The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 13, 1930, Page 3

1930. Starting Tonight Best in Entertainment “THE WIND” —PALACE~- METROTONE NEWS “STEPPING OUT” Charley Chase Al 1 Talking Comedy A PICTURE YOU WILL WANT TO SEE AGAIN——AND AGAI! séarring LILLIAN - Attractions At Theatres “THE WIND” OPENING AT PALACE TONIGHT — © Wild ducks doing Immelman !tums and other:strange aerial gym-< mastics—which surprised the ducks even more than the spectators, was the astounding sight on the Mojave Desert when the opening scenes in the exterior sequences of “The Wind,” Lillian Gish’s new Métro- Goldwyn-Mayer starring vehicle, synchrenized with sound, and with & gurrounding sound program, . were aken. i A flock of ducks, flying north for the summer, were caught in the ar- tificial whirlwinds which were gen- jerated on the desert by giant fans to reproduce a tornado in the new icture, which is playing at the ‘galace theatre tonight. i They were lifted high in the air Py the aerial column, turning som- ersaults and squawked wildly before, t a high altitude, jcontrol of their wings and were ‘able to escape from the acrial mael- strom. 1 The new picture is a vivid drama jof the Southwest “wind country,” adapted from Dorothy Scarbor- ,ugh's famous novel, and the pri- gmary factor in it is the incessant inds, “Northers,” and cyclones of sthe desert prairies. To create these igiant wind machines and fans were aken to the Mojave Desert, where ia small town was constructed as a zcamp for the company while on lo- ication. The players include Lars Han- gon in the leading male role, Dor- ‘othy Cummings, Edward Earle, Wil- Jliam Orlamond, Montague Love and :cthers of note. i e “LET’S GO PLACES” IS AT COLISEUM SUNDAY 1 1e (8l | i Hcre's your chance to peek behind ithe scenes of the real Hollywood. “Let’s Go Places,” which the Coli- iseum theatre will present Sunday ;nnd Monday nights, is a singing and dancing whirl around the mag- lical movie city—showing the film- yng of an actual talking picture; ithe stars at work and play; screen- fland’s gay cafes; the blaze and glit- jter of a Hollywood “premiere,” a ‘genuine Hollywood party, and many jother authentic backgrounds. l Catchy songs, - screaming situa- jtions, glittering ballets and a de- {lightful story are additional Jtures of this Fox Movietone pro- tduction. As the young lwhose ambitions to film fame and whose assuming of a false name € Llul’ ] It 1 i [} ' lead him into a series of delight- funny difficulties, Joseph Wag- staff gives a performance equalled onjg by Lola Lane’s portrayal of a screen star who reciprocates the ym.x.m{ul tenor’s affections. PHONES, 83 OR 85 |and six cheerful steppers, and Ed- they gained| ® | plaintiff on file in- the said Court fea-| singer ; | waiter Catlett, Frank Richardson !and Charles Judels, a trio of come- |dians of the first water, supply |many of the laughs in the picture |and Sharon Lynn, Dixie Lee, Ilka |Chase and Larry Steers all play | prominent roles in this unique and |amusing film. It is full of songs, dances, etc. Besides the feature Sunday there will be Eddie Moran, Beth Challis |die Moran’s orchestra. Stanbury {and Gambarelli, operatic and con- cert artists, will appear in a Vita- phone act and Harry Delf will give a character song, “Soup.” ——et—— NOTICE FIREMEN Members of the Fire Department will meet at Department Head- ‘quarters 1:30 p. m. Sunday in uni- |form to attend the funeral of E. | Valentine. adv. J. L. GRAY, Chief. —— e FOOD SALE The Martha Society will hold a ;food sale September 20th at the {Sanitary Grocery from 11 a. m. to| 5 p. m. —adv. — e e ¥ LET Almqusv rress Your Suil We call and deliver. Phone 528 SUMMONS No. 3094-A In the District Court for the Ter-| ritory of Alaska, First Division. (William F. Campen, Plaintiff, vs. Gladys Eva Campen, Defendant. | (THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA. TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DE-! FENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- jpear in the District Court for the | Territory of Alaska, First Division,! at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum-| {mons, namely, within thirty days| after the fourth day of October, 11930, in case this summons is pul lished, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in| case this summons is served upon lyou personally, and answer the; fcomplaim of the above-named; in the above-entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Anj absolute divorce from the said de-) fendant, and that the Court ad-| {judge and decree such provisions with regard to the child of plain- jiff and defendant, Leslie William Campen, as it may deem just and| to the best interest of said child. | WITNESS The Honorable Justini W. Harding, Judge of said Court,| and the Seal of said Court here- unto affixed, on this 11th day of September, 1830. i (Seal of the District Court) JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy Clerk. The order for the service by jpublication of the foregoing sum- mons was issued and dated on the tenth day of September, 1930. H. B. Le Fevre, attorney for HACK RACES BABE FOR YEAR’S BOME RUN‘HONORS AFTER BREAKING KLEIN’S NATIONAL LEAGUE MARK |run of the season, and Joe i record jting in the National league came )| Mighty as the Tempest THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, Starting Tonight s Irresistible as A DRAMATIC TORNADO One of the big pictur es of the year, this epic of pioneer days will add new laurels to Lillian Gish’s fam reaches new heights in a film of the untamed West. rarely has one screen e. The great star of emotional power And play had two such amazing thrills as the cyclone scenes and the wild horse stampede. the leagie’s home run king. and pulled him up even with Babe By LOREN DISNEY (A. P. Sports Writer) | NEW YORK, Sept. 13—Hack| Wilson finally hit his 44th home Me- | carthy, manager of the Chicago | Cubs, sighed with relief. To date | he has 49 home runs to his credit. McCarty felt that with a new Na- tional league record just one clout | away, his little square shaped cen- terfielder couldn’t play his best} game until another ball had been! driven into the right field bleach- ers. But even so, McCarthy might have sighed prematurely. Hack’s clout put him on even terms with Babe Ruth, and now he is leading the Yankee slugger in the race for homer honors: ) Hack’s 44th passed by one the, set last year by Chuck| Klein, Phillie right’ fielder. Klein's new mark had come after a lapse of seven years. In 1922 Rogers| Hornsby, then with the Cardinals, drove out 42 homers. The next year | Cy Williams of the Phillies came within one of tying Hornsby's mark. The golden age of home run hit- with this decade. Until then any mark above 20 was a large total. Back in 1884, Ed Williamson with! Chicago set a record of 27. Buck Freeman with Washi n came along with 25 a few years later. Twenty-six of Wilson's record- Iplaintiff, 183% South Front Street, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Sept. 13, 1930. ,‘ Last publication, Oct. 4, 1930. ¥ “The Store That'Pleases” breaking total were hit at Wrigley Fleld, Chicago. The park’s short right field hasn't been such a ter- rific advantage, however, as Hick .. THE SANITARY GROCERY .. . Hack Wilson, center fielder of the Chicago Cubs, shown as he His 44th passed the mark set last year by Chuck Klein, Phillie right ficlder, | 1 Ruth, looks to National League pitchers as Il fpae the Cyclone— : | | | | o [Py - hits from the right side of plate. He is known as a “shoul der hitter,” and drives the ball int right with the power of his arms and shoulders. Every nome run that Hack hits is a particularly vicious body blow to the Giants. The New York club fumbled him away in 1925 Hack was sent to Toledo in the American association on option, and for some reason never explained, he was overlooked. Chicago gob a $100,000 outfielder for the draft price of $5,000. From his major league debut in 1923, Hack has been one of the most colorful players in the majors. Close to the ground—he weizhs 180 pounds and is only 5 fect 6 inches tall—he dives and wallows around on the turf like a football| player. As a result he usually has the dirtiest suit in the big leagues. | Wilson started with a roar last season with the Giants. Pi ers couldn't get him out T it was discovered he found a c ball tough. Hack began to worry and soon couldn’t hav a curve with a cricket stick Graw sent him to Toledo. never has forgiven the club. Wilson gets his name Hackenschmidt, the wrestler. is due to his great personal stre: While with the Giants he was c: “The Iron Horse” due to his puf while running. In winters he lives with hi and wife in Martinsburg, West 1 ginia. Hack m It h. d ag | n r- — e, NOTICE nots| ns On ana aiter this date I will be responsible for any debts tracted by the 183 Taxi. September 11, 1930. INTERIOR IS | ment. {future looks brighter | years. DEVELOPING - GO0DQUARTZ Lode \Gold Mrnin'g May| Become Leading Ester Creek Industry (Fairbanks News-Miner) Enthusiasm prevails in tha Ester Dome mining district over the very encouraging conditions prevailing in the property of the Mohawk Min- ing company, now in course of ex- tensive and systematic develop- Several new and important dis- coveries of gold ore have been made, not only in the Mohawk, but numerous other 1ode properties in the Ester district, Fairbanks Creek and Cleary Hill section. Fairbanks now possgsses the larg- est known area of placer ground in the Territory of Alaska, and with the opening up and developing of the guartz properties this section of the territory is on the eve of a new era of great prosperity, and its an for many The Mohawk Mining company’s property is owned and operated by Joseph W. L. Henderson and Johu L. McGinn, and is located at the head of St. Patrick’s creek on Ester Dome. Development work and op- ening up of the property started| seven years ago, and a small ship-| ment of 262 tons of ore netted the |“Shorty” Thomas' mill. —adv. W. ULRICH. company enough gold for them to go ahead and further develop the mine. A tunnel was driven for 600 feel and 3,000 tons of ore blocked out In the spring of 1924 a Lane m was installed on the property. Sinc then the operation and ment of the Mohawk has been ca ried on from the gold taken out of the property, and it now looks ¢ though this property will become a real gold producer, with many years of work ahead. At the present time work con- sists of drifting and driving tun- nels, and taking out ore for mill- ing. There is over 3,300 fect of tun- neling on the Mohawk, 2500 feet of raises, not including stopes. The mine has paid for itself and is ab- solutely free of debt. The main {tunnel has been driven for approx- imately 1,200 feet. The vein on the Mohawk has been located on the surface for approximately 9,000 feet, and is a true fissure vein. There are at least twenty differ- ent properties on Ester and with a little more development the camp has all the earmarks of proving to be a great gold producer. The Ryan Lode group of claims, adjacent to the Mohawk, has ap- proximately $4,000,000 of ore in sight. The McDonald and Newton prop- erty, located on Ester Dome, has a splendid showing, and a vein has been uncovered which shows con- siderable merit. Sam Stay has a lode property ad- Jjoining the McDonald-Newton group, and development work is |going ahead with satisfactory re- | sults. Over 200 tons of ore was put through the mill recently, the av- | erage of which was extremely pleas- ing. Joe McDonald and Bill McConn, on Ester Dome, have run into some high grade ore, seventy-five tons of which is being run through It is es- timated that this ore will average better than $150 to the ton. Nick Boricitch- and Bert Stevens| have a big block of ore opened up on the Ready Bullion and are m good grade of ore. Jess Stanford has ore going bet- ter than $50 to the ton on his Es- ter Dome property. Smith Brothers, whose property is located on the south end of Mo- hawk, have a wonderful showing, with high grade mixed to sweeten the low grade ore. Grant and Mathieson, located north of the Mohawk, have uncov- ered a promising looking vein with a good grade of ore. R NOTICE Bridge and Whist Party, , tonight at 8 p. m. Moose adv. . Diamond-set ...and as low as $65! Judged by the exquisite charm of the case, alone, you'd expect to pay far more for this Gruen Diamond Cat- touche. And then, in addi- tion, there's the prestige of the Gruen neme! Have us shotv you these ideal gift watches — many of them set in handsome contrasts of dia- monds, emeralds, and onyx. Pm;ce. $65 to $500. THE NUGGET SHOP Juneau, Alaska TONIGHT Elks’ Ball Room Serenaders develop- | -~ 33 : i SUNDAY ‘AND MONDAY—7:30 and 9:30 COLISEUM (Where Sovnd Sounds Best) [ | | Glamorous Hollywood where careers are made in Talkies—almost. A handsome boy with a wonderful voice and a manager who knew how to talk. R It’s a song-filled Mov- ietone whirl around a big studio. T L with | Joseph ' Wagstaff Lola Lane Sharon Lynn Frank Richardson A WILLIAM FOX MUBSICAL FARCE LT T T T T T L T T T e e e T ey e e v e e e e e A R U T T PR P T LD LD E bl f FOR EXTRA FEATURES—2 Vitaphone Acts, Talkie News and Travelogue TONIGHT ONLY 4 “THE WIFE SAVERS” All Laughs with WALLACE BEERY and RAYMOND HATTON Vitaphone Acts as Usual NI HI B REHN IR TR COMING—— . “SONG OF THE WEST” with JOHN, BOLES l!l!lllII]!!II!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!I!IIIIIll!lIIIllllllllmmllllllllllllllllfllllllllllll TR BRI TN T = UNITED FOOD . COMPANY S. A. LIGHT, Manager WELCOMES YOU Goldstein Bldg. 2nd and Seward g DIAMOND BRIQUETS THE ALL-PURPOSE COAL Quick Starting. —— Long Lasting PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 a 'lO]d Papers for sale at Empire Office