The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 2, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1930. T3 Last Times Tonight Ll Telking Reporter Novietone Act Charley Chase Comedy |+ | BILLIE DOVE “The Man - and the Moment” An Excellent Program 1)—20—00—Lnge~z 75¢ WATCH FOR ‘TANNED LEGS” WATCH FOR “HELL’S HEROES” TR T Attractions At Theatres o Nebaian i L Ll . | | “THE AVIATOR” AT COLISEUM TONIGHT q L] Edwarc Everett Horton, the moted comedian will be seen tonight at the Colistum in an all-talking mo- tion pictare in which he is the operator »f wildly careening aero- planes, engaged in performing stuhts of the most hair-raising de- scription. . Horton plays the role of a pro- gale autho who, having consented +. to the use of his name on a book deanng with aerial exploits during the war, linds himself forced to make good. Never having been in ani aeroplme in his life, he is forped to qualify as a reckless flyer to win the hand and heart of the girl he loves Fhe result is an uproarious com- edy which ircidentally brings to the screen the most spine-tingling and laugh-jerking exhibitions of aerial acrobatics ever shown in motion , Dictures. Horton s supporteu in “The Avi- » ator,” by a cast which includes Patsy Ruth Miller, Johnny Arthur, Lee Moran, Bdward Martindel, Ar- mand Kaliz, Kewpie Morgan, Phil- lips Smalley and William Norton Bailey. “The Aviator” is based on the play by James Montgomery. o ‘BILLIE DOVE IS AT id l . PALACE LAST TIMES | - o——e Billie Dove has often been called the most beautiful girl on the screen. Sich a reputation usually de- trads from the histTionic ability of an actress and in past years this may have been true of Miss Dove. « But in her last few First National starring vehicles, critics have come * to rialize more and more that Miss Dov¢ has given the motion picture * screen something beside her cameo- like beauty—that she is a finished actress of skill and finesse, and that her characterizations are be- coming more and more vivid and compelling. Het latest stellar vehicle, “The Man and the Moment,” a First Na- tional picture, is at the Palace for the last two times tonight” This time Miss Dove appears in an American story as a typical Amerkan girl. The story, by Eli- nor Glyn, has all the torrid feel- !ngs# d passions thgt Mme. Glyn bestows upon her literary s yet it has an unusually and interesting plot. Rod La- e is leading man. ——— GAMES MONDAY Pacific Coast League d 6, 4; Seattle 1, 6. me:lsco 9, 1; Los Angeles ento 11, 1; Portland 8, 5. jwood 15, 6; Mission 4, 2. New York '8, 3 ?m"lpm. 44 Boson 5, 2; Brooklyn 3, 4. v _Cimntinati 5, 2; Chicago 0, 1. St, Louis 11, 5; Pittsburgh 6, 1. v American League Washington 2, 6; Boston 1, 3. * » Phildelphia 3, 0; New Yok 2, 2 it 4, 6; Chicago 2, 5. sland 13, 8; St. Louis 8, 5. GAMES SUNDAY W pacitic Coast League d 2, 2; Seattle 3, 6. Angeles 10, 6; San Francis:i 1, 9; Hollywood 4, 8. d 5, 6; Sacramento 1, 6. ?mefledmlsthlnnlns and called on account of dark- ness. National League Cincinnati 4; Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 14; Philadelphia 3. Five home runs were made during the game. St. Louis 8; Chicago 3. Hallahan fanned 12 men and allowed four hits. New York 4, 10; Boston 3, 14. Mel- win Ott, of the Giants, got three home runs and a double. American League Washington 5; New York 1. Philadelphia 2; Boston 1. Bill Shires allowed Boston only three hits after the first inning. Detroit 4; Chicago 1. Tom Bridges, a rookie, allowed Chicago four hits. Clevelard 17; St. Louis 6. Cleve- land made 10 runs in the sev- enth inning. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 2; San Francisco 7. Day game. Oakland 9; Seattle 19. Night game. Sacramento 4; Portland 7. Night game. Mission 4; Hollywood 10. Night game. Nauonai vLeague Cincinnati 0, 2; Pittsburgh 3, 5. Wood and French Turner, two excellent southpaw pitchers, turn- ed in good performances. Boston 4; Philadelphia 5. Collins was the whole show and held the Braves in the palm of his hands and won his 14th victory. He also hit. a home run with Thevenow on base. Brooklyn 4; New York 7. O'Farrell, Wright and Bissionette made home runs. St. Louis 4; Chicago 16. Wilson made two home runs and is two ahead of Babe Ruth. American League New York 6; Washington 12. Laz- zeri made a home run. Ruth did not play on account.of a strained back. Chicago 6; Cleveland 7. Cleveland won in a ninth inning rally with three suns. There were five double plays in the game. Detroit 5; St. Louis 6. Blue ac- cepted 20 chances without a bobble. Gehringer and McManus | made home runs. Philadelphia 11; Boston 0. Grove turned in his 22nd victory. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. Hollywood 34 17 667 Los Angeles 30 20 .600 San Francisco 28 22 560 Portland 24 25 490 Sacramento .22 28 440 Mission .22 29 431 Oakland 21 30 412 Seattle 2 30 400 Nnunnnl League Won Lost Pct Chicago m 53 592 New York 72 56 562 St. Louis .. 73 58 557 Brooklyn 78 59 5531 Pittsburgh 68 63 519 Boston 59 M 454 Cincinnati . 55 % 426 Philadelphia .. 42 87 325 American League Won Lost Pet Philadelphia ... 89 45 664 Washington 82 49 626 | New York 4 56 569 | Cleveland . m 63 530 Detroit’ .64 0 4m St. Louis . 53 80 399 Chicago oS & 80 .389 Boston - N 85 341 ————— Miss Dorothy Israel, English in- structor in the Juneau High School, is a passenger aboard the Aleutian due tonight. ‘MISS TODD OPEN STUDIO OVER CABLE OFFICE Miss Todd's classes in English, Dramatic Art, Public Speaking and Music will start Monday, September 1st, in her studio over the Cable Office. Thru the technical medium of Dramatic Art all faulty conditions of speech can be corrected, such as foreigh accent, lisping and stut- tering. The method taught in Dramatic Art and Public Speaking evolved by Charles Wesley Emer- son, the founder of the famous Emerson College of Oratory in Boston. Miss Todd also brings to the people of Juneau, the Normal School methods of the New Eng- land Conservatory, of Boston, the oldest and best known school of musi¢ in'America. It is necessary for those desiring a place in any of these classes to make reservations now in order to secure desiraple hours. . Telephone 538. —adv. Ao R Sl e, SO P SR NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the United States Commission- er's Court, ex-officio Probate Court for the Precinct of Ju- neau, Division No. 1, Territory of Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of ROBERT M. SAUNDERS, De- ceased. Notice is hereby given that the final - account of Grover C. Winn, exécutor of the estate of Robert M. Saunders, deceased, has been rendered to said Court for settle- ment, and that Saturday, the 8th day of November, 1930, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon has been duly appointed as the time for the settlement thereof, at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exception and contest the same. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 2nd day of September, 1930. (Seal A. W. FOX, United States Commissioner ex-officio Probate Judge. First publication, Sept. 2, 1930. Last publication, Sept. 30, 1930. NEW AIRPLANE COMPANY HERE FOR OPERATION Pioneer Airways Brings: Stinson Cabin Monoplane Here for Station The entry of a new aerlal naviga- tion company— Pioneer Airways— into the Juneau field was made known today by Roy Jones, general manager of the firm, who arrived here today on the Northbird, one of the twg ships now operated by it, piloted by Jim Dodson. The sec- ond plane, the Seabird, Sitka and was flown here today. “One of these planes, probably the Seabird, will be stationed per- manently in Juneau,” Nr. Jones said this morning. “We had ex- pected to come h€Te wirlier this summer, but owing to the press of business in Ketchikan, were unable to release the necessary ship.” The company is constructing a hangar at Ketchikan now, and will build a second one here, but prob- ably not before next spring. “We are in this field to remain and are offering to the public dependable planes and expert flyers,” said Mr. Jones, who was himself one of the first Alaskan pilots. “Pilot Dodson was until recently a U. S. Navy pilot and operated off the airplane carrier Lexington for some time. Jerry Smith, who is pilot of the Seabird, is one of the best known fliers on the Pacific Coast.” The two planes are identical in type. They are four-place Stinson cabin monoplanes powered with 210 horsepower motors, They have a wing spread of 42 ftt. They op- erate at 100 miles per hour for nor- mal cruising and have a top speed of 130 miles. The cabins are up- holstered in gray, and are so con- structed as to give passengers the best possible visibility. The walls of the cabine are sound-proofed. Passengers can . easily converse in ordinary tones. Both ships are fin- ished in black and orange. The Northbird left Ketchikan Monday morning and went to Wrangell where it took a number of passengers up, and made a trip up the Stikine River. It proceeded from there to Tenakee where it noped to meet the Seabird, but that ship had already hopped to Sitka. It came here this morning from Tenakee. Mr. Jones expected to leave late this afternoon for Ket- chikan. PUBLIC SCHOOLS SHOW INCREASE IN ENROLLMENT All Teachermt One, Will Be Ready for Classes Tomor row Juneau schools were opened today for the new scholastic year. Ac- tivities were limited to the fore- noon hours gnd consisted chiefly of registering pupils and assigning them to classes. Initial enrollment shows an increase. A further gain will be recorded within the next week, as the experience of former years proves that there are always late registrations. The total in the public schools is 533, as compared with 513 last fall. The grades contain 401, which is 11 more than last year's fig- ure, and the high, 132, an addition of 9. Grade pupils were distributed as follows: Kindergarten, 33; first, 60; sec- ond, 41; third, 43; fourth, 39; fifth, 51; sixth, 47; seventh, 46, and eighth 41. ‘With the exception of Miss Helen Gray, all teachers either are here now or will be here tonight. Miss Gray is expected within the next 10 days. She suffered an auto- mobile accident and underwent a surgical operation at the Mayo Brothers' Hospital #n Rochester, Minn. Until her arrival, her classes will be taught by a substitute teach- er. MRS. KENDLER GIVES BRIDGE PARTIES | Mrs. J. Kendler at her home last Friday afternoon and evening was hostess at.bridge parties. Thir-|i ty guests in &ll enjoyed the two delightful occasions. In the after- noon, Mrs. Ray Peterman received the first prize and Mrs. Douglas, the consolation. In the evening, Mrs. Martin Lynch re- ceived the first prize and Mrs.|. K. Talmage, the consdlation. CASH BAZAAR MOVES INTO NEW QUARTERS The Cash Bazaar, operating for the past year at the corner of|, Main and Front Streets near the United -States Cable Office, Mon- day completed moving into its new’ qug.rycrs in LQe Alaska Laundry is now at} expected to havel, Harry | building on Front Street. It was open for business there today. The new quarters have been leased for a term of four years. Considerable alterations were made to the building to accommodate the business of the firm. HAINES WORKMAN IS DROWNED WHEN FALLS Charlie Williams, Indian laborer, aged 28, was accidentally drowned Sunday at Haines, when he fell from a dock he was repairing, ac- cording to word received Monday by United States Marshal Albert White. The foreman of the repair gang called on Deputy Marshal C. J. Sullivan for protection from the man’s relatives, but there was no disturbance, the latter reported. Williams's body was recovered after it had been under the water 35 minutes. Efforts to revive him by resuscitation were unsuccessful. e — PAINE ARRIVES FROM KEKU ISLAND RANCH Judge V. A. Palne, well known local attorney, arrived Saturday evening from his fox ranch at Keku Island on legal business, and to attend the term of the United States District Court scheduled to have opened here last week, but in Judge Justin W. Harding’s ar- rival. The ranch is progressing nicely, Judge Paine said, with a normal increase in the number of animals. He will remain here about one week before returning to the island. NORTHLAND CALLS ON WAY TO SEATTLE Bound from Haines to Seattle, the motorship Northland called here learly Sunday morning and after a stay of a few hours departed south. Passengers for Seattle were T. O. Hopper and William Rudolph. FIRE DEPARTMENT WILL HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The Juneau Fire Department will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight in the Firemen's Club rooms at the City Hall instead of next Thursday evening, the regular date. Conflict with the Southeast Alaska Fair, which opens tomorrow, was the cause of advancing the meet- ing. — - TANANA PORT Freighter Tanana of the Alaska Steamship Company arrived in port from the westward at 2:30 o'clock this morning. She loaded lumber at the Juneau Lumber Mills for Se- attle and left for the south during the npon hour. e FROM DOCK INTO BAY/ was postponed owing to the delay‘ SHEPARD KILLS GIANT GRIZZLY H. R. Shepard, City Clerk and Magistrate, and sportsman of the first water, joined the ranks of big game hunters Monday when he toppled over a giant grizzly bear on the east shore of Admiralty Island in the vicinity of Twin Points. Rumors current on thej streets today that the brute was in a trap were indignantly denied by Mr. Shepard and his hunting companions. In the party were: Mr. Shepard, R. L. Bernard, G. B. Rice, D, Wey- and, ‘Axel Koski, Arnot Hendrick- son, and J. Tucker. They made the trip on the Hyperian, Capt. Os- car Oberg. Capt. Oberg estimated the bear weighed at least 1,200 pounds. The pelt was not in good con- dition. A big lump on one shoulder indicated the brute had received an injury in a fight sometime before but the wound was completely heal- ed. Mr. Shepard brought the paws home -as trophies of his prowess. | MISS CONRAD TO PAY | VISIT TO BARRAGARS, Mi_os Callie Trot Conrad, niece| of J,'E. Barragar of this city, is a paksenger on the steamer Prin-| cess jCharlotte which is due here, early. this evening. She will visit| for sometime with her uncle and| family before returning to her home | in Chicago. Miss Conrad's father, Al' H. Bar- ragar, has been yardmaster in Se-, attle for the Northern Pacific Rail- | road for many years. . FAIRBANKS PIONEER ON YUKON ENROUTE TO SITKA I | | “Doc” Stearns, pioneer resident | of ' Fairbanks and one of the orig- inal homesteaders of the Tanana Valley, will arrive here on the steamer Yukon from the westward | Wednesday morning. He is enroute to Sitka to enter the Pioneer’s Home. S DEPUTY CAMPBELL IS HERE WITH WRANGELL PRISONER Deputy United States Marshal H. | D. Campbell arrived Monday from his headquarters in Wrangell with | Mrs. Albert Dubke who was re- cently sentenced to serve 60 day. in the Juneau Federal jail. De-| puty Campbell was accompanied by Mrs. Campbell. They will return| home on an early steam R. H. Chadwick of Ketchikan and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Campbell f Wrangell are among the guests| the Gastineau, |worthy Trophy Race defeating Miss | Betty Cars | Hawker wi | Carstairs said she would not again Thrills and Screams Tuesday A LAUGHI ace of lau makers / Sh Where Sound Sounds Best COLISEUM > 1007 AVIATOR GAR WOUD 1 WINNER, BOAT RACE, DETROIT Defeats Miss Carstairs, British Challenger, in Deciding Event DETROIT, Michigan, Sept. 2.— Gar Wood yesterday won the third and deciding motor boat race with Mi America IX in the Harms- s, British challenger, in the Estelle IV, in the final heat covering the 30-mile course at an average speed of 7739 miles an hour. | "The British boat was forced out when the fuel tanks collapsed. Bert as at the wheel. Miss attempt to take the Harmsworth Trophy back to England. Miss America VIII, driven by George: Wood, finished second. Band Cc Chorus Ordway AFTERNOON— Radio C EVENING— Ordway Alaska i A ADMISSION, 50 « [ I LU Uiy SRR WERY Y # SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA . FAIR i ~ OPENS TOMORROW AFTERNOON— Radio Conéert Feature. Exhibits. Formal Opening of Fair by Gov. George A. Parks. ncert. Girls’ Revue. Movie Featurq . ancmg--lO to 12 P. M ~Music by oncert. Exhibits. . Fancy Dancing—Martinique School Pupils. Band Concert. Movie Feature. Native Tribal Dances. ] 10 to 12 P. M.~-Music by Alaska Serenaders : CHILDREN,, 25 cents ents Alaska Serendders 1 THURSDAY SEPT 4th, 1930 2 Shows 7:30-9:30 Wednesday ALL TALKING LAUGH SENSATION LAUGH and GASPS As the Ace of Comed- lans takes the air in the funniest aviation picture ever screened. VITAPHONE ACT FOX MOVIETONEWS —Soon— “HIS FIRST COMMAND” YOUR ONE, BIG LIFETIME POSSESSION A HOME It is a profitable investment and has always been the first consideration of every generation, SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE FAIR Juneau Lumber Mills QUALITY and SERVICE LOOK! LISTEN! “MINNIE’S LUNCH” booth at the Fair will be at the same old stand—same “Good Eats”—with good help to “spread the Schillings Mustard.” The best is none too good as Minnie always plans well to serve the crowd that never forgets “Minnie’s Lunch.” You can get a piping hot cup of delicious Schillings Coffee here any time — day or night. The Electric Stove given away the last night of the Fair can be seen in the display window of the Electric Light Company. SUCCESS TO THE FAIR! MINNIE FIELD Girls Coats For School Days A complete selection of Girls’ and Misses’ Coats. Fur eollar and cuffs. Cape and throw effects. In all the most wanted shades for Fall. P $7.75 t0 $19.50 |