The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 5, 1933, Page 3

| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 5,-1933. Now .52 SE€ ,\ WILDER women and all the beastsof the VIRGINJUNGLE! Youlyenever, seen $0 many strange, PEOPIS: fiu"fi “head-huntérs,ysavageYcannibals) wnch-doctors! ‘Amazing death battles’of birdsy beastsiand fféptilestyThelmost "dafingfane 'dnngerous ‘adventure film ever | flashéd on sc:een‘ Tlmlljollo\vshanr-raxsmg thill inl COLISEUM Nilgl-iT _1 Juneau’s Bnggest 'Amusement Bargam the WILD rien, treacherou Adults 30c Kiddies 10c BDUSTER FOR INT. HIGHWAY Congressman from Rhode| Island Promises to Give Aid WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—(Special | Correspondence) — After receiving the International Highway Com- mission report, Congressman Johm! M. O'Connell of Rhode Island wrote to Delegate Dimond: “Nothing would please me more than to ride over your proposed highway, and hope to do so in a few years. “Will do what I can to accom- plish your desired and much need-| ed highway New Telegrah Station Sigurda Hopstad of Akiak has heen granted authority to operate a point to point teiegraph station at Akiak on a frequency of 425 kilocycles and power of 10 watts to communicate with Bethel and; other point to point telegraph sta- tions in the vicinity. I Beek -\isits, Bastis & E. J. Beck, Superintendent of; the Nome schools, spent a couple of days in Washington this week and then left for the West enroute to the Seward Peninsula city. caticnal Assoclation convention in Chicagyo and then tock advanced| work at Columbia Urivessily in New York City. While in this city he called at the Office of Indian Affairs with Delegate Dimond and conferred with Commissioner John Collier. Favor Highway Mr. | Beck attended the National Edu-| | Congressman ‘O’'Connell is only one |of scores which have been received 1by the Delegate regarding the Pacmc ‘Yukon Highway. The re- sponse has been splendid and al- lmosn without exception the writers have expressed themselves in favor of the project. Await Miss Sather At the Office of Indian Affairs | the arrival of Miss Christie Sather {from Juneau is being awaited. Miss Sather, secretary in the Alaska di- ;vlsion. is being transferred to ‘Washington headquarters for sim- ilar duties. Miss Sather is a Nome girl. i Rains in Washington | Residents of Alaska’s coastal sec-j j tions who are accustomed to rain| {would have found plenty of it inj Washington this week. A storm, beating up from the tropics struck: ’th‘xs city Thursday and in the 24- | hour period during which it lasted (rainfall amounted to 588 inches. A high wind accompanied the rain and throughout this section much damage was done. Alaskans in East | Among former Alaskans living{ in or near Washington is Mrsx | Bennett Jones, formerly Miss Mar-| ian Summers of Juneau. Her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Summers, are now visiting their daughter. Mr. Summers, who was in the | Weather Bureau office in Juneau,| has retired from the Government| service. Mr. Jones has also been‘ in Alaska as a member of the| | coast and Geodetic Survey. He | Len miles from Was: Jones will clso ke Cordova, where for one year. taught school B { tirst lion they bring down with a | that is exactly what ‘Wynant D. . | Tilde: | Juneau; Margaret Pimperton, Hick- AFRICAN WILD “ANIMAL MOVIE FOR COLISEUM Thrilling Sequences Are Presented on Screen in Feature Bill Big gamé huntérs thrill over the| tifle bullet. With some of the men the thrill seems to last a life time and they return many times to Africa to indulge it lion-shoot- ing. Few of thesé big game hunters would care to undertake the cap- ture of a full grown lion alive. Yet Hubbard did in “Untamed Africa,” the thrilling Vitagraph Inc. feature picture, which is nmow showing at the Coliseum theatre. On his two-year filming expedi- tion into Rhodesia and Portuguese East Africa to obtain these sen- sational wild animal pictures, Mr. Hubbard, who has captured and tamed mére animals that probably any other man alive, decided to capture a full grown lion, and record the process of capturing the king of the veldt on film. When ‘two lons broke into the corral where the native cattle were kept, Mr. Hubbard ordered the na- tives to bring-out the nets pre- pared for such an emergency—nets made of woven flax ropes 100 feet long and twelve feet wide, used in three thicknesses to keep the lion from breaking through the net once he was snared. This episode forms ome of the most thrilling sequences ever seen in any African wild animal film and is a highlight of the picture. The lion was captured and carried on the shoulders of, natives to the compound. —_—————— 90 o000 ece 0 b0 . AT THE HOTELS . Peo00 00000000 Gastineau George Doran, Juneau; P. Powell,| Juneau; Loren Sisson, Juneau; Frank Williams, Juneau; David A. Hoffman, Seattle; R. E. Haven- | strite, Los Angeles, Cal.; Carl Beal, Los Angeles; Carl Beal, Jr, Los Angeles; Robert McKennon, Han- over, New Hampshire; Z. J. Lous- sac, Anchotage; Mrs. Dave Mutch- ler, Fairbanks; Betty Brands, Ta- coma; S. E. Robbins, Fairbanks; Al Monsen, Fairbanks; H. L. Blunt,| Anchorage; Fred Moller, Fairbanks; | R. G. Holmes, Seattle; Marjorie| Tilotsen, Juneau; Helen Gray, Ju- neau; A. B. Trites, Vancouver, B.| C.; Henry Townsend, Seattle; D.| J." MacCrea, Vancouver; Marietta| Elma Olson, Juneau; Juncau; Pauline Rinehart, Juneau vili;; Lucile Pepoon, Hickville; Lee | Thoma, Hickville; Ann Eaton, Ju- | neau; N. A. McEachran, Seattle; Ann Hughes, Fort Yukon; Mrs. J. 1y, Jur meier, Seame Samuel Asp, Seat-} |tie; 1i. E. Znipps, Aberdeen, Wash.; |ley, Ketchikan; Katherine Long,| | gattle; Etta Schwam, Seattle; The letter quoted above from Daily lmnnp fam Ads Pay ’ ¥ 1 Dailv Cross-word ’uz:ie ACROSS Solution of Saturday’s Puzzfe : gupnonr 1 cut into wiss rive 7. Sanctified o o [E] [JL]H & Solitary 6. Kind of fur % 9. Growing out 10. Informal con- O[VIEIR] m 3 10 Freted ver! lon rele ot lig! i et ACIE l!ll EIIIB E l- | anticipation IC|TI|A] 15. Claw . 16, Possess 17. Fish sauce 18, Part of an amphithe- ater 9. Title of Athena 20. Exu“emo pov- y er! 2. Like a bristie 4. Forms used in ‘making shoes 26. Beforo 27, Tract of land drained by a river 0. Pronoun 2. Smells 86, Kind ot red dye 50. Tibetan ox 3. ov me present g1 pevices for ing cloth 189. Cummd L RHINE ¢ 0. One who gains 2. Guided 1 nowledge 54. Nerve net- Az, communic- works on 3 a4, Biblical char- % M3Tne et 60. Cover with #5 Tha number. something 4. ainte aolid % rarticle 64. Crippled aftad ok l/nlldll%gl RS- N JEEE W/ilfl%fi II%%% BERUE; aRRdd /RN AR Voo Partia v burned carben 2 Fin-ahes 6. Luiopenn fish Wflllli//fi ’//i‘l lll HII {'wiliam P. Schwatel, Margaret Smith, Ketchikan; Kath- !erine N. Osborn, Wrangell; Haroid | E. Regeles, Juneau; H. R. Weriiz, | Celville, Wash.; Arna Rowher, Ju- n De!ma Hansen, Juneau; C. L. Irviné, ‘Tenakee; George Jones, Hoonah; James Smith, Juneau; Mr. end Mrs. Fred Henning, Juneau; £. A. Rasmuson, Skagway; Sgt. H. A. Williams, Chilkoot Barracks; Pvts. Bellercaps and 1. Holland, Chilkoot Barracks; Alma Gribble, Petersburg; Eleanor Stoll, Peters- burg; E. D. McRae, Vancouver; Ira B. Joraleman, San Francisco. \ Zynda F. A. Davidson, Seattle; Mr. and C. N. Crone, Thane; J. B. on, Fairbanks; V. Bourgette, tle; Helen Starr, Osage, Iowa; J. E. Boyle, Seattle; C. A. Shon- r, Seattle; E. K. Erickson, Ju- James Pelley, Juneau; Har- Chicago; George L. Mrs. neau; cld W. Snell, ! Necland, Mt. Verman, Wash,; E. L. Drandell, Minneapolis, Minn.; Ethel Frederick, Juneau; C. A, ‘Steadman, Seattle; Katherine Hooker; Junéau; Haines; Mrs. @. W. Meisch and daughter, Haines; Mrs. W. W. Dewitt, Haines; Mr. Mr:. A, P. Wolf, Hood Bay; | Mr. and Mrs. Olson, Juneau. | Alagkzn E. J. Hughes, Seattle; R. G. Na- yarre, Seattle; Miss Peggy Hayes, Beattle; Mrs. Agnes Ditis, Hyda- burg; David Morgan, Petersburg; Frcd Morgan, Petersburg; R. Allen, u; J. Tobin, Taku; Carl Nelson, Taku; Joseph Benson, Taku; C. ‘Weod, Juneau; Louis ' Morof, Ju- necu; J. Daimager, Juneau; H. oot Barracks; John J. ooy Barracks; Melvin Chilkoot Barracks; Ray- Nelson, mond Jacobsen, Hood Bay; C. E. Gozdon, Juneau. et Shaw, Juneau; Mabel M. Monson, K Ivalt Behrends and sons Frank and Hen-[ and Mrs. E. Brand-|’ Charles 8. Hall, Seattle; Mary Rid-‘ I¢'s something that hasn’t happened since the talkies came in— Gilbert and Garbo together, which may account for John's smile. “Queen Christina” is the film that will reunite the famous screen Iovers of silent days, shown at the left in “Love” and at the right | in “A Woman cof Affairs.” By COBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 5— Somethink akin to postic justice lurks behind the screen reunion of John Gilbert and Greta Garbo, famous romantic team on the sil- lent pictures. Gilbert in the silent days was the screen’s acknowledged ‘‘great lover,” with a fan following that persisted and grew with each re- lease. It was as his partner in screen romance that Greta Garbo achieved her greatest fame in the days before talkies. Greta survived the talkie revo- Tution as a star in her own right, | but Gilbert became “just another actor.” The postic justice comes in here, in the chance that oppo- site the Swedish star whose career, Rub Your Eyes Fans—Yet, It’s S() John Gilbert’s with Garbo Ag dlll. e his DlC[ur(’s helped to build he again has an opportunity to build anew for himself. A VOCAL BARRIER Perhaps no star suffered more from the talkies than did John Gilbert. When his first feature talkie appeared, ‘“His Glorious Night,” the verdict was anything but glorious for John, his voice as reproduced, proving poor. the crude recording of the time, and on the stiltedly romantic ve- hicle crosen for his talking de- but. His better, but as far as his old box- office prestige was concerned, he was a fallen star. That since has been blamed on| succeeding films were | IHARULD LLOYD | { with a touch here and there o{‘ “Movie Craz y" jed an | expand int6 his ¢hosen new flelds. His final film was finished last | December, and the reception given ' CONTINUES AS CAPITOL BILL Will Be Shown for Last Two Times Tonight Harold Lloyd, showing in “Mov-| ie Crazy,” for the last times t night at the Capitol Theatre, up- holds His best records for enter- tainment. In true Lloyd style, the} film combines the best of humor pathos. { In following the antics of the star as he tries fo crash the gates of filmdom, the spectator cannot help but feel a bit of sympathy| for his awkwardness, but in the end he overcomes all obstacles in his way to happiness. Constance Cummings ably sup- ports the star, and lends the ro-| mantic touch to the story. One word of warning also is duo‘ to the theatre-going public of Ju-| neau. If you have a cracked lip, or a broken rib, don’t see “Mov- je Crazy.” It might cause com- plications. “Fast Workers” was fair but far from sensational. A previous pic- ture, “Downstairs,” Gilbert had written himself, and as his con- tract expired, early in January, his ambition to write and direct came to the fore. A FABLE—WITH PAY That Gilbert contract with M- G-M had become one of the fables of Hollywod. The studio had sign- iron-bound contract that was not subject to annual renew- als. as are most Hollywood con- tracts. And shortly after Gilbert, had the document in his pocket, the talkies came, and M-G-M may have been sorry. So Gilbert made pictures, and he collected, week | after week, regardless of what the | plctures brought in, but friends | said he wasn't happy about it. Coming only a few weeks after Gilbert had announced his retire- ment from acting to devote him- self entirely to writing and direct- ing, his former studio’s signing him for “Queen Christina” was a sur-| prise to Hollywood. Under the new contract he vull‘ act, write and direct as well. Thus | he gets opportunities not only to regain his one-time glory, but to! 5 —_——— A magnolia tree at Elkhart, Ind.,’ bloomed twice this year. ployment. 2 MEABER this shorter week. It means that his employees have accepted slorur Mn” so that others, now unempioyed, may be enabled to share in their work. It means that all those who display it are worthy of your patronage and your whole-hearted cooperation beuun they are “doing their part hat does this mean: ““MEMBER N. R. A. . We Do Our Part!”’ IT MEANS that the firm or store which displays it is co- operating with the President in his drive to increase em- It means that this employer has agreed to accept a short- er working week in order that new jobs may be created. It means that he is paying a “decent living waxe” for Finally, it means a concerted drive by all indutry to wipe out unemployment and end the depression! Look for it! Talk about it! Already business has started on the up-grade. Let’s all speed it up. The President has united all the forces of recovery in this one concerted drive. You can do your part by becoming a “MEMBER NRA” AR R i B g T THE COMEDY SflNsAflON OF TI. CONSTAN(E "CUMMINGS CAPITOL "" Iwrp the BI(' Hlts Play” Produced By HAROLD LLOYD Corp. A Paramount Release. MIDNIGHT PREVIEW TONIGHT WEDNESDAY MARLENE DIETRICH “BLOND VENUS” SPECIAL MATINEE ADULTS 25 cents This picture not recommended for children AT2P. M. anou of N THESE FIRMS HAVE SIGNED EMPLOYERS’ AGkEE- MENTS WITH PRESIDENT COMPLIANCE WITH NRA ROOSEVELT, PLEDGING REQUIREMENTS * A8 TO WAGES AND WORKING HOURS. ALASKA MEAT CO. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. ALASKAN HOTEL. ASSEMBLY CO. BAILEY'S CAFE. B. M. BEHRENDS CO,, Inc. B. M. BEHRENDS BANK. BROWNIE'S BARBER SHOP. BURFORD, J. B. & CO. BLOEDHORN'S. BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOPPE. BURFORD'S CORNER. CARO, J. B. & CO. CAPITOL PUBLISHING CO. COLEMAN'S. CALIFORNIA GROCERY. COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. CONNORS MOTOR CO. CASH GROCERY. DISHAW, ALFRED. EMPIRE PRINTING CO. FAMILY SHOE STORE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. FLORENCE SHOP. FRYE-BRUHN CO. GASTINEAU CAFE. GASTINEAU GROCERY. GASTINEAU HOTEL. GORDON'S. GARNICK'S. GOLDSTEIN, I. GEORGE BROTHERS. GEYER, A. M. GRIFFIN, EDWARD W. GRAVES, H. 8. HARRIS HARDWARE CO. HI-LINE SYSTEM. HAYES SHOP. HALVORSEN'S. HARRI MACHI SHOP. HELLER'S B. ER SHOP. JACK'S TRANSFER CO. JOHNSON, W. P. JUNEAU CASH GROCERY. JUNEAU BAKERY. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE co. JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE. JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP. JUNEAU-EMPIRE THEATRES, Inc, JUNEAU ICE CREAM PAR- LORS. JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. JUNEAU PAINT STORE. KANN'S. KAUFMANN'S CAFE. KONNERUP'S. KRAUSE, G. E. LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE. McCAUL MOTORS CO. MANDARIN BALL ROOM. MENDENHALL DAIRY MODER, HELEN. NUGGET BHOP. NIFTY SHOPPE. NELSON, LUDWIG. NEW YORK EXCHANGE. NORTH TRANSFER CO. ORDWAY'S. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. *° PIONEER CAFE. PIGGLY WIGGLY ALASKA CO. PEERLESS BAKERY. RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. RICE AND AHLERS CO. SANITARY MEAT CO. SANITARY GROCERY. SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY. SABIN'S. i SHEPARD, H. R. & SONS. SHATTUCK, ALLEN, Ino. SIMPKINS, GEO. M.. SMITH ELECTRIC CO. SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY. STAR BAKERY. STANWORTH, STEVE & CO. STANDARD OIL CO. SWANSON BROS. TERRITORIAL BOARD OF ED- UCATION. THOMAS HARDWARE CO. UNITED FOOD CO. WARNER, CHAS. G. WINTER AND POND. VAN ATTA, J. D. VARIETY STORE. YURMAN, H. J. dIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIImmIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIHNIWIIWIHIIIHIIMIWM Electrlc {\ TRINGING cords to hook up electrical appliances is mever convenient; always, it’s nnsightly, § Additional outlets can be installed in every.rosm in your home for small cost. We will gladly inspect your wiring free and nubmh a plan, Alaska Electric nght & Power Co. + Juneau 6 Twelfth Annual Southeastern Alaska Fair Juneau—September 13, 14, 15, 16 OutletS? Douglas 18 ¢ n By