The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 28, 1932. CAPITOL LAST TIMES TONIGHT ! PREVIEW 1 A M. TONIGHT 1 By HODABD W. BLAKESLEE I (Associated Press' Scichce Ealtor) | NEW YORK, Sept. 28—A ne industry —“cold mining”, whicl produces ice from wells 3,000 feet | can southwest. The ice is solid carbon dioxide 109 degrees below Zero Fahren heif. Discovery of this gas many places and adventures drilling are reported in Mining & Metallurgy, the scientific journal of the American Institute of Min- ing, & Metallurgical Engineers. The strangest part of all is that there §s no ice in the ground, nor is the gas itself even cold. Its temperature—‘when not flowing” —is about 60 degress Fahrenheit. Expansion Produces Cold But “when flowing” is an entire- 1y different -story. For then the flow is due to expanmsion from en- ground, and this expansion pro- duces sub-zero cold. One mine is named the “ice cream well” be- cause of the creamy ice which forms drom expanding gas at its mouth. . 0il Domés Yield “Iee” All these carbon dioxide wells| are found in the “domes” or the “anticlines” of oil fields. They have been located in Carbonera Dome, Western Colorado, Harley Dome, néar Westwater, Utah, andr el in the same state in the Last | Chance, the Willow Springs and the Farnham structures. They are found in the Wagon Mound area in New Mexico, and in large quan- ties near Tampicp, Meéxico. One commercial well is in op- seration near Price, Utah. Another is under construction in western Colorado, The Utah well yields 98 per cent pure carbon dioxide. It is purified in absorbing towers and compressed three times, final- ly becoming a fluid. This liquid is sprayed through nozzles. Part of the spray ' ex- pands into gas, thereby producing additional cold that solidifies the KEN MAYNARD NO PROBUCER; HAD WIS SAY Take “So Much Per,” Let 'Er Go at That By ROBBIN' COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal,; Sept. 28.— sStars who yearn to produce their | own pictures might do well to can-- sult’ Ken Maynard before making the deciding he would select, p‘rfld!m and star in' ves hicles on whkh he alone would have ‘the Winal say. Ray lost the decision in the box - office fight, | and after sevefll years on the stage, now has returned® Wells 3,000 F eet in De deep—is beginning in the Ameri- : ormous - compression . deep in the| | |lranlic presses squeeze the snow ,Star Is Now Content to- pit Yield Commercial “Ice” at Temperatwre of 109 Below ARBON DIOXIDE GAS POROUS ROCK UNI VAST PRESSUI TENSE COLD CAUSED.BY.CAR: BON DIOXIDE EXPANCING Diagram shows how carborm dibxide gas from 3,000 feet underground forms commercial “ijce” as it expands when re- leased from underground . pres- sure at the mouth of the well. rest- of the spray into snow: Hy- intd commercial size ice cakes. These are stored in an insulated pit underground. e pictures from the circus'ten years ago, Ken was signed as a Western star' by Fox, later went to- First| National and’ at. the. expiration. of his contract' theré was signed: by Universal to st&r in his own vl'n- ductions. Too Much Work “When the contract was up I could have signed again,” he says, but I didn’t want it:iOne trial was énough. We madeé plenty of money, but as far as I was concerned the| extra grief wasn't worth it; Being my own producer meant - possibly] smmm0amkmmlorma “I was always bmy—snmr mnfi pers, reading script from early morning till ‘late at night, working, studio. No' amount’' of/ money 'is werth that physical sfrain — - and tainties of production made every picture a financial risk. Westerns require: outddor. locations, and the weather governs' those. A' of rain over a period of weeks try to win baek.his old following. Maynard was @ financial success as his own producer, but the ex- perience was_one to make him swear off for! geod., Coming into 'mdhflvemngmbahmgm Gther why, audmwamtxhtmt have luedloweu AGWM 1 RIVER PLAY m SERHAL: T SHOW FOR LAST TIMES Heaven On: o Bla rt *'Jungle Mystery” Fea- | ture Tonight's Bill “Heaven on Earth” starring Lew Ayres and featuring .Anita Louise, and “Into. the Dark Con- tinént,” -the first episode in the; serial photoplay, “Jungle ‘Mysr,ery."l Will be shown: for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre. “Heaven. on Earth” tells an ab- sorbing. story of life on the Mis- sissippi River, with. Ayres cast as the son of a steamboat captain.; Baitles Wageh‘ih Mountams Romance And ‘Mystery Feature Theatre Progra In the closing sequences, ‘Heaven . Ractinr ok o Bat{alibn,” which ,m: be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight and which is the very height of ex-: presented regularly tomorrow” nl;lt at the (apitol THeatke, citement, and comes -to-a close. in 7 TRES a situation which is vibrant. with power. " Used to Play Banjo i Ayres spent many years as a banjo player in various dance or-, chestras, but has. now . transferred his musical preferences to.the or- gan, .and can rarely .be .incluced to, touch his banjo. . “Into the Dark: oonnmt W the ;g:; .le\(?ommflefry ‘L;?I;'r:gyms ‘conchsmn reached by a coronor's two adventurous Americans, have | jury that sat at Tanana to, in- come to Africa on an airplane quire into, the death of Cgrnelius hunting and exploring expedition, | Cronin, 67, whose body was found Encounter Strange Creature .. |D€dr his fish wheel in the ‘Yukon They crash and. after an en-|River 30 miles from Tana;u TwWo counter: with a. strange We | bullet woundg lmm a high power- of the.jungle, half man .end half |€d Tifle bullet in the back of the monkey, they return to: Zauzibar | 8ged, man evidenced homicide. to re-outfit, On thé way they fall |Robert Young was, named by, the in With' Boris Shillov; who -hopes| Wy as the posible slayer and a to, rule Africa by means of Tiboo|Warrant has been issued for his Tib’s buried ivory. Shillov hasn't | &est. Cronin disappeared last Au- found it yet. gust. When his body was found In Zangibar, Kirk meets Bar- 2 few days ago, and before it had bara Morgan and her father, who /been examined, the report was are in Africa to search for her ’cxrcuhbed that he had fallen off brother Jagk, lost.in the interior;his fish wheel and had drowned: while searching. for Tib's lnbulousl buried. ivory, The two ‘parties join | forces. |sing since September 20, in falle Adventuréss and’ Ruffian \lrg ten feet down .an embankment, Bélle Waldron, a treacherous ad- suffered a fatal gunshot wound| venturess, and George Coutlass, i in the abdomen from his accident- burly ruffian, assume that Kirk ally discharged shotgun, .in the and Fred know something about | opinion of deputy marshals who the ivory. They kidap Barbara found.the body a few days agd and in {rying to .rescué her, the and brought it to ‘Cordova. The boys fall into'.a shark infested gun, containing an empty shell, pool, which is the sud of W was found near. the body. Krader: No. 1. ans hunting not far from town . ’when the accident happened. appear in pictures, his only other| 7 responsibility. being .to_help..in._ the. JOIn F. Coffey, generally konwmier selection of stories. When one of 25 Bf oy 7 A the ten-a-year he is.doing for Tif- pital at Anchorage of injuries he fany now is completed, he usually b‘x’]‘em!:?'lvwm‘;) hl;:y ey A.a“ skips town in his plane for a two- " en. . by yner mmox week vacation before reporting for g‘r:wn DWK youngi ncrehup;:ned the next" thriller. ' Albert Krader of Cordova, mis- Murtieréd® tfom ambiieh wds tHé ME The past Surimér was the« & saond Miss dé Lagufia spent 'in’ the . Seldovia distribtir arehade, ' logical work. She was theré in 1930. Two boats which_ were thought to have béen JoST in Kotzebue Sound returned to ; port safely with eight whité Whalss, six séal! and two sea-lions. Douglas Brown' and three men were in one boat and, William Hensley and a crew In- the second. Surroundéd by iee for 10 days, they had nothing w eat but set meat. Fred Moller, Who' léft Fairbanks! by airplane to prospect in the ' Lucky Six country, is back in Fairbanks, his return having béén’' forced by a fractured ankle, suff- ered in a ride down the Kobuk can- yon on a raft. The water ‘was' swift and high and Mr. Moller was' thrown against rocks with terrific force. He clung to the raft mq.—-flnally came out safely be- Yp canyon, - making - his way | tom.- there to Shugnak. From Fairbanks, a plane went to Shug- nakand brought Mr. Molled blck| to- Fairbanks. o Private licenses to fly have been'| nted by the UnitedsStdtes De- partment of Commerce to Mafy | . |Barrows, W. €. Dunkle, Dr. L J. 'Seeley, Cecil Higgins niid Robert Oarlson of Anchorage. A’ eomsmeér- cial license has been mmted to Willlam Gill, who with ' Cecfl’ Hig- 'oh historic events of“the ‘World in the cmier ‘masculiné part and War, will'be previewed at 1 o'clock Lois Moran in the leading femi- He doesn’t mingle much in Holly- 5 - ptios lnlersectwn Three cases of alhged murder. wili be tried before United. States District Court Judge Lester Gore wood. This big horseman and cowboy emoter is matter-of-fact about his' ,ifeins recenty. built_ at Anchorage the set to a desk and checking pas|: leven-on my way to:and:from the|. certainly not two or three pomdred] e week.” Aside from all that, the uncer- i bad" spell}’ screen future. at Nome this fall., They involve Charles Frank, who Was. gonvicted twice . of the killing of Joseph, Sparrow.. and. recently. on appeal from his last, convietion. was grant- ed a new trial and. who has. been returned to Nome from the !edeml ogok, Indians, of, Jolerok’s wife last Ootober , on Nunivak OIsland, and: Mrs. Edna MeGann, Indian, - of ; Unalakleet iol'fi*dfl\‘,hhwm)olherin- famt. child. Cracks in the easth, some sev- eral inches wide and of consid~ erabel length, were, caused along Turnagein ;Arm’ between - Seward and Anchorage by the earthquake that occurred ' in —:bav, region abou’ , Woman— peavers in the Power Creek Basin ‘Wfinfl! €lse, | near. Cordova, . have. flooded. five & little:grooming: improves: théma. | acres. of Jand. The apimals arg still eyes,..which | orking. Alagska- m t-lhn to ‘L‘xwm and retumed to _their To give added m ufimmmes arplane at thé expense ta the eyes, I rub a Mmm'glmgemtmflm dfke mplm For - the - bénefit, ot 8t. Mary’s hospital a’ Smoker ‘was'’ atispices df the Bagl Hal PFernandez of Anchorage James Toohéy of Vancouver, B. fought a draw in the m!anmfl main event. Cameron McKinnon|tural of Fairbanks™ also battled o~ & .| dréw i the-four-round semi~final/ event. Spectators totaled 200, Fo provide meat.. who may become, destitute #!M banks next winter, & caribou nant will be held under atispices of the .| Elks Lodge of the Interior City. ‘l‘bor, has set sail from there in a' 50-foot” satl’béat for Sen Preur- L, M. Carrigan, g-m.. AUTOS BURN ALKY Sept. 28.—The govern- an opén cockpit plane, which wal passed and licensed. There is a shortage of dwelling houses in . Anchoragé, accordiaz’ to the Anchorage Times: J. A. Donald, manager of.the Notihiétn - Comiercial’ station at! Nemna, has’ resfgriéd His- position, s to'ill health, anid it was deeried isable for himto’ reside: in &' milder climate. He and’Mrs:Deus | alf have leftifor Galifornias Yoloey, Richmend, ‘president of ‘the: North~ ‘et Commercial Co., has announced thpt Earl Parsons bas been appoipg. ed lu-mce: at, Nepana. e Ly With a mok of herring lpuoflq mately. 200 -barrels, the bulk of which' sold " at- $15, $16 a barrel,’ George Hogg/who operated at Sel- dovia: saidw he had & sucoessful season. ... - « x L34 the Daughters of the American Revolution were elected at a meet~ Eammunds of.Anchorage; ‘Treasures, ! Mrs. Thomas McCloskey of AR y Hisloriah, Mrs. Frank ' Afrthur Miller of Anchorage. .druggist of Fairbanks, has| of trystees of the Alaska Agricul- Oonaleandsehoolafmn-v ‘, For A.mn'eymom’x trip, Hans Mj- row, pilot of the Northern ~Air Miss Madeline Calkins of Nome, ii§w fromythere to Fairbanks. They were married.at. Nome. Mr. Mi- row is statioped most of the time at Nome by the Air Transport, which . has its main base at Fair- banks: . Recent, mmhees aj Fairbanks were those of Albert Duqueet and Mrs. Rofa GoId’ and of Frank P. Young:and: Dolly.. Nelson. Mat}” Raich, 83, Alaska ploneer 13& of'“the early settlers in Ancmnn died at, Portland, Ore., wherg. he.went 20 months ago 0| regain his. health. Mrs. Al Perrw., resident of the t between Sew- died at Hope. bury, 49, died um -'“ of six months in i Ofm!uotthemashchamr_‘ Two' dams. built’ by a colony: af | % Mo:‘m Reglstrar; :Mss. | i *Jobn 'A. Molntosh, Alaska pmf 3 Nen elected president of the board{ ‘Transport, and his bride, who wa& |~ |FRIENDSHIP AND BUTY CERFLICT U W AR PIETURE VR Rl Pre— *Doomed Battalion” views | Ai:M.; Shows Toimordiw, Capitol* “Pe Déohed’ Battallon,” LOWE STARRING N-‘SPIDER’ HAS ‘Colise;xtfi 'flPfeséni Tts Mystery Featire Last | Titmés Tonight “The Spider,” with'Bamund Lowe based tenight and presented regularly to- nine rolé; will be présented for the morrow night at the: Capitol’ thea~ last .times .tonight at the Coli- tre,, . N seum ' theatre. The story deals with a beautiful | “The, Spider” -is woven about a friendship between a mountain murder committed by a man wear- guide of the Austrian Tyrol and ing a spider ring which might be an Ttalian® gentlemian which is ce- owned by any member of the mented by the perils of many Al- large cast, pihe climbs. A i New Plot Method < WoHd- - Wak- Tileivénéd - - | - The uniqué ‘method by whidh Suddenly the World War arrives Lowe diverts suspicion from the in- not only to part them but to’place nocent and finally brings guilt each in opposing mountain com- home upon the criminal forms:as panies contesting .for & vantage new departure in plot developiiient; peak.. This tense situation devel-| .In addition’ to Lowe and NS, ops:. when. military, orders force Moran, the cast boasts of m ] the Italian. o ettempt annihilia- outstanding players. . | tion, , of, . his Mend.‘& dfiuchmenc’ Others in . Cast by blowing. up,tht top of the moun-| = Actors and aetresses in. the pluy tain. . Suspense .runs high risnt include: , up . to. the . thrilling climax.. ;, El Brendel, George E. Stone, Young Eurepean .Actress.. . Howard:Phillips, Earle Foxe, War- qua Birell, .a young, B’urope&m ren ,Hymer, Manya Roberti, John ,actress, has the feminine lead as Arledge, Purnell Pratt, Jessé -De the heroic Austrian wife and moth- Vorska, Kendall MéTofMas; Ruth | er, a role permitting. full play of Donne‘ly It emotional _talents. Victor, Varcont plays the Ttdtian ¢ " WILE officer and .Luls: Trenker f§ cast GVER m Hlbl" as thie moutitain guidé, a rox ne PREVIEW AT COUSEUM tortherly played- in’ real’ 1fé " | e b g Trie coinic “Yellef goés to Henry| Mok 4 the "N ok will' ‘6 Armetta,’ a8 the' careléss ordefly 'fli@vfévkd’ at’ 1 'clodk- thight' wnd ERRIN- ¢ | shown regularly tomorrow night at e e - Waaty o the Coliseum tiiéatre;: details: the cnm o' Poueé dm; has re- itfe of a typically modern Ameri- can~ family, telling the .double celved’ & iduestsitol. ww‘m E. Herrin, 26 .years: old, believed story of love, bétween a-boy. and ms childhood sweetheart, the roles to be in Juneau. His mother died jon Septembér 14:and this and other Fersmswd by James Dunn and Sally | important information will' Be giv- Eilers, ahd' between the same ! en - to . Mr., Herrin. by .the Police boy and ‘his ‘mother, the part.en-| acted" by Maé Marsh. Tt shows Chief. . Hedrt: : ———— ‘Jaes Kirkwood, Clalre: merfibers: wélcorte: ¥ EDITH: SHEELOR; RADIO CLUB! m:i'flNd" pofritedly - that' there 1s &', place for two' wofrien in"the life of every man<-his' mother. and hi§ swm May- REBEKAHS TONIGHT natd and Baward Crandell’ enast | Regular meeting of* Perséverance the : other important ro]es under Lodgs 2-A' at™"8707clotk. VISHING ‘the direction ofsHenry King. e v Noble Grand: i ok AL’FHON'S!NE CARTER, Junéau’ RadiotChib meéts’ at cuy —adv. Séeretary. | Councils Chambérs: Thursdiy even- e ing” at 7:30.0'clogk. Members urged: O1d papers tor sille &t~ EpIe o attend: . Impoftant! T B T i B S S do i e » aves, A e | ms EAST TIMB COLISEUM: "PAL N " “OYER. THE.BIEL”, JAM! le DUNNSALLY EILERS New Sh‘i;;ent &fim&ifiiivbd : | BALL B4ND Light Weight BOOTS aiid “PACS Bk The Best Wearing Boot Made . s ) \ SA‘EIN’S PORTERY S JOIN THE NATI’ON IN 4 “NEW BY ¥OTING ¥HE . D‘EMOE‘KATIC ‘TVEKET - 54;- B STRAIG Skt R w & in the Ekeetwn, Novéthber 8‘, 1932 - o “ ¥ s R a gl anaa For Delegate to Cbngrafi%—— Poatseg . SENATOR, AN’FH@NY J. Dmfom“ ) F or Attomev Generfi-“ JAMIES S. TRUKEF For Térriforial AUditerie FRANK A. BOYLE. For Sematopss i mah e For Corititissionér ofEducation— ANFHONY E. KARNES For figfiWay Enginéer— ' NORMAN R. WALKER For Reprbsénfatnies—— . 'E. J, BARANOVICH, JOE GREEN; FHOMAS B. JUDSON JW. KEHOF Jam the Tidal W ase for Roomett » Usa Je “Dtmndmd firosperuy