The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1930, Page 3

v taining and easy to look at. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY SEPT. 8, 1930. TON IIIIIIlllllllllflllIlllIllllllllIIIIIIII'IIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIHlIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIII —PALACE~ IIIIIIIIII— IGHT | TALKING NEWS SUNNY JIM COMEDY “As You Movietone La P\LL 5QNG AND DIALOG HEAR—— You, With Me”—“You're In”"—“Tanned Legs" from GEM S‘PANGLED GIRL SHOW/ wELEQS ! : Arthur Lake, June Clyde, Ann Pennington, Allen i Kearns singing five contagious new hits “With '—“Love to Take a Lesson Mike It” ugh Producer Responsible”—“Come on You” 10—25—75 cen ts; Loges $1.00 COMING— Ve Ken Maynard in { “Senior Americano” i ] i [ T 1 =9 C i ] il WATCH FOR— “HELL’S HEROES” e e <IIjl_lIHlllllllIlll||H[llIII|lllIIIII|IIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIII Attractions At Theatres .-t | “TANNED LEGS” ON 1} DISPLAY AT PALACE | P/ SRR S O ST Youth, game enough to take a chdnce and eager enough to sing a song.while the piper's being paid, is what we have at the Palace| Theatre tonight, where Radio Pic- | tures' “Tanned Legs” is unrolling| mirth, beauty and glee. Here, probably for the first time on! the screen, is a drama of mod- ern youth that never gets morbidly; serious and ye* manages to hold its | auglience fascinated. Its chief purA' pose is to entertain and it is ac-/ gmhahed witli joyful ease. ;' une Clyde and Arthur Lake, a n and merry team, split honors with Ann Pennington, Dorothy Re- vier, Albert Gran, Sally Blane, Al- len Kearns and more girls in bath- ing suits than one has time to count. #Tanned Legs” is tuneful, enter- NEWSPAPER DRAMA SHOWING, COLISEUM . entlemién of the Press” is the finest thing the all-talking moving pi¢tures have brought to this city. Iti is big, tremendously big. It is rehl life transferred to the screen. his all-talkifig picture from the 5 Paramount studio, opened its run aq the Coliseum theatre last night to an audience that laughed and wept and thrilled to its great ams-} try.- .1t is artistry of plot, of di- redtion and of action. It is drama drlppmg with emotion yet admir-| ably restrained and true of life. No picture has ever swayed an audi- ence in this city as “Gentlemen of | the Press” swayed the Coliseum au- dignce last night. ews gathering has always been a syinonym for romance. The real struggles behind the scenes, in the nds and hearts of those men who fdllow the “game” with such devo- t.ion, has always been the hidden poncn OF MARSHAL'S SALE | jNotice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 24th day of Sep- t r, 1930, at ten o'clock in the .. forenoon of said day, on the court hbuse steps at the court house in Jyineau, Alaska, the United States Marshal will sell at public sale to; ;}e highest bidder the mfotor boat' agle “L A”, her engine, tack'~ apparel, furniture and equipment, upder and by virtue of a decree and order of sale, made and en- red in the district court for the trict of Alaska, Division number oheat Juneau on the 4th day of ptember, 1930, in the cause of H.! L. Dietscher, libellant, Vs. the mot- of boat, Eagle “L A", her engine, tn{ckle, apparel, furniture and equip- ment. In which said cause, G. C. Hill ahd R. A. Reischel were interven- ors. And under which said decree the said Eagle “L A", her engine, 1 , apparel, furniture and equip- ment were condemned and ordered spld to satisfy the amount due the said libellant and the said inter- nors, and costs as specified in spid decree. ! Which said decree is now on file ih the office of the clerk of the court in Juneau, Alaska, and refer- ce is hereby made to said decree or further particulars. b ALBERT WHITE, §. S. Marshal in and for the Ist' | Division, District of Alaska. $ *By W. R. GARSTER, 1 Office Deputy. tr:: publication, Sept. 8, 1930. _publication, Sept. 13, 1930, | \crous historical atmosphere. | chapter that ‘“Gentlemén of the | Press,” with that great actor, Wal- | ter Huston, in the leading role, un- | covers. Huston‘s performance is flawless; it is splendid. And a cast of real artists, artists who have | earned their laurels on the legiti- tion pictures, supports him admir- ably. The direction is perfect. settings and action are true-to-life. The dialog is so well recorded that it presents itself naturally, issu- ing from the mouths of the char- ,acters. Technically the picture is !a marvel. Artistically it is an achievement that Paramount can view with pride. As entertain- |ment it is something that everyone ?who sees it will talk about and \think about for months. i | “SENOR AMERICANO” COMING TO PALACE Ken Maynard rides into the 10- mantic setting of old California in “Senor Americano,” Universal's thrilling action picture which comes to the screen of the Palace Theatre | soon. Maynard, in his constant search |for originality and novelty in his excmng pictures of the West, has opened up a new trail in “Senor Americano.” All his fightIng and riding daring are present, and ml addition there is a new and glam- Maynard appears as a young and dashing American cavalry officer on a secret mission to Southern California in the troubled days that preceded annexation by the United States. He falls in love with the daughter on an old and aristocratic Spanish family, the girl being por- trayed by charming Kathryn Craw- ford. The picture is crammed with ac- tion and romance. ALLEGED PASSER OF BAD CHECKS NABBED R. P Smith, arrested at Wran- gell last week charged with pass- ing worthless checks, was brought here early today on the steamer Queen by United States Deputy Marshal H. D. Campbell. He is ‘alleged to have cashed checks here which later proved to be no good. He appeared before Judge A. W. 'Fox in the United States Commis- sioner’s Court here this morning for arraignment. Judge Fox fixed his bond at $1,000 pending trial. e ATTENTION MASONS There will be a stated communi- cation of Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M, in the Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday evening, Sept. 9th. Work in the E. A. degree. All members and visiting brethren are urged to attend. By order of the W. M. WM. R. SPAIN, Secretary. ——ll . It is rumored that Adolph Luque, |who was once a soldier in the Cu- ban army, wears brass buttons ou his undershirt. Glycerin Mix Removes \ Cause of Stomach Gas simme glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline,” etc., as mixed in Adlerika, |acts on BOTH upper and lower \bowel, removing poisons you never 'thought were there and which It:aused gas and other trouble. Jut ONE spdonful relieves |GAS, sour stomach, sick headache ,and constipation. Don’t take medi- cine which cleans only PART of ‘bowels, but let Adlerika give you a REAL cleaning and see how good —adv. mate stage before entering mo-| The | | er. | | | stomach | Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 12. Mcasure of 1. Deecds apacity 5 it 12, Droops . Curtain mate- | ™ tiat (A [+ D| 19. Capricions i% Corded fabrics lT‘O A prank M Porti T o AR Y| = T Yt- 24, Item of prop. o | " erty EIDIS]| 2 ted I8 v resin PINEE 1'»1 rose pet: S[O] . fiatiry M[O] : LilIN Julee of . JS Warheter EISIS| 40 Bluce apurt High moun- Riotons festl . Smal siLly| & 6. City In New Hanipshire 58, Spots. not POWN el AT clate frozen over In establishme! ropleat frults the leo S TILAINS 0 fruits nl 61. Sum Wagon u". A abh Attempted 3 : var, 62 An abbess or il pointed wenpon 3 a spiritual R 56, The Law of 16 Guided mother . Fastened with 47. Longest ehord 6. Impetuous thongs 57 of n_clrelo G4 - Rugged rocks iwnes Wep. ok Fine aviving ° . So be it Publle carrler: fey particles Anclent slave abhr. 6 \ oleano Pretense foundation Strained Appear Roman poct Endures Hlotes Of rock & refused to permit the weight throw- ing events to be held on the Pitt; Stadium turf during the National A. A U Babe Ruth thinks night baseball | will take a half a dozen years from | the career of the average ball play- SPORT BRIEFS NOTICE After September 10 no telephone They're calling Babe Ruth “The | will be accepted at a discount. All Hack Wilson of the American|remittances by mail must bear league” in Chicago. | postmark of not later than last | rllseount day. Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. o e R L A new public library costing $300,- 000, with 90,000 books, has been D@ned at San Antonio, Tex. Wallace Wade, Alabama football | coach, believes hard work in the summer is bad for college football players. adv. Jock Sutherland, Pittsburgh coach Phone 478 J DEL MONTE SPINACH, (1930 pack CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP, 11 MAXIMUM BEETS, No. 2 can, you feel- It will surprise you. But- ler-Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by, 1Guy’s Drug Store. —adv. I rentals for the month of September | CALIFORNIA' GROCERY PUREX, 2 one-quart bottles for .............. WHITE KING WASHING POWDER, 2 pkgs. ..$1.00 CRYSTAIL WHITE SOAP, 22 bars fofe..........$1.00 L e o MARSHMALLOWS, 1 pound package for ... GRAPE FRUIT (broken slices) 2 cans B by HOME GROWN Carrots, Turnips, Beets, Green Omons Radishes--PER BUNCH ... ... MORE CANNING PEACHES and PEARS ON ALASKA TOMORROW AMERICAN PIE HAS NO EQUAL IN WIDE- WORLD Matters of Taste on Part of | Judges Decide Fair \ Prizes ie is the gift of America to the ld—that is, pie as it is generally |known now. It was a precious gift. True, as early as the four- teenth century, there were such things as pies in England, but they were fish or meat pies, bearing no| mblance in form or substance the American creation, and often 0 50 lacking in nutriment and abominable in taste as to be des! nated “humble pie.” This phi till persists as a figure of spnerh for decisive defeat, something, as it | | were, which Democrats are anxious :n make Republicans eat in the furtlnummfl congressional elections | Tarts or Turnovers Of course, fruit had been cooked between crusts in Europe, but the ry was not round; the dough was folded, and the result was a tart or a turnover. The nearest ap- proach abroad to a pie was a deep, circular affair filled with fruit, b without any covering. To carry the whole or any part of it in the jhand was an impossibility. When the American Expeditionary |Force went overseas to win the |World War, pie went with the| ‘troops. It stayed with them. They {econquered the Germans; it triumph- (ed over Allies. Pies now are in con- |siderable favor abroad. | | Cooks Not Proficient { They do not equal in popu]nn',\'} puddings in England or pastries in! France, probably because the wom-| 'u\ in those lands are not yet cap- lable of making the American des- 1 |sert to perfection. | | In this country there is no lack| (of skill in pie production, as wnsl evidenced Saturday, Pie Day, in the | | Home Cooking Department at the| | Southeastern Alaska Fair. All the| 1rmrms were of equal excellence in| quality and appearance, the only |difference being matters of taste | {on the part of the judges, for which | there is no accounting. The awards | were: Stella Jones—first prize for Iruxt‘ pie | Mrs. K. Hooker—first prize mr‘ { meringue pie. | Minnie Fields—secorid fruit pie. Mrs. D. F. Millard—second prm- | for meringue pie. prize for | i | e T k CALL FOR 'BIDS | Bids will be received by the| |City Clerk up to and including | September 15th at 5 p.m. for sup-| plying fuel oil to the Juneau Public | |Schools. adv. JUNEAU SCHOOL BOARD ), 11b. cans...15¢ cans ......$1.00 - o 3hc +.10¢ ¢ To Fill that coal Bin for Winter Use £ , H it $iuba L - E DIAMOND BRIQUETS ... $13.00 at bunkers g PACIFIC COAST NUT .o 13.00 at bunkers 5 INDIAN LUMP-NUT oo 1150 at buskers g UTAH STOVE at bankers H LADYSMITH SCREENED af bunkers E LADYSMITH MINE RUN . at bunkers = LADYSMITH SCREENINGS at bunkers § NANAIMO SCREENED ... . ... at bunkers ] NANAIMO MINE RUN ., ... 14.00 at bunkers g NANAIMO SCREENINGS at bunkers § —CALL PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. g PHONE 412 . ¢ Ll ANY OF THE FOLLOWING TRANSFERS— - NOTED ALASKA 1 = | GUIDE DROWNS ki COLISEUM e | Al' Hardy, Former Fur! Warden and Well Known | Guide, Is Drowned | | | Al' Hardy, one of Alaska's most widely known big game guides and fur farmer at Kasilof, Cook Inler, was accidentally drowned there Sat- | urday, according to advices received | Without Question the Finest ALL. TALKING Picture to Date “GENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS” today by E. M. Goddard, Acting ° |Exéeutive Officer of the Alaska| . Game Commission. Details of the, tragedy were not made known. | Hardy was highly regarded as a| lguide, one of the most efficient | holding a guide's license, Mr. God- | dard said. At one time Hardy was on the Alaska staff of the| ‘Unlu'd States Biological Survey, as ‘fur warden. Later he resigned and !established a fox ranch of his own | at Kasilof, which he was conducting at the time of his death. B e with WALTER HUSTON You See and Hear the Famous Stage Star Talking Throughout ; Campbell’s Iomat’o Soup i Can, 10 cents ATTENTION MASONS There will be a regular com- munication of Mt. Juneau Lodge | No. 147, held in the Masonic Tem- iple Monday evening at 7:30 p. m., September 8. Work in the F. C. ) g Degree. All members and visiting Brethern urged to be present. By |order of the W, M. 9 i W, Larvss, GARNICK’S, Phone 174 —adv. Secretary. i b4 one ¢ €4 yeig e L 4 — D e et St MODEL 54 WINCHESTERS 270 and 30-06 Rifles, new 270 and 30-06 Carbines, new All kinds of 30-06 Shells, per box . 30-30 and all similar Shells, per box Rubber Boots, Shoe Pacs and Rain Clothes - See Big Van, The Giin Man Moved to Opposite Collseum 'l‘heat;g “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Children’s Dresses Shown in wool crepe, jer- sey covert, velvet and challis. LADIES FAMOUS Queen Quality Shoes Priced from $6.00 to $8,00 . Fresh New Stock Just ; ln,g ? J.M.SALO Front Street Next to Gastineat Ho Also wash materials— dressy and suitable for school wear. Popularly priced and made in sizes 3 to 14 years. 3 “Juneau’s Own Store” B Cole Transfer Bodding Transfer Jack’ Transfer 524 Service Transfer ...... S A e 528 Juneau Transfer North Transfer T T T O T T T T T T !