The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1930, Page 3

TR i THE DALY AMM — MARKETING OF PALACE TONIGHT All Talking Program Metrotone News Movietone Act SUNNY JIM COMEDY HARRY LANGDON COMEDY Maryl Nolan _Shar;lghai ” COMING BILLIE DOVE mn “CAREERS” —Soon— “THE LAST WARNING” Attractions . At Theatres il “SHANGHAI LADY” | NOW AT PALACE Jt is no wonder that Shanghai ~has become one of the storied spots of the world when such pictures as “Shanghai Lady,” which opened , last night at the Palace Theatre, are made with suech a background. ! It is a talking picture. It is likewise no wonder that Mary Nolan, whose blonde beauty : and dramatic ability made her one of America’s foremost screen at- ! trdletions in silent pictures, should { cvershadow even herself when the personality of her voice is added in a sound film. “Shanghai Lady” is distinguished by two outstanding creations—the Characterization of Cassie Cook “played by Miss Nolan, and the Oriental atmosphere of the entire fiim. ‘Both are just about as per- ! fection as it is possible to get. As the white girl hostess who somehow has drifted to the Far | East, there to “entertain” the habi- tues of Madame Nolan is superb. ““Superb in the toughness of the “wise girl” looking out for herself at the cross-roads of the world; superb, too, in the softer moments when she discovers herself to be in love with another derelict like her- “*self. The story, taken from the stage Success by John Colton, is unique fast moving, and dramatic. Packed with comedy and laughs, in each laugh there nevertheless is the tenseness of the drama beneath it. — ' {supplies to GERMAN BONDS HERE OPPOSED Chairman of House Com- mittee Against State Dept.’s Approval NEW YORK, June 9.—Represen- tative Louis T. McFadden, of Penn- sylvania, Chairman of the House Committee on Banking and Cur- rency, attacked the prospective marketing of German Reparation Bonds in the United States. Approval has been given by the State Department to the sale of $100,000,000 of bonds in the United States by a syndicate of bankers, which reverses the policy of 12 years ago, said McFadden. Continuing, McFadden said: “We refused to accept the treaty of Ver- sailles or participate in the posi- tion of collection of reparations, and are now asked to abandon our foreign policy of 12 years because under the Young Plan they ar- ranged to have the United States pay possibly more than three bil- lion dollars for the right to collect a large part of the reparations and annuities.” LEGAL BATTLE FORECAST FOR WATER RIGHTS Juneau \er Company Plans Suit to Settle Gold Creek Status (Continued from Page One) and Mr. Lewis. He denied that the latter had any water rights, which it ostensibly sold to the Alaska Juneau, and said the mining com- pany’s position as disclosed in the Lewis letter, made public Saturday, was directly opposed to its policy of former years. He asserted he had| on file a letter from Fred W. Brad- ley, President of the Alaska Juneau, dated some five years back which covered the situation. At this time, he added, Mr. Bradley had written the water company saying any time it was short of water, to notify General Superintendent L. H. Metz- gar and he would furnish additional relieve the shortage. Until last winter this had been | followed out. During the serious shortage of last winter, he charged, he had asked Mr. Metzgar to release some water, as Gold Creek was entirely dry, and the latter had refused to comply with the request. Mr. Reck then cabled President Bradley and a day or so later, Mr. Metzgar in- At that time, Mr. Reck told the Council, he discussed the water right situation with Mr. Metzgar and thought the entire matter had been settled. Must Step Waste The Lewis letter, to which Mr. Reck referred, was written jointly by the Alaska Juneau and the local light and power company. It in- formed Mr. Lewis the two compan- formed him water was available. WOMAN SHOT AND KILLED, Shooting; Affray Community Sing at Mrs. Leo Ferguson, aged 45 years, trate Ferguson, | Community singing. ‘Tom Elkins, aged 19 years, critically wounded. drinking. |rant. Friends led Bowen away. Bystanders said Elkins J. Sewall, through the knee. |butts in the free for all battle. AUTO MECHANIC KILLED; RACER Over ,— Crashes Into Fence DETROIT, Mich,, a hospital. {of control, turned over, crashed through a fence. MANY TOURISTS ing_ with 46 Round Trip Passengers ° Carrying forty-six for Juneau: Carl Engstrom, M. E. Pulver, Glark, Ted St. Piere, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roden, S. Zynda, Harry N. | Nelson, Joseph O. Rude, W. O. Wright, W. O. Wright, jr., Miss M. Hackett. GUN BATTLE Runs Into Line of Fire atihe win EUPORA, Minnesota, June 9.— was killed when she ran into a line of fire when her husband, Magis- precipitated in a pitched gun battle in an attempt to search a car for liquor on the church grounds in the presence of more than 1,000 persons attending was I Ferguson and his deputies thought Elkins and Watts Bowen had been Elkins demanded a search war- was knocked to the ground by a shot. a bystander, was shot Two others were slugged by gun BADLY INJURED Car Out of E:):trol—Tums June 9.—Bill Berry, aged 20, mechanic for C. C. McKenzie, Philadelphia auto racer, and driver, was killed Sunday at {the Michikan State Fair Grounds track. McKenzie was critically in- jured and was taken unconscious to The car was the only one on the track. McKenzie was trying to qual- ify for the 100 mile race to be |staged today when the car got out and then ' ABOARD ROGERS {Steamer in Port This Morn- | round trip | tourists, the steamer Admiral Rog- lers, Capt. S. K. Gilje, arrived in port from the south at 7:30 am. today with the following passengers and T BEVAN PRESLEY I§ VISITOR IN JUNEAU Bevan Presley, Manager of the Kennecott Copper Corporation prop- erty at Kennecott and. Latouche, came to Juneau aboard the steam- er Yukon for a short visit. He expects to remain here until the latter part of the week when be joined by Allan N. Bateman, Consulting Geologist .of (Lhe corporation. Mr. Presley and Mr. Bateman will then go together to the westward. .|LIGHTBOY MAKING TRIANGLE TOUR; TO RETURN HERE SOON C. M. Lightbody,. surveyor of -the Board of Fire Underwriters of the Pacific, visited in Juneau while the Admiral Rogers was in port. He is on his way to Skagway and Sitka to make short investjga- tions in -those cities before return- ing here on the same steamer. He expects to remain in Juneau for several weeks on a-general survey of the city, in connection with the adjustment of fire insurance rates. He has already visited Ketchikan, ‘Wrangell and Petersburg. WHO'S WHO AND WHERE Norman B. Cook, Wwith the U. 8. Clerk’s Office here, left on thée Admiral Evans for the westward. He is making the round trip to Kodiak. On her way to Kodiak to spend the summer months, Miss Betty Kashevaroff left on the Admiral Evans. Among the tpaveling men leaving on the Admiral Evans was Richard ‘Wakelin, bound for Cordova. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Walling dre round trip passengers on the North- western. He is sales manager for Ballou and Wright, automotive equipment house, They were met at Ketchikan by Malcolm Wilson, Alaska representative, who accom- panied them to Junean. R. D. Baker, who has been on a several-week business trip to the westward, arrived here this morn- ing aboard the Yukon. J. H. Brokaw and L. M. Carri- gan, traveling men, came to Ju- neau on the Yukon. On her way Outside to permanently, Miss Loretta O’Mal- ley, for the past year a teacher in the Juneau Public Schools, left on the Yukon . Traveling men coming in on the Admiral Rogers included A. R.But- terfield and H. B. Crewson. The latter was accompanied by Mrs. Crewson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roden re- turned to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers. After making the round trip to Ketchikan on the Admiral Line steamers, S. Zynda, proprietor of the Zynda Hotel, returned on the Admiral Rogers. Through passengers on the Ad- miral Rogers include Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wellington, who are on their way to Dawson, via Skagway. He is general manager of the Bay City Transportation Company, San remain C. | Francisco. IM. Lightbody, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Crewson, Sam Besloff, M. Coyne, A. R. Butterfield, John Barrin, H. G. Mrs. A. H. Kuettner, whose hus- band is Superintendent of the Kil<] lisnoo Fisheries . at- Killisnoo, is aboard the:Admiral Rogers. Kuettner joined her here. Fred Morley, representative of the American Can Company, is bound for Funter Bay on the Ad- miral Rogers. 4 tourists on Rogers include Peter J. Kostromet- Inoff. Miss Mary Selm, nurse at the Veterans’ Hospital at American Lake, Wash., is making the round trip on the Admiral Rogers. Two members of the Southern Pacific force at San Francisco are the Admiral Rogers. They are M. S. McKenna, assistant agent and C. W. Law, claim in- vestigator. Both are accompanied by their wives. Miss Frances Lee Majors, grad- uale of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, class of 1930, came to Juneau on the Yukon. She will visit here with friends. Mrs. Judith Miller, accompan- ied by her son Walter, left on the Admiral Rogers on her way to Carcross, Y. T, where they will remain until next September. Her daughter, Edith, is going to visit with friends in Sitka, and her other son, Henry, will make his home here with Mrs. W. J. Pigg. —_————————— TAKU FORCED TO RETURN After making only a few trips with passengers while on a barn- storming visit to Tenakee and Fun- ter Bay, the seaplane Taku, Pilot 1. E. Ellis, was forced to return to Juneau yesterday -afternoon on account of unfavorable weather. e ee———— VIRGINIA 1V. LEAVES The Virginia IV, Capt. Matt Nordness, left here at 11:30 p. m. last night for Funter Bay and Todd with a load of box shooks from the Juneau Lumber Mills. — e —— IS AT LUMBER MILLS Mrs. John Olson has taken a position as timekeeper and office assistant at the Juneau Lumber Mills. - e STORE HOURS For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Tues- day evening, June 10th. adv, B.M. BEHRENDS CO.,In& S e — Harry D. Burris, of North Lewis- burg, Ohio, claims to have the world's largest bass viol. It meas- ures 15 feet from end to end. ¥ 1¢s risky to cook a lot of doughnuts at once . . . cook osly Waen coffee is roasted in bulk the flavor is risked. That's why Hills Bros. roast only a few pounds at 3 time, by their pat- ented, continuous pmoen—-Con— trolledRoasting, The flavor is ;rfufl.ly controlled — nothing e i, Fresk from the onyma] vacuum pack. Easily opened with the key. Mr.| 3 i c==% HILLS | BROS COFFEE Hills - Bro ¢ COFFEE NRTIONALISTS AGAINVICTORS IN CHINA WAR Northern Alliance Rebels Are Reported to Have Been Defeated TSINAN, China, June 9.—Mili- tary Headquarters of the National- ist Government here declared the Nationalists overcame the North- ern Alliance rebels who crossed the| Yellow River east of this city, and| forced the Northerners to with- draw. Many rebels were captured. The Government officials an- nounced: the armies are preparing to renew the offensive on the Hai- chow and Tungkwan Railway front in the Honan Province where the Northerners recently forced the Nationalists to withdraw after heavy engagements. H | | | | | 20,000 KILLED | SHANGHAI, China, June 9.—An official statement said Rebel losses | in the recent battle near Sin Cheng was 20,000 killed and 1,000 taken prisoners. ! Fifteen thousand surrendered vol- untarily. The Government has wncentrated seven gunboats at Yochow to co- operate against the Kwangsi rebels reported advancing from the southward. TH IEIQIE \“ IS BUTONE "WHY we ask you to come here for your 'printing. We' believethatwe ® er attention | ‘and that we ! are able to? \tqrn out a satisfactory _ pieceof work. " PUTUSTO THE TEST Mrs. Laura Hanna Falls To Her Death, Columbus | coLumBUS, Ohio, June 9.—Mrs, Laura E. J. Hanna, aged 55 years, daughter of the late Ellis Jones, ‘Columbus - shoe manufacturer, THE SIZZLING HIT OF THE SEASON OLISEUI Where Sourid Sounds Best TONIGHT 7:30 and 9:30 i LOOK: WHAT'S ADDE Harty Delf; Dooley & Sales; Sol Violinsky and Fox Movietonews Soon Girl from Woolworth’s THEY HAD ’1;0 SEE PARIS to her death from the sixth floor of the City National Bank Bulld- ing. LA GORDON'S For your accommodation, this store will be open the evening of fell |June 10th until 9 p. m." —adv. FORD always in LEAD Official ca¥ tegistratién réports from King' Colmty and the City of Seattle for the month of May give Ford 51.9 per cent for all cars sold. For this great record FORD. has agsm glven the public the benefit in nature of a reduction in price from FIVE TO TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. FORD leads in sales because he leads in motor car values. FORD CARS ARE SOLD AND SERVICED BY P. S.—We now have a small quantity of AMMON- 1UM SULPHATES—Come in and get your share. "JUNEAU MOTORS Inc. DEALERS' Phon FRESH BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE, pér Ib. pkg. B wh R | 478 3| Tty The tourist party aboard the RED ROCK COTTAGE CHEESE, per pkg. .....30c CAMPBELL’S [’OR "and BEANS No. 2 can, Bocans for - i.iv oo ddwta T, ainde v 1 iy .....$100 EMPRESS SWEET CORN, No. 2 cari, 6 cans for ..$1.00 VALUE STRING BEANS, No. 2 can, 6 cans for. .$1. U_o_ KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES,; 2 packages for .. ies were willing to supplement its}steamer is the largest any of the water supplies with additional sup-'Admiral Line steamers have carried plies, in instances of shortage, but|through Juneau this season, accord- only after- all wastage, occasioned|ing to Purser L. E. Neet. Many Sophié Tucker seems to have the |py leaky mains and open faucets,|of them are employees of leading _gift of eternal youth—not the youth|paq peen entirely eliminated. - Mr.|railroad first offices on the Pacific is concerned with avoirdu- lReck's statement to the City Coun-!Coast. “pois, probably—she sings a songlej) indicated that the water com-; After leaving here the Admiral whose burden is “I Don't Want|pany does not consider it practical Rogers is booked to call at Skag- t0 Get Thin"—but ‘the youth which |ty take the steps suggested by the| way, Hood Bay, Killisnoo, Funter shows itself in unflagging enthusi- |jatter, Bay and Sitka during her Triangle asm, in shouting, swaying, synco- “Tour. pated ecstasy—and in a depth of feeling that can move audiences to tears as deftly as to laughter. Yellen and Ager, those two amaz- 4dhg young songmakers who have written other hits for Miss Tucker have done five new ones for “Honky Tonk"—the one mentioned ‘above A “I'm Doing What I'm Doing for Love,” “I'm Feathering a Nest for a Little Blue ‘Bird,” “He's a ,Good Man to Have Around,” and “I'm the Last of the Red Hat +“Mammas.” There are others, too. 2’And does she sing 'em? Wow! # “The story of “Honky Tonk” is one which the great lady and the clever cast, suffuse with emotion and actuality. She plays the part off a night club hostess who is supporting her daughter in an ex- pensive school and keeping from her the way in which she earns her money. ‘The daughter re- turns, is ashamed of her mother. Sophie gives up the work which has becorne so much a part of her life. Luck goes against the two— then—but why tell the story—for you will want to see “Honky Tonk™ | for yourself. Directipn and .pho- tography are especially noteworthy. The effect of glittering, jazz-mad Sitka passengers on-the Admiral]| s~ goey " - RAINCOATS For WOMEN and CHILDREN At S peczal Prwes L =t rr “HONKY TONK” IS NOW | | SHOWING AT COLISEUM | r———— —_———— Manufacturers have proj that the Union of South Africa bar importation of second hand clothing, contending that it is un- hygienic. 25C FELS NAPTHA SOAP, per carton kPR s RELIANCE SOLID PACK TOMATOES, per can = P2, 4 cansforii. . ouiii s waho 85c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES FRESH STRAWBERR]F S, 2 boxes for iy S 'CANTALOUPES,; each ..... ..... LETTUCE, large heads, each ..... GREEN PEAS, 2 pounds for ..... ..... FIELD TOMATOES, per pound ..... ..... BANANAS, 2poundsfor ..... ....c. c..iuin. CELERY, large Btitteh -...... .0 .. if 088G 6, P o o The last Spanish steamship line between Spain and the Philippines has been discontinued after more {than 100 years of operation. flsi; “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Wash Erocks A showing of new -models in the GLASSES To Fit Your Personality dressy styles suitable ‘for " after- & It is no longer necessary to 3 wear glasses that mar your appedarance. We have'in stock a large variety of white gold and’ tortoise-shell frames in the pleasing new styles. Among them there is one that noon ‘wear-— Priced $2.25 to $Q.50 modern life, contrasted with the srlasting beauty of mother love and other love; make “Honky Tonk” a fplay to remember. —_——————— Deputy United States Marshal {W. PF. Schnabel, Sitka, who came hete last week with two prisoners &bound over to the Federal Grand Jury will return to his headquar- tenon the Nonhmbern tom(rrow. will fit your face attractively. Come in today for a com- plete eye examination. Dr. R. E. Southwell VALENTINE' BLDG. ¢ “"Juneau's Own Store CHERRIES, (Bing), per pound ...... ..... .....