The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1930, Page 3

THE DAI LY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1930. PALACE TALKING REPORTER Movietone Act The Capitolians ' Charley Chase " Talking Comedy “CZAR of Broadway” Now showing in the larg- est theatres throughout the country 5—Loges $1.00 WATCH FOR ,:,“Madame X jof the underworld there grows a Attractions At Theatres . “CZAR OF BROADWAY” REMARKABLE FEATURE .A remarkable picture of the un. derworld is “Czar of Broadway” which opened at the Palace theatre last night. It is remarkable in that it gives an entirely new angle to the underworld story, and is presented in five thrilling reels that abound with action. Amid the plots and counter plots romance between an entertainer in a night club and a young reporter. The romance is not a quiet one. boss of the city. He operates under the guise of a respectable busines: man. There is but one newspaper in the city which he has been un- able to squelch, but it is not that newspaper that is responsible for his untimely end. A clever twist of the plot provides a surprising end- ing, . “OH, YEAH!” IS COMEDY FEATURE AT COLISEUM . . Delicious humor, heart-touching | pathos and nerve-tingling thrills combine to make “Oh, Yeah!” Pathe's all-dialogue production {Coliseum theatre, one of the most completely satisfying screen enter- tainments ever -presented at this popular theatre. Bringing together on the screen for the first strong and James Gleason, the team The Young lovers carry on in an}that scored such a tremendous in atmosphere that is not commen- surate with a spring-time love af- fair. The young reporter finds himself confronted with a choice between love and duty, and he| makes an interesting and fortu-| nate choice. John Harron plays the roie of Jay | Grant, the newspaper reporter, to perfection. Betty Compson, whose excellent work in this type of pro- ductlon is a matter of motion pic- ture record, plays the part of Con- nie Colton, the girl entertainer. John Wray in the role of Mort, Bradley contributes the greatest bit of crook characterization that ever has been put on the screen. In his illustrious career on the New ternational success on the stage in “Is Zat So!” the picture proves a worthy successor to that great tri- umph. It is replete with laughs and moves along swiftly to a dra- matic climax that is breath-taking. “Oh, Yeah?” directed by Tay Garnett is the story of two rail- road brakemen who have the wan- derlust and work wherever there is a railroad, but not for long. They never can stay put. That is, they can't anchor until they land in Linda, a railroad camp and develop two perfectly good heart romances. The love affairs of these two hard- boiled rou cuts is one series of rib-tickling occurrences. Patricia Caron, as Pinkie, is one of the most beautiful girls who has York stage, Wray specialized in this type of character. The story deals with an under- world " character who is political) come to the screen. Zasu Pitts, who plays the Elk, a waitress who falls in love with Dusty, adds her pa- P LT i Lifetime desk fountain ¥ pen set No. 28 with base of genuine Brazilian | green onyx. __SAFETT SKRIP “The Successor to Ink™ Practically non-breake able. Can't spill. Unseen Niceties — Assurance of Matchless Performance Patent aaled Py, No retardin wersal veceptacle permits Paten anisral e Pen springs to ready wnimg angle. N arips or mternal shoulder forms atr chamber Keeps pen cleaw, keeps tp moidt, LY . [y v 1Y \ 1Y 1 " Y ik drawer. Watchful corporations tell how Lifetime desk fountain pen sets pay quick dividends in saved pens and ink, better, faster work, reduced effort. Sheaffers excel not alone in styling but in mechanical merit. They are supreme, mechanically; their marveled performance is designed in. = The pens come lightly and naturally to hand from Sheaffer's ingenious universal receptacles. 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EXPEDITION TO MAKINGHEADWAY | Past Base Camp Early : This Month | Excellent headway is being made iin the first stages of the ascent oOf | Mt. Fairweather by the six Hars ivard students who left here June ;19 on that expedition, according-to here this week by e SCOTT T TAKE ARPLANE FROM YT.TOSEATILE Pilot of Gom:rafl to Fly. Plane from Whitehorse | Next Week | Clayton L. Scott, pilot of the| Gorst plane lost at Icy Bay about two weeks ago, has been engaged to take an Arerican plane from | Whitehorse to Seattle, it was made known here today. He arrived here | Monday from Cordova and will re- | main until early next week before going to Whitehorse. { The plane he will fly south was ) impounded several weeks ago by Canadian Customs authorities. It kad flown from California through jword brought |Capt. Bobby Burns, owner and| master of the Typhoon, who tA:ml;l the party to Lituya Bay and aided lin the establishment of the base camp. On July 3, the main camp of the expedition was established four and one-half miles up Grand Pacific Glacier, 9,000 feet above sea level. A week later, Mr. Burns said, more than two-thirds of the supplies needed for the attempt had been transferred to a second camp higher up on the rugged slopes. The young men were encouraged over the prospects for success. Not one of the explorers is over 22 years of age. Those in the party are: H. B. Washburn, Ralph Batch- eller, Kenneth B. Olson, Arthuxn Emmons, Eugene Kraetzler ant Richard Hodges. All of them except Batchelder are Harvard University |students. ——,———— EDUCATORS T0 BE GUESTS OF BUSINESS MEN to Be Entertained by Local Chamber Dr. William A. Lloyd, Pacific Coast States Director for Exten- sion Work for the United States, Department of Agriculture, and Prof. G. W. Gasser, head of the School of Agriculture at the Alas- ka Agricultural College and Schoo} guests at the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at the Arcade Cafe. They arrived here Monday eve- ning from Fairbanks to initiate ex tension courses under the auspices of the Alaska College. They will give the Chamber an outline of their program as it effects this disg trict. { The Chamber tomorrow will con- sider plans for receiving and en- tertaining Dauntless which is scheduled to ar- rive here next Monday for a stay of several days. Committees to look | after the reception and entertain-y ment will be appointed. .- SHIP 1S BOUND TO PT. BARROW POINT BARROW, Alaska, July 23.—Risking his vessel to be th first to reach the Arctic Coast with fruit and vegetables, Capt. C. P. Pederson forced his ship, the Pa terson, into the opening of the ice .pack and is slowly being carried| te this port. | The inhabitants are keeping watch, awaiting the supplies and the first mail since last Christ- mas. | ‘The Hudson's Bay boat Old Maid is reported sighted and apparem'z.‘ following the Patterson. | Capt. Pederson sailed from San |Francisco June 4 bound for Herschel ————— Mrs. Howard Ashley of Skagway is staying at the Zynda. 4,5 and 6th Ship Your Exhibit to R. B. MARTIN, Manager—Freight Collect A limited number of Sales Booth space available Make your re servations now Dr. Lloyd and Prof. Gasser | of Mines at Fairbanks, will bgy the British Cruiser British Columbia and to White- horse without bothering about ob- taining the customary permits and authorizations from the Canadian Government. It is a Travelair mon- cplane of eight places, equipped with a 425 horsepower Wright| vhirlwind motor. It is owned by A Californian whose name was not obtained here. Coming north the plane followed the highway to Hazelton and kept inside the coast range. Mr. Scott will fly it back over the same] route. . Mrs. J. Perelle of Juneau is rap- idly recovering at St. Ann’'s Hos- pital, which she entered July 16. {tourists from the steamship Dor- |Frisco Lunch. Mr. King has ne- She expects to return home soon. i hot in vacuur, SCHILLING ¢ TAKU DEPARTS FOR RUIN POINT Attorney to Visit Cannery and Will Return Here This Evening After taking Ernest W. Sawy Mrs. Sawyer and their son to Port| Althorp last evening to ecatch the| steamship Aleutian, the seaplane Taku remained last night at Al- thorp. It came back to Juneau| this morning, and made five fligh's | over the Mendenhall Glacier vmh‘ This afternoon, the Taku left for Ruin Point, Kosciuski Island. il take H. L. Faulkner, attorney| from here, and pick up enroute Harold Waller at Tenakee and Capt. M. O'Connor, Assistant Agent | of the United States Bureau of) Fisheries, at Sitka. othy Alexander. | | They are going | to visit the cannery of the Peters- burg Packing Company at Ruin Point. Returning the Taku will fly the] same course, and is scheduled to| be back with Mr. Faulkner this evening. R SANDWICH SHOP ! TO BE OPENED| Jack King has purchased througi Ben Phillips, the equipment of ths! gotiated a lease for the building; for two years and will open th2| place for business about August 5 as a first class sandwich shop. T ea - | ' \ 3 \ \ 4 QUALITY YOU WOULD INSIST JPON IF YOU KNEW ALL THE FACTS Till coffee was packed in vacuum, you never knew how much of its glorious flavor you had been missing. The same is true of tea. The two are identical in one respect. A little air—a little moisture—and pff!— the finer flavors are gone. With coffee it happens mere slowly—but surely. And it is many months you from the tea gardens—frequently a year. Its original flavor you could never enjoy until Schilling, by a secret process, packed tea S, TE4 b SEALED HOT IN VACUUM Both a tea leaf and 4 coffee bean must be toasted todriveoff the moisture, which helps torobthemof flavot. Good coffee is"packed in yacuum immediately after roasting, Tea is toasted at the tea gardens, then sealed in large chests lined with lead. When it arrives in Ameriea it is repacked in ordinary tins or éveh g:‘_ckly. With ted Where Sound Sounds Best COLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT—7:30-9:30 THE LAUGH SENSATION OF THE MONTH ‘“OH, YEAH!’ COMING THURSDAY It's Hot and More Hot b THE NEW AND LATE STYLES OF SHOES ALWAYS —at— ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN’S BUILDING CHURCH BOAT RETURNS FROM SEATILE TRIP Rev. David Waggoner Is Back from Meeting in Washington A ' l After a cruse to Seattle, the Presbyterian mission vessel Prince- ton, with the Rev. David Waggon- er, field missionary for Southeast Alaska in command, returned yes- terday afternoon fo Juneau. While away, the Rev. Mr. Waggoner su- pervised church work in Ketchikan and attended the annual meeting of the Washington Synod, at Aber- deen. He was accompanied by Mrs. Waggoner, who was present at the Aberdeen meeting in the inter- est of Presbyterian women of this part of the Territory; by the Rev. 8, G. Davis of Kasaan, who also at- tended the synod, and by Robert Waggoner, son of the Rev. Mr. ‘Waggoner and Mrs. Waggoner. The Princeton left here June 1. It stopped at Ketchikan two weeks whilé the Rev. Waggoner superin- tended church work there. The ves- sel arrived in Seattle June 24. The craft undérwent repairs there. Motoreéd to Abeérdeen ” . From Seattle, the Rev. Mr. Wag- goner, Mrs. Waggoner and the Rev. Mr. Davis motored to Aberdeen. Besides them at the synod, the Rev. Dr. R. J. Diver of Wrangell, the Rev. E. E. Bromley of Haines and the Rev. Edward Marsden of Metla- katla were present. Northbound from Seattle, the Princeton took 24 young folk to Seabeck on Hoods Canal, where a Presbyterian young people's confer- ence was held. The vessel remained 4 day at Seabéck. On thé way to Juneau the craft stayed two days at Ketchikan, Rev. Mr. Waggoner and Mrs. Waggoner were accompanied here ore tea teaches board boxes. And that's where the damage is dofié! But this is : o Schilting ks ic, A8 T8 \on 18 poced from the Iek e eheai, o e 4t is toasted again, and while still hot (just like your coffee) it i gealed in Francisco public schools and by the vacuum. Schilling Tea comes to you as fresh and fragrant as it left the Orient—the only tea completely protected from the tea garden to you. scHILLING ICED rE4 Schilling Iced Tea is far more refreshing than any other, Because it i fresh to begin with—fresh and fragrant. g best for iced tea. And g‘gs i tea to the desired strength, remove the tea bag, ahd youf tea ean stand . 0 danger of its steeping too long before icing. Just two or three minutes oves-steeping makes \ for some time before Black using tea bags instead pouring over the ice. -a lot of difference in the flavor of tea. T E 4 Tea ba%:"as well as loose tea are packed in vacuum by Schilling: ing Tea bag contains just the proper amount of tea delicious cups or two tall glasses of fragrant iced tea.Try this A Schil -way of serving it. ea | of loose Rev. Verne J. Swanson, This is Miss Blume's second visit te Alaska. She will make the triangle trip to Sitka and Skagway, and expects to réturn to the States on the next southbound voyage of the steam- ship Alaska. Enters Missionary Work The Rev. Mr. Swanson, Wwho is undér commission’ of thé Presby- teridn Board of Missions, is just ntering missionary worki He will be associated with the Rev. Mr. Waggoner. The Rev. Mr. Swanson Was a seminary schoolmaté of the Reév. C. C. Saunders, pastor of ‘the Presbyterian church here. Instead of réturning to Alaska, Robert Waggoner went to Ontario, Oré, to join his brother Ralph, (orange tea. Be it Both will soon enter Park College, 5 Kansas City, Mo. I'N B 4G 8 4 oo ORI | TODAY'S STOCK i L QUOTATIONS | . NEW YORK, July 23.—Olosing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 5%, Alleghany 23, Ana- conda 50%, Bethlehem Steel 83 General Motors 45%, Granby 24, for ;wo . Intérnational Harvester 83%, Ken- GOPFE!tBAKlNG POWDER - 32 EXTRACTS-49 BPICES hecott 39'¢, Montgomery-Ward 36%, National Acme 15%, Packard Mo- tors 15%, Simmons Beds 26%, Stan- dard Brands 21, Standard Oil of California 63, Standard Qil of New Jersey 74%, United Aircraft 60, U. 8. Steel 167%, American Can 131, Fox Fllms 47%, Hupp Motors 15, Stewart-Warner 25. el