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

ENTIRE CHANGE TONIGHT METROTONE NEWS " 10—25—50¢ Loges 75¢ Ben Lyon and lyaMara' WATCH FOR— “Hell’s Heroes” WATCH FOR— “Tanned Legs” ndividual, always trying to lie out of a tight situation, and saying the wrong thing. As a glib, distracted prevaricator, buffeted aleng by the force of cir- ENTIRE CHANGE cumstances rather than actuated by his own desires, he has brought TONIGHT laughter to millions, and has estab- shed himself in a class by him- as a light comedian. In “The Aviator,” Horton is sur- rounded by an exceptional cast of screen favorites, including Patsy Ruth Miller, Johnny Arthur, Lee {Moran, Edward Martindel, Armand |Kaliz, Kewpie Morgan, Phillips |Smdllvy and Willlam Norton Bailey. ‘Roy Del Ruth directed. - - ALEUTIAN FROM Pep L SEATTLE HAS Laughs { 103PASSENGERS Thrills ‘ ODDITY Scenic \Vessel Carries Several| School Teachers for Interior Points ith 103 passengers, the steam- shxp Aleutian, Capt. Charles A. | Gla en route from Seattle to |Seward, called at Juneau last eve- BN g - - o8 Ining, arriving at 6:30 and departing 10—25—50¢ [at 10:30 oclock. Twenty-six of ithose aboard the vessel disembarked lat Juneau They were United | States District Judge Justin W. |Harding, Mrs. Harding, and Justih W. Harding, jr., United States Dis- {trict Court Clerk John Dunn, J. B. Rutherford, Roy Rutherford, Ars: thur Burke, Quinton Campbell, H. E. Datoff, Mrs. G. F. Freeburger, Doris Freeburger, E. M. Hanson, Mrs. J. B. McAuliffe, Dorothy Is= |rael, J. Rochester, Harry Bykley, B, J. Heath, Viola Loftus, Arthur Marn Loges 75¢ terson, W. Rust, Gil L. Rich, Frank drama which comes to the Palace Theatre tonight entitled “Dancing | Vienna,” music proves an able aid | to romance. Attractions At Theatres Brietly a young girl who is un-‘ happy in her home is loved by a young man whose ideas on music are confined to midnight blarings oh the saxophone. She uses waltz tunes to convey her feelings to the young fellow who replies in jazz. The girl’s mother has been a music hall singer and the young fellow visits the cabaret where the old- 'time performer scored her greatest | triumphs. 1t is decided to hold a gala night to help the old proprietor. The father of the young man, divining the romance which is growing apace ‘ tries to break off the affair. [He | attempts to make the girl, who is to | perform, and is a beautiful dancer, | look ridiculous by blmng all the l “DANCING VIENNA” AT PALACE TONIGHT . 1 would be difficult to find any | grédat number of persons in this cbuntry who are not attached by music of some description. While Ja‘fz is now the favorite of many, there still exists a large public wpich appreciates the old-time music. In this direction probably thé waltz is appreciated more than any other. In the First National romantic ‘Soul , Mrs. L. Wigg, and Sister Rosalinda. seats of the gala performance and Among the through passengers using only two seats, leaving the|{ere several school teachers for| others empty. The method by which | pyirpanks and other interior towns. | the public overcomes the difficulty| pacsengers who boarded the ves L B SUTEUEE aie !sel here for Westward ports were: |L. M. Sullivan, Capt. John Irving and Charles L. Coop for Valdez; John H. Clausen, Cordova; g + |Claire Anita Sey, Edward Everett Horton has a role, Brondi, Alexander Kiloh, Jr., Claire that suits him ideally in “The Av Kn-"wnlm- and Arthur H. Miller for tor,” the Warner Brothers all-talk-;Seward. ing Vitaphone comedy now at the! e Coliseum Theatre. | ONE WAY TRAFFIC It presents him as a dyspeptic| During the Fair one way traffic “THE AVIATOR,” GOOD COMEDY AT COLISEUM | 19 author who gets dizzy when he even |Will be enforced going out Wilx ‘luoks down at his own feet, but!loughby Ave. and coming in on |who has, nevertheless, been saddled Calhoun Ave., between the hours of, |with a reputation as the greatest | 7 pm.cangd 20, o on 0 RN stunt flier in the history ‘of aero- 10 OPENS nautics. Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils For many years, both on stage in classes of music and dramati |and screen, this great comedian hxs expression. pclhups been at his best Cable of —adv. Studio over CITY GAS *-,7 FOR Ask about this new STANDARD OIL COMPANY GAS SERVICE —no gas mains needed—hot water—gas Refrig- eratioi < quick cooking —anywhere. Families living in rural communities as well as those in the cities can now have GAS for cooking and heating —a revolutionary contribution to rural life which the Standard Oil Company of California is making possible through STANDARD FLAMO CITY GAS SERVICE FOR COUNTRY HOMES. Families in the cities—with every kind of commercial fuel to choose from—use gas because it is quick, clean, safe and economical. Rural families are now being given an equal opportunity to have modern gas ranges, quick-heating gas plates, water heaters, lights, gas refrig- erators and individual room heaters—economically! ' i ' ) \ { i i )TANDABD OIL COMP Seattle, Washington b PleuolendhformdounbmSnndnd ‘!'lmo Natural Gas for Household Uses. - e rom Standard 0il Wells now ready COUNTRY HOMES This unprecedented new gas service does not require the laying of gas maine. Your home installation for complete gas service can be made immediately. A simple gas-pipe connection between your kitchen gas stove and a steel container, housed out of doors in a locked metal cabinet is all there is to it! These Local VDeukn Will Gladly Give You Details JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. THOMAS HARDWARE CO. For further information send in the COUPON below, or ask any Standard il Representative about ANY OF CALIFOR |lett, Mrs. John Osborn, Helena Pat~| . |with a previous average of 18. The Cash Cole, Harry! lof farm credit for AUGUST RAINS FREQUENT AND SUNWAS TIMED {Last Month Warmer and| Wetter than Average, Weather Summary August weather featured rains and cloudy weather, and not a sin- gle day with 100 per cent of pos- sible’ sunshine was reeorded during the entire month, according to the monthly summary of weather con- ditions issued tcday by R. C. Mize, Meteorologist in Charge. More than one-half of the days had no sunshine at all, and but five {of the 31 were registered as clear. Only nine days showed no meas- urable precipitation. Temperature About Normal The summary follows: | “August was slightly warmer and {much wetter than the average. Sun- shine was considerably below the average. “The mean temperature for the monpth was 55.6 degrees, or 0.3 de- {eree above the normal. The warm- est August of record was that of 1911 with a mean of 605 degrees and: the coldest was that of 1914 with a mean of 51.7 degrees. “The highest temperature corded during the month was degtees on the sixth and the lowest {was 44 degrees on the 30th. Pre- |vious extremes were 87 degrees and 36 degrees, respectively. est “daily range was 24 degrees on the sixth and the least was 2 de- grees on the 24th. | “The total precipitation was 9.46 jinches, or 2.26 inches above the| normal. The wettest August of record was that of 1901 with a to- tal of 14.04 inches and the driest was that of 1910 with a total of 1.55 inches. Measurable precipitation occwrred on 22 days, as compared re gréatest amount in any 24-hour {period was 221 inches on the 13th-| [14th. Wind From South { “The mean relative humidity at 4 am. was 96 per cent, at noon 83 “The prevailing wind was south and the average velocity 4.4 miles per hour. The maximum velocity was 26 miles per hour from [the e on the 12th. “There were 5 clear days, 6 pa ly cloudy and 20 cloudy da; There were no days with 100 per tent sunshine, and 16 days without sunshine. There were 107.2 hours {of sunshine, or 23 per cent of the possible amount. Auroras ' were observed on the 6th and 22d. Dense fog occurred on the 12th, 15th, 23d and 25th.” ——,,o———— !!)rmuzhl May Bring |\ New Means to Help Credit of Farmers (Cantlnued from Page one) |tions has not yet been employed. | 1t is the farm loan board which ‘supervlscs the 12 federal interme- diate credit banks, primary sources production and ‘markcung purposes. The chief di- rect service the system has given the cooperative marketing associ tions has been through advan [‘mfide on staple commodities cired by warehouse receipts. The farm board makes the sup- plemented loan, an amount de- termined more or less by what it believes the commodity to be worth above the primary loan adva -,ml} by the intermediate credit bank. Production credit is obtained by ja little different route. It is in 5thls field that the greatest need 1s felt for development of additional credit corporations. se- has made it necessary for farmers to borrow money to feed livestock | and to plant their mnext season's crops. Corporafions, must be form The great-|g In many instances the drought| - those: purposes. The intermediate credit banks are authorized to advance produc- tion credit, but the service has been handicapped by lack of sufficient security. Legislation. bearing on a general revision of the farm loan act is ex- pected to be asked of the next con- grnas by several national farm or- ganizations. e T R FIRST NONSTOP FLIGHT, EUROPE T0 N. Y, MADE Costes and Bellonte Arrive Last Night at Cur- !lss I‘wld (Continuea 1rom Page One) preme here as the Frenchmen re- alized that Costes and Bellonte had reached their goal in New |York City after a hazardous air |journey across the North Atlantic |Ocean. President Doumergue sent a per- sonal message of congratulations for the Government and announced that Costes will be made a Com- mander of the Legion of Honor. Frenchmen everywhere gathered in cafes and drank toasts to their beloved aviators in wine that ren red. I)I\Mt\(ll' NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Sept. FRE \l H PLANE 3.—The zeal of American souvenir hunters who ripped pieces from the plane Question Mark may keep the pilots from making a nonstop flight to Dallas, Texas, for a $25,- 000 prize which has been stand- ing for three years for a one-stop flight from Paris to Dallas. The fliers said they expect to get away tomorrow morning as soon as they inspected the damage to the plane. The $25,000 prize is offered by Col. Easterbrook, of Dallas. The fliers cannot stay in New York {per cent and at 4 p.m. 79 per cent.|longer than 72 hours direction | TO FLY BACK NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Sept 3. — The French plane Question Mark will be flown back to Paris by Paul Codos as soon as Costes 1d Bellonte complete their flight to Dallas. Codos will sail from France with a mechanic and be in New York City when the Question Mark re- turns from the United States flights. He plans to thoroughly overhaul the plane before attempt- ing to retrace the Costes-Bellonte flight route. ., NEERS—LADIES s of Igloo No. 6 and are requested to meet at the C. o'clock to Ada —adv | row afternoon at 1:45 attend the funeral of Mrs. Van Wort. e, LODE CLAIM NOTICES American or Canadian at The Empire. JUST ARRIVED A Complete Stock of , HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S Cosmetics Phone 25 LTI 118 Seward St. RN ed to underwrite loans obtained for ' W. Carter Mortuary tomor-' W here Sound Sounds Best COLISEUM TONIGHT—7:30 and 9:30 Edward Everett Horton LAUGH and GASPS As the Ace of Comed- ians takes the air in the funniest aviation picture ever screened. VITAPHGNE AcT FOX MOVIETONEWS —Soon— “HIS FIRST COMMAND” Girls Coats For School Days A complete selection of Girls’ and Misses’ Coats. Fur collar cuffs. effects. In all the most wanted shades for Fall. and Cape and throw $7.75 to $19.50 TRIANGLE CORNER PIONEER AIRW AYS . 1 OPERATING SEAPLANES NORTHBIRD and SEA PIGEON PASSENGERS AND CHARTER $40.00 per hour. Special Charter Rates on Application. R. F. JONES, Manager SEE JERRY SMITH—Gastineau Hotel = Four-Place Stinson Cabin Monoplanes The Modern Cinderella! Cinderella dried her tears, called us on the phone and said, “My sisters are going to the Ball. I haven't a thing to wear. My only par- ty dress is soiled. Can you call for it at once and cleanse it beautifully by to- morrow evening? You will? I knew you could” Phone 15 Alaska Laundry i Old fanrs for s?lc at | Erqpix:e Office SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA FAIR OPENS TONIGHT—7 to 12 P. TODAY M.— Formal Opening of Fair by Gov. George A. Parks. Band Concert. Chorus Girls’ Revue. Ordway Movie Feature. Dancing-10 to 12 P. M.~-Music by || Alaska Serenaders TOMORROW—1 to 5 P. M.— Vaudeville Stunts. ADMISSION, 50 cents Radio Coneert. CHILDREN,,.25.cents....., |