The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1928, Page 3

» S THTTTYERETR | CHOEEE ~ SSadenie 3w ¥ mmnnllnlfl\mfihunummnnmmn lfifl"&‘ pa) ST (YT e § # |uumlmmmummmmmnmmmm’fl.émmmml [TTHTT llIIiIlllmlhllllllIIIIlllllllllvllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllIIIIIlIIIIIII||II|1IIIIIII|I||IIIh. PchETT; ONE SHOW ONLY TONIGHT Docrs Open at 7:15 P. M. PALACE ORCHE 7:30 to SPECIAL CONC Roxy March by Weiler; T | | ENTERTA UL P T TR T KIV A OF THE Simple Aveu by Thome; il by Howard ; Cavaliiera Rusticana by Mascagni; A Lane in Spain by Brahm; Angel’s Screnade by Braga. EARL ROSSMAN’S MENT DE LUXE AUTHOR, DIRECTOR and PRODUCER Will Appear in Person in Conjunction with THREE of His Latest Motion Picture Pioductions ISTRA IN CONCERT 8P M ERT NUMBERS Winding |ine in the role of Ruth C | while the rest of the o | has evidently been hand p! | excellent, | production. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, lHURSDAY JAN 5 I928 the m!ghml story and the con-|her at all. He had nrmulf‘ll her tinuity is the work of Lanier ) with everything that money cculd Bartlett. Mr. Pine has turned out|buy. But he denied her the oac the most entertaining vehicle that | possession that she longed for this good looking star has had to|himself. He was going to marry date. The comedy afforded by|Ora Blake as soon as a divoree the highly amusing chars could be arranged. ‘Smiling Morn,” the This is the starter of “Tag cook of the IX bar ».| Perch of the Devil” which opens 1 the ¥ s at the Palace Sunday with Pat which the tale i »! O'Malley and Mae Busch in the interspersed with featured roles. DEAF MUTES ~ NOW WANT T0 DRIVE AUTOS PARIS, Jan. 5.-—Deaf’ mutes object to being barred from the thrill er leman which Bob De Lacey, \mmp t|i|m(ur who hruu)Jn 'l\ tures, has don llent job in directing the "“PERCH OF THE DEVIL" AT PALACE ON SUNDAY | LINA WL T T T ICELANDS FROM HIS OWN STORY “BLACK SUNLIGHT” Also “CREATION’S MORNING” A Legend of Adam and Eve And “AN EVENING IDYLL” An Art Classic LT TR JUNEAU FIRE UL TR B LT T SPECIALS — In Action During Recent Fire AND STREET SCENES OF JUNEAU AND LOCAL CITIZENS IN THE NEWS WEEKLY TRACY ARM GLACIER IN ACTION Rl 2 AND MANY OTHER EVENTS TOO NUMEROUS 3 TO MENTION DEPARTME! HU e Then there will be a comedy to finish this show— YOU'LL LIKE IT! and a great comedy cast. An EARL “MR. CINDERELLA” with John Arthur Two reels of excellent comedy. SHOW LONG TO BE REMEMBERED AT PALACE POPULAR ROSSMAN PRICES Children, 10c; Youths, 25c; Adultz, 50c; Loges 60c. AND THOSE WHO SPECIAL EARL ROSSMAN SATURDAY FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN At which time MOTION PICTURES will be taken of those attending this performance and shown the following week AT THE PALACE ONLY Kin#y be in your scats early so you will see this show from start to finish. ST OO OO MATINEE AT 2 P. M. WISH TO ATTEND — Attractions At Theatres -t ] “SO THIS IS PARIS” | AT COLISEUM TONIGHT | |3 Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller are again to be.seen to- gether, in the new Warner pic- ture, directed by Ernst Lubitsca, “So This Is Paris,” which opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight. “So This Is Paris” is an ex- tremely clever adaptation of that paragon of French comedies “Re- veillon, or The Midnight Revel,’ done by Meilhac and Halevy 4n the last part of the nineteenth century, but as alive, in Paris, as though done yesterday. Lubitsch. the wizard of shadowland, has .made it into a photoplay, not even of yesterday, but of the heel-and- toe-and-away-we-go spirit of to- It is modern of the modern. Starting as radio, which by the way, plays a unique part in the story. Jazzy as Jesdel—but, like Jessel, possessed of qualities thot reach the deep places of life ‘Whimsgical, light, tender, bewill- eringly beautiful, yet of the earth earthy, is this transcript of life-- “So This Is Parls.” ‘EARL ROSSMAN'S THREE I FEATURES AT PALACE | Sk SR three big fea- tures, “Creation’s , Morning,” “An Evening 1dyll” and “Kivalina of the dcelands,” with Rossman alsc aring in person and making ‘a talk, is the.big bill tonight at ithe Palace and for the remainder of the week. Specials include the Two of the Rossman’s features have never been shown here, one being a legend of Adam and Eve and the other an art class “Ki- valina of the Icelands” in- terpretations by Rossman, was taken while the well known au- thor, international and producer was in the Arctic at Wainwright and Point Barrow. There will be only one show th with orchestra concert half an hour, 7:30 to 8. On Saturday a special matinee will be given and moving pictures will be taken. These will be shown a week later at the Palace. % | “THE ARIZONA STREAK” | | COMING TO COLISEUM ; ’ Rocketing to new heights of fame in one of the most colorful roles of his spectacular career, Tom Tyler, will be seen in his latest F. B. O production at the Coliseum Theatre on Saturday when “The Arizona Streak” will be shown. F. O. E. Pine, one of Hollywood's most promineat young authors, responsible for A PIMPLY SKIN NEEDS SULPHUR Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body is overcome quickly by applying Mentho - Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin spec- ialist. Nothing ha: ever been found :to take the place of sulphur as . It 1s harmless| a pimple remov ‘ha and inexpensive Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Rowles. llnmunr. by 94 -—nv photographer | 2 each night starting -at 8 o'clock |2 to drive automobiles in France. Through their organ, the “Gazette of the Deaf Mutes,” they contend the prohibition is unfair, Nature, {them for senses by The dull of 3 prospectar’s and_lonely lfe wife palled on Ida Hook. 1e was glad when O Blake, rich and beautiful widow, persuaded Gregory o let her 8| to Europe. The two' women toured the continent together and became pals. Ida told her every- thing. they say, compensates the loss of the two making their vision more acute, increasing their cau- tion and r speedi But Ora -proved to be a false|pejr nnMIg(-er'::‘l:::nl}"on:’t‘;r‘r;x]:"g & friend. By the time Grego One of them, Maurice Menj- cabled his wife that he had dis umn- deaf but not mute, who is covered gold on the ranch, 1dalan automobile builder and is re- had awakened to the fact that|puted /to be a remarkable driver, she loved her husband more than |gives it as his conviction th anything in the world. She told ] gt " 3 loss of speech and hearing does huzu 50 m‘ a brief m ge. \Vhf‘"‘nn( make his fellows unsafe on Ora cabled the messags shothe road. He reminds the public .hanzml the wording and made'that a driver who ultimately be- it appear that Ida was nothing|comes deaf is not deprived of his but a married gold digger, license to drive although he is to get her fingers on the “iless to be trusted than a (iaaf found wealth. |person whe passes the driving Tda rushed home, nm‘nxam.naxmn in spite of his af- smiling Ora with her. How | fij and also has had long changed everything was! Her | training and experience in over- husband did not meet her at the|coming the disadvantages of hic train., He did not come to seo|physical defect. taking (‘harter No. 5117 Reserve I)istrlrt \{o l.. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Juneau at Juneau, Alaska, in the Territory of Alaska, at the close of busi- ness on December 31st, 1927, RESOURCES a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank assdes: $ 915,728.72 Total loans s Overdrafts .. Ny U. 8. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OWNED: a Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8. bonds par value) ........ b All other United States Govern- ment securities (including pre- miums, if any) ... 3 L e ey " OTHER BONDS, STOCKS, SE- CURITIES, ETC., OWNED .... Banking House; Furniture and fixtures .. o Real estate owned other banking house .... Cash in vault and amount from national banks...... Amount due from State banks. bankers, and trust companies in the United States (other than included in Item 10) Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporte ing bank ... Totals of Items and 19 . Redemption fund with U. 8. Treas- urer and due from U. S. Treasurer Other assets, 1, $ 915,728.72 NONE 12,600.00 160,400.00 172,900.00 204,185.00 Rbabepsrn 4,900.00 than 6,600.00 due 145,809.59 ~ 11,958.21 ol 4,115.00 10, 11 161,882.80 625.00 1N b, 773.49 $1,467,695.01 TOTAL LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund ... a Undivided profits -$26,092.68 b Reserved for NONE _cLess current expenses paid.. Circulating notes outstanding. mount rflue to national bank: .. Certificd checks outstanding . Cashier®s checks oustanding . Dividend checks outstanding . Totals of Items 25, 28, and 29 .......... DEMAND DEPOQISTS (OTHER THAN BANK DEPOSITS) SUBJECT TO RESERVE (de- posits payable within 30 days) : Individual | check Certificates of (lnposlt due in len than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) Other demand deposits .. Total of demand depoliu (other than bank depos- its) subject to Reserve, Items 30, 31, and 34....... TIME DEPOSITS SUBJEET TO RESERVE (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal sav- . ings): Bavings deposits (including time certificates of deposit other than for money borrowed)...... Other time deposits ... Postal savings deposits 50.000.00 50,000.00 $ 26,092,68 ; 26,092.68 12,500.00 2,106.86 11,174.61 2,162.42 625.00 217, 13,962.06 deposits subject to 452,731.11 10.580.00 1,223.49 464,684.60 693,633.11 47,095.22 54,881.65 Total of time deposits nubject w Reserve, Items 35, 37 and 795,609.99 UNI'I'ED STATES DEPOSITS (other than postal savings), in- cluding. War Loapn deposit ae- count and deposits of United FOX NEWS Gay Paree—at its sauciest and naugh- tiest! See the great Artists’ Ball scene ——— TONIGHT and FRIDAY ——— An entire change in picture program—and it’s for irs laughs you have seen in Juneau for months. A COMEDY SHOW 9:25 the biggest program and we know that you will enjoy every bit of it You've never sesn the Charleston danced until you've ceen the mad, ing knces in Tantalizing Paxris! et i i e 22 NOTE—— For the benefit of our Saturday Mat- inee patrons we are showing KIVALINA OF THE ICELANDS—with our regular picture program. 16—REELS—16 Regular Prices g GROW WEARY OF FREEING MURDERERS French Being Stirred to Protest Against Pres- ent Conditions PARIS, Jan. 5. ‘The | Crimes of Juries,” as one critic describes the acquittals of husbands, wives, and lovers who shoot to kill, are stirring many to protest against conditions, Many jury reforms have been debated in Parlinment but noth- ing kas been done. There re- mains, however, much agitation for the jury's participation in fixing penalties, now the prero- gative of the judge. It that in murder trials ju return “not guilty” verdicts rath- er than take a chance on the judge being too sever This element of sympathy for the defendant is because most murder trials now invoive wom- en, either as the killer or the killed. Women, of late, do more shoot- ing than men, in Paris and their aim generally is good. A peculiar feature cases is thai ihe old where an outsider does a family wrecking, soon followed by gunfire, fizures more often in the provincial courts while in Paris, the bright light, lite center, family qua sult in criminal often than do the extra affairs. —————— AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Charles Schultzman, city; W. P} Mills, Sitka; Henry L. Bahrt, Sit. | ka; Thomas A. Wood, Sitka; Hans Henfeltt; Olga Méller, Sit- ka; Mrs. Jackson Marsh, Menden- hall; Peter Kesovia; Wallis aeoue. city; H. S. Boone; H. Kul- ly, city; W. G. Noble; C. V. Brown, Petersburg; Roy Newton, and wife, Fairbanks; D. Huttle, Halnes; F. D. Webster, Skagway. Alaskan P. E. Semenoff, Warm Springs Bay; W. F. Lelands, city; Mike Castro, city; A. Murray, Sitka; Toni Pietro, city; H. Perse, 59- attle. of these “triangle’ Zynda Alf Dickson and cross, Y. T. family, Car- . ————— FUNERAL TOMORROW little | night! rapturous, futuristic rhapsody of joy-clack- “So This Is Paris"! THE CAST WITH " Monte Blue. 7 Patsy) Ruth Miller Lilyan Tashman, Andre Beranger, Myrna Loy, Sydney D’Albrook and a supporting cast of hundreds. SPARKLING— EXHILARATING— Just the kind of a show everybody likes PRICES 10-20-50—Loges 60 cents gets a fair and square deal. FOX DOES THESE America. where else.” F. J. Seap; Kolin, past twn seasons. known.,” John Crouch, Lazear, with whom we do busines:. Georze 1. Fox Corp. 266 39!11 St. New York : PESKY NOISES COST BRITIH MUCH MONEY LONDON, Jan. b6.——Jazz and other pesky nolses cost Britain more than £1.000,000 weekly, says Professor 1. J. Spoonmer, an authority on industrial fatigue. “I estimate tiic aggregate econ- omic loss in this country due to impairment of working capacity “I received the check for the furs. References: Any bank or commercial agency. MAIL COUPON FOR FREE trappers hand book, shipping tags, guaran- teed fur price list and letters from trappers States disbursing officers. TOTAL 52,788.82 $1,467,695.01 Territory of Alaska, Town of Juneau, ss: 1, H. H. Post, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly|from heart trouble, swear . that the above statement is true to the best of my|tomorrow knowledge and belief. (bn-ut — Atte: WHITNEY, Directors. H. H. POST, Cashier. IIW and sworn to before me nm ul day of January,|Rey. Harry Willard officiating. ' [Test in restaurants.” 1928. Furtisk DRI imx. Funeral services for Jim Keku, jowing to noise at more than one 50, known as “Swanson Harbor ' | million pounds cvery seven days,” Jim, who passed away at the the professor told the Society of Government hospital Tuesday [Women Musiclans, adding: “The will be held}loss due to illness and premature afternoon at 1:30;ded¥h cannot be estimated.” o'cloek, Services are under the| Professor Spooner referred to direction of the Juneau ' Young jazz bands In the Testaurants, : JOHN RECK, H. T. TRIPP, GEORGE H.|Mortuary and will be held from Qquoting this epigram: “Take the the Native Presbyterian Church, din out of dinner n" put the “Many sults for $66 [joy this ~—adv.|taurants - 8 0 ‘e "t make men teriible din In the res-|i0 and elsewbere to flthifimu I am well pleased. Mont. “I received the check for shipment and wish to thank for the.most liberal returns I can honestly say that (:eor..c I Fox Is the most reliable houae I ha Colo. Name Address ... an extent that one establishment here pays &£16,000 annually for its jazz band,” said the 'noise expert. It is pure fallacy to thiak that it people become so accustomed to noise that they no longer no- tice it, the nerve orce suffering in any case, the professor averred in his talk favoring 2 public health noise abatement act. — e — FORESTER TO ARRIVE ON ALASKA; HERE SOME TIME John A. Thayer, junior.forester in Chugach National Forest wih headquarters at Cordova, will ar rive from there today on the steamer Alaska on assignment to temporary quty in Southeastern Alaska. He will work out of here for about three months making timber crulges with J. P. Wil liams. NOTICE 1 do work in Juneau and out, such as earpenter, kindling, elec- trical, ealsomiping, plumbing or arv kind of repair werk. Phone Box 406. Henry C. Gor- FOR RED, CROSS, SILVER, WHITE, BLUE FOX LYNX MINK, ERMINE OR WEASEL This season BE SURE you get the highest market prices for your furs—do what thousands of ex- perienced trappers and traders are doing—ship your furs to George I. Fox Corporation. Fox has been paying highest prices for the last 20 years and everyone who ships to Fox That is why trappers CONTINUE to ship to Fox season after THGS—-F‘”‘ pays or refunds all shipping ductions from your check for shipping expenses. Fox telegraphs the cash the same day your furs are received. Fox pays a BONUS OVER and ABOVE the market price on*shipments of $50 and more. HERE’S WHAT THEY SAY llere are a few of the hundreds of unsolicited lefters we have on file from shippers all over Nortl semson: charges—there are never any de- I do not think I could do better any- og‘_*;i mu -m’l SHIP TO FOX-—YOU HAVE EVERYTHING TO GAIN You have nothing to lose and everything to gain by shipping your catch to us for i satisfied with our quotation we return yours furs at once and pay ALL CHARGES B George I Fox_Corp. 39th !t ‘New York Send me FREE items mentioned in this —— LONDOK, Jan. B—hl‘ll lar manufacturers are going L Ossulton one better. § Her Ladyship offered to away with the frayed edges men’s collars if they them washéd in b laundry. % The collar manufacturers = offer to replace collars charge as fast as they w But the collars must chased directly trom facturers and must | in to them again to when they are soiled. charge for washin, Their profit e laundry work and is fl business principle the manufacturers of ors who give the but make their m blades. 5 bid yo-s any odll —adv. 'F