The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1929, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 1929. iy i NDAY MATIN EE—SUNDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS LATEST NEWS A Comedy WI A REAL LAU A PROGRAM OF Which it gives us “Ride Him Plowboy” “Tea For Three” LEW CODY---OWEN MOORE AND EILEEN PRINGLE Running over with action and fun for Laughs TH GH TREAT— ENTERTAINMENT pleasure to present lli O T T | 10—20—50—Loges 60 cents 7:15 NEWS For High Speed Laughs, Action COW TONIGHT—LAST TIMES Genuine Wild West Thills SEE HOOT GIBSON in “THE FLYING 9:15 COMEDY Comedy, Drama, , Romance and BOY” T T T T DT L LT T D L LT L TR SRRt A LT D S T T T T R TR TR 10—20—50—Loges 60 cents ITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[lIII![IIIlIllIIIIIII»IIIIIIIIIIIIIl[l_IIII I Attractions At Theatres e i i———— BOB STEEL IS AT COLISEUM TONIGHT Once again Bob Steele, FBO's young Western star-protege, comes to the Coliseum tonight. With his daring horsemanship and his su- perb acting, young Steele consist- ently holds up his record of hard riding through fast-running, ac- tion-packed Western tales. In this picture Steele is ably sup- ported by such actors and actresses as Dorothy Kitchen, George Bun- “!for the wife or for the man him- ] The story of “Sunrise” concerns a husband and wife who are happ |in their humble surroundings unti a young woman from a neighboring city comes to the fishing village. | |Her cupidity is aroused by the |modest property that the man has; accumulated and she deliberately | ets about to ensnare him, planninz to get him to sell his property, leave his wife and go back to the city with her. She has no regard |self. She intends to drop him as coon as she has obtained the mon- ley. When she can think of no better way to get rid of the wife| jche asks the husband to take her |out into the middle of the bay and have the boat seem acidentally to tip over so that the wife will he| | drowned. The leading roles are played o7 Janet Gaynor and George O'Briern. 'Below September Last Year SHIPMENTS FOR OVERS16,000,000 eeeccecoecoeceo e of but Well Ahead Five-Year Average Shipments of Alaska products fo the States last month totalled 316,-‘ 992,434, according to the momhly' statement of commerce made publiz today by J. C. McBride, Collector of Customs for the Territory. While this was approximately $6,000,000 less than in September, 1928, it was almost $4,750,000 in excess of Sep-| tember, 1927, and well above the five-year average. The decrease from last year was largely accounted for by a smaller salmon pack this season. Last year was a record one for the salmon fisheries while the current one is known the “off-vear.” Salmon Still Leads The products of the salmon fish- eries headed the list for last montn however, with a total of $13,333,857 By volume that sum represented the value of 92,181,840 pounds of fish. Copper ore was second on the| list for the month, exports being valued at $1,312884 for a gross tonnage of 9.711. List of Products The products exported and values follow. PRODUCTS OF ALASKA Other animals $ 23130 Curios 942 Fish: Fresh and frozen except shell-fish— Halibut Salmon All other . Canned, except shell- fish— Salmon Cured or preserved, ex- cept shell-fish— Cod Herring Salmon Shell-fish— Clams Crabs shrimps Other fish products— Meal . 0il Furs and fur-skins— Blue fox Silver or black fox Red fox White fox Mink Muskrat All other Oil: whale Ore, matte, and regulus— Copper s 5 Lead Stone, including marble Trophies, specimens, ete. Wood: timber and lumber All other articles— Paintings Hairseal skins Wool Ivory Whate bone . Whale tail Whale meat Whale fertilizer 102,973 28,693 1 13,333,857 4,030 228,708 186,531 185 14,205 20.405 315,487 452,029 3,355 1,390 6,583 156,218 850 | 51,507 6,961 137,306 1,312,884 24,779 35,836 3,525 26,035 5,385 81C 30,490 2,725 201 275 4,421 8,584 Total products of Alaska . Products of United States returned $16,532,162 283,759 Total value of foreign 176,613 SEPTEMBER ARE " 0¥t Costes and Bellonte Reported Landed ; PARIS, Oct. 5—A Reuter’s dispatch from Osaka, Japan, said it has been announced at Harbin, Manchuria, that Dieudonne Costes and Maur- ice Bellonte, who have been missing on an airplane flight for more than one week, landed erday at the vil- lage Kowchinza, near Tsitihar. They left Lebourget Field a week ago yesterday for a long distance flight and expected to land in Si- beria. D Seventh Big Series for Old Mack Star vy ALAN J. GOULD (A. P. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Oct. 5—This will be the scventh world's series for Ed- ward Trobridge Collins over a per- iod of exactly 20 rs, 1910 to 1929 but the first he has ever entered «s a second stringer. Collins is back on the Mack board of strategy after 22 years .a baseball, the gest stretch of service of any man still in uni- form. The one-time Columbia short- stop now spends his afternoons on the coaching line opposite third base instead of gliding about the keystone sack in action, but he is nevertheless an important cog in the machine of the new American League champions. There has been talk, ever sinfe Collins returned to the Athletics in 1926, that he was slated to take over the managership when Mack was ready to step down. Collins played against the Chi- cago Cubs in his first world series, in 1910, gnd turned in probably his greatest all-around performance Then only 23, the subsequent “king of second basemen” batted .429, stole four bases, and shone with the rest of the Mack cast that beat the famous Chicago outfit in four out of five games. British Census Net Has Very Fine Mesh LONDON, Oct. 4—A possible ex- planation of the celerity with hich British police find their quar- vy may be found in the thorough- ness with which England keeps track of its inhabitants. Huge maps now are being pre- pared for the taking of the next England-Wales census in 1931— maps showing every street and lane and court and blind alley in the| land. Every nook or cranny in which an inhabitant might be over- looked on census day is included. Tramps and gypsies who seldom sleep twice in the same place are not forgotten. They will be inter- cepted by policemen on census night and noted. SEELYE PARTY RETURNS FROM * FIELD SURVEY After a summer spent on the “Girl Bandit’ Nabhed Associated Press Photo Anita del Valle, alias Rita Do | lores, who told police she was com. | pelled by her husband to become a member of an Arizona outlaw gan{ was arrested in El Paso, Tex., mas querading as a man. lew dock for small boats has n completed at .Strawberry Mr. Sommers said. It was by R. E. Keeny, local con- ond is a fine piece of was said. The piling is d and it will stand for without much expenditure for maintenance. The roads in the dis- trict are in excellent shape, all of them now having gravel surface. Livestock raising there is grow- ing steadily. More than 100 head of stock are now being grazed. During the past summer 21 ani- mals were slaughtered and the meat sold to salmon canneries in the immediate vicinity. AT THE HO Alaskan J. A. Frost, Juneau; Philip F. | Alit, Unalga; Fred Brentlinger, Cir- cle City; Thomas E. Lawrence, Hoonah, i Gastineau Mrs. Rudolph Sarvella, Sitka; W. A. Eaton, Eaton, B. C. | Zynda Mrs. and Mrs. Chaulke, Sitka. e CATHEDRAL CHOIR REORGANIZED | TELS | After the summer vacation the choir of Holy Trinity Cathedral met last Wednesday night for re- i New, select line of visiting cards Emptre. (Official Publication) Report of the Financial Condition of THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK located at Juneau, Alaska, Terri- tory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 30th day of Sep- tember, 1929. RESOURCES Loans and discounts ..$ 917,513.48 Loans on real estate ... 26741598 Overdrafts . 266.17 United States bonds owned - Other bonds and war- rants owned 678,641.06 Banking house, furni- 150,893.75 COMING— “THE DESERT SONG” >~ SUN COMING-- “THE DESERT SONG” COLISEUM 7:30 L—— P“SHOWS ——— 9:25 Ohe Yrimitive Qassions Man [hid flarc?'i Shewn with greater realism chrough the genius of F. W.Murnau than has ever been re- in motion vealed pictures. Featuring JANET GAYNOR—GEORGE O’BRiEM Directed by F. W. MURNAU AND FOR ARDLD PLEASURE 2 BIG VITAPHONE ACTS FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Hear and Sce the World in Action SATURDAY ONLY BOB STEELE in “Breed of the Sunsets” ACTS hearsal. Several new voices have' been added, which will insure a splendid choir for the coming win- | ter. Tomorrow Simper’s Choral| Eucharist will be sung, with ap- propriate hymns. The rcgular re- hearsals will be hld on Wednesday evenings. HOYT, BENDER TIED IN WINS NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Waite Hoyt of the Yankees and Chief Bender of the old A’s are ticd for the larg- est number of world's series victnr ies. Each won six games. «<INOS LHHSTd AHL, —ININO) The William Fox Masterplece A —=9INITHOD <IONOS LYASHA HHL>» Buy Your Printing Now anlSmTh " hange ny, Leo White and Larry Fisher. The love interest is more than|, held in this pleture of the early |’ days of California when the Span- jards held sway. The possibility of an unhealthy and unhappy mar- riage of a beautiful Spanish girl 10 products ture and fixtures Other real estate owned Due from other banks. and other cash items.. Checks on other banks Exchanges for clearing house ., Cash on hand Gold Dust ... 52,588.33 36,282.80 313,265.28 1,376.58 Heraclitus, the Greek philosopher, looked at the world and decided that its sole reality was change. Change was the only thing that he could be sure of -- there was no other actuality. south end of Admiralty Island making subdivisional surveys, Charles P. Seelye, engineer, and a crew of seven men of the U. S. Public Surveys returned here this morning. In addition to the sub- divisions, a line was run across the island from Kootznahoo Inlet on |Chatham Strait to Mole Harbor, Total value of ship- mentsof merchan- dise .. $16,992 434 ——————— FARCE COMEDY OPENS AT PALACE ON SUNDAY | The Sunday matinee at the Pal- ace will see three comedy stars inj o :av::rd “{m;n c::mseit“:; :(:{;: one production. Lew Cody, Owen o e ing qHes YOUNS | Moore and pretty Eileen Pringle 10,182.51 145,050.51 250.35 Naming of School from Busch Causes Collins, played by Steele—forms the | theme of this romance. ‘| HOOT GIBSON 1s | NOW AT PALACE Hoot Gibson in the new role of a dude rancher is at the Palace where “The Flyin' Cowboy,” his most. recent Universal production, is being presented. Gibson executed a spectacular parachute jump from an airmail plane as one of the thrills. There arc many other bréath-taking inci- dents in addition to which the ———— ! film is replete with comedy scenc:. The cowhoy star is now regarded as the screen idol of millions of picturegoers. among the most popular that ean be secured. He is one of the “bert sellers” of filmdom.. This has all come about through his highly en- tertaining pictures which mingle We call and deliver. Phone.528 comedy and action. Olive Hasbrouck is the dark-eyed| heroine of “The Flyin' Cowboy.” 1 Miss Hasbrouck is the “queen” of Westerns. She has played the heroine in more of vhat type of | screen play than any of the younger actresses. As the girl of romance and adventure from the East, she has one of her best roles in this new Gibson picture. Others in the supporting com-| pany are Harry Todd, William Bail- ey, Buddy Phillips and Ann Carter. SUNRISE” COLISEUM # | FEATURE ON SUNDAY | , ————EEE T l"Sunrme the first picture which F. W. Murnau made for Wmlsm%ub}ecuons to said account and the /Pox. after coming to this country, \is scheduled to play at the Coliseum beginning tomorrow. This picturs commanded high attention in New ‘York where it played a long Broad- way engagement. Fox production. | ;in New York's leading theatres. Auei 2 | His productions are It is a WflllnmlFlrst publication, Sept. 28, 1929. |will have the leading character roles in Metro Goldwyn’s feature, “Tea for Three,” a farce comedy which bhad an extended showing !plot is crammed with humorous | situations. There are plenty of| exciting and dramatic scenes as well. “Tea for Three” which will show at the Palace Sunday and Mondar, with a news and cartoon comedy as added film attractions, should Iprove to be a very entertaining program. Ladies your BILL has a mem-| |bership card to the 420 DANCE SERIES in his pocket. See that he sends in his check for it as you ldo not want to miss these dances. —adv. ———e——— LET Amnqus: rress Your Sult. _— NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ! ACCOUNT The undersigned, having on the 25th day of September, 1929, filed his final account as administrator with the will annexed of the es- tate of Sigurd Bentsen, deceased, in the Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors or other persons interested in said estate, that Tuesday, November 25, 1829, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the |United States Court House, in the |City and Precinct of Juneau and (Territory of Alaska, is the time land place set for the hearing of settlement thereof. H. B. LE FEVRE, Administrator with the will annex- ed of the estate of Sigurd Bentsen, deceased. Serious Objections ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 5.—Action of the Board of Education in nam- ing a public school in honor of the late Adolphus Busch, is condemned by the St Louis Federation of the W. C. T. U. at the Forty-Fifth An- nual Convention held here. The selection of Busch’s name for the St. Louis school, the women decided, was highly improper in that he was a manufacturer of beer while the Missouri laws forbid teaching of effects of drinking al- coholic beverages on the human system. NOONDAY' AFFAIRS OF ' JUNEAU CLUB | IS STARTED TODAY The first of a series of Saturday afternoon luncieons, to be held the first Saturday of everv month, was today by the Juneau Woman'’s Club at The Coffee Shoppe and proved to be a most interesting and en- joyable affair. Mrs. Harold Smitu. president of the organization, pre- sided over the meeting and intro- duced H. L. Faulkner, president >f the Chamber of Commerce, as the speaker of the day. Mr. Faulk- ner gave a brief, comprenensive re- sume of the past, present and fu- ture activities of the Chamber of Commerce and pointed out just how the Woman’s Club could aid in ad- vancing them. He also extended the cooperation of the Chamber i0 the Woman's Club and received 2 pledge of their cooperation for the ofganization represented by him. New members of the Club are: Miss Creveling, Miss Jénnie Mul- key, Miss Vigginia Addison, Mrs. | | jLnst publication, Oct. 26, 1929. L. H. Smith, Mrs. Sisson, Mrs. Har- ry Sperling, Mrs. Lynch, and Mrs. Klondy Dufresne. | {'Seymour Canal. The party traversed some entire- ly new country, some of which showed no sign of having ever |been explored by any white man before them. Lakes, some of them not shown on any existing map, were discovered. In crossing them, the party built its own boats and rafts. The surveys made this summer will facilitate the selection of pulp itimber areas by the Cameron- Chandlar syndicate and further materially the pulp and paper pro- gram of those interests when they begin to close contracts with the Government for timber supplies. ROAD OFFICERS COMPLETE TRIP After touching at Skagway, Haines and Strawberry Point, Ter- ritorial and Federal road officers returned here last night on the tender Highway of the United - $2,573,735.80 | i LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ..$ 100,000.00 | Surplus fund 100,000.00 Undivided profits expenses paid Reserve for Interest and Due to other banks— deposits ... Individual and savin deposits e 2,218,358.77 Demand and time cer- tificates of deposit ... Cashier's and certified ' TOTAL less 30,222.21 15,000.00 64,360.82 39,726.58 6,058.51 TOTAL ... oo $2,573,735.89 United States of America, Terri- tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss. 1, Geo. E. Cleveland, Assistant Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the fore- going statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. E. CLEVELAND, Assistant Cashier. States Bureau of Public Roads, Capt. Tay Bayers. They were ab- sent since ‘last Monday. In the party were Auditor Cash Cole, member of the Territorial Road Commission, R. J. Sommers, Highway Engineer of the Territory and Tke P. Taylor, Assistant En- gineer, Alaska Road Commission. Preparations for constructing the jairplane landing field at Skagway. are all completed, Mr. Sommers said today. Owing to, the lateness of the season, actual construction has been deferred until early next Spring. Equipment for the work will be landed in Skagway some- time during the winter. At Haines a three-mile road con- necting the town with homesteads: in the Chilkoot Valley has bes completed, Mr. Sommers said. It a first-class wagon road and will give the settlers a much needed outlet for marketing their products. (Correct Attest) B. M. BEHRENDS, J. F. MULLEN, Directors. (Notorial Seal) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of October, 1929. Notary Public in and for the Ter- | ritory of Alaska. My commission | expires June 20, 1932. { eoolet us show you| why coobp pays! "So it is with the communities that are served by this power company. People are always moving from one plaée to another; many of our cus- tomers are installing new electrical appliances; industries are expanding or changing their plants; new streets are opened and the demand for elec- tricity is constantly increasing, To keep abreast of these changes, to keep far cnough ahead of them so that there will never be any delay in delivering light and power where it is needed, and when it is needed, this dompany is forever changing. There can be no standing still in the business of supplying electric light and power. i JUNEAU Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. DOUGLAS