The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRID; UGUST 3, 193 B | BAER-CARNERA FIGHT PICTURES TONIGHT | R Broht ot 4 e “**:“"““"“"‘,I‘IIIIIIIHHIIIllllllllllilIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIlllliiiililéiiiHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII FIRST AVIATOR OVER ATLANTIC BOUT OFFERED e 8 e 000000 00 that of bridging the continents of Europe and America. The first conquerors of the Atlantic in the & air were American fliers, who were soon followed by the English. The ! first flier who had the opportunity ; NAVY SEAPLANE SQUADRON PROGRAM TONIGHT X % r\crtair\men.t — | j Be as this shockingl story " of . aban- doned youth will get you—and: get you_hard — before it’s over! MATINEE SATURDAY, 2 PM. Adults 25¢ EXTRA! SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION MAX BA VS. !am“ YOJI‘Q ,’m 1-Grit youn tealh! g _zdVarden STARTS TONIGHT your ‘taat/ cold as_you wish— but ER | { T0 FILM FANS World Championship Bout Tonight | The Capitol Theatre offers as | its main attraction tonight the | blow-by-blow picture of the world's | championship fight in which Max | Baer chopped Primo Carnera down to win the heavyweight crown. [ This is the official film made at Madison Square Garden where the staged the night The leading feminine role in the story is played by Dorothy Coonan, who came out of the choruses of “42nd Street” and “Gold Diggers {of 1933". Other roles are all tak- |en by youths under twenty Frankie Darro, Edwin Philips, Ann Hovey, Sterling Halloway. e NOTED MUSICIANS TO GIVE CONCERT HERE ON MONDAY Howard Goding, noted pianist and Chairman of the Piano Fac- ulty of the New England Conserv- | atory of Music, of Moston, Mass., soloist with the Boston Symphony Orc a, the Boston Philhar- monic Orchestra and other musical organizations, and Michael Aren- stein, leading cellist with the Port- land, Oregon, Symphony orchestra, will give a concert in the Scottish Rite Temple here on Monday evening at-8 o'clock. The two outstanding musicians arrived in the city on the Princess Louise with letters from mutual | musical friends to Willis E. Nowell. They are remaining here until the middle of next week when they PRIMO CARNERA | COMPLTE BLOW BY BLOW — ROUND BY ‘ ROUND — OFFICIAL MOTION PICTURES § OF THE Werld’s Heavyweight Championship | BOXING CONTEST HELD AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK i NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE { United States of America,) | District of Alaska, ) ss. | First Judicial Division. ) | ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GXVE}N; that by virtue of an execution 30 feet of ground on the south side of Front Street in the said town, and being the lot and building known as the “Ken- tucky Pool Hall'“or “Casebolt Property”; dated August 1, 1934, issued out of | which property is the same prop- the Distriet Court for the Territory |erty whereof a portion of the lower of Alaska, First Judicial Division, | floor of the building situated there- | deoscribed as follows: Plaintiff’s Attorney. ¥’ ' Situated in the Town of Ju- |First publication, Aug. 3, 1934. ¥ i Last publication, Aug. 31, 1934. on a judgment and decree rendered | in said Court on July 24, 1934, in | favor of The B. M. Behrends Bank, a corporation, plaintiff, and against Lena A. Pigg, Henry Pigg, Charles Miller and B. M. Behrends as ex- ecutor of the last will and testa- ment of Gabriel Paul, deceased, defendants, in Suit No.3605-A upon the records and dockets of the Dis- | trict Court for the First. Judicial Division of Alaska, at Juneau, and in accordance with said judgment and deeree, T have levied upon on this 1st day of August, 1934, the following - described real property situate in the City of Juneau, Ter- ritory of Alaska, to-wit: That cer- tain lot, tract or parcel of land situate in the City of Juneau, Al- aska, and being more particularly | hereby further given that, accord- neau, Alasks, and being 190 X . upon was occupied at the¢ time of the institution of said suit by one Gabe J. Paul, and in which he did at ‘the same time conduct the/ business known as the “Capitol Beer Parlor” and public notice is| ingly, I will offer said real prop-! erty for sale at public vendue to| the highest and best hidder for cash, on September 5, 1934, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., at the front door of } the United States Court House, in Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, August 1st, 1934. | WM. T. MAHONEY, | U. 8. Marshal, By J. L. McCORMICK, | Deputy. | R. E. ROBERTSON, i will return south. This is Mr. Goding’s fourth concert tour of the west. In order that everyone may take advantage of this musical treat, a moderate admission will be charged and a portion of the proceeds will be turned over to the Junior or- ganizations that use the Temple. ———.e GRAY LINE TAKES 100 TO MENDENHALL GLACIER The Gray Line hauled more than 100 passengers to Mendenhall Glacier yesterday, with both the Aleutian and Prince Rupert in Port. The Aleutian provided 72 fares, and according to Norman McLean, purser on the Prince Ru- pert, more than 100 would have made the trip from his ship alone, had it not been for the weather and the late arrival in port. e JUST - THINK! OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE is back of the Print- ing and Developing Work offered by Guy L. Smith .Drug Store Phone 97 Front St. All work done by ED ANDREWS Himself The man who done more for photography in Alaska than any other i to cross the oceéan was Capt A C § Capitol Theatre Shows of e | ® Dance for enlisted men at A further attraction is the film'e Mandarin Ballroom at 10 “Wild Boys of the Road,” pictur-!g gilock. ization of the many youths o[“. i America forced by circumstances| ¢ SUNDAY, AUGUST 5. into the life of wanderers from| e Fighing trips. place to place J ® Sightseeing. Five hundred thousand of thesele wMuseum visits. “wild boys” is was recently report-|e Church services. ed to a Congressional investigating| ¢ Band Concert and baseball, committee—boys and girls mixed,| o ballgrounds, 5:30. were riding on freight trains, 1iv-| ¢ Sk mg“undvm' bridges, in hnbo Junglcs.\’ ° MONDAY, AUGUST 6. in “sewer pipe cities," in swamps,|e Fishing trips. victims of diseases, without law,|e Sightseeing. panhandling, begging, bumming,|e Museum" visits. fighting, with no one seemingly|e Farewell to U. S. S. Wright caring in the least what became| ¢ and aircraft. of them. te e 0L s s~ uoe ° . ° . . ° ° e Ship's Band Concert Trian- e gle Place, 5:45 to 6:15. © Baseball game, U. 8. S. . Wright vs. Juneau, 6:80. © Above two events subject to ° weather. o At Douglas—Band concert o and public dance in eve- e ning. ° Sigii e SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. e Fishing trips. ® Sightseeing. ; ® Museum visits. | ® Visits to A. J. mill. |® U. 8. S. Wright visiting 1e hours 2:30 to 4:30. ® Band Concert 8 to 9, Ship's Band, Triangle Place. SAYS ‘HILWA -~ MAKING 600D ‘Bernhofer Designs, Harri Machine Shop Manufact- ures Alaska Burner | The oil burner described some- time ago in The Empire, designed and constructed especially for ser- vices in homes in Alaska, by J. B Bernhofer, and constructed by the Harri Machine Shop, is now being manufactured commercially in the Juneau shop, according . to" Mr. Bernhofer. Its trade name is the “Hilma.” After ten years of studying the various types of oil burners used in this district, Mr. Bernhofer adopted the most suitable parts )of several and with improvements to meet local conditions, created the “Hilma,” which he says is proving very satisfactory, ~both from the initial purchase price and service Two of the burners are now in service and two more have been ordered by Juneau people. ———— . WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and kindling. Phone 358. —adv. = gllilflIl"llllIIIII[IIII]IIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllIII|IIIIIIIIIII|IIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIII|IIl|g; “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” JUST ARRIVED Some very attractive Frocks . . . both for after- noon and evening wear We also have— NEW FALL HATS—Very Stunning! @ Personally selected by Miss Halvorsen SHOP WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY Read, who, with three large boats took off from Newfoundland, on May for Horta, a port in The Azores, and from there‘to Lisbon. After dark- ness set i, the three planes be- came separated, and set their courses independently of each oth- er. - They Wwere soon beset by in- termittent rainfall and heavy fogs. = One of the big seaplanes, NC-1, NOW IN JUNEAU Commander— X._C. Read, of U. S. S.' Wright, Flew Across in May, 1919 Naval Plane Has Reached Lis- bon"—That was the seven-column ! streamer on the front page of The | came down on the water in order Daily Empire on May 27, 1919.|(, establish its position, but wa The story which the streamer|ynaple to rise, and had to be & headlined told about the arrival taken in tow to Horta by a Greek © lacross the Aflantic of the navel|gteamer. The plane itself had to & plane NC-4, Commander A. C.ipe sunk later, as it presented a Read, commanding, on the first|pazard to shipping. trans-Atlantic flight. ‘ NC-4 Arrives “The NC-3 also came down, and ; had to be brought to the port of Ponta Delgada. The NC-4, with Capt. Read as pilot, arrived on May 17 at Horta, after covcring: _ the 1,200 sea miles in 15 hours. & C&S #E At Horta the plane was detained @ tatives cheered the announcement by heavy fogs, but was able on E COMING SUNDAY—MARLENE DlEm that “plane NC-4 is rushing Lis- May 20 to continue its flight to & b(fgrward at 90 miles an hour, car-|ponta Delgada, where it arrived & mn “SONG OF SONGS" " daigosd By Aot nu- memn o e o S I i "‘ % : ~|tinued its journey to Lisbon,| i dsgned by i coet| e i ta Lison, OO . | same day. On May 30, Capt. Read | e Arrives At Lisbon | continued his journey to Plymouth, The next day, the AssocimodlEngland. and with one stop en Press announced that the Ameri- ' route, caused by engine trouble, he can Navy had led the way |arrived on May 31. Capt. Read, twentieth century transportation | therefore, was the first to fly the when the naval plane NC-4 ar- Atlantic.” rived at Lisbon, under the com-! ———— mand of Commander Read, with| a total elapsed flying time from FRENCH TOURISTS ON This sensation, of fifteen years| ago, becomes mews again in Ju-| neau, with the presence here of Capt. Read, commanding officer of the U. 8. 8. Wright. Fifteen years ago last May, members of the House of Represen- | EERIIABERIRASNSARRNAN engines.” Candidate for TERRITORIAL TREASURER WILL H. CHASE 37 Years a Resident of Alaska : | FIRST AMERICAN VISIT : " s Newfoundialid gl 80 M o8 a0} 434 A Consistent, Constructive Advocate of minutes, Practically the entire 5 SR . population of Lisbon turned out to| Mr- and Mrs. Gabriel L. Cam- All Alaska Projects that Merit Support greet and welcome Commander PlOD: of Paris, France, are passen- Read, who was decorated with the |S€IS on the Prince Rupert for the “Order of Tower and Sword” by‘round b, ahd bl o o the Portuguese Foreign Minister, of th_en' ftrat ‘vxsn. to the North} as a mark of special honor. American continent. Mr Campion| Newspapers of May 31 told of is Inspector of Finance for the the arrival of the NC-4 in Ply- YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED French Government. They board- # mouth, England, where more hon- €4 the ship at Prince Rupert, B.C. | FOR SATURDAY SALT-RISING Following is a translation of a| The Reverend Groth, Chaplain, German article, regarding the | U- S. S. Wright, will hold services Star Bakery J. A. SOUFOLIS FREE DELIVERY flight of Capt. Read by Burt M. |[at thefll‘uthmn Church in Ju- | McConnell, who is accompanying |heaw, Sunday, August 5th, at 11 the present Alaska expeditian as a | @M. The public is cordially invited —adv. feature writer for the American|to attend. Legion Monthly: — . — “The development of aireraft Shoo in Juneau WOODLAND GARDENS COMPLETE FLOOR SHOW NIGHTLY LUNCHES BEER DANCING GASTINEAU CAFE GAST!NEAU HOTEL BUILDIN(", French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer LADIES! CELOTEX TEMPERED HARDBOARD This is now available in both the TILE and PLAIN smooth finish. ' SMOOTH AS GLASS BUT HARD AS ROCKS For the walls it provides a satin-like smoothness, easily cleaned and its tough surface is almost im- possible to mar. The natural finish is a soft shade of brown, very attractive when varnished but when enameled gives a lustrous gloss—poth sanitary and pleasing to the eye. CELOTEX TEMPERED alte i We continue open for business during the AR Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office ELSEWHERE ! HARDBOARD is so hard and durable that it has been successfully used for dance floors and when used for t{lble tops is unexcelled—also an ideal cover for drainboards. Insist on having Celotex Tempered Hard- board tile in your kitchen and you will be delighted with the result. LET US SHOW YOU THIS REMARKABLE MATERIAL Juneat - Young Hdwe Co. rations to our windows Jungq;.u'(l Own Store e D AR R