The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 16, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDN[iSI).\\". JULY 16, 1930. STARTING TONIGHT PALACE WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST COLISEUM TONIGHT AT 7:30 AND 9:30 PROGRAMS THAT ENTERTAIN A Talking, Singing Musical Drama that METROTONE MOVIETONE ALL TALKING NEWS ACT Achieves the Heigths of Comedy COMEDY RUDY ALLEE Connecticut Yankee: —if——— “The Vagabond Lov HEAR HIM CROON Five Songs You'll Love with SALLY BLAI MARIE DRESSLER EDDIE NUGENT ' “I'm Just a Vagabond Lover” “A Little Kiss Each Morning” “I Love You, Believe Me, 1 Love You” “I'll Be Reminded of You” “If You Were the Only Girl” 8 roNIGH M agician Yo T! — You’ll Si of Hearts Lift t inAwed Wonderment s His Voice in Song! ! The women love him! . , .-the men hate him! . .. and round the world they’re wonder- i ing what it" all about. “How does he get that way?” is the query which has p ed from very lip, which has baffled the greatest international psychologists and which will be the topic in every home and on evry street corner. Attractions At Theatres VALLE TONIGHT oP S AT PALACE RUDY P ot Bt There are few perscns who have inot heard of Rudy Vailee, orches- 1tra ,Jeader . . crooner of songs radio idol of millions. Tonight at the Palace theatre, opportunity will be afforded to see and hear Rudy in an (-n:u'el.y dif- tferent role—that of an actor. He is featured in Radio Pictures’ all talking, singing, daneing come- jdy drama, “The Vagabond Lover,” his first feature length screen play. Playing opposite him is Szlly Blane. In supporting character and com- eay roles are Marie Dressler, Nor- man Deck, Danny O'Shea, Eddie Nygent, Alan Roscoe, Nella Walker, Malcolm Waite und Charles Sellon. Marshall Neilan direciad, The Connecticut Yankees, Rudy ‘Vallee's noted orchestra, appear in the picture and furnish the com- plete orchestration. Radio Pictur famous dancing girls are featured in“a number of lavish dance en- sembles. “SHE COULDN'T SAY NO!” AT COLISEUM he Couldn’t Say No,” a musi- cal screen drama that is a distinct novelty, opened an engagement at the Coliseum last night. It is a Warner Bros. and Vitaphone pro- duetion featuring Winnie Lightner, oneé of the most entertaining of the takking screen’s comediennes, Chester Morris, that bright young man who made an immediate hit with his first movie appearance in “Alibl.” Although the story of “She Couldn't Say No” is told in an atmosphere of hight clubs, it is not just a song and dance Dpicture. There is comedy and song but there is‘also a note of tragedy and some hifihly dramatic scenes. The night club episodes are those showing Winnie Lightner in her role of Winnie Harper, first a hostess at a cireap club, and later the toast of the town in the exclusive Kitty Kat. Miss Lightner is indeed entertain- ing in these scenes when she is cifiging for the club patrons. She puts her songs over with energy and humor and handles the dra- matic scenes with a nice restraint. ©hester Morris is excellent in the yole of the young racketeer who reforms under the guidance and love of Winnie and then breaks hep heart by falling in love with a -~ .»] NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC and| 10-25-75 lprmty society flapper. Sally Eile Tully‘ Marshall and Johnny Ar thur are the other principal mem- | | bers of the cast. | NEW LENS INSTALLED | BY PALACE THEATRE Two new Bausch and Lomb Cine- { phore lens have just been received and installed by the Palace Thea- to ter, according Manager Max Pitshmann. will not only give a much larger picture but will, also, give a clearer one, and more (restiul to the eye than the old ones, the said. | On first viewing pictures pro- | jected through these lens, they will scem to be somewhat darker than usual, but this impression is caused ! by the fact that they are construct- led to distribute light more evenly | lthan the old equipment. “They| Inot only project a picture that | 1glvvs definition of the highest val-| lue, but the light qualities are oI‘ a velvet softness,” Mr. Pitshmann | In installing the new lens, the {Palace now projects the largest p! |ture of any Alaskan theatre, it {claithed. This enables full value! lto be given to detail, particularly in Technicolor pictures, and it is iclaimed for them that they are {more restful to the eyes, sald Mr. Pitshmann. —————— In order to keep up with the trend of the times and to give our customers all we can for their| |money, we have decided that on jand after July 31st, COAL and FEED will be sold strictly for cash. D. B. FEMMER. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner's Court for| the Territory of Alaska. Divisiop Number One. Before A. W. FOX, Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinet. In the Matter of the Estate of SOFIA KORHONEN, also known | as SOPHIA KORHONEN, de-| ceased. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ‘That the undersigned was, on the 15th day of July, 1930, duly ap- cointed executrix of the Last Will and Testament Qf Sofia Korhon- °n, also known as Sophia Korhon- >n, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said jeceased are requested to present same with proper vouchers attach: ! ed to the undersigned at P. O, Box 853, Juneau, Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice. | LILY SOPHIA ANDRELL, Executrix of the Estate of Sofia Korhonen, deceased. First publication, July 16, 1930. | Last publication, Aug. 6, 1930. | |—adv. fielder with the Braves began to {knock out great booming home | runs. His heavy drives, sent out Loges $1.00 the National League, BOSTON, July 16.—For a while it looked as though Tommy Ollver, | new outfielder of the Red 8ox,| would supply the outstanding hit- ting for the Boston entries in the| majors. Then Walter Berger, recruit out- as stood on the right side of the plate, soon placed him just a few homers back of the league-leading Hack Wilson of the Chicago Cubs. Great things were expected of Berger following his showing in| spring tr: , and he has stood up to these expectations. He not only is a natural hitter, but is a good fast fielder too. Berger played last year with Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast league. He drove out 249 hits for the not- sensational average of .335. But in his bag were 40 home runs, five iriples and 41 two-base hits. Berger is a large man. He is feet two inches tall, and weighs just two pounds less than 200. His home is Los Angeles, e oo Walter Berger, new Boston Brave outfielder, pushes 19 into a swing that has placed him in the race for bome run honors in ivfiss Todd completed a course BERGER HAS 198 POUNDS BACK OF HOME RUN SWING | \EQUITABLE LIFE MAN | VISITS HERE TUESDAY| Charles W. Overturf, Paci Coast Field Manager of the Eq able Life Assurance Soci headquarters at Seattle, conic with J. M. Sharples, the compa: local representative, yesterday w the Yukon was in port. Mr. Overturf is making a su of Alaska in the interests of company and appointing age where they are not now reprc ed. He will return to Jur after visiting the westward to and will remain here for weeks, 4 —_———— MAIL CLOSING Postmaster Spickett annou that mail for the motorship Pa closes every Thursday morning 9 o'clock and mail for the beth closes every Thursday af noon at 5 o'clock. The two torships sail one hour later. | | MAYO OPERATOR| 8 pounds | i ONG \ DANCE And Knockout 'RETURNS FROM VISIT TO STATES IC. R. Setlemier, of Klon- | dike Fame, Greets ! Juneau Friends | Charles R. Settlemier, erator in the May district, gre: (many old friends in Juneau last night while the steamship Pri ¢ess Louise was in port. He among the passengers on the boat | and is on his way to Keno Cily.| minir ed | He has been on a visit to the States since last December, and returning home to look after de velopment of his properties. \ Mr. Settlemier was one of the| founders of the Dawson News dur- ing the hurrah days ef the famou Klondike camp. He edited the paper | several years, finally disposing of | bhis interests in it to engage in industry. He was an early arrival; {in the Mayo district. 1 e | 'MISS TODD RETURNS | | FROM BOSTON SCHOOL| | Miss Caroline Todd, well known | | [local musician, who has been ab-| ‘;sem for the past year, returned ! home yesterday on the steamer Princess Louise. | During lhe‘ time she was awaz, of |study in the New England Con-! rvatory of Music, Boston, and also in the Emerson College of Oratory, specializing there on Dramatic Art. In the conservatory she was a! pupil of both Arthur Foote and| Emerson Porter ———— | Fred Walker, young outfielder, fwith Greenville, 8. C., of the Sally | down Carolina w Johnny loocked him over for the Braves NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS s Bids will be received up to 12:00 o’clock moon of July 19, 1930, a% ithe office of the City Clerk, in the .| City Hall, for the plastering of the exterior concrete surfece of the Gymnasium wing of the Juneau High School Building. Specifications for this work may | bé examined at the officc of th2 City Clerk. | The right is reserved to reje eny and all bids. JUNEAU PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD | |Figst publication, July 8, 1930. 1930. J‘Last publication, July 18, 3 | |league, is drawing a lot of h('uul‘,i' VITAPHONE COM SOUND NEWS 100 PER CENT SUPER-ENTERTAINMENT EDY and PATHE FOR EXTRA FEATURES MUSIC {MRS. HOUSEL NAMED SUPERINTENDENT OF DEPARTMENT AT FAIR Laughs i Mrs. Dave Housel has been ap- pointed Superintendent of the Ladies' Department at the South- cast Alaska Fair. Mrs. Hougel has taken a great’ intefest in’the de- | partment which she will now suo- | erintend at all previous fai The | |fair dates as announced yesterday | lave September 3, 4, 5 and 6. - -+ 20,000 POUNDS OF BROUGHT HERE \Opera Director * Weds Ballet Dancer ALMON BY FERN | With 20,000 pounds of salmon,! mostly kings and cohoes, the power | boat Fern arrived here this morn- | ing. The fish were bought from trollers, who made their catches| in Icy Strait and Cross Sound. The | salmon were unloaded at the Ju-| neau Cold Storage pier, for the | Melchoir, Armstrong, Dessau Com- pany. The large fish will be mild cured and virtually all the rest frozen. S e - Miss Vivian Alguire, daughter.,nf ¢ prominent business man of Whitehorse, was a passenger on the Princi Louise in port last right. She is returning home after hLaving attended school in Vie-¢ toria, B. C. Rosina Galli, ballet dancer of the Metropolitan, was wed to Giulio | Gatti-Casazza (above), director | of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany, at St. Joseph’s Church, Jer- | sey City, N. J. They sailed for | Cannes on the S. S. Vulcania, (International Newsreel) Greater Freight Safety Achieved by Railroads Hats comprises all est styles and co NEW YORK, July 16—One of| . the records made »y American rall- l'r".fll at roads during the past decade is the| increased safety wi ich freight is handled. Back in 1021 shortly after thi carriers were returncd to private operation by the government, they paid an average of $2.35 per freight car for loss and damage to freight ipments. The total bill amounted to $96,730,376. In 1929, according to the Ameri- can Railway association thi cut to $37432966, or the nine year period . > claims handled in 1929 totaled 2514578, D0 YOU SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION? Countless remedies are advertised for constipation, Many relieve for ¢he moment but they are habit fozm- g and must be continued. Dml contair calomel and dangerous min- eral drugs, which remain in the sys< tem, settle in the joints and cause aches and pains. Some are harsh purgatives which cramp an& ripe and leave a depressed after effect. Avoid lubricating oils which only grease the intestines and encourage | nature’s machinery to become lazy, A purely vegetable laxative such as Carter’s Little Liver Pills, gently touches the liver, bile starts to flow, the bowels move gently, the intestines are thoroughly cleansed and constipa- tion poisons pass away, The stomach, liver and bowels are now active and the system enjoys a real tonic effect. Al druggists sell genuine red pkgs. | Butler-Mauro Drug | Co. Sell | CARTER’S LIVER | ‘ PILLS | Ola papers 167 sale at The Em- pire office. | NEW FALL HATS FASCINATNG FEMININE This smart collection of new Felt the season’s new- lors—attractively $5.50 to $7.50 “Juneau’s Own Store”