The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1927, Page 3

IHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, yom— RN S ..nuunMuu||ummu||nu||uu||mm|mmu|||mummnmlnmnmum.. JAZZ NITE VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT AT Attractions At Theatres HAROLD LLOYD LAST Rah—rah- rah, and more rahs Harold Lloyd and “The Freshman at the Coliseum again last night left itsgaudience limp with laughter. It's one of those comedies that airs all your emotions in public, and you laugh and ¢ry and shout and com pletely forget all dignity “The Freshman” continue same sort of sympathetic ation established by ‘the “Grandma’s . Boy,” but is even more poignantly appealing than that record-breaking comedy classic. This new offering should be classed as a comedy drama, rather than a straight comedy, for it has more than ths usual quota of heart-throbs and hu. man interest Harold is well named as Harold amb. He dreams of cutting a dash- ing figure in college and reads books about it and models his life along the lines of the college hero of ro mantic fiction, As Harold's dad says, “When he goes to college, they'll break his heart, or his neck, or both.” Dad was right! Harold become: the unconscious goat of the ggllege He’s badgered and bulllied by every- body except the little girl behind the cigar counter—yon guessed it—Jo byna Ralston, herself. Harold falls for her as hard as he does for the line the college bully is handing him “The Freshman” is on for the last time tonight. PICKETT® NEW JAZZ PROGRAM of Viudeville JAZZ SONGS .WILL BE SUNG JAZZ MUSIC WILL BE PLAYED The Latest Jazz Dances will be presented including “THE BLACK BOTTOM” ADELLE dances it Southern Style Dodie dances it Western Style BILLY dances it in His Own Way ETHEL and HUGH SING THE ORIGINAL SONG SEE THEM HEAR THEM AND DON'T FORGET BEVERLY ROBARTS THE NUMEROLOGIST IN SOMETHING NEW THE MOVIE FEATURES ARE FELIX THE CAT AND “THE CIRCLE” WITH ELEANOR BOARDMAN ALWAYS A JUNEAU FAVORITE First Movie Show at 7:15—Vaudeville 8:45—Second Movie 9:30 Admission—Children 20c, Youths 40c, Adults 50c—Loges 60c. Coming Friday—ART ACORD in “WESTERN PLUCK” and Change of VAUDEVILLE % "'lIIlIIIIIIIIIIIINIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllIlIIlllllll!lIHHHIHIMI!'HIIHIII"' L e T T T T Bk “THE CIRCLE" AND VODVIL IS AT PALACE TONIGHT FHUTHHH An opportunity for interesting 1““\ parison between stage and joffered by “The (mh- et Goldwyn-Mayer production which coming to the Palace tonight George Fawcett, one of the noted sereen character actors, |trays the role of Porteous. |character was presented by John Drew, in original stage play by W. Som augham from wh the screen ver is taken. I |depicted the ch: r with |force and the portrayal was greeted enthusiastically in the large cities of |the country. Fawcett and Drew are old friends the aequaintance dating back early in the stage er of both. The treatments offered hy these distin- = guished actors have called mm.n comment | The story most por ot LU I II!ll_ilII!!!llI"ll!IIlIMllllllllIl_mll‘llIIllll"lIllllllIIIIlllllllll“IHIIllllllllHl‘ll!l}"flllll provides the ever seen on the screen, It deals :\nh the erotic adventures of {generations of anh English family, Mmrem the wives ur both the father Old Papers for sale at The Empire Officr Juneau Cold Storage Co., Sale At Par Offers For $75,000 Seven Per Cent Coupon Gold Bonds Denominttions of $500 and $1000 Maturities 1 to 10 Years Interest Payable Semi-annually at the First National Bank These bonds are secured by a first mortgage on all the property of the Company including the present cold storage plant and its lease from the City of Juneau, and the new cold storage plant which will be erected on the new site of the Company, partly from the proceeds of the sale of these bonds, and partly from cash already realized from the sale of the Company’s stock. The new plant site which the company already owns has a front- age of 235 feet on Front Street, a depth of 250 feet from Front Street to the deep waters of Gastineau Channel, and a frontage of 320 feet along Gastineau Channel. The security for these bonds will consist of the present cold storage plant, land already owned by the company, and the new plant to be erected and machinery to be installed, and it. will have a value of ap- proximately $220,000, which is n.lmost three tlmes the total amount of the bond issue. The present plant has a capacity of 200,000 pounds and the new plant will have a capacity of 1,000,000 pounds. Average earnings of present plant for past three years have been $9,270.05, which alone is almost sufficient to pay all interest charges and retire the bonds as they mature; but with the capacity increased five fold, the earnings should increase in proportion so that the bonds will be well secured and will be a very attractive investment. Full printed prospectus may be had on application at the office of the Company or at the First National Bank or the B. M. Behrends Bank, at either of which places bonds may now be obtained. TIME AT COLISEUM | ! :. change * night ' linduced |of the 1| funds { manship when, This | h | forth | players | - {With some of the best acting parts | two | son glope each with the friend’ bf her husband s plays the abandoned ene Bosserer, his runaway George Fawcelt, the in faithful” friend in the pro the main story, Ele rdman is the deserted husk ton Hale loser, and colm McGregor home-bre: {Others in the and th tininte B [ the In Mal re Eulalie Jor “,and Otto Hotr will in the all good Bottom.” also be a Vaudevile act There omplets show teaturing the ‘Black ITHOMAS MEIGHAN AT COLISEUM TOMORROW tive years Booth warld-famous novelist by Paramount to have one books transterred to th The result of that experi ment W e of that scason's fineat picture he Conquest of Canaan.” | The star of the picture was Thom a3 Meighan who comes to the at the Coliseum tomorrow in an her story by the same author he Man Who Found Himself an |other prison tale written especially for the “good luck” star by Mr. Tar kington. Alfred E. Green, who di-| o an in “The Bachalor | and Broke ed Piper Malone” and other just successful pictures, made this one Tom Geraghty, who supervises all of llw y productions, wrote | scre: play. Virginia Valli, Frank John Tarrington, Norman Charles Stevenson, Julia oyt Fontanne are but a few names which appear in supporting cast 1 Who Found semi-serious tale of a happy-go- | son of a small town banker the blame when his :Ihcx loses heavily in and then horrows bank over up.” The result a sojourn in Sing Sing Lt About | kington, (' wa sereen Home Trevor, and Lynn [ the Hin " lueky who youn Wall is WESTERN FEATURE COMING TO PALACE vt Acord ~hm\, his greg he rides drawing brings the frightened E This great scene thrillg in £ niversal Hln alongsi a swi . p |\ 4y, Th the ~\|mm|l!ng caust are Marceline Day, Ray Ripley, Rose, William Welsh, Helen 5. E. Jennings and Charles picture was directed by l{nlnn | Cobb, | ton. | Travers | - e e RAIN POSTPONES BOUT IN SEATTLE | 2, June 8 Rain postponement until Fri the Tod Morgan—Solly Seeman fight here. | | has {CAPT. LINDBERGH IS {Paul Land of Seattle MRS. KASER’S KINSMAN/ | A. Lindbérgh is a E. H. Kaser of Ju ‘ to data produced by Moss Land, of Port | » who are broth- er’s father, the late Capt. Charles kingman of Mrs neau, according Stephen and Angeles, Wu~|| ers of Mlq The relationship is established by the following from the Port Angeles News Steve Land, of this city, his brothe Moss J.and and their families distantly rvelated to Capt, Ch Lindbergh, the New Yok to flyer. This fact was revealed Mr. Land read a telegraphic gtory carried in the Evening News of last Tuesday The News story, dated at sald in part as follows “On his mother's side the Capt ! is a descendant of Robert Land, sdid to be the first man to build a cabin at the head of Lake Ontario The heroic airman’s grandfather was Charles 1. Land, born in Simcoe, third cousin of John Land of Ham fiton, one of the oldest dedcendant of the pioneer. umination of the local y tree shows that I fdfather on his mother’s second cousin to Steve |1 Toronto a | | | idbergh's | side was | Land's | ] father. Mr. Land himselt was born | Land Ontario, a8 Charles D. was his | Ulmer of | Hamilton, Mrs in daughter, this city. -eo | | NOTICE ‘ | Childrén breaking fruit trees or elimbing over fences into gardens will be:prosecuted. | | By order of Chief of Police A, GETCHE ady, G. | Cincinnati { male i \ | | against several | nds, the Brit. | I jsh motor racing track, travelling at a spoed sometimes exceeding 100 miles g ) Her fastost lap was | % lat 97.92 miles an hour and the total | ) |distance was 11 miles Mrs, Maleolm Campbell, wita of | the racing motorist, who hopes to | beat o aves 200 mile an| hour record, m., made her first q.\ pearance at the wheel at thi . meeting. She finished fourth. C: Campbell accompanied his wife ¢ mechanic | gt ROES KEEP NAMES IN ST. OLAF LINEUP| _ | after 1927. AMES MONDAY cific (mw League rame tponed Nunmml A_nx;,uv on ac Philade Brookly New Yor Boston 1 Detr Chic St Cleve STANDINGS OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lo 41 Oakland ssion San Francisco Portland Los Angeles 2 | Hollywood 11 Nauonal League Won Lost 18 1 15 Amerlcan League York the | C Cleveland Louis shington Detroit Boston ) K Juneau City League Won Lost Alaska 3 1 Moose 2 Elks American Legion -~ WOMAN MOTORIST WINS FROM MEN, Juneau 1 NDON ott rival June 8 WOn @ race at Brook A woman, Mrs NORTHFIELD, Minn, June 8 ven brothers have kept the name | of Roe in 8t oy i aties almost continuoy All of 8 1900 I now | itorial mond pe Bd made tannis, gra & in 1908; it basyathdll & in 1911 Ludwig, | the lu-\l vear, as a4 tennis star Norman played basketball for three | years, until 1916; Bernard played tennis and and finished in 1920; and duates in Jun three of tennis and basketball { OFFERS JACK DEMPSEY $200,000, JULY FIGHT, JARK, N. J.,, June 8. —James | local boxing promoter, an he has tele phed to Jack # an offer of $200,000 to ment a suitable opponent in a no docision |bout next month, | Advpr!lumg aiways pays. Use tho columns of The Bmpire. | { | ALL COAL MAY LOOK ALIKE but after trying our's you will be convinced thut the heating quality® varles, also you will learn thut bak ing with our coal mean less coa and better results We carry a full iine of Feed am¢ our transfer service 0. G. Whis. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU OUR SERVICES TO YOU BEGIN AND END AT THE GANG PLANK OF EVERY PASBENGER-CARRYING BUAT Candies, Ice Creams, Sherbets, Pun Made In Juneau, Smit Mak — CONFECTIONS Alsska. ~ Eimer . h Factory, Phone No. 16, ‘Candy er, T. B. Hall, Phone No. 537. YOUR LAST CHANCE TONIGH] TO SEE Harold I,loyd movtced s HAROLD LLOYD gorpataro A PATHE PICTURE ACCLAIMED THE GREATEST ITERTAINMENT EVER PIESENTED IN MOTION PICTURE HISTORY! y § BETZ OLISEUM MEL( IN A ¢ Y 4 ( SPECIAL MUSICAL L i03RAM P S | PATHE NEWS AND COMED 10—20——50— YPEN THE SHOW ((» cents SEE US FOR YOUR.--- Loose Leaf Supplics Office Supplics Printing and Stationery GEO. M. SIMPKINS C0, Front Street Fhone 244 Juneau, Alaska ! 1 0 wdy r les? De Buss told me to stép down here te tell yuh all dat when yuh tru hewin' de yug to come on down to Khodes' Cafe for a resl feed. We'se sure got de good eutn, Where f ¥ront with Fr Strect a N()RT HERN 1ITEL BOOMS—50 cents per nigh' and up; $3.0U ver week and ap. Public shower and tnb baths 60 ocats. Hay 0. Burner in cpera- tion—Hot wwte: duy and night. Rooms bu.()\. per moaty and up—stenm heated, L WINCHESTER Look over our Tackle before leaving (o your Fishing Trips. Tl:e Thomas Hardware Co. — e HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE “The Hotel That Sncaks For Itself” 8. ZYNI'A, Prop. —~— | | | | ————h, Old Papers for sale at The Empire G7