The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 21, 1930, Page 3

R 2 T T R B G S 7 M PR S e S A MR A8 o A HUBBARD'S EXPEDITION OPENING PALACE TUESDAY SIGNAL CORPS, UNITED STATES ARMY WASHINGTON-ALASKA MILITARY CABLE AND RECEIVED at 126K W 28 NL WU —PALACE - | TELEGRAPH SYSTEM TELEGRAM SEATTLE WN JULY 18 1930 PALACE THEATRE JUNEAU CAPTAIN GUARD HELLS HEROES NOT AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT HOWEVER SENDING SATURDAY BOAT TOGETHER WITH ADVERTISING CZAR BROADWAY. HAMRICK'S MUSIC BOX SEATTLE EIGHTEENTH. ADVERTISE ACCORDINGLY REC TONIGHT———LAST TIMES “WISE GIRLS” NECK IN NECK WITH Seattle’s Best Theatres yARDS AL BLOOM MANAGER UNIVERSAL FILM CO. 348P OUR GANG COMEDY TALKING REPORTER 10—25—75 cents—Loges $1.00 Attractions At Theatres —d R R ¢ SRR 3 E GIRLS” IS AT | PALACE LZAST TIMES | "The troubles of a man Wl(.?‘l ! daughters ts marry, and of & plumbers with ambitions, make “Wise 4irls,” at the Palace Theatre a talking picture of great comic + izaportance. It is not confined to the Bence home but spreads out through the neighborhood. It brings ! the laughs not in any forced man- er, but simply and naturally, be- cause it tells of simple and na- | tural people. i Elliott Nugent more than lives up | to the advance reports on his work i as “Kempy James,” while J. C. Nu- gent is a composite picture of mil- lions of worried fathers. Roland Young carries still further the com- ! i reputation he has gained. Excel- lent performances are also given by Clara Blandick, Norma Lee, James Donlan, Leora Spellman and Marion Schilling. The picture will be at the Palace the last times tonight. s . L] MAE MURRAY IS NOW SHOWING, COLISEUM | Mae Murray, wnose personality can flash with more scintillation than the purest diamonds, rarely wears jewels in private life. How- ever, among the precious stones she has two favorites—rubles and em- eralds. “Rubies,” Mae says, “give me +3ire and life. They excite galety LAnd passion and inspire expression sdn the dance. Emeralds rest me. $They inspire me with love for the might—moonlight and stars and the reat aloneness when the world is “Bisleep. Such a moment is for vi- ‘sions of dancing in the clouds—for 15 listening to the whispered secrets of the trees.” In “Peacock Alley,” the Tiffany production in which Mae Murray is talking, singing and dancing at the Coliseum Theatre, the star com- bines pearls and diamonds with a black chiffon. She wears pearl bead earrings and necklaces and pearl bracelets on one arm and diamonds on the other. On her girdle she wears a magnificent bar pin of dia- monds. ——et——— NOTICE The “Work fo Win" Sewing Cir- cle will meet Thursday night 2t the home of Mrs. Waltonen. adv. .- —— LODE CLAlvm NOTICES American or Canadian at The Empire. — e \ ORDER In the District Court for the Dis- trict of Alaska, Division Num- ber 1. In the Matter of the Special Aug- ust 1930 Term of the District Court at Juneau. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Order of the District Court made and entered cn the 14th day of June, 1930, a Special August 1930 Term of ths District Court will be held at the United States Court House at Ju- neau, Alaska, beginning on Wed- |nesday, August 20, 1930, at 11 jo'clock AM. of said day. \ IN WITNESS WHEREOF I hav2 hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the said District Court to- be affixed at Juneau, Alaska, this 14th day of June, A. D. 1930 JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy Clerk. | First publication, July 14, 1930. Last publication, Aug. 4, 1930. THIS OPENING JOHN COAST ACES SOLD BY SEALS il . SUCCESSFUL Priest Geologist in Wire to| | Father Meneger Says | Success Beyond Hopes ! The Rev. Bernard J. Hubbard,| S. J, in a telegram received today |by the Rev. Gabriel Menager, S. J. says he has completed his expedi- tions on the Alaska Peninsula, and they have been completely success- ful. He found active craters and cbtained pictures and information | beyond his fondest expectations. | | Father Hubbard said the Aniak- {chak crater is a world wonder. It | |contains an area .of thirty square |miles inside 3,000 foot walls filled |with glaciers, volcanic cones, lava | flows, mineral springs, fumaroles, a : fishing lake, bears and other game.| Vaniaminof craters, said the tele- | gram, and glaciers repulsed the | first climbing attempts, but the |expedition was finally successful. Father Hubbard said that every- body is well, and that he will ar- Irive at Juneau early in August and |at Portland at the end of Augunst. | Fatter Hubbard, accompanied by |students in his class in geology at ! Santa Clara Univ y, left for an ! exploration of volcanoes and gla- ciers on the Alaska Peninsula about two months ago. [BUSSINGER’S SEARCH FOR MISSING FATHER ENDS; BODY IS FOUND A search made by C. P. Bussinger, \former local resident and brother of Ray D. Peterman and Mrs. E. L. Gruber of this city, for his ;ndopml father, Joseph Bussinger, lended last Monday at Prince Ru- ;pvn when the body of the elder | Bussinger was found near Prince |Rupert. The younger man arrived | here Sunday on the steamer Prince | Henry to visit his brother and sis- eph Bussinger had prospected {ma lived in Prince Rupert several months. Several weeks ago he dis- appeared from there and his adopt- | information of him, in a number dead about seven weeks was found X 4 Lol under an overhanging tree close mi"‘“fl f'"’:]"f"lh(od_‘J:‘_f ;i']”:[m- a new road about four mile spaper man, a dentist and 2., of prnice Rupert. Investigation former baseball player in 1918 de-| .\ S B e ot sald lay 1 the | Tevealed it to be Bussinger's, The n‘qt(mxrb\lnpalmxs.n gold fay In th€|younger man, who now resides at G & r b | Telkawa, B. C., came to Prince Ru- s (I“hgy nbm;:‘l”e(ll‘ 'i‘?g“thscra‘i‘"‘?n‘:(r"‘_"‘llit |pert to make arrangements for fu- he San Francisco Seal entry M |perg) and interment which took the Pacific Coast league, and have | A H {place in that city. found out they were right. Since | v pussinger will visit his rela- then the three men have developed | . ‘ ) tives here until next Friday, and sold 15 rookie stars who| Reldey who i 2 i route brought $676,000 from big 1cauuc':2“h§:"}’]’mfi’; FVI. Sonbert anrou ‘clubs. B + The partnership was formed by George A. Putnam, former news- paper reporter; Dr. Charles Strub, and Charles F. Graham, coast! Telegraphic accounts from S S eee SUICIDE VICTIM WAS DIVORCED 4 YEARS AGO sui- / years in the north. He had| league catcher 25 years ago. . attle Saturday reported the The biggest deal it has put over | cide of Charles J. Shultz, and at- was in 1922 when Willie Kamm.|tributed his act to despondency third baseman, was sent to the|over separation from his wife. She Chicago White Sox for $113,000. land their “three chlidren” were Jimmy O'Connell, outfielder, was|stated to be in Juneau. Mrs. Alex sold to the New YorK Giants in!pee, whose marriage to Mr. Lee 1920 for $75000 while five veats|took place five months ago, and later, Paul Waner, another fly-|who lives in this city, was once the [chaser, brought $95,000 from the wife of the Seattle man, but they Pittsburgh Pirates. ° | were divprced four years ago. Mrs Jimmy Caveney, infielder, ac- 1ee, when she came to J neau, counted for $65,000 while Earl Av-|prought her two children, Dorothy erill, Roy Johnson and Smead Jol- and Richard Schultz, with her. ley, outfielders, and Gus Subr, in-|They are still with her, fielder, each was disposed of for| P i bl - ksl | $50,000. KETCHIKAN MAN IS FINED The latest sale sent Vernon Go-| $750 ON LIQUOR CHARGE mez, left handed pitcher, to tHe| 1 . New York Yankees and put $40,000 ) more into the Seal coffers. Other sales prices have ranged from $5,000 to $25,000. $ Earl Kato, Ketchikan, convicted of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law, has been sentenced by Judg? W. C. Arnold to pay a fine of (8750 and to serve four mdnths in SUNDAY’S BALL GAME IS |the Federal Jail there, according CALLED OFF; IS TOO WETlto word received today by United e ! :States Marshal Albert White. Sunday's ball game between the it et ] R Moose and Elks had to be cancel-| Mrs. Eiler Hanson, of Sitka, who led owing to wet grounds. Rain had has been on an extended vacation virtually ceased at game time In'in California, passed through Ju- the afternoon, but the grounds were Jneau on the Northwestern enroute not in shape for play. to her home. Ninth Annual | Southeastern Alaska Fair Juneau, Alaska Ship Your Exhibit to R. B. MARTIN, Manager—Freight Collect For further information write W. S. PULLEN, Secretary £ ¥ 7% September 3, 4,5 and 6th The Philippine Bureau of Publi:! A Japanese Works has put in operation ‘.Zl;mr,rrinn(l. waterworks costing $330,000. e ee—— - Try Speeials at Mabry’s. | the Five 0o'Clock Dinner | —adv We call and deliver. Cal, worth of tomatoes from 16 acres. S P LET Almquist Press Phone 528 [ farmer near West- produced $20,000 <our Suit. SHE TALKS, SHE SINGS and SHE DANCES MAE MURRAY “Peacock Alley” at the Coliseum TONIGHT 7:30—9:30 Also Two Vitaphone Acts and Color Symphony THROUGH‘. COMPETENCE, the individual rises to positions of | responsibility and respect. Through dependability of taste, a cigarette attains ever greater popularity. INCREASING MILLIONS of Chesterfields are lighted each day because smokers find that in this cigarette good taste is unfailing. CHESTERFIELDS ARE RICH IN AROMA, flavor and fragrance, which come from the right selection of choice tobaccos, blended and cross-blended to 2 rare cigarette goodness. They offer the utmost in smoking enjoyment . . hesterfield g © 1930, Liccerr & Myers Topacco Co, “TASTE above everything”. s £3 | 2 o~ 50 WY We state it as our honedt beligf that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO, QTR 2