The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, S/\TURDAY MAY 31, 1930. in Technicolor A Gus Edwards Song Revue A SHOW IN ITSELF A PALACE DE LUXE SHOW 10—25—50—Log Norma GEORGE present day. It mor, climax. The production ed both robes. Miss imitation. You loved her 75¢ oes T( “The Girl on the Barge” COMEIL Attractions At Theatres i adi g | EDWARD E. HORTON IS | AT COLISEUM SUNDAY | Fear, according to psychologists, is caused by ignorance of the thing feared, but in the case of Edward | Everett Horton, in the part he| plays in Warner Bros. Vitaphone| picture, “The Hottentot,” at the, Coliseum Sunday, the more one! learns of the things feared, the higher one's hair rises—the more’ one's flesh creeps! This is the comedian as Sam Harrington, fake horseman, in the screen version of . the famous stage play, ludxcrouglyv proves. The thing feared in his case is the uncontrollable race horse Hottentot, that nohody has yet{ ridden. s I In order to appeal to the girl of ! his heart—played by Patsy Ruth' Miller—Horton agrees to ride in the great annual steeplechase, al- though he has never been astride’ a nag in his life! His decision made | —he begins to find out 3l sorts of new and horrifying facts about' Hottentot, and the more he learns| about the habits of the wild ani-' mal, the more his teeth chatter. Others in the stellar cast of “The Hottentot,” adapted by Harvey Thew from the Mapes-Collier fqot- light hit, include Edmund Breeze, Edward Earle, Stanley Taylor, Otio Hoffman, Douglas Gerrard and; Maude Turner Gordon. Roy del Ruth directed. —_————————— i { ¥“LA5T OF MRS. CHEYNEY” OPENS PALACE SUNDAY sy — | ¥ Now. that he has appeared in the | silent and all-talking screen version | of “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,” Herbert Bunston may boast of hav- ing played the same role in every; form of presentation possible for| the famous English play. ! For Bunston not only played the role of “Lord Elton” in the origi- nal London stage offering in which Gladys Cooper was starred, but also ] ’duplicau-d this performance in tha |criginal New York show in which INIGHT—LAST TIMES )Y NEWS he Last of rs.Cheney with and Basil Rathbone HERBERT BUNSTON The plot is one of those amusing sidelights on smart society of the of the more subtle kind, pense, and a thoroughly surprising as to settings and ward- Shearer some costumes that will hypnofize the masculine part of her audience and stir the feminine to Mary Dugan”—You’ll be wild about her in the newest ALL TALKING HIT ACT PHOTOPHONE Shearer BARRAUD is packed with hu- sus- is modishly dress- appears in doubtless in “The Trial of Ina Claire was seen in the title role brought to the screen now by Norma Shearer, Mayer. In Bunston, who makes his cinema debut in this all-talking feature, which opens Sunday at the Palace, is one of Britain’s most. distinguish- ed actors, having played on the London’ stage with Sir Herbert Tree and Gerald du Maurier. Since coming to America he has played in “The Enchanted Cottage,” and !following a long tour with the “Last !of Mrs. Cheyney,” company, was 'seen in “Dracula.” SULLIVAN IS MOVED TO HAINES STATION Deputy United States Marshal {C. J. Sullivan, for the past three yyears stationed at Tenakee, has been transferred to Haines to suc- ceed the late E. H. Sherman, it was announced today by United States Marshal Albert White, change is effective June 1. Deputy Sullivan was recently in- jured by a brown bear and i now convalescing in St. Ann’s hospital here. He will go to Haines as scon as he recovers from his in- juries. No appointment has been made by Marshal White to fill the vacancy at Tenakee. -+ ——— ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION All members are requested to as- semble at the I. O. O. F. Hall at| 23 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to |attend the Odd Fellows Memorial | service. Rev. Hemry Young, P. G. M., will have charge of the serv- ices. JAMES LARSON, —adv. Noble Grand. NOTICE Starting Sunday, June 1st, the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors will be open unatil 1 a. m. —adv EAGLES’ ANNUAL DANCE Tenight at Ffks’ Hall. Everybody Welcome, adv as her latest | starring vehicle for Metro-Goldwyn | its stage .form the | preduction scored brilliant seasons | lin both New York and London, It 33 |has been presented as a legitimate ! |attraction in every English-speak- 'ing country on the globe. The | ITALY T0 BULD NEW SEA CIANT GENOA, May 31.—Keel of the 47,000-ton Italian liner Rex, which will make the trip from Naples to New York in seven days, is to be laid down next month in the An- saldo Shipyards at Sestri, near Ge- noa. It will be built on the same slips that were used for the Au- gustus. These have been 1gth- ened, however, by fifty I ‘The construction plans are tically ready. Negotiations are at the moment in course with the Tlva Company for the supply of the iron plates. The length of the Rex will bc prac- 265 meters and a half, the maxi- \ mum velocity twenty-seven rm]cs per hour. The height of the new liner will| |be 29 meters to the top of the captain’s bridge. The displace- ment will be 45,000 tons. The Rex will_ be driven by four groups of turbines in the Ansaldo shipyards. The hull of the vessel has prefty well the same characteristics as; the Roma, with some ditferences | lllilIIIIflIIIIHIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfiIIIIIIIIIIlIII Ii PALACE STARTING SUNDAY A PALACE DE LUXE SHOW Metrotone News World Pictured in in the internal construction. The ship will be built under the supervision of the Italian regis- tration authori as well as Lloyd’s register. ! Ao BN HELD ON DRY CHARGE John Stevenson, arrested by Chief of Police G. A. Gelchell and Patrolman Campen, charging him(= with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, was today turned over to| Federal authorities. ~He was &ar- ralgned before U. S. Commissioner . W. Fox who fixed his bond at 500. Stevenson was unable to fur-! nish bail and in leu of it is held in jail. ———r——— AUTOMOBILE LICENSES Will be payable June 1st, 1930, | Automobiles e Motor Trucks one ton or less. xo Motor Trucks over one ton capacity .. ssz BIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - & 1. R. SHEPAI cny Clerh —adv, Zoond and Action Always Good UL S S SATURDAY ONLY Jack Luden e Salvation Army Workers Report Satisfactory Donations to Cause Salvation Army's financial which has been in progress in city since last Monday, is ing in a most satisfactory er, it was announced today Aff Captain Joseph Acton, Di- al Commander for Alaska who |is assisting Ensign E. K. Tobin with ,the work Several of the larger donations have been doubled over what was given last year: | is highly encouraging to the The drive this » that Juneau will equal and ))mh bly surpass last year's qb- e of the most pleasing as- pects of the drive,” said Staff Cap- |tain Acton, “is the general interest |that is being displayed by the cit- izenry as a whole. Inquiries are | continually hbeing made as the progress of the campaign. This |gives evidence of the popularity of the appeal, and bespeaks well for | the labors of this organization. [ e kindly co-operation of all, t practical sympathy of the of Juneau haye facilitated greatly in the effort now being Imade. The local officers of the Salvation Army are loud in their praise, and personally, I have not found, in all my experience in various lands, such a real and open hearted generosity as we have met in Juneau,” declared the Divisional commander. people | ——————— | EAGLES’ ANNUAL DANCE Tonight at Elks’ Hall. Everybody Welcome. adv e | GOLDSTEIN'S FUR STORE Recpens at 8 p. m. wnlght Public is invited. adv, Nl)'l‘l(‘l‘l OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT AND. ACCOUNT | IN PROBATE In the Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Division Number One. In the Matter of the Estate of TONY GARDO, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed his final re- port and account in the adminis- tration of the above entitled estate, and that a hearing will be had thereon in the office of the Pro- bate Court, Juneau, Alaska, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of August 4th, 1930, at which time and place all persons being interested may appear and show cause, if any they have, why said report and account should not be approved, and at same time and place the court will adjudicate who the heirs of said deceased are and to what propor- tion of the estate they are entitled to receive. FRANK AFRIC, Administrator of the Estate of Tony Gardo, Deceased. le‘bf. publication, May 31, 1930. Last publication, June 21, 1930, aff, and has created confi-|yesterday morning by plane, visit- lFINE PROGRESS |WRANGELL AR N FUND DRIVE | PORT WORK IS - FORARMYMADE HALF FINISHED Petersburg Port Is Started and Ketchikan Project* Is The Wrangell seaplane port, being built co-operatively by that com-g munity and the Territory, is virtu- ally 50 per cent complete, it wnsf announced today by Highway En-| gineer R. J. Sommers, who returned from there last night on the sea-| plane Taku. With Auditor Cash/ Cole, who is Secretary of the Ter-| ritorial Board of Road Commis-! sioners, Mr. Sommers. left here in Service | ing both Wrangell and Petergburg. ‘The Wrangell project ,bein; bullt‘l by Anderson & Hatton, is making| rapid headway. It should be com-, pleted and ready for service in about two weeks, Mr. Sommers said. | The Petersburg port has just been started. The contract was awarded to Henry Hasbrouck, Petersburg| contractor, who was low bidder. ‘When constructed and equipped for use ,each of the ports will repre- sent an investment of approximate- ly $8,000, paid for by the munici- palities and the Territory on a 50- 50 basis. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” KNICKERS The latest and best in the UTICA DUXBACK models, A full range of sizes and materials. Priced $4.95 and $5.50 “Juneau’s Own Store” J e 7:30 in “Shootin’ Irons” Sound News Vitaphone Acts 3 HORSES! HORSES! SUNDAY The most nproarions horse play on record! Willie Collier’s. acream- ing stage success on llm llllln.l and laughing | 'E { msvmfim MILLER= eomunpsReess —FQR ADDED PLE,z{SU.RE‘__ FLAPPERETTES EL BRENDEL and FLO BERT NAN HALPERIN FOX MOVIETONEWS 00000000 The Ketchikan port has just been put into service, its completed cost being about $12,000, Mr. Sommers sald. Mr. Cole went there from Wrangell by plane to wind up de- tails of the contract and make ar- jrangements for final payment. He will return here on one of the first steamers. His two sons, Jim and Tom, who made the trip to Wran- mll returned on the plane yester- day. {WOMEN ORGANIZE ALTAR SOCIETY, RUSSIAN CHURCH Russian and Serbian women of the Russian Orthodox church last Thursday evening organized the | St. Nicholas Altar Soclety for the purpose of decoration, beautifica- tion and care of the church, it was announced today by Father A. | P. Kashevaroff. This is the first organization of its kind ever connected with the local Russian church, he said. Of- ficers of the Society are Mrs. Sam. Payloyich, president; Mrs. Helen Poznan, secretary; Mrs. Vera Tu- lintseff, treasurer. At the organization there were 10 members present, and there are a number who will join later, Father Kashevaroff said. Meet- ings will be held on the first Mon- day of each month. - e —— NOTICE Starting Sunday, June 1st, the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors will be open until 1 a. m. —adv. a public place, was fined “', days in jafl, by United States Com- missioner A. W. Fox. Hagen |5 serving his sentence out in the local Federal jail. 3 e EAGLES' ANNUAL DANCE | Tonight at Elks' Hall. lvqm Weleome. Elkays Fly Kill Guaranteed Killer of Flies, Moths, Mosquitoes —# BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. £res Delivery . Phone 134 THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND THE REOPENING OF OUR FRONT STREET FUR STORE THIS EVENING AT 8 0’CLOCK Come in and inspect our line of Fur Scarfs, Coats and ARusa. Also to meet our Furrier, Mr. A. Malacky, who is now _ljeady__!p do your new work, or your ‘alter- ations and repairing. Workinan- z ship guaranteed. CHAS. GOLDSTEIN Prices right, & COMPANY GREEN’S flllIIIIIIlIIII!IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIlilIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllflllllllllllllll||ll||lIIIHIIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllmlflllfillllfllfl THE CHARGE OF THE LAUGH BRIGADE! SOLISEUM HORSES——EVERYBODYS CRAZY OV'ER HORSES?—WARNER’S 100 PER CENT TALKING PRODUCTION MONDAY