The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1930, Page 3

e Entire Change Episode No. ‘ACE OF SCOTLAND YARD” The First Talking \m ial LU T T TR T PALACE —TONIGHT— Entire Change A Special Show for the Children as Well as Adults “LEAPING LOVE Charley Chase Il Taolking Comedy TIM MCCOY Stampeding cattle, blazing is the heritage of LATEST NEWS OPENS THE 10—25—50—1 COMING OF with JOAN CRAWFORD plains, and a romance that \merica. SHOW .oges 75 cents SUNDAY “The Voice of the City” ALL T WATCH F! DUNCAN ALKIE OR DATE SISTERS All Talking Singing Specizl Attractions At Theatres » has been produced wWith s care that characterizes "airbanks’ productions. mosphere is such that on is made to feel as if present beforec a real ancient city, pecple. The setti posing because of their bigness £\l\(‘. plendor. The plot of “Gaucho,” is the life of a South American cowboy ban- dit with all the action and activi ties as -a leader of the outlaws; and his efforts to outwit the repre- ! sentative of a cruel Governor, later becoming Governor himself. ! It far surpasses anything that Mr. " Fairbanks has ever attempted be-| fore, both in actions and atmos- | phere. ¥ The supporting cast includes Lupfl‘ Velez, Gerain Greer, Eve Southern, | Nigel Brulier, Gustav Von Seyffer- | titis and others. TIM W'COY 1 PALACE, TONIGHT t'.’\ western picture without “ho- kum,” for that reason all the more fhrill- i ing, .is Tim McCoy's latest vehicle for Metro-Goldwyn Mayer, “The Law of the Range,” opens at thej Palace tonight. McCoy is an ideal western hero and Joan Crawford makes an ideal- ! 1y beautiful heroine. | The story is an exciting adventure | of the '80’s staged in the Lone Star | ctate in the days when men were| men and. the bad man ruled the! plains. MecCoy has the role of a Texas Ranger, charged with the duty of maintaining peace over an area of many hundred square miles. There are thrills aplenty for even the most critical motion pieture audience. A holdup that looks like a holdup, a thrilling cattle stam- pede and a prairie fire so fierce| that the audience comes out feel-| ing their faces for blisters, are but a few of the tense moments of the film, An all-talking comedy and an- other episode of “The Ace of_Sco(- land Yard” will also be shown. @ - — “VOICE OF THE CITY” AT PALACE ON SUNDAY *With all this talk about the! “foreign invasion” of the screen it is interesting to note that the Pal- ace Theatre will open Sunday with a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pictur"I which can be truly classed as “All- American.” { This production, “The Voice of the City,” an all-talking pictura| directed by Willard Mack, the emi- | nent playwright, draws its talent| from all parts of the country.| Mack, suther and player of the! principal charhcter-part, as well as' the director, comes from Morris- in It is quite fitting t John Miljan, should IHH rough-sounding _pla ROOMS ROOMS am neated rooms, newly paint- ed with hot and cold xunmng wat- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 7, 1930. Entering Movies Oscar Straus, composzr of many | popular opérettas, is coming to America and will write the score for an American sound film. HANS FLGE noes § QUICK WORK ON | Hawk Inlet Wiii Be One of Best Canneries in Alaska | —Ready for Machinery nd Com g has been co ready for t e put in completing a mon wa B unuu zooms ™ er. Beautiful marine view. $15.00,% monthly. Private baths. Boardmg House. Home —adv. | that is real and natural and | ; VAI.EN{%E with a bex of Pig'n- Whistle Candy Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Tost Office Substation Ne. I 5 feet longer, being 40 b) 240 |with a 40 by 40 feet building for [the machine and blacksmith shop. It is n( lmw\ mill construction, siding and galvaniz Onz decided impr use of a trussed roof, | posts in the working Fish will be received ir -floor bins of solid plank truction, discharging on a cen- | 1 sluice with elevator to the | |“Iron Chinl s0 that handling | iwill be almost entirely automatic. | | “The machinery will be the same | las was in the old cannery, bein | practically new: two lines for talis and o for halves, including new |American Can company vacuum i clesing machines, clinchers and | reforming lines, ‘and an 80 hp. | Fairbanks-Morse diese! engine and | nerator; the machines being op- space. 1 i | | ‘Hans Floe has been in the fis | business all his life, and is one of |the best known cannerymen in the salmon industry. A native nl Nor- | the errhwostcrn Fxsheric.s com- pany on a piledriver at Dunda: |In 1911 he worked on Puget Sound | jfor the Astoria and Puget Sound | Canning Company, returning there for 1913 and 1914, after spending the 1912 season as web forem#n at | Hawk Inlet. In 1915 he went back| to Hawk Inlet, and has returned | there each season since; serving as | outside foreman for five years, af- ter which he was promoted to the | position of superintendent, which he has now held for ten years, “He is also president of the [ Northwestern Herring compcry, or- | ganized in 1924 by his brother, Ol \I) Floe, which operates a large and successful herring curing and re- | duction plant at Port Conclusion, at | the opposite end of Chaymm‘ s’rmt from the Hawk Inlet can- } nery.” R BURFORDS HAVE FRlGlDAlRE‘ A new Frigidaire was installed at | Burford’s ‘Corner yesterday by W.| P. Johnson, local representative of | the Frigidaire manufacture; new equipment will ke Burfords in connection with thei soft drink and ice cream couuter. - The blotter of the jail at Med- ford, Ore.,, has been replaced aft 43 years of service. On it wer~| recorded 2,542 arrests. I d in groups by separate mo- |:, | ROMILLA HOSIERY TONIGHT HERE’'S HERE——— AND HOW! COLISEUM TONIGHT 9:30 The Picture of the Year and the One You’ve Waited For > seen “The Mack of Zoro,” “Don Q” and the “Black Pirate”—But you have not seen nothing yet until YOU SEE UGLAS FAIRBANKS in “GAUCH(” Fox Movietonews RANCHMAN NOW LIKE NEW MAN me that | | . KEECH years I suffered with trouble, indigestion and astipation. My weight fell off, | tually failed and med to help me. I on, and I feel like my ch had been taken out A .man lhuL had heen mado over again! Sargon Pills absolutely end- | Qd my constipation!”—William M. | k ranch owner, R,eaumh Box 468, Route 1. | Butler-Mauro Drug Agents. —adv. Co,, T L L L L UL “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” [ is so flattering — so satisfy- ing — in its length, in its beauty of texture, in its charmingly proporuoned heel design, in its wearas | bility! Offered in a fascin« ating range of French- inspired shades. “Juneau’s Own Store” | lmlllllllllIlll|l|IllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII‘ with LUPE VELZ and EVE SOUTHERN Paramount Sound News Coming Sunday - STATE STREET SADIE - See and Hear Her ALL OVER THE WORLD 1+ Make Shopping a Pleasure Shopping is so easily and quickly done at PIGGLY’S. Every item is in full view for your examination and selection. It is a pleasure to walk down the wide aisles and select from the spacious well stocked shel\es the best quality foodstuffs and know that you are saving money on EVERY PURCHASE. Only the FINEST FOODS for you to choose from. Piggly Wiggly Flour 49 Ib. sack, $2.40 Pure Cane Sugar 15 lbs. for $1.00 5 Ib. Pail Pure Honey 75 cents Fancy Blue Rose Rice 4 1bs., 33 cents Searchlight Matches Carton of six, 29¢ Darigold Milk 10 tall cans, 95¢ Nalley’s Mayonnaise Quarts, 59 cents Bulk Soap Chips 4 lbs. for 49¢ BUTTER Piggly Wiggly Special Coffee, 3 lbs. for $1.00 Del Monte Catsup 14 oz. bottle, 22¢ Bulk Dates 2 lbs. for 29¢ Fresh Shipment Hardtack 2 lbs., 29 cents Imported Norwegian Flatbrod, 28¢ pkg. Eagle Brand Milk 2 for 45 cents Red Mexican Beans 4 lbs. for 39¢ 5 Ib. Pail Rock Dell Syrup, Cane and Maple, 69¢ GHIRADELLI'S SWEET GROUND Washington’ Maid Fancy Creamery. Butter CHOCOLATE 2 lbs. 89 cents 3 Ib. can, $1.05 ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR SATURDA Y, MONDAY AND TUESDAY We Deliver Phone 24 MAIL, ORDERS .CAREFULLY FILLED