The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1930, Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1930. filliflllTI]IIfilfllfllfl]flflflfill“IIflflflIIIIIIIIIIIIIflmIIIIIIIIIilIl|II|Ill|IIIIIIiliIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||I!i|I||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllflllllfll“iflfllflfllllll""“fl?_ OF COURSE—WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST Why Do We THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE enjoyed a spectacular run on the road and Broadway) is reoorded‘ perfectly by the players. | Director Curtiz makes discreeh use of his genius for giving scenes | at different camera angles, and in| bringing out the divergent angles | of thought. The story is that o(i | two Wall Street financiers, a fath- {er and son, known as the '“gamb-| | ling Emersons.” The son oOver-{ |steps the law in loaning money, and is caught In his own net, and on the verge of a Government in. 1 Are You a Gambler? LAST TIMES TONIGHT 7:30 Holiday Al Talking Program Holiday All Talking Program PALACE TONIGHT “BOUNCING BABIES”—Our Gang TALKING €COMEDY MOVIETONE TONIGHT 9:30 LAST TIMES = = i = THE STREET THAT IS HEAVEN AND HELL The 100, Per Cent . All Talking Vitaphene Picture | trades upon her husband's love for| | her, to cause him ‘to free young Interesting World Events in Sound and Action ACT -, Little Bit of Everything An Entertainment As Big as Life Itself See— Emerson from' the charge of dis- | honesty. H. B. Warner, as the prosecutor, | gives a performance of subtlet. {and restraint. Lois Wilson is: vivid |and convincing. Robards giyes 2 | manly portrayal of the hot-heade | youth, while the veteran Georg t, is equal to his reputation The G‘AMBLERS H. B. WARNER, JASON ROBARTS and others with LOIS WILSON, SINCLAIR & LA MARR in ATTRACTIONS OF ADDED ENJOYMENT JAY VELIE Picked for Holiday Enjoyment MACKAK and ARDINE “der Emercon. But to-John- | AT THE SEASIDE ! FOX MOVIETONE NEWS | ling clerk, the laurels must be giv en for a character bit, of moving and tragic ‘authentieity. Life on a Canal Barge —SOON— | See— for the %1 b & T 1T ; - </ The Storm at Sea J|; NORMA BHREASER 18 s Whole Family COMING TO PALACE ! ! Norma Shearer's penchant for | nibbling a yeast sandwich, every | afternoon was ‘contagious on “The | Last of Mrs. Cheyney” set &t the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studia. Sid- ney Franklin, who directed this all talking feature which | opens soon at the Palace Theatrg§, Was| |the first converted and the vest of | the cast including Basil Rathbene, George Barraud, Herbert Bunston, Hedda Hopper, Cyril Chadwiek, G. | K. Arthur and Moon Carroll soon { followed suit. 4 | The picture was screened from | {the famous British play, Written | by Frederick Donsdale and first| presented on the London stagé, with ]Gladys Cooper, one of E lapd’s most noted actresses, in thg title | role [ | { The play, a smart comedy-+drama J is Franklin’s debut as a direetor of dialogue pictures and mark$ Miss| Shearer’s second appearance bn| the| talking screen, her debut{ hav-| ing been made in the sensgtiohal “Trial of Mary Dugan.” I 10-25-50-Loges 75¢ 10-25-50-Loges 75¢ Starring JEAN HERSHOLT with Sally O’Neil and Malcolm MacGregor § = = - . = - - g = i Comin, Norma Shearer in “The Last of Mrs. Cheney,” All Talking PIGGLY SHOP THE MODERN WAY—MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTIONS 2 SATURDAY AND AT THE HOTELS | MONDAY SAVE Casnens | MONEY Marie Lindsay, city; Luis Gia- coletti; J. W. Smith; A. W. Hapey, | Victoria; J. Twiff; Mrs. Carl W. Midkiff, Haines; Mrs. Emily | Red- ding, Sitka; Robert Redding, Bitka; G. Grant, Sitka; W. J. Wright, e RMOUR’S PEACHES DEL MONTE APRICOTS Alaskan i Sliced or Halves 5. Yk & M. Coyne, Cordovae George Ba- | " No. 2V4 tins ; 3 ot %— buf_fet tm‘sl S roumis, city; Art Hedmnx?. "nakur ) ok Titg P i por-] SYRUP DEL MONTE PEACHES Pure Cane and Maple Blend 2 buffet tins Pint Glass Table Containers CRAPEFRUIT gensen, Seattle; A. J. Ellingen. { Zynda SANDWICH PICKLES sty Pipt Btple SEEDED or SEEDLESS Loraine K. Bell, Heavener, Ok- | / 4 ’ {lahoma; Lois D. Lehman; William s - P. Chamberlain, Seattle; M. Edna S L0 PSR ST s e ARMOUR’'S PEANUT RAISINS : v BUTTER 2 15-ounce packages FRESH FRUIT AND Hoctor Dyer, Stanford, and Frank Wykoff, Southern California (left); entered in the 1. C. A: A. A. | Tait, Sitka; E. 8. King, Sitka; J. In Glass Goblets VEGETABLES meet at Cambridge, finishing a “dead heat” 220-yard dash in 21 2-5 seconds. Erie Krenz, Stanford (right) 58 i st i, ’ ———l who will attempt to better his own record discus tossof 154 feet, 11 inches. Barney Berlinger, Penn- ' ARMOUR’S PRESERVES Y Assorted Fruits - ou can always, ficpeud' upon finding a choice variety In Glass Gablets : - in this line. Ijere is an opportunic;.f to lay Fresh supplies on every boat. in a supply of Groceries at.a nas the 880-yard favorite, Russell (A F. Aparis. Editor) Shapman, and Georgetown the 100 NEW YORK, May 30.—Aside from | vard champion, Karl Wildermuth. the anticipated battle royal for the ‘team ichamipionship between Stanford and Southern California, the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A, track and “field championships at Har- vard Stadium May 30-31, likely will witness record-breaking per- formances in: at least four, if not six of the fifteen events. Attractions Dyer of Stanford and Wykoff of /Southern California, ‘have touched 9 3-5 for the 100-yard dash this spring several times and if either .. duplicates this time, the record of 917-10 will be wiped off the books. Both, however, face a formidable foe in Eddie Tolan, Michigan’s neg- ro star and the national A. A. U champion. ’ Rothert, Stanford, has heaved thi shot nearly two feet beyond hi own present 1. C. A. A. A. A. rec ».-ord of 50 feet, 3 inches, made las year. Krenz, also a Stanford huskie who has beaten his own discus rec ord of 154 feet, 11 inches, Southern. California's sophomor high jumper, Bob Van Osdel, ha cleared 6 feet 7 inches, better tha: the existing meet mark, and at leas . two western javelin tossers, Morten- gen of Southern California ant Churchill of California, have ¢ chance to eclipse the record of 20. feet, 7% inches. The 32-year-old record of 23 2-! seconds for the low hurdles was * pettered 1-10 of a second last yea by Sid Kieselhorst of Yale, two- {ime defending champion, but the mark was not allowed due to wind aid. 1t may be beaten ¢his time with Kieselhorst as well as Smith of Stanford, Welsh of Southern Cali- fornia and Pogolotti of Californis to force a fast pace. This year Pennsylvania has on¢ of the greatest all-around stars now in college in Barney Berlinger, whe may score well up in four or five events, The Quakers also have # star crop of distance runners, in- cluding Bill McKniff, mile favorite and figure to lead the eastern pack Cornell has two of the best east- ern hurdlers in Heasley and Clark. Harvard has speed talent and a star hammer thrower in ‘Vonckx, yale has Kieselhorst and a 440 ace in Engle, Princeton has the high jump titleholder, Ben Hedges, Bates At Theatres “GIRL ON THE BARGE’. | AT PALACE TONIGHT | Universal's “The Girl .on, ;the Barge,” which opened yesterday at the Palace theatre, is a photoplay »f unusual charm. = ° It has everything that makes an utstanding picture—beautiful na- ural Jocale, a powerful story and \ capable cast all under inspired lirection. Jean Hersholt, the beloved ehar- wcter star, has the leading role, nto which he puts all his ability o bring out of what might be an rdinary villain, the character of \ mean-tempered old man who is nore to be pitied than censured. Only Hersholt could have made a| ympathetic character out of what | vould have been a eonventional ole in less expert hands. L Sally O'Neil gives a spirited per- ‘ormance in the title role. She is wplendid as the ignorant little girl ~¥ho has never been on land;, who 1as spent her life on a coal barge alying between New York and Buf- falo. This is one of the biggest roles she has ever had and she acquits herself with high honors. To Malcolm MacGregor also goes nistrionic honors and praise for an wdmirable =md natural portrayal of tug pilot. 4 The story is from one of Rupert Hughes' most popular short storla.‘ 7 ¥ “THE GAMBLERS” NOW | | SHOWING, COLISEUM | &= “The Gamblers” was greeted en-| thusiastically by last night’s audi-| ences at the Coliseum theatre. It undoubtedly marks the most per- fect attainmient of the talking| screen to date. Dialogue, each’ word vital and telling, (a transcript of the words of Charles Klein, whose drama of the same mmel . big saving. - Take advantage of these prices 1/, Pound BAKER!S {GOCOA The Nation Pays Its Tribute To Its Martyrs Memorial Day once again beckons to us to bow our heads. and do homage. to the memory of those who died that we might live in Peace and Contentment. -Juneau’s Own Store .. Sunday or Monday! : . Darigold, Carnation or'Bordens aul 3 tall caps Limit, Six,Cans ! HONEY 5-ounce Elaas iaf RIPE OLIVES 2:buffet size tins If you are unable. to come to the store personally, Phone your order and, we will be eleased.. to deliver .any order, 2 pounds PRUNES Qregon or California PUREE OF TOMATOES <2 No. 2iting ¢ PORK AND BEANS Campbell’s 2 medium tins PEP, ALL BRAN, RICE KRISPIES, ' KRUMBLES 2 BackaEs FERRY’S FLOWER or GARDEN SEEDS 3.10:gent packages e S e o TR 9520 Whole Yellow DRY PEAS 2 pounds SARDINES 'in. OLIVE OIL . 2 VYytins - SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY We will sell One pound of NUCOA for 25¢ Try this Oleomargarine for table ‘use or for cooking pur- poses. A pure vegetable compound. TOILET PAPER 3 rolls 1000 sheets fine tissue JELLO—AII Flavors 3 packages DRY ONIONS 6 pounds CREAMETTES 3 packages : PEARS No. 2 baffet tins B. & M. BROWN BREAD One-pound tin