The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 6, 1930, Page 3

TON PALACE IGHT Metro- tone Charley Ch(lh‘l‘ Comedy repeat the showing of TONIGHT AN NOTICE—On account of so many of our patrons requesting that ‘“‘“MADAME X°° with RUTH CHATTERTON be shown again we will this special production D THURSDAY 10—25—75—Loges $1.00 COMING ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT FRIDAY Attractions At Theatres Ps . “MADAME. X" SHOWN t BY REQUEST, PALACE i — . Towing to repeated demands, ine thanagement of the Palace is show- ihg tonight “Madame X,” which pade such a recent hit. ‘Madame X,” perhaps the stage’s greatest drama of mother love and, incidentally, credited with being the first “courtroom drama” in history, as come to the talking screen, a | rejuvenated and certainly much thore interesting drama than in its dlder form. ! Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's all-talk- ihg version of the famous old play, With Ruth Chatterton in the title 1le and Lionel Barrymore as the director, presents an older drama in a very glamorous new dr It retains all the drama that made the qriginal practically a classic of the stage, but it presents it in the new, Wiftly moving structure of . the literally, a blend be- t een ‘lw stage—its tempo that of ;: silent picture, with its rapid BU.lun and kaleidoscopic changes of l?mle The dialogue too, is different | ~tshortened and concentrated to match the action.'Tt is in effect a concentrated essence of drama. | The cast is a perfect one. Lewis tone, as the stern husband, and Raymond Hackett, as the son, have the two most important male roles, ahd young Hackett, in the dramatic | ceurtroom scene, perhaps even sur- passes his great role in “The Trial of Mary Dugan.” “WINGS IS NOW BIG o ° Mwings!” Adolph Zukor's and Jesse Lasky's tribute to the part . 58 ON B 2w e | Erich Maria FEATURE, COLISEUM | | OUT OF THE PAGES OF THE WORLD’ BEST SELLER STARTING FRIDAY AUGUST 8TH “All Quiet estern | the air service performed in the World War, opened at the Coliseum last night. | Imagine a s y filled with planes whose pilots were engaged in.death | b | struggles. Ship after ship pl\mges head on at each other. Aviators do| ]0(1].) the loops, barrell rolls, falling | lv.us and Immelmans by the score. It really is the duty of everyone to| see “Wings” in order to appreciate the perils this country’s !'braved to give the allies supremacy | above the land as well as on it. | One hundred and twenty air- planes were used in filming one scene in this great speetacie. | The cream of Americ: aviators were gathered together for the air | battle picture, which was taken on location at Leon Springs, near San | Antorio, Texas. There a battle area of five square miles was recon- | structed in exact duplicate of the | St. Mihiel region in France. The large cast is headed Charles Rogers, Clara Bow, Rich- ard Arlen, Gary Cooper and oth- ers. e —————— ] BIG FEATURE IS f COMING TO PALACE .- . “All Quiet on the Western Front,’ Universal’s stupendous, graphic and | truthful presentation on the | tional book, will open Sunday at | the Palace Theatre. Remarque’s book, regarded as the | greatest human document of the {war, has broken all publishing rec- ords ‘and has been translated in |almost every language. No story |ever pictured has had as many readers. Louis Wolheim, famous for his creation of the role of “Captain ! Flagg” in the stage production of “What Price Glory,” and for his screen characterizations, and Lew- is Ayers, a brilliant youngster of 20, head the excellent cast. Wol- heim_has the role of “Katczinsky” Front” Remarquee’s Famous Novel WILL BE SHOWN AT THE ALACE Take advantage of the opportunity to see the best and latest in talking picture entertainment— KEEP A DATE OPEN airmen | by | of Erich Maria® Remarque’s sensa- | = ling resided in Gol | | It irecord-breaking | accepted and C. J. aughtan, prof the Elks rehe presented by rector, is in charge of the “The Hoodoo,” day and Tuesday evening Mrs. McNaughtan both appear | in the cast of the show, pldj.'inp parts they have played for years. and Ayers the role of the leading Others the cast are Russell liam Bak Browr Ben 1 Owen Davis he X ades of “Paul”; r d New York actor; Geo. Summerville, Har: b} chard exand ld Lucy, Pat Collins, Bill I‘..n Yol D'Avril, Pouee Andriot and R« nee Damonde The st of “All Quiet” is bas on the experiences and observations | of Remarque who went t : a schoolboy. Every ct ic and every incide i ave proclaimed the grim re s of the book tk of i success and 1t is this powerful appeal that Universa has brought to the screen. - —— secr PROMIN T KETCHIK CITIZEN PASS N S AWAY James Dic fol manag the Frye Ketchikan 3 e 1913, died t at Ketchikan. He was of age and a native of Qu: ada. He ! V)w(‘n a resid f United Sta >ndale @ State of Washin erdeen in the and in Ketchikan for 17 years. He is survived by widow and two daughters, Miss Jean Dickson and Mrs. 8. L. Caldwell. The lat Y sides at Seattle, the others a chikan. A brother, Charles Dicl }\ son is a resident of Ketchikan. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE U. S. Land Office Anchorage, June 9, 1930. Notice is hereby given that Ruby Elvira Allen has submitted final proof on her adjoining farm home- stead together with her witnesses Alaska. Fugene E. Bromley and Karl O. Johnson, all of Haines, Alask# | homestead serial 06750, for lots 1 and 2, section 15, T. 30 S. R. 59 E. C. RM. and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, An- chorage, Alaska, and no protest is filed in the local land office Anchorage, Alas! within the| {period of publication or thirty days| thereafter, said final proof will bz final certificate lsucd. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. July 16, 1930. Aug. 13, 1930. First publication, Last publication, YOUR HOME IN SEATTLE And home has a real meaning here! Moderu comforts, modest rate and »a friendly welcome make it so! ¢ | usually is- { = ON YUKON HAS © UNUSUAL YEAR iMost Successful Season in!; History of Work, Chief! Ha\\']‘:cswm‘lh Hears ations of the medical boat on the Yukon Rivér by the Fedefdl ‘Ofihw of Education have been un- usually successful this summer, |reports just received here by Charl | W. Hawke h, Chief of the ka Division of that bureau. A phy- cian and dentist aboard ti | vessel which calling at all Yukon River Indian villages, giving | medical and dental treatment. “Information received at this of- fice said their work has been u effective, ant there hasn't e complaint reg 1 charge of the servic ed with the result M vorth said. r. Ray E. Smith, of Kotzebu tor of the ‘medical re m. Dr. Edna Tavlin, who cover field last is director of After the m | Oper | are is i been a & Those the ithe dental wi boat completes its summer's cru Dr. Smith will go by plane to Kot~ zebue where he will have charge of the hospital now being e there by the Office of Educations Horace Caldwell, Industrial Di- rector at the Kanakanak Industr School on the Alaska Peninsula and Mrs. Caldwell, who was in t teaching staff of the same institu- tion, have resigned from the serv ice and will return to the ¢ |Mr. Hawkesworth announced successors have been appointed |fill these vacancies. Two additions to the local for of the Office of Education ha | been made since it was establish here last month. Miss Winifre Carlson and Mrs. Mary Erwin we! |glven temporary clerical appoi: ments. FORTUNE ' TELLER IS £ | WHILE AT KETCHIKAN John Lee, charged with robbl |the residence of Chief John | Ketchikan Indian, has been arr by Federal authorities in Se: |according to advices received todi {by United States Marshal Al White. An effort will be madc extradite him, it was said. Lee is reported to have bee {member of a band of gypsy for tellers who came to Ketchikan cently from Seattle. A complair filed by Chief Johnson in | United States Commissioner's C al Ketchikan charged him stealing $450. | The effort to obtain extrad |from Washington will be with considerable interest. Th recent requests for extradition for alleged burglary, anoth: which embezzlement was char and the third on a charge of pa ling bad checks, have been turn down by Gov. Hartley. -~ Ola papers ror sale at The Em pire office,” Alas- | |foreign goods exported were placed .at $6960 and $5,223 respectively CHARGED WITH THEFT | which will be | Coliseum Theatre next Mon- | said | (21,640 for July, s|goods returned were worth $131,082 - |ead | | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY AUGUST 6, l930 3 “WINGS” NOW SHOWING AT — COLISEUM ~ TONIGHT AT 7:30 JULY COMMERCE GAINS; MONTH'S TOTAL ¥ SAR05,146 Increases in Fish and Gold Offset Loss Shown in | Copper Ore ‘ ly agregated $4,805,746, including "u products of all industries, fish- furs, etc, | | Alaska’s outbound commerce for | cries, mines, timbering, |occording to the monthly commeres {statement of J. C. McBride, Col- lector of Customs. This was $21,- in excess of July 1929 when month’s shipments to the south e at $4,783,999. n was made in gold and and canned salmon. Coppe! howed a decline of $22411 \\hlll- 1d and silver jumped from $587, 173 to $827,622, an increase of $240 449, | Loss in Commodities | commodity shipments ex-| of gold and silver were less than that month last year, how- ¢ver. The total .for the month was $3,840,536 as compared to $4,- 1929. United States 32 July clusive and t month as against $619,963, Canned salmon shipments were valued at $2,331,104 last month and for July 1929, $2221,221. Cured and fresh salmon also made slight Furs dropped in value bul the amount in dollars was but a few thousand dollars. List of Shipments The list of commodities and values follows: Other animals s $ 590 Curios 495 Fish: Fresh and frozen (ex- cept shell-fish)— | Halibut 49,455 “salmon 36,184 All other g 986 Canned (except shell- | % fish)— Salmon “ 2,331,104 Cured or preserved (éx- | cept shell-fish)— | Cod 14,870 | Herring 304 | Salmon 341,841 Shell-fish— ! Clams . 87,790 Crabs 1,823 ‘Shrimps 13,895 Other fish products— Meal 153,715 Oil 209,344 All other fish and fish { products . 50 Furs and fur-skins— Silver or black fox 700 Red Fox 1,740 White fox 450 Mink 6,685 Muskrat 5,869 All other 3,147 Oil: whale . 90,065 Ore, matte, and regulus— Copper . 440,349 Lead 7,060 Stone, including marble 9,247 ‘Trophies, specimens, etc. 2,310 Wood: Timber and lum- ber . 16,607 All other nrucles 6,960 Total value of products of Alaska, .. . $3,840,536 Products of the United States returned 131,082 Total value of foreign products 6,505 Total value of shipments of merchandise Gold Silver $3,978,124 813,822 $4,805,710 ‘Total ... L *—Items included in “all other orticles”— Wool ... $ €3 Paintings 300 Whale fertilizer- 6,193 Reindeer hides . 45 Hairseal skins 354 Clara Bo: AND 9:30 The WANTED Man. Apply —ad e First Boom Juneau Lumber 5 TO CREDITORS \l)ll( joner's Court for Division the Commis l]w Territory of Alaska. Number One. Before A. W. FOX, Commisslol and ex-Officio Probate Judg Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of SOFIA KORHONEN, also known as SOPHIA KORHONEN, de- ceased. v NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned was, on the 15th day of July, 1930, duly ap- pointed executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Sofia Korhon- en, also known as Sophia Korhon- en, d »d. All' persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are requested to present same with proper vouchers attach ed to the undersigned at P. O Box 853, Juneau, Alaska. within months from the date of | notice. LILY SOPHIA ANDRELL, Executrix of the Estate of Sofia Korhonen, deceased. Fir publication, July 16, 1930. Last publication, , 1930, Horse-Hide Faced CANV AS GLOVES 50¢ A Great Value H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man The showing is “Tomorrow’s Styles * ' Total ... Picture Sensation of Charles Roger ~The spectacle air epic of the war Gary Cooper this The New Velvet and Felt Fall Hats Are Here! We take pleasure in inviting you to view the first display of New Fall Millinery Modes. distinguished by the all occasions, and by the thriftiness of all the prices. o 5, THE “aces.” Daring Youth— the Age in Sound with Richard Arlen and rrrrr et s e The Victor Theremin An absolutely new unique musical instrument Anyone can play NOT A RADIO—NOT A PHONOGRAPH Not like anything you have heard or seen. Will be demonstrated in a few days. Juneau Melody H ouse e —— Ninth Annual Southeastern Alaska Fair Juneau, Alaska September 3, 4, 5 and 6th For information regarding exhibits write R. B. Martin, Manager or W. S. Pullen, Secretary BOOTS and ZIPPERS RE-SOLED and HEELED WORK GUARANTEED Out of town patrons given | prompt attention by mail. BILL’S SHOE SHOP Opposite Britt’s, Seward Street 0. Box 1275 Juneau, Alaska ()ld P.lpcrs for sale at Emplre Office D great variety of extremely individual models for Juneauw’s Own Store