The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1930, Page 3

Entire Change Tonight NEWS STAN LAUREL COMEDY Then The Greatest of Mystery Pictures Over RCA Photophone Part Talkie BE PREPARED TO GASP! with Herbert Holmes Rockliffe Fellowes Margaret !lvmgqton Fred Mdc 75 50 cents—Loges COMING Entire TRAPPERS ASK MIDREOPENING BEAVER SEASON Send Outirlr?iefutation of Statement Made by Chairman, A.G.C. SEWARD. Alas Jan. 20.—Fig- |ures compiled on trapping licenses {and dssed in a report from here jand carried in Associated Press | dispatches vester are confined | entirely to Sew d Anchorage and not of other alities of the Alaska Rail 1 area. The figures show a decrease in the number of licenses issued last year from the previous year. Reports continue to be stressing a cshortage of fur. The figures show a real decrease and nhot an increase, absolutely refuting a statement issued by Dr. W. H. Chase, Chairman of the Alaska Commission at Cordova. Dr. Chase d the number of trappers’ licenses were mcreasing each year and trap lines were over- lapping. His reply yesterday that| last year’s increase in the number | of licenses issued was 5 per cent, embraces the entire Territory, it is said here. Chambers of Commerce and trap- pers, with 200 members, and aided by newspapers, are endeavoring to obtain relief in the Alaska Rail- road Belt through the Alaska Game Commission by a fe of the beaver Spring. This has Change Tonight ODDITY OLIVER HARDY COMEDY | ‘ | ? Then Mystery and Thrill Picture filed Over RCA Photophone Part Talkie cents son in the d although RAMON NAVARRO in “FORBIDDEN HOURS™ l Attractions At Theatres wer to foretell iU a subjest of r cs of every from their ear est history to thc present day. In ancient times a sava; centemplating . war, went to seers to learn beforehand the of his armie: woman in love leve is requited or not. This . human weakness is the theme of “The Charlaten” the Universal all-feature . production filmed from the notable New York play, which is coming to the Palace ‘Theatre tonight. Ameng the classical romances of the world the fortune teller is cele-| brated in undying song and story. In the brilliant medieval courts of France, the seer held a high rank.|concequently been padlocked. In ancient Egypt the besutiful Cleo- | ri patra held the fates of her lovers | | ways anxious to keep up the beauty at the whims of the mystic. In the mysterious Orient, ir of of the magician eir most highly in- re dwells the ed sword is into s not only the bluff, kidding wis “The Charla- ample time has been permitted | sk the agitation first began. Failure to obtain the reopening of | the sons mecns a loss of ap- ately $200,000 among the rall number of pioneering folk a'ong the railroad b ‘i'”l‘ beaver are ])lm‘ and awaits results. ‘The gigolo is shot and the young lover of the girl is accused of the murder. It is then that the mother love of the hostess comes to the surface She reveals the fact that the boy is her son, and proceeds to fight for his freedom. Miss Guinan, exhib ful. HMAJOR ATKINS - WILL SUGCEED - D.H, GILLETTE , cracking zest for which she is fa- mous, but shows real ability in pnr- traying the part of the math Eddie Foy, Jr., comes naturally by i |his gift of character interpretation, \ |Lila Lee charms, and John David- an is here in her first picture—and it's a hot one, turing ‘l(t" in a night club uue'i: (nprml create the at- 0. pl\oxo of jazz-mad Broadway in feathers and fuss and All goes well till the report which hs xd been g the proverbial suddenly changed lo melodrama. This feature is at the Coliseum. Tex Malone’s partner in her club; has “squealed” on ‘a rival night club proprietor whose place has The al bides the right moment to “get” Tex and the gigolo. Tex, al- where |of her chorus, coaxes Bee Walters life is inscrutable and bizarre, the |to leave her young vaudeyille part- black art of the seer has always [ner, to head the “Bandit Ballet.” been the compelling motive for the |There is a climax to the act—which acts of all-powerful khans, chief- tains and kings. | includes the firing of revolvers loaded with blank cartridges. The And in India, whence came the riva) clevcrly mserts a real bullet New Chlef Engineer of Road Commission to Be Here in June |son is-successful as a rhodern Me- plnslophxles e [ | New York Papers Show ! Father Hubbard in the | Valley of 10,000 Smokes Engineer Commissioner in the Dis- riet of Columbia, with headquars | dm 5 at Washington, D. C., has been named as Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission to sucs ceed Major Douglas H. Glllette transferred, according to advices re- iceived today by Major Malcolm El- liott, president of the Commission. “I am sorry to lose the services of Major Gillette,” Major Elliott said this morning, “But I am| | The Rev. Bernard H. Hubbar (the Glacier Priést), well known and popular in Juneau, is featured in the rotograveur sections of the New York Sunday Times and the New York Sunday World of Janu- ary 12. The pictures are all taken lin the Valley -of Ten Thousand Smokes, Western Alaska. The Times gives the eminent deamn of geology f Santa Clara University a full O e with ten illustrations. The Jor Atkins' capablities is fo be as- World gives him three-quarters of‘rlgned here. His experience gained a page with three illustrations. |in municipal work at Washington Both papers present large portraits Will undoubtedly be of great value giving sweeping views of the val- to the Road Commission.” ley. Most of the other illustrations| Major Atkins, who s a classmate contain pictures of Father Hubbard of Major Gillette, graduated from or some member of his party or the United States Military Academy dogs. in 1915. He is to leave New e ee—— {York for San Francisco May 28, ar- Try the TFive o'Clock Dinner riving here late in June. Bpecials at Mabry’s. —adv. | Upon his gx'aduauon from West “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Here’s What’s New Dresses in the wonderful Marjone M odels Featuring the new GYPSY SKIRT, BOLERO- EF- FECT, Frocks. Black’ PEPLUMS, ELBOW SLEEVES, Jacket , New JACQUARD Prints and still “Lots of *_See these and doll up to look pretty and different. Juneaw’s Own Store weeks open- | Trappers | Major Layson E. Atkins, Assistant | pleased to learn that a man of Ma- | Let’s Give Her A Hand | NEWS o T World in Action See and Hear the Qlill|IlII!IIIlIVHIIIIlIIIlIII|lIIl|IIIillllllllilllllllllllIIIHIIIlIIIIIHIIIIII|I||IIIIIHIIIIII"lfllll"lll!l!!l!!" I WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST COLISEUM TONIGHT “HELL-oh-HON-EY" MAKE WHOOPEE AND BOOM—BOOM, HEY-HEYAND GA-GA WITH TEXAS G IN THE VITAPHONE ALL “QUEEN of the NIGHT CLUBY” ~———————AND FOR ADDED ENJOYMENT- FOX MOVIETONE 1009 All Talking ; Musical Comedy ‘ “SYNCOPATED ‘ TRIAL” Hey! Hey! 2 SHOWS 7:15—9:30 TONIGHT TALKING—SINGING Sound “KRAZY KA 99 JIMMY and | BETTY l MORGAN | | L Vitapkone Act \ flllIIIIIII||IIIIIIlIl||III||ll||I||II|I||I|II||IIIIIIIHIIIIIII|I|I|IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII E IPn nt Major Atkins was appointed &i— \to second lieutenancy in the ‘Ccms of Engineers. He was pro- moted to first lieutenant in 1916, a |year later recelving the rating of and was made a major in During the late’ World War he |accc anied the 14th Railway En- |gincers to France, where he served in important railway construction |and other engineering work. After the war he was detailed as an in- | struct at the Army Engineering | Bridge School in France. | Returning to this country he was {connected for a time with flood rn“tlnl work on the Mississippi He went to Washington in as Assistant Engineer Commis- in which office he purchased {land for city purpos He is well |known in Washington and is de- partment commander in the Dis- trict of Columbia for the American i Legion. | Mexico Decides To Trail Along | With Uncle Sam (Continued from Page One) years ago but already appears to {be ripening into full bloom. Frank and Tolerant | ‘The newspapers unanimously laud |these efforts and public opinion in |géneral seems in accord with them. | The press, however, cannot pass up |the occasion to remark that the |\rapprochement has been made pos- 1nble through a change in policy at Washington which has substituted ‘(rank and tolerant good will for a |shifting, occult attitude which con- tinually had this country guessing and served as a bar to confidence. One thing that is especially counted upon to promote under- standing between the two nations is President-elect Ortiz Rubio's visit to the United States. The official ‘and private ecourtesies extended to him there, brought home to the Mexican people the impression that the American government is sia- cere and disposed to go out of its way to further friendship with Mexico. e MR. AND MRS. WHITE ENTERTAIN MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. E. J. White enter- tained with a dinner party at their home on Sixth Street Monday night. Covers were laid for twelve and bridge was played during the evening. Pirst prize went to Dr. Robert Simpson and consolation to Mrs. H. L. Faulkner. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Al- len Shattuck, Mrs."H. L. Faulkner, Arthur. Fox,-Miss Miriam McBride, Miss Harriet Barragar, Bob Proper and Curtls Shattuck. e e——— UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT —_— Mrs. Josephine Steele, a former resident of Portland, Oregon, has taken over the management of the American Beduty . Parlor. You are invited fo come in and enjoy careful ‘and efficient work |under 'her supervision. —adv. | Have you tried the Five o'Clock | Dinner Bpecigls at Mabry's Cafe? Don't Suffer Another Minate—Stimulate The Liver—Enjoy Good Health The liver; kidneys and bowels must be in a healthy condition. They ufive. Sfimullw the Hver mlll with urely vej le laxative "ARTEB& LM%R PILLS. The bowels will then pass off the roimm métter and conmpatlon surely and qumkl{ eliminated. 'k Headache, 1 | AN T - = = il § a | WHO'S WHO : WHERE ‘! Capt. and Mrs. E 5 the Salvation Army, m. passengers to Vietoria on the Princess Mary, to' attend a convention of their organization. District Agent J. H. Rogers, of the White Pass and Yukon Route, dccompanied by his wife and daughter, is a passenger on the Princess Mary southbound, on a vacation The Rev. G. E. Gallant, of Skag- mm- to Seattle on R. H. Hale, Mfls(u Mechanie for the Alaska Railroad, is a passenger to Seward on the Alameda, after a vacation in the south. United States Marshal I = ‘mu m,y. m.;: I, y’. " 1 1}:‘?‘"‘_ | | Smith, | bound passenger on the Alameda.|good market for his products. Lynn i O i/ ALL OVER THE W Os of Fairbanks, i§ a west- ord ovtput from his plant and & George Sexton, Manager of the| J. H. Jennings, storekeeper for Sexton Hotel in Beward, is re- the Copper River & Northwestern turning home on the Alameda. | Rallroad, accompanied by his wife E. F. Bittner, of the Alaska Road |and daughter, Vifginia, is a passen- Commission, accompanied by Mrs. | gef to Cordova on the Alameda. Bittner, is returning west on the | e Alameda. | HAROLD POST GO! J. Bryson, freignter and packer | SOUTH ON VACATION for the Alaska Road Commission at Chitina, is a passengzer to Cor-| Harold Post, cashier of the First dova on the Alameda. | National Bank of Juneau, is a pas- Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Vance, of the ‘sanger on the Princess Mary. He Northern Hotel in Cordova, are will visit his brother, Guy Bates passengers on the Alameda, return-{Post, in Seattle, and continue, via ing from a pleasure trip to the |pir, to San PFrancisco to visit his States. ‘ other. He expects to be pwn J. E. Isom, Manager of the Gla- |alout thirty days. cier Sea Foods company, is a pas- senger to Cordova on the Alameda, | returning from a business trip to |in Seattle. Mr. Isom reports a rec- |bequd | ary publics are llmited to 143 i, the right being sold or thed. T g TR L‘h .' ercor L D ieet tt 1 wr iy A Mid-Week 'l‘reat THIS IS NOT A CHALLENGE ---- ONLY A FAIR DEAL TO THE PEOPLE OF JUNEAU BUTTER MATGHE:» GRAPE FRUI Our Best Creamery 2 pounds for Searchlight Per Carton Broken Shces 2s, 2 cans for LA 85 29 sm TABLI TOILET SOA 35 D Palm Olive or Lux 350 E g E = = § = % ! = We Deliver { CORN ON COB PINE APPLE ™(51hd™ 4 Bars Large C an, 300 25¢ Per Can Phone 24 Mail Orders Carefully Filled : %IIIIIlIIIIIIIIfl“flflilllllIlIIIIIIllllllllIflllllllllllfllllllllllfllllllllfllllllll