The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRL WE D\L‘S‘DAY MAY 28, 1930. s— ] AX, PASTURE, ALACE T TIME\ 'l‘(}\ l(.H'l' Metrotone News Movietone Act HARRY LANGDON in “HOTTER THAN HOT” All Talking ((rmcd\ COLLEEN .)-.)O—L(Jges 75 cents 10 COMING “THE GIRL ON THE B\R(,E” NORMA SHEARER in “LAST OF MRS. ( HENEY™ WILLIAM HAIN in “ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE” | DOUGLAS NEWS COLLI MOORE |will be benefited many ways, | OW AT PALAC Dr. Simpson d today. It will g i ek . [afford new leadership and new Apparently the: no limit |ideas among other things, and will the ‘Solleen Moore. Just when we had about decided dramatic talent of charming that she had covered the entire field of characterization during the past few ye: along comes “Why Be Gocod?” rack story of modern youth that finds her as much at home 'in the role of a dance-mad young girl as she was in her ro- mantic portrayal of. “Lilac Time,” or Jer comic characterizations of many amusing farces. “Why Be Good?” which opened last night at the Palace Theatre, is a comedy-drama,” with equal ems phasis on the humorous and seri- ous qualities of the story. It is an up-to-the-minute picture, showing the modern American girl just as she is, her faults as well as her vir- tues being presented in an absorb- ing story that answers the question put forth in its title. ;:- VICTOR M'LAGLEN IS | APPEARING, €JLISEUM $—a Victor McLaglen came to the Coliseum last night in “A Girl in Every Port,” a fast moving, thrill- ing, original story of a roving sailor produced for Fox Films under the direction of Howard Hawks, also the author of the tale. Not since his role of “Captain Flagg” in “What Price Glory,” has McLaglen had the opportunity to play such a human and likable character, and it was the opinion of this reviewer that his “Spike Madden” will take his place among the well remembered characters of the screen. Eight of the most popular young actresses in motion pictures play the feminine leads in the production. Marie Casajuana, the little Spanish beauty whom Fox Films has re- cently imported from her native land, is the Argentine miss. Louise Brooks plays the role of the French maiden, who almost breaks up the friendship. Natalie Joyce is the girl from Panama; Gretel Yoltz, the girl in Amsterdam, and Leila Hyams the Americal lassie stranded in cen- tral America. ¥GIRL ON THE BARGE” | IS COMING TO PALACE | 5 LEdward Sloman, director of Uni- yersal's intensely human romance, l ! mental principle of ¢ “iLocal | | i SET TO By FRANK 1. WELLER (A. P. Farm Editor) WASHINGTON, M 8. ment of agriculture’s “inten- tion to plant” report shows an ex- pansion ,of the flax acreage in the spring wheat region. Chairman Legge of the farm board believes it to be a move on the part of the spring wheat farm- ers to cooperate with the board's crop reduction program—which the chairman describes the funda- 1omic read- justment for agriculture. He advocates even more flax, con- sidering the huge annual importa- tions, and a return of the to pasture where flax is not sub- stituted for wheat He favors a 10 per cent reduction “The Girl on the Barge,” star Jean Hersholt, which will open 2 ng your story with a mosaic of small character incidents. “When most people think of Na- poleon, they recall the occurrence when he found a seniry almost asleep and walked his post for him instead of condemning him to j death.” “The Girl on the Barge,” a story by Rupert Hug The cast supporting Hersholt includes Sally O'Neil, Malcolm MacGregor, Morris McIntosh, Nancy Kelly, Offerman, Henry West and J. Fran- cis Robertson. The picture made largely on location Champlain Ship canal in New York State. FINAL SCOUT FUNDS DRIVE Council Prepares| Last Campaign to Aid Summer Encampment The final drive to secure addi- tional funds for the benefit of the Juneau Troops, Boy Scouts of Am-| erica, was opened this week by the| Scout Council, it has been an- v])l(‘i(‘ht from Seattle to take c {nounced by Robert Simpson, Presi- | dent, | Summer | scouts will the 10, encampment for begin about June |according to present plans, and al executive will be} rge. | By having an outside man, \\hnbe specialization is encampments, the| local Scout Council feels the boys in | full-time special put the lot camp at least on a par with the best in the States. A number of local persons and organizations have already con- tributed to the fund. These are as follows: J. L. Cavanaugh, Krause Con- struction Co., J. S. MacKinnon, C. E. Harland, W. G. Smith, Nugge! Shop, Guy McNaughton, J. C. Thomas, George Osborne, Cash Cole, H. L. Redlingshafer, Harry W. Douglas, Chamber of Commerce, Juneau Fire Department, Allen Bhattuck, O. M. Olson, R. B. Mar- tin, Minnie Goldstein, R. E. Rob- ertson, H. L. Faulkner, Snow White Laundry, American Legion Auxil- fary, Gov. George A. Parks and Justin W. Harding. CHAMBER MEETS AT ARCADE FOR LUNCH An additional report on the pro- jected Front Street improvement probably will be made to the Cham- ber of Commerce at its regular weekly meeting at noon tomorrow jat the Arcade Cafe, it was made known today. Chairman Allen Shat- tuck of the special committee work- | ing on the project has had some |conferences during the past week SURPLUS WHE 4T The | land | the Palace Theatre soon, has no formula for the perfect screen play | except that it be 1 “A screen drama must sparkle with life,” he said. “You must stud | is from | G.| was | along the | HAS STARTED: SHELVE in the present wheat acreage. The department report shov. reduction of slightly more th: three per cent. in spring wheat. The greatest decrease, 15 per cent. is anticipated in durum wheat Chairman Legge says he expected | the durums to be decreased fn'.\l.; | since they are less profitable than the hard spring wheat. He be- lieves, however, that a substantial decrease. will be found in the latter when actual planting is recorded. It is the farm board’s tion, he says, that to plant less spring wheat the present report would indies Some of the figures were compil in February before the crop- tion campaign had the impetus 1A now enjoys. { Back on ‘Noted : Explorer Natlve SOll COLISEUM 10—20—60—75 Cents LAST TIME TONIGHT ON THE SCREEN WILLIAM FOX Presents with interested property owners, : trying to arrive at some adjust- | T s o ments whereby the improvement | : 3 > can be launched without further | < RR | delay. | l N The usual routine business Will| Pirt picture of Commander ¢ Zealand, where he had stopped 4 Zone, and was officially greeted be transacted by the Chamber, it} Richard E. Byrd, Ameriea’s | of en route from the Arctic | by army and navy official was said. One or two uut-ur»m\.n‘ famous flying explorer, stép- | wastes of little America in the This picture was brought by ai {guests are expected to be present. | %nmz o"(, (chef um;!g;]zmk zét 1 Polar re-[tilin& Th:l noted p]:\no!lt;} Atllulnu;‘,onthor:u Lr§|\~~ | - i e anama Ci rom e S. S rer received an enthusias- e ele e ew e P : RIS e | ‘Mrs T Golasein and Miss E.| Rangitiki, which schueid dailra oot ATk lhte Bood. | Yorc i 2 PATHE NEWS VITAPHONE SHIORTS {Levy left on the Admiral Rogers| 0 ‘American soil from New | of ricans living in the Canal (International Newareel) ltor s y. ‘They are to visit| .. L R P L Lake Bennett and Lake Atlin be- | v i 10—20—60—75 Cents fore returning.here by way of Sit-| boarding house lady of ‘“Caught | ka. | Short” as beautifully as she will i 2 ) | probably play her part in “Dark {NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE Star,” purchased for talkfilming| FOR HEARING OF FINAL AC-| just two days before its author, | | COUNT AND PETITION FOR Lorna Moon, died. | DISTRIBUTION —— | WOMAN MAY OPPOSE GOV. RITCHIE |In the Probate Court for the Ter-| Many-Handed | = — - . ritory of Alaska. Division Num- Nor should James Gleason be 5 > ber One. Sitka Precinct, forgotten, who writes :plays and |In the Matter of the Estate of| By ROBBIN COONS Bad Man and Lincoin dial acts in them often, and | E. W. MERRILL, Deceased. HOLLYWOOD, May 28. — If He fellowed those with the role sometimes directs them. Nor Ed- | Notice is hereby given that Fran- | Were announced some day that ] mpas, the k-hued villian | mund Goulding, who does every- ces Redman, Administratrix of the | !Walter Huston would star in o The Virginian,” — and then, thing toward the making of a estate of E. W. Merrill, deceased, ! “Huckleberry an or playntou(‘h- much to the surprise of most of movie except act. ! has filed in the Probate Court for ing “Little Eva” to Davey Lee's Hollywood, he was selected for the There are still others to compete | l(h(-‘ Territory of Alaska, Division | | Number One,, Sitka Precinet, her | {final account and petition for dis- s of the above named Court Alaska, has been fixed as office at Sitka. (ing of said petition for distribution, at which time and place all per- sons interested in said estate may 1 {day of May, 1930 R. W. DEARMOND, | 1U. 8. Commissioner and Ex-officio | Judge of Probate. | First publication, May 28, 1930. | Last publication, June 18, 1930. | | | | | i [ We Do Bat One ff | Kind of Printing No matter how small the order, no matter how big efforts in handling it. We are satisfied @aly when it is | “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” KNICKERS The latest and best in the UTICA DUXBACK models. A full range of sizes and materials. Priced at $4.95 and $5.50 “Juneau’s Own Store” rrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerd “Uncle Tom, tir H his ly Lincoln vance reports indicate, Hollywood would not different role of too surprise. uston himself is responsible. tribution; and that Wednesday, the Judging by performances alome, he snce memorable. - > | |30th day of July, 1930, at 7:30 is the most versatile actor in' Hol- Now, leaping from the heights to | NOTICE c'clock P. M. of said day, at the lywood the gaiety of good-bad villiany, he | s the stage, duri dertakes he Bad Man,” a role I have this day disposed of my eer as a film pl lthe time and pince-fob the soltle-‘i“"“"" roles have differed as w mbled Huston in no par- ment of said account and the hear- Y _as the poles. 4 In “Gentlemen of the Press,” his - farie Dressler alkie, he made an instant hit he newspaperman whose whol¢ appear and file their objections, private life was submerged to the cation, but we can't overlook her. {if any, to said account and peti- |CXiencies of his calling. Next came |She played a royal lady in “One IS0 " |“The Lady Lies,” wherein he was | Romantic Night,” as convincingly | Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 2ist |the lonely widower attacked by the as she portrayed the wharf hag in ' \ |charms of spicy Claudette Colbert. Christ and | “Anna does AP heE ) Ulll( NINIMLS Ga da the Red Package Ta the Orange Package —in addition to the Standard Pabst-ett you know so well. — Introductory Purchase must mclude 1 package of Standard Pabst-ett. You know how delicious the Stand- ard Pabst-ett is. Now you can get the original whole-milk cheese food in three distinctive new varieties — Pi- mento, Swiss and Brick. Choose your favorite flavor. Now, you can give your guests their choice of three de- lightfully different Pabst-ett sand- wiches. The New Pabst-ett Varieties have the same smooth, creamy texture and nutritious qualities as the Standard Pabst-ett — the original whole-milk cheese food. We want every woman in the city to try the New Pabst-ett Varieties. So we are making the spe- cial introductorv offer shown at the right. Take advantage of it today. ASK YOUR DEALER “Abraham And he has given, ad- a perform- ritten for the late Holbrook Blinn, (speaking of ver- satility) has gone to Europe on va- the | tuner. for the crowd of versatility, but| none, in acting at least, can cope | with Huston’s record thus far. nown as the| Miller, Prop. | and on and better taxi business. Pioneer to Walter after this date will not be re- sponsible for any bills contracted on the above account. | CHARLES MILLER, L3 Pioneer Pool Room. Atieeisted Ty S s | Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson of Chevy Chase, Md., president of the ,_m‘—_ : 5 | United Democratic Law Enforcement Clubs of Maryland, is consid- Dell E. Sneriff, Juneau's piano| ered a likely candidate te oppose Gov. Albert C, Ritchis for demo- Hotel Gastineau, —adv. | adv. cratic gubernatorial nomination In September primarfes. ‘Old I’apers for sale at Emplre thce MEMORIAL DAY DANCE ’ THURSDAY NIGHT Featuring The “Stein Song” from the University of Maine SERENADERS MUSIC ELKS BALL ROOM AN I TR s TEN YEARS FROM NOW WILL YOU HAVE A BUNDLE OF RENT RECEIPTS OR A TITLE TO YOUR OWN HOME? "1a the Bls Packace ASK FOR PLAN BOOK JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 :Il"lIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIII||llllIIIIIIIIlll|||lllllilllIIIIIIIIIllllllllmlmlllllllll