The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1927, Page 3

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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1927 TONIGHT I'OX NEW'S HAL ROACH : ;'“P}, N°vgi"i~:'c;o old Btsgasty Ry IF YOU WANT TO SEE A GOOD PICTURE———— —HERE IT IS WHERE GOOD FEATURES ARE SHOWN | Bl Shows Tonight 7:15 and 9:20 LILLIAN \Bk PRICES 10-20-50 Loges 60c o R G A AR This remarkable photo graphically reveals what hafpens when two fast-flying engines | meet. Three were killed and many injured at Princeton, Ind., when southern passenger train | sped into an open switch and crashed into a heavily loaded coal train. This mass of steel wrcckage was once two locomotives, their tenders, a mail car and a baggage car, | Lg i R (International Newsres) - Legn his swezethaart, he serves up | |. niversity of Florence, Italy;, Ga:- MEnIcos w‘LL { nett D. Wright, F. R. C. 8. “Hoa- orary Surgeon, Salford Royal Iios- Cr | pita ot University, MEET IN K c‘chenur England; Dr. Guisep:‘* 8! Franchini, protessor of pathologs, ! \Iluy.xl University of Bologna, Ita. Stato pavs . ‘Slgmund Ernkel, pro-| 1Pofl - Graduaie (linical ; Demonstration Be Fea- \ tured This Month | Cme-roo character absolutely new in its adrult development, with emphasis on the side of comedy, of courss, There is a strong bit of me. A ma, however, in his race to save the brother of his girl from th shock of the “chair” in the penitentiary | ard Cl his W fle and bounding iso the continuity. The cast es besides Mr. Talmadge such fa\nrltm; as Gladys llulor 3, | Mary C charles Ciary, ¢ Darmond, Vietor Dilling COMPANY INCORPORATED | . 4 s S _.LILLIAN GISH o ¢ ! ] Reverend Dimmesdale ...... LARS HANSON Prynne . HENRY B. WALTHALL KARL DANE WILLIAM H. TOOKER | the s $60,000. MARCELLE CORDAY I,?“:';",’éixll et FRED HERZOG I e e JULES COWLES | ana it cart ot seatit. .JABIARY IIA“'];:S L. ‘G:‘imlels Cflf ]valn:I e JOYCE COAD JAME“» A. MARCUS pe There will be Irom Amer mg others, Dr. John B, Deaver, ry, Univers It i~ Peter B. Ryne's best story elrcady read and loved by mil- Liins of Americans, WORLD-FAMOUS CLASSIC lRVlN WILLAT PRODUCTION WESTERN THAT I8 DIFFERENT ADAPTED TROM PETER B KYN % ILL fiopkins and Dr. Arthur » provided | wessor of snn men who h Chicago, tations in 4,000 wong them John | sic surgeon Sutton, Bt,, a . R Lyle, and gyn. ham, etwe ians, Governor from all Mistress Hibbins . l)llihll'!‘l . nd O Alaska. Peadle ... - Patience . Pearl French Sen Captain on compli Betz Coliseum Melody Men — SPECIAL WUSIC— - ‘The Truth About Radio RADIO IS WONDERFUL ENOUGH AS IT 18 EXAGGERATION ~Is a Woman’s Picture- A Man’s Picture- * For Al Who Have Hearts Also NEWS TO DATE and MUSIC FOR THE PICTURES PLUMBING | al men say the assembly i might be likened te a clearing | house in which the ideas of the | greatest medical men of the times exchanges ‘ideas and discoverics, Whild' other physicians sit in withs note books and eager .ninds. o { ] PETERSBURG GAINING | ) *HEATING IMPORTANT! The most importent thisg o you istai@siaiBIRST CLASS JOB done for as little :noney a: po.sibi: Make no mistake. “Let me tell you wha' job will cost” Call STEVE STANWORTH - - : Phone 218, Res, ‘505, Shop rear Harris Haniware €0, _WITHOUT - “There is a great deal of exagge iasm, the lure of the game, its newness, ond the genuine lack of knowl- edge of this newly discovered force. Any radio engineer states frankly ion about radio-bred by enthus- United States Commissioner Car. | roll Clansen of Petersburg reports that in the first nine months of Sunday—JOHNNY HINES in “RAINBOW RILEY” e LT Auractwns \At Theatres e szl sy |“THE ENCHANTED HILL” AT COLISEUM TONIGHT | and admirers of Petoer B. Kyne's novels have something to look forward to, for Paramount has transferred to the screesn his latest story, “The Enchanted Hill” and the photoj fa scheduled to make its locel appearance at thn Collseum tonight. The picture has much to recom- mend it for it boasts the direc- tion of Irvin Willat, who jumped into . the . mpeu;m some. mon 8 quartet ot outstanding ' players, Jack Holt, ;lorqnce Vidor, Noah ry. . and, Mary Brian, ,P.‘l.‘lm " action centers around Hoit Miss Vidor, who are neigh- ring ranch owners in New Mexi- Circumstinces. e them to g:-mmm.; , but they are finally ..compelled to unita & ‘Common enemy who would take thlr land away from Walthall played together for the; first time since the story that; made them both celebrated. | “When we played in ‘Birth of 2 iNation’ I came just to Mr. Wal- {thall’s ear,” says Miss Gish; “and; imow I am actually taller ihe is.” Miss Gish was only fifteen when | she played the old role, but &t the time kept this age a secrgt. i She plays Nathaniel Hawthorne's | tragic heroine, “Hester Prynne,”} |in the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ! vproducnom It is a dramatic story of a Puritan woman who, to shicld the man-she loved, bore a brand of shame on her breast for a lifetime. Victor Seastrom directed the play, in which Lars Hanson, the famous Swedish is making his American debut' The cast in- cludes Walthall, Karl Dane, Wil- liam H. Tooker, Marcelle Corday, Mary Hawes, Jules Cowles, Joyce Coad, Fred Herzo Marcus and others than | lavish scale, hundreds of people appearing in the big pillory scencs that climax the dramatic story, An entire ;and authentic .dupii- cate was made of an early Puritan village. New England lbraries ylelded accounts of the minute etails of community life under the later Winthrops .and Carvera, and Victor Seastrom, director of ich previous success as “The ower of Lies” and “He Who Gets Slapped,” was painstakingiv faithfol to the traditional bagk- ;mnnd of his lbr! 1 i'THI NIGHT PATROL" AT ? 1 COLISEUM ON SATURDAY » Bounding Dick Talmadge as a two-tisted cop who wades - tri- umphantly through some of the fun | most exciting incidents ever de- vised for a screen story, is heal- the screen - of F.B.0. com edy melodrama “The Night Pa-| il - that there are many thirgs about RADIO-{hat no onec can explain. A real expert is very conservative in his claims. While he is familiar with the wonder of this new plaything of man—-he also knows' its limitations. If all of us, who sell radio would be equally frank, there would not be £0 many ‘dead’ sets—so many disillusioned buyers. RADIO i3 wonder- ful encugh as it is, without exaggeration. ‘LET'S LOOK AT THE FACTS:—(1) You can not get both lone distance, and quality of reception at the same time. It must be one or the other. If your eyes sparkle at a ‘squeak’ from Pittsburgh—be satisfiea, If however, you want music that is real musie—don’t iry Pittsburgh.” (2) You can not get both high selectivity and quality. If you thrill at bringing in stations from all over the map—be content with that. But if you want clear, sweet tones—Ilimit yourself to nearby sta- tions. (3) Don’t buy a radio in & store. Buy it in your home. Your home may be in a radio ‘pocket.’ If so, the best set in the World will not get results. Science cannot yet explain why you might get results, and your neighbor in' the next street get nothing at all; (4) The broad- casling station has as much to do with RADIO, as your receiving set. The art of broadcasting is still in its infancy, and you 'may ‘expect the next big advances from that end. To he sure, there are exceptions to the statements just made. Some night the rankest radio’'amateur may bring in Pittsburgh with music as clear as a bell. Sometimes, and under certain conditions, a cheap crystal set will get bétter results than a theusand dollar ‘wonder.” But the exceptions are rare—AND I\EVER CERTAIN. In all the clamor'of claims for radio sets, tubes, speakers, #nd radio devices beyond number-~in all the talk about distance, selectiv- ity, tone and ‘what-not'—keep your mind clear. With RADIO yeu are at 1the merey of nafure. Forces entirely beyond' thé control of your receiving set dictate your results. Let’s be fair about this thing. Exag- geration is so unnecessary. The TRUTH about RADIO is wonderful enough.” "'ll‘ Alaska Electnc Ltght and Power Company ‘ Operating Badio Station m—oi the air Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Fridays—8 to 7 P. M. Broadcasting News Mfil and EIW Puzm'es . WE,RECOMMEND : Bosm-zmrmucnossmw- GR —KOLSTER—RADIO CORPORATION “All of above are guaranteed Go-Getters pr[eu on_same are standard. We pay the freight. QUALITY GUARANTEED : the present year there have been 23 births and 10 deaths at that place. There were 11 marriages, i d i Old papers rs for saie ai Tae rmmra (OIHcml Publication) ] Report of the Flnrancial Condition (9 THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK located at Juneau, Alaska, Ter- ritory of Alaska, at the close of business on he 30th day of Sep- tember, 1927. RESOURCES [ $ 649,780.12 219,366.42 Loans and discounts Loans on real estate Overdrafts 570 United States bonds owned ... Other. bonds and warrants owned .. 1,085,719.75 Banking house, fur- niture and fixtures Other real estate owned ... Due tro'n other banks Checks on otue banks and o cagh ftems ... Txchangés for. clear- ing house . £ Cash: on. hand . R 1,465.67 137.977.50‘ 67,274.61 49,9156.79 341,319.84 8,999.66 125,288.73 TOTAL . $2,678,021.49 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid I LG R Surplus tund Undivided profits less expenses paid Reserves Due to other hnnks —deposits . Individual and sav- ings, deposits Dem@and and time $ 100,000.00 50,000.0¢ 75,902.04 15,000.00 48,334.73 2,341,909.27 45,874.93 1,000.52 United States of America) - Terxitory of Alaska, )ss. +Firat Judicial Division ) p I, Geo. E. Cleveland, Asst. Cashier of the above named bank, ¥, awear. that the fore- t is true to the knowledge and belief. E. CLEVELAND, Asst. Cashier. (COYM Attest) — EHRENDS, EN, Directors sworn to be-|: - N eces'sityulisihé Mother of Invention Wonder if that is how the bath tub came into being? HARRI MACHINE SHOP 91350} ; IllIIIlllllIIIIlllIIIIIlIIIIIIlllmllIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIl|!lIllIMllfl|llIm A ¥isr POSITIVE COAL SENSATION rErsy £ i 3 DIAMOND quuns xlu INCEEASED IN POPULATITY EACH YEAR UNTIL TODAY 7uiY ARE THE LARGEST SELLINC LUMP con. IN WESTERN AMLRICA. A TRIAL TO'V WILL IVIN b ik sttt

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