The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1931, Page 3

STARTING TONIGHT.- Wednesday CAPITAL TH We actually jungle to you in THE STRANGEST ROMANCE EVER FILMED! The Jungle Roars Its Triumph and Vengeance bring the its breath- taking wonder and primi- tive beauty. See and Hear Living Africa! The first and on ly authentic feature filmed in Africa Added Attractions MICKEY MAGUIRE CARTOON COMEDY Floating Ox-Ca Int By T. S. GARRETT BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 21.—Ap- | plication of the “amphiblan” prin- ciple to ox-carts will mark the fourth expedition of Capt. Luigi Longobardi to the central wilder- nésses of Scuth America. The Ttalian explorer stopped here | en route to Lima, Peru, whence his party will head eastward through | the Upper Amazon region. Then the group will turn south to pene- trate the Grand Chaco territory of | Paraguay and Argentina. 0Oil is one of the principal mag- nets for this year's trek. The cap- tain says it oozes out of the ground in western Brazil and that natives smear it over their bodies to dis- ccurage mosquitces from attacking ‘them. The observation was made in 1926 but not much could be done about the discovery then, because 18 of the 20 members of the expe- dition were drowned. The leader and one companion finally reached Santos, Brazil, after two years in the wilderness. This year the party’s equipment will include apparatus for petroleum exploration and testing It also will embrace antidotes for snake bites and remedies for typhoid. A complete radio outfit, with boti sinding and receiving sets, will keep the explorers im touch with civilization, The ox-carts will be boat like af- fairs with low, demountable wheels. Cxen will drag them on land. On) the rivers they will travel under either oars or sails. There will be four of these “am- phibian carts,” with 42 dreught ani- mals for motive power. The party will also have 30 horses and a num- ber of dogs. The human contin- pent will number 39, Starting from Lima, the expedi- tion will pass along the Brazilian frontiers of Peru and Ecuador, then A Good Place to Buy COAL PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY rts Carry Explorers o South American Wilds for Oil Capt. Luigi Longobardi, Italian explorer (inset), drew this map of the proposed route of his fourth expedition to the Grand Chaco, a vast forest region in the interior of South America. strike for the Amazon river, follow- |third expedition he was held cap- ing it to its junction with the Ma- |tive for a time by Indians of the deira. From this point the party |Interior. will turn southward to the Chaco, a vast, undefined forest wilder- ness, portions of which lie in Bo- livia, Paraguay, Brazil and Argen-|steamship Company, from Seattle tina. | headquarters, who spent a week in Capt. Longovardi visited this re- [Juneau, sailed yesterday on the gion first in 1923. He went out Alameda for Ketchikan. He will again in 1925 and 1928. On his|spend about a week there. —— e L. W. Baker, genera: passenger and freight agent of the Alaska Juneau’s Pacific '“'"'l . a:i:zm Fuel Coast Aol/ éoal i Merchant ‘Wharf and for Phone: Dul.mond Briquets 412 Years 8 ‘AFRICA SPEAKS' | the T0 BE SHOWN AT CAPITAL TONIGHT {Every Scene in Epic of ! Savagery Was Filmed in Dark Continent | | | | “Africa Speaks,” which comes to |the Capital Theatre tonight, is a !graphic motion picture and sound record of a trip taken by Paul L.j Hoefl th gh some hitherto un- regions of Africa. Every :’dwml of the picture was filmed as |represented, in Af Hoefler, who represented the Col- forado African Expedition, started |inland from Mombasa on the In- jdian Ocean. His objective was Lago jon the Atlantic Ocean, a route [whici\ necessitated his penetrating the heart of equatorial Africa. As the expedition sped along the | roads, herds of wilderbeasts, kan- {goni and tommies were encountered. Such gorgeous bits of natural beau- {ty as the Ripon Fa Victoria Nile, w |graphed by Hoe! | while at one point the entire expe- ere photo- dition was loaded on an old steam-|ly—while still on the stay {er and floated down the ancient|when close-ups of stars’ limbs were sounds of tom-toms, tend to give } Egyptian river. Pygmies Are Amazing Two weeks spent among the pyg- mies of the Ituri forest resulted in :fomc remarkable motion picture and |sound studies of these mysterious |little people of whom the civilized |world knows little. At Dikwa, in Northern Nigoria, Hoefler and his party were entertained royally by the Emir of Dikwa himself, whc met them with a native brass band | and feasted them in kingly style. Other friendly natives were the Nandi spearmen, who use only spears and shields in hunting lions. | Thrilling photographs of hand-to- 'hand conflicts werc taken and are | shown in the film. | Great Swarm of Locusts ! In Tanganyika the explorer ob- tained one of the most amazing ‘motion picture phenomena ever made. This was of the gigantic |swarm of locusts that flew over the great plains while the expeditidn was there. These are only the highlights of the vast amount of material obtain- | ed by Hoefler on this amazing jour- iney. Every detail of the trip is |carefully recorded by camera and |sound apparatus and the result | shown in this production is a color- {ful and authentic depiction of life 'in the wild African jungle. Many Lions “Shot” Said to be unparalieled are th2 amazing scenes of lions, caught by the camera eye and ecar, at rest jand in motion. One of the most | breath-taking shots ever filmed is i(hx\t of the destruction of a young cavage who tries vainly to escape from an enraged giant lion. Mr. Hoefler, “shooting” the lions, sent the magnificent young native |for guns in the truck a few yards away, in case of the huge felines becoming too restive for comfort. Before any of them knew it, there was the flash of six hundred pounds of muscle hurtling through cpace toward the boy. His terri- fied face, screams—and Hoefler’s unwitting filming of the dreadful tragedy from one of the most shockingly startling pieces of real- ism ever presented to an audience. Hoefler killed the lion eventually after almost losing his own life. — - — NOTICE To Scottish Rite Masons: Degree work Wednesday evening followed by banquet. Full attend- ance desired. Visiting members cordially invited. WALTER B. HEISEL, —adv. Secretary. source of ) plains 's cameramen,{ind now Mary is playing leads. | v srontes NGAG TELLS Lttle Staih| e STORY AT COLISEUM [Title of Piclur;Means Gor- illa, Which Has Heels Like Man Like some weird tale by H. Rider Haggard or a story by Edgar Allen Poe, is the fictitious legend of the Congo portrayed at the climax to “Ingagi” the film now being shown |at the Coliseum theatre. The un believable tribal legend of the G illas which live in the mountains | far beyond Lake Kivu, is the culmi- nating feature of a picture that abounds in thri T Mary Doran Mary Doran, whose legal name is | Florence Arnot, was attending Co- Scries of Thrills lumbia university when the stage| Hunting lions, leopards, elephants, bug bit her. | thincs, hippos, buffalo and other After several small roles, she|denizens of the African wilds af- came to California with her par-|fords a continuous series of thrill- is known on all the lots as a “swell bers of a Safari because she ney com- about the size of her roles. But small parts got her “there” tographic shots of animals. Customs ¢f Natives Queer customs of the natives, cer- . Often emonial dances to the rythmic rouy Mary was in the movies—partial-, required Mary was the double. that Nome is experiencing favor-|outdoor ible |the spectators an idea of African ‘The African word, “Ingagi” means !Gorilla and this is apparently a de- i\'r-lnpmmt down through the years, for many different spellings of the LUMEN SAYS name applied to the giant anthro- F + the simian tribe that have heels Territorial Senator - elect 1ike a man which enables them to : 2 | walk erect like human beings. Tells. of Reindee: | They ave essentially vepRinbings Drive to Canada {but in captivity can be taught to the States, who was in Juneau chimpanzee but are nearer to man vesterday for several hours while in some other aspects the Alameda was in port, declared| “The Border Legion,” a smashing action drama, featuring mining and business condi- Richard Arlen, Jack Holt and Fay Brothers' Company from Alaska into the Canadian Arctic. “Mining conditions in the Nome jarea were good last season,” de-! clared Mr. Lomen. “The Hammon e | life. NUME ENJOYS | “Ingagl” is a breath-taking pic- poids, have been found. i Incidentally, it may be stated that eat chicken. Howev: they seldom Alfred J. Lomen, Territorial Sen-!live long in captivity. As a rule He also spoke of the pro- Wray will be shown at the Coli- of the herd of reindeer that seum tomorrow night. | Consolidated Goldfields did very well. The company's big dredge ture. It is filled with entertainment. 600D TIMES | {gorillas are the only members of ator-elect from Nome, enroute to|they are less intelligent than the is being driven by the Lo""‘”i was moved from Little to Center and these will be driven through to the Canadian destination. “Arctic Canada is an immense country and is suitable for graz- ing large reindeer herds. The Can- adian Government is looking for- ward to building up an industry | that will not only supply meat but Creek, where cxceptionally good T i 5 also skins. pay was found. Nome is going to “Last the Lomen com make a good mining camp for| 8L, FUILIEE KNG, SPpan many years to come. There is :r:)x;“"“"“' smmi":l. 0""‘20'000 d:‘r cm'{ ployment for all who wish it. ‘;X‘J wélg;‘;.E‘n’;‘;:lii ycz::]r ffi:';;fl;:g; “A mild winter has been experi-| " ¢ 4 : P fater i hedngxpert is starting a project that will be enced in the Seward Peninsula city |1 SIaTANG tve Bk and there has been little snow, | SOnCucted on o cooperallve Bas e : * | with natives.” Colville River Watershed | “The reindeer drive which is be- | l“_’::zh“‘:fmM‘[‘]‘N‘_L‘;’;‘n‘]‘ o ing made for the Canadian Gov- X 4 r e Ganadian GOVl g ibanks. There they boarded a ernment by the Lomen Reindeer ICorporunon, has reached the wat- jershed of the Colville River. At first, the drive moved slowly but| now the biggest troubles are over | and we believe the drive will be! an absolute success. Andrew Bahr | is in charge of the drive for the| {Lomen company. He is known as | |train on the Alaska Railroad for | Seward. At Seward, they took pas- sage on the Alameda. CRAIG MAN SENTENCED| 90 DAYS FOR ASSAULT| one of the best herders in the world. Gaston Alexander, Craig, arrest- “Four tons of supplies were,ed there this week was tried and the drive during convicted inthe United States Com- November and December. Start- | missioner’s Court on a charge of | iing from the Kotzebue range, Lhc’assault. He was sentenced to 90 drive has, at its destination, a pen-|days imprisonment in the Ketchi- insula a short distance beyond the|kan Federal Jail, and will be taken Mackenzie River. | there at once to begin serving his Fine Young Stock 1 sentence, according to advices re- ! “Pine young stock was taken from {ceived by United States Marshal | | Kotzebue. Last spring there was| Albert White. lan increase of 2000 fawns and ———— ,when they were old enough they| Joseph Greksey, mine worker, | |were driven back. However, next suffered an injury on one side of spring there will be another in- his body yesterday. He will be in crease of about the same number St. Ann’'s Hospital for a few days. | transported to MODERNISM | 1 The Beaux Arts ball, one of tumes ana decorations. At the I¢ l s Mrs. George T. Summerlin of Washington in mysti TO MARK BEAUX ARTS BALL ey 4ssoclated Press Photd New York's annual soclal events, this year will feature modernistic cos- 4 Mrs. Wilderminh Cramer of New Yoik shows her costume. In center ft ic gown of orange and silver trimmed with fur. At right, Esther Cochran of Youngstown, Ohlo, wears cubist costume. ents and movie work followed. She |ing adventures involving the mem-| ‘There are numerous amusing in-} terludes and some very fine pho-| 7:30 Vitaphone Acts T Paramount News TR W here Sound 'Sounds Best COLISEUM LAST TIMES TONIGHT o 9:30 LT T T TR A SENSATION AND HOW'! 000 Captured & ‘Associated Press Phott Mrs. America Longworth, Frank (in, Ohlo, 19-year-old mother, wai captured with two boy companion and accused of having attemptec to rob the Monroe, Ohio, Nationa bank, ... T g | JOBLESS RAID BAKERY MELBOURNE, Jan. 21.—Unem- ployed laborers, led by several com- | munists, raided one of the biggest/ bread factories of this city. They carried off large quantities of nww-; ly baked bread. A foreman baker| who tried to drive them out was, beaten. | BREAD Star Brand Full 16 oz. Loaf 08 cents 2 Loaves for 15¢ RYE WHITE WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM FRENCH | A trial will convince you our bread is better and will remain fresh for one week. STAR RESTAURANT AND BAKERY Pies Cakes Pastry COOKINGCROQUETTES AND ROASTING COFFEE HAVE MUCH IN COMMON Success Depends Upon the Rule — A Little at a Time Careful cooks do not crowd too many croquettes into the hot fat because they lower the tempera- ture and then absorb grease. Cook- ing a few at a time prevents this. In roasting coffee there is simi- lar difficulty when too much is roasted at once. It is impossible to control the heat and often, as a result, part of the batch is over- done and part underdone. This causes variation in flavor. Hills Bros., following the rule in the eroquette recipe, roast only a few pounds of coffee at a time by their patented, continuous proe- ess—Controlled Roasting. here is no variation in the roast be- cause there is accurate control of the heat, also of the flow of coffee through the roasters. A rare, uni- form flavor is developed such as no other coffee has. Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee in vacuum cans that keep it fresh. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is removed from the cans when they are packed, and kept out. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the | Arab—the trade-mark—on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San Francisco, California. ©1931 R Deer are the most numerous of big game animals in the National Forests, their number totaling al- most 1,000,000. e ————— ELECTRICAL. WORK Call Schombel. Telephone 4502. Answering that Question— What Shall We Do This Evening? Bring HER to the Mid- get Indoor Golf Course— where all the young crowd is to be found. Fun and keen competi- tion—and with a prize list for various events which makes the win- ning worth while. Keep up your putting and short-shot game. Qur course is true and ac- curate. JUNEAU MIDGET COURSE Entire Second Floor Goldstein Building