The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1930, Page 3

T - PALACE~ LAST TIMES TONIGHT TALKING REPORTER TALKING COMEDY Sensational Star of “RIO RITA” triumphs again —BEBE of the Golden Voice. BEBE DANIELS in “LOVE COMES ALONG” —ALL TALK ALL MUS 10-—25—50—Loges 75 cents Watch for Hell’s Heroes Attractions At Theatres ica BEBE DANIELS AT PALACE LAST TIMES H q ‘h- . | | . «-Montague Love has been called upon to portray radically different haracters during his.long experi- ence in films. He followed the rarc of Cardinal Mercier with: an nterpretation of Rasputin, and the frole of a cannibal chief with that of distinguished English gentleman. He has enacted almost every na- Honality under the sun, but in rl.ove Comes Along,” Bebe Daniels’| ,seccnd Radio starring picture at the Palace for the last times to-| hight, is seen as a Spaniard for ghe first time on the screen. In or- fer to invest his part with great- r realism, he asked a “padre” to, ¥ead his lines for him as-they call ¥or a Spanish dialect, and to write' eneath them the phonetics to aid| is pronunciation. ~Miss Daniels, fwho is herself adept at the language Iso helped him so that his enun- iation is similar to a' Castillian’s. § Lloyd Hughes plays apposite the|® Btar, and sings for the first time in | ¢ Olifid pictures. Ned Sparks, Lionel elmore, Evelyn Selbie and Alma ¥ ell also appear in the photophone jproduction. “SONG OF THE WEST” | NOW AT COLISEUM | L] 1 An exciting and colorful picture Fme to the Coliseum last night. I¢ s “Song of the West,” a new Vita- hone all-color production present- gd by the Warner Bros. and boast- ing a fine story as well as a capable Fasz headed by Vivienne Segal and WJohn Boles. ' The scenes are perfectly beauti- l(ul The great outdoors of the est, photographed in natural col-| ors, is a stirring sight. The cov- ;rcd wagons, rumbling: over the lains and the long nights with the dgters sitting about the camp- ? singing the simple songs of the lains, are scenes of touching beau- y. The love story, telling of the regeneration of a man through the levotion of his wife, fits in with the ‘adventurous spirit of the film. Vivienne Segal, well known on the musical stage, is delightful in the Jeading feminine role. And John oles, playing opposite Miss Segal, | Fepeats “the good acting and fine inging he did in “The Desert zong " Joe E. Brown, the comedian, Sam Hardy, the villain, and - Ru- dolph Cameron, the young Lieuten- ant, all give excellent performances. ) The production was directed by hay Enright and is an adaptation f “Rainbow,” the operetta by Lau- Tence Stallings and Oscar Hammer- stein IL ' — ANCIENT DAMASCUS HEARS . THUD OF MODERN FOOTBALL §EA’ITLE. Sept. 18—The thud ff the pikskin on gridirons of Amer- ca this fall will be duplicated in ¥ar away Damascus, Syria, the old- st city i the world. | President Suleiman Saad of Uni- persal college, Damascus; said on 2 isit here that American football was both popular and well played 'ht his institution. 1 The college, eight years old, has 154 students and 18 instructors. —————— MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS 1 i | The Martha Society will meet at he home of Mrs. Saunders Friday fternoon at 2 p. m. Mrs. Baggen jnd~ Mrs. Bates will act as hos- Jesses. —adv.. .| RUN ON RECORD LARGE STORAGE GARAGE OPENED HERE SHORTLY, Green to Have Modern Warm Storage on First Floor A. B. Building Establishment here of an auto-| mobile storage garage having ca- pacity of approximately 100 cars wiil be made in the near future, it was revealed today by John Green, own- er of the Bergman Hotel, and other properties. It will be located on the ground floor of the Arctic | Brotherhood Hall that was recently purchased by him. Mr. Green has a force at work now getting the building- in shape for opening the garage. It will be heated and have every facility for taking care of automobiles, he said. The old swimming tank is being torn out. The timber supports will be replaced, all of the impedi- {menta cleared out, and a concrete floor laid. Work will be rushed on the job in order to open the plant before winter weather begins HEAVIEST FISH | ONWEST COAST Klawock " Inlet Flooded with Humpies—Rains Relieve Situation Klawock Inlet, filled with salmon now for almost three weeks, is the scene of the largest run of hump- fes it has ever experienced, accord- |ing ‘to a itelegram received today at local headquarters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries from Agent Dennis Winn, who is on a tour of inspection of the entire Southeast Alaska district. Heavy rains, recently occurring, however, have relieved conditions in the spawning areas, making it pos- {sible for fish to ascend all streams. Up to last week salmon were un- able to reach some of the spawning beds. Klawock Inlet was opened last week to commercial fishing as a ‘measure of relief. Four plants— Demmert, Bayview, Karheen and Hetta Inlet—are operating at full capacity. But their operations, Mr. Winn said, have had no appre- ciable effect on the run and escape- ment of fish. F. C. Gregg, bureau stream watchman, who returned yesterday from Yakutat, reported an abnor- mally heavy run of -cohoe salmon in that region. ~ The run of red fish was also above normal, and the fish were unusually large in size, he said. D ama . ae canaaned CUBS-CARDS PLAY TENTH MAJOR 20 INNING GAME CHICAGO, Sept. 18—When the| Chicago Cubs and the St. Louis | Cardinals played the 20 innings, the Cards winning 8-7, it was the tenth time major league clubs had ex- !tended a contest to such length. The longest game in the National| or American leagues was on May 1, 1920, when Brooklyn and Bostom played 26 innings to a 1-1 tie: Pour- ! {teen years before Philadelphia and |Boswn of the National league weng 24 innings, the Phillies winning 4-1. | Last year one 20-inning game was ‘reccrded Detroit downing the WhitF Sox, 6-5. | Anscel i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE,, THURSDAY SEPT. 18, 1930. PLANE BEGINS ITS FLIGHT T0 SEATTLE Sea Pigeori Goes to Sitka Airplanes took advantage of fav- orable weather conditions today. The seaplane Wrangell, of the Alaska Washington . Airways, with ©. Eckmann, pilot, left Juneau for Seattle. It will stop at Ketchikan for fuel and to leave one of its passengers, and to take on another. ~ Those who boarded the aircraft, besides Pilot Eckmann, were John W. Troy, who will get off at Ketchikan, whence he will return here; R. O. Reekie, O. W. Wiley and Don B. Bennett, one of the directors of the Airways, of Seattle, and W. M. Fraser, of Ta- coma. Mr. Eckmann, Wiley and Mr. ‘in the Wrangell early this week, Mr. Reekie, Mr, )comblnmg business with pleasure on the trip. Yesterday all of them, except Mr. Bennett, went in the seaplane to Lake Hasselborg, where they enjoyed a day’s fishing. The seaplane Sea Pigeon, Pilot |Jerry Smith, of the Pioneer Air- {ways, made the round trip to Sit- ka today. It took to Sitka Cash Cole, Territorial Auditor; Robert J. Sommers, Territorial Highway Commissioner, and B. N. Barnes. ., — MARION TALLEY BACK IN N. Y. C. Turns Against Farming and| Will Resume Study of Singing NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Sept. 18.—Mario Talley has turned her| back on farming and is studymg\ singing in New York City under | Frank LaForge. She came here from her farm last month. She| said the wheat crop was good but; the corn crop was a failure. Miss Talley averred she had come | east to make phonograph records but the opinion prevails in musical circles she expects to continue her singing career began four years ago when she was 18. ———— PARISH BAZAAR DATES ARE SET arish Bazaar, an annual evem wnll be held three days in November, according to announce- ment made today . The dates are November 13, 14 and 15. Various committees are already at work planning booths and gathering nov- elties. The bazaar will be held as usual in the Parish Hall. A quality you would - want if you knew all of the facts fact no. 15 Coffee flavor i. the most sensitive, ‘thing that enters your kitchen — ‘easy to go wrong. Try to make ‘cheap coffee and good coffec on successive mornings — week after week. How good will your good coffée be?, And if'is far more dif- ficult in Blending #nd ‘roasting coffee. There ‘is only 'one place where only good coffeé is made— the Bchilling foasting rooms. No cheap blends — 18’ 2hd’ or 3rd grades aré €ver found there, The finest things usually ‘Come from those wha make fine things only. Schilling .s_._.. PHONE 478 i ‘lIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlII llllllllllllIIIIlllllIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IHlllIIIIIIIllIIIlllflllllulllllmlllllllll v CALIFORNIA GROCERY . The Home of Better Groceries Wrangell St—am South and| Bennett flew here| |Legal Proceedings to | ceedings against deposed President | Leguia, now in a Lima Peniten-| BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 18. | tober 25. tiary, and also Benjamin de Los- | —Coach Pat Page will have eight ., jneros, former Premier. ulars of last year's Indiana uni-| Bill Murray, a fullback, is the On Rdfind the World Tour Peacemakéfs | | | Animated by a desire to pro- ¢ as they arrived in Chicago. Left Alsace-Lorraine; Priscilla and mote universal peace, the Wan- | to right: Ithiel Hoxie, of Eng- Betty Rennie, of Detroit, and Jerwell Expedition, on a journey land; Florence Bergere, of Fritz Muller, of Germany. France; Lieut Hans Welfare, of (International Newsreel) sround the world, are pictured | tary Junta. The court ordered Le-] He will, however, have several e ! |guia’s deposition to be received next |available from last year’s “B" team, Start Against Leguia which won the Western conference | Sl championship for secondary teams. LIMA, Peru, Sept. 18—The Na-|TAGE MUST SHAPE TEAM One of Indiana’s undertakings is tional Court has started legal pro- Saturday. FROM 8 INDIANA VETS |a journey to Dallas to meet South- |ern Methodist university on Oc- third football team around uh)d\‘gmy ball toter playing his lscar at Duke this fall The court was established lash | ver week .under orders of the Mm.uu fashion this year's machine. 000000 Win a Free Trip to Seattle by Seaplane 'with Expenses for one week Free| or *210 in Cash or Merchandise 8 BIG PRIZES for the BEST LETTERS OUTLIv NG THE NEED OF AIR MAIL SERVICE TO ALASKA FIRST PRIZE: )7t o S poe X b FREE for one week as the guest of the famous SAVOY HOTEL, on Second Avenue in Seattle where Alaskans make their headquarters—and Three Meals a Day FREE for One Week at OLSON’S 'CAFE, First Avenue and Pike Street, where Alaskans eat when in Seattle. sEcoND PRIZE: A SILYERTONE RADIO, Sears, Rogbuck & Co,. Seattie, world-famous retail and mail-order house will donate onc of its Very Best Silvertone Radios, A.C. or D.C Electric or Battery Type, best ' suited ‘to location of the winner. $10.00 in Merchandise from FILSON'S, Seattle, OTHER PRIZES: ... ... \onc. cothing outntters. $10.00 Cash Prizes for the best letter from each of the following cities or vicinity:—KET- CHIKAN : JUNEAU : PETERSBURG : WRANGELL : SKAGWAY : SITKA. OTHER PRIZES TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER THE REASON FOR THIS CONTEST Money: has been appropriated thru the McNary-Watres Bill to assist transport companies in pioneering new air routes. Alaska, in order to obtain this service must prove to the Postoffice De- partment that there is a vital arfd genulx;e peed ror air, mail service. Some sections of the coun- try will obtain this appropriation. WILL IT BE ALASKA? IT’S UP TO YOU The Alaska-Washington Airways, who haye pioneered the proposed route for the past three years, have entered their application to the Government at Washington. That is not enough—we need the support of the people of Alaska and the Northwest. We are not asking support for OUR LINE—only the support for AIR MAIL SERVICE. 4 Any Present or Former Residents of Alaska May Compete (Men, Women or Children) Your letter will be sent {0 Washington, D, €., whether you win a prize or not—whether written with pen, pencil or typewrite . Help Alaska get better mail service . . . THAT I8 THE POINT! SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR LETTER 1. Show the practicability of, the route proven during the past year by pioneering companies. 2. Emphasize the dire n(ed for AIR MAIL and passenger service for the proper development of Alaska’s resources. 3. Urge the need of medical attention and distribution of medical supplies in times ‘of emergency. 4. Impress: tpon “a~hmman the netessity for quick shipment of parts and sup- plies fer canneries, mines, ete. Outline the benefit to the social well being of the people of Alaska allowing more frequent contac(s with Continental U Do you want ATIR MAIL “ERVICE—three times a wee ‘in summer and once a week in the win- ter? If so, get busy and se in your letter, All letters must be mailed not later than November 1, 1930. All letters after being sed will be sent to Washington, D. C, CAUSE. We want 1,000 Let'~rs. from Alaska. Wflte your letters to Hon, W. Irving Glover, Second Ass’t. Postmaster General, Washington, ™. C., BUT MAIL IMMEDIATELY TO Alaska- Washington Airways 414 UNIVERSITY ST. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON IIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllWlllIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IlIlll|I|llllIllllIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII to add WEIGHT TO THE NN = : T T T e D T T T T T T T e L - W - IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII|NIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIIIIIL S HERE——IT'S MADE A HIT COLISEUM (Where Sound Sounds Best) Soldiers, Plainsmen, Dance Hall Girls, Sing- ers, Dancers, Frontier Musicians mingle in this great musical operetta of the West. Superb Entertainment interpreted by a cast of singing, dancing stars. { HEHTHH I T HUENHHT RN HHH IR T T T 100% NATURAL COLOR IHUNRRRIInn ALL NATURAL cowu\.aiw“cuumw- Prociss EXTRA , ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES Vitaphone Act — “The Gotham Rhythm Boys”—The Kings of Harmeny Vitaphone Act—Airiolle Craven, The Dancing Violinist PARAMOUNT NEWS REMEMBER TONIGHT-+7:30 ' and# 930! 4. 00O TN 5 frrrr oot reeeee “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for . Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” When You Purchdééd Your Home —You wanted it _for comfort ¢ and as an investment. — NOT for speculation and risk. Then Why Speculate With It Now? Inadequate insurance is spec- ulation with, fire., It leaves your investment exposed to danger of loss. SEE US NOW! PHONE 249 ALLEN SHATTUCK Inc. Estabhshed 1898