Hines Page, to Great Britain in the administration. timson and Page are neighbors Huntingtos ) A - Their | y homes are half a mile art, and both find in horseman- Iship their i pal recreation. . When both were in private life they rode their saddle horses im| each othe company for an hour in the early morning, and often| they have ridden td hounds in the West Hills hunt, organized by Col- onel Stimson among owners of the country bplaces on Long Island's north shore. But it w affection tk t prompted Stimson to s named gate to the London conference. Page, his friends say, will be an nvaluable assistant because of his ‘w ide contacts and his genius for e and how to gather = needed information quickly. g The story told that when the rld war broke out in 1914 an is- e 37 World's Work was ready for the presses. Page, who had just beccme editor of the magazi For th present the crew will on Skagway streets. The | wor! l' will consist of filling in streets |and widening them, and opening up streets. Next spring it is |planned to use the crew on road | {building from Skagway to a near- by glacier uncer the supervisory di- ‘rektmn of the United States Bureau |cf Public Roads. Volunteer prison lavor is proving popular throughout the country, | Marchal White said today. Wher- |ever the experiment has been tried have taken advantage of it. Already the benefits are being , felt in the lessening of discontent- | ment among the prison population The Marshal, who has shown an | active interest in the reform move- | ment and took a leading part in| starting the experiment here, be- | lieves there is a big field in A]as-[ ka for it. He sees here an op- | portunity for utilizing more than | local prisoners and thinks there may be a chance to get the Fed- { eral government to assign prisoners Alacka from McNeil Island peni- A project such as con- ing a road from Thane to Taku Glacier, for which no funds are now available and would not be for many years to come, might easily be consummated by such means, the Marshal pointed out { Labor used on it would not be competing with local labor. It wonuld offer an outlet for men at McNeil Island who desire to get ut of the penitentiary and work rather than remain cooped up in its walls. ~From a prison stand- point mo serious difficulties would be presented. Little or no chance would be present for escape of men S0 employed and there would be cross (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) (Bank With Branches) Report of the Financial Condmon’ of the BANK OF ALASKA, Jocated at Skagway, Territory of Alaska. at the close of business on the 31st day of Decemer, 1929. RESOURCES {Loans and discounts Loans on real estate United States bonds own- ed o bonds and war- rents owned furniture } 33,350.00 32,997.30 and fixtures Due from other banks.. Capital assigned to | branches . 75,000 00 | 1831785 | TOTAL 2. .. . LIABILITIES | Capital stock paid in $140,000.00 | | Surplus fund .. . 5,000.00 | Undivided profits less ex- | penses paid 6,568.30 Due to branches ... - 220729 Individual and savings | | $382,801.95 | depcsits 217,968.84 Demand. and time certi- {icates of deposi and certified 300.00 checks 55.60 Reserve for depreciauon on investment 10,701.92 TOTAL $382,801.95 United States of America, Terri tory of Alaska, First Judic sion, s3. I, C. P. Kirtland, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly | swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. P. KIRTLAND, Cashier. P H. GANTY, C. P. KIRTLAND, Directors. ‘olorial Seal) fubscribed and sworn to before i this 8th day of January, 1930. JOSEPH J. F. WARD, United States Commissione:. L lctead a | war. more than neighborly | designate Page as his aide when he; a United States dele-.a et ARTHUR WILSON PAGE Horseman Pal I ghmson s London 4ule w of 1 1" edition of Worid became a standard ed authority on the loc: al ‘JJK‘kL’:rOu’!J of the middl d in lTDa to th d's \\ ork, of which h and edito mada ain in 1913 editor, the years that follov often to London, gainine ng s father's friends a ‘n!'mu intance th European dip !mats and learning intimately national affairs. joined the propaganda s of the United States gover {ment when America entered the war “md at the armistice was a captain ion the United States military staff :m Paris. | After | the fam | went {an of }v, hx father's death he was ning member of his dered the about at once numb to publish in Nobody ir very accurat i pe the rsonnel size of or Europ: r zZone on most maps. But within a fort assembled a mass on the co military S pared maps which set forth tail the nature of the regions ac powers and the which had been flung in haste the western a o fronts the presses a issue withdrawn and set its devoted entirely to > United States knew | ad- and even the geography of | was sketchily charted i night Page had |, of reliable data and had pre-| in de-| AT publishing firm of Page, and he relin- quished his interests in it in 1925 to become vice presient in charge Iof information for the A. T. & T. |He also is president of the Bell | Securities company, a subsidiary. By coincidence a brother, Frank Page, who served under Herbert {cove n the American Rellef commission abroa a vice-p: nt of the International Telepk 1d Telegraph company, rival com- munications corporation. - R | 1 doubleday | i LISBON — To encourage tourist 5 | traffic to Port 1, the Govern- ment has reduced by one-half har- {bor dues fer =all foreign tourist ~im~s calling Portuguese ports. at EDGE ARR“/ ES Yo N FRANCE 2 Associated Dress Phclo Walter E. Edge of New Jersey, new United States ambass-ior to France, arriving in Paris to take up his post. Left to right: Becq de Fouquiere, chief of French protocol division; Ambaecsador Kdge and Mrs. Edge. additional cost er nment over and nermal cosi of handling and ca ing for such prisoners. e STOEE HOURS » For the accommodation trade, this store will be ¢ day evening, Janu: 10t adv. B.M, EEHRENDS CLJ Inc. While looking forward to the New Year we cannot 4 t vements of the old which have broufiht to the fore many sporting | but consider the many ach: events that have thrilled the entire |portray “Blue Larkspur,” who the greatest three-year old of the (Major H. O. D. Segrave of England, who set a new PROMINENT CITIZEN OF KETCHIKAN DIES Thomas Wood, Chief Clerk in he Ketchikan office of the U. S. Lighthouse Service, died at Ket- chikan last week after an illne: of about ten day He was born in England 52 y ago, but came to the United States with his paz- ents when a young b world’s Golden lapped oce: world. Today we | been acclaimed season. (Center) record for Arrow (lower) roa specdway in fllIIIIl!IlIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIlllHlllIIIIIlllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lll|IIIllIllUllIII|I!IlHlllllllllll’lllfllll ..n'mnnmnmlm'm (S8 PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS PATHE SOUND REVIEW 10 cents 20 cents GO cents LOGES 75 cents |lllilllllii||iHIIIIIIHIHIIIl!IIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIiIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIlilliiIIIIHIHIIH!HIIIIIIIIIIiIIlIlIlI!IIHI'! i i'OR L \l (,h] Always the First—With the Best n!) HU\\' ummmnmnuumumlmunmummmufimmn Rightaway “WHAT A Romance! DAY!” traightaway Comedy! I Talking Gomady It Talks! It Sings! . Cutaway Your GLOOM! King Comedy is a Comical Cabbie Whose Uniform Style Is LAUGHTER— in High Gear! COLISEUM It's a Honey! 10 cents 20 cents 60 cents LOGES 75 cents TONIGHT———SATURDAY Always G | been in the Lighthouse Service atb D. C.; Portland, Ore.; n, 8. C.; Chi- and Washington, New York; Charle cago; Honolulu, He was & member Alaska bar. Ketchikan for s a member of 5 organizations. A brother ding in Chicago, survive the deceased. e funeral and burial were at K iikan, under the auspices of ihe Elks. mitted to the been a resident of ten years, the EI tha M room r Goes Crazy, Kills Young Wife, Wounds Her Husban TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 10—Mr X Follett, aged 25, was sho killed, and her husband, Ken- 1 Follett, aged 27, was wounded seriously, when a crazed roomer broke into the couple’s bedroom early this morning. After the shoeting of the Folletts, 2 roomer, Fred Stahl, aged 45 ye: turned the gun on himseif and committed suicide. “I don't know why he did it unless he wcnt crnzy." Palle". said Notable Achievements of 1929 TOMITY i L;r"rcwr OCK automoh cock, who rode to vigtory in the Long I in one of the best polv tournaments of Ketchikan. | of the bar inj several States and had been ad- He had | “Tomorrow's Styles Today” Starting January 8th EXTRA SPECIAL ON LARGE SIZE Silk Dresses 38 10 48 VALUES TO $14.75 $8.95 O APPROVALS—NO EXCHANGES - Sizes —~ Juneau's Own Store” NEW YEAR’S GREETI} CARDS Geo. M.