The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1934, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EV]PIRL (> 09060096‘000“0000000QOOQ“MW“00“““00000’00000000000000000 a4 *3 3. +nit JUNGLE UNFOLDS ITS WORLD OF MYSTEKR" 4 © o © SOLOOPVL $OB0002900395 300006 000000C 'O THE MAN WHO IS ITS LORD Vou’ll see the > athless § : v ‘\\ j/ I\ foer of p):':: % furyt You'll see him fight @ hooded A living record of the strangest trade a man has ever worked at! SILVER NITE TONIGHT Saaad - DOU.GLAS NEWS NEW COACH IS HERE P FOR SCHOOL OPENING Martin Peaersen, wio will teach manual training and ccach the baskatball team during the coming sehocl year in Douglas, arrived | here ‘o1 the Dorothy Alexander to get located before the opening of the mew term on September 4. Mr. Pedersen is a 1933 graduate of Washington State and during the Jast school term he taught at ‘Marysville, Wash. He is successor ‘o Elmer Wentland who resigned | after cone year here. Miss Betty Karnes and Miss Grace Naghel who will also teach their first term in Douglas this fall are in Juneau and will be on hand when school reopens. Other teachers ‘yzt to arrive from the south are Miss Lucille Pepoon, 1Miss Margaret Pimperton and Miss Jse Thoma, who have been vaca- tioning in the states for the past couple of months. They are ex- octed to lmu on one of the next | tteariiers. Bupt Bowman is already here‘ having spent most of the summer in Douglas. — e ——— SCHOOL BUILDING O. K. During the past two weeks work- men have been engaged in making minor repairs and otherwise pre- paring the school building for the coming term. New halyards were placed on the flag pole also. e ——— OLD-TIMER RETURNS Olaf Swanson moved back {0 Douglas from Juneau yesterdayand | |is located in one of the Shitanda | apartnients on Ferry Way. — - - H. M. HOWARD OF N. Y: hy TO TEACH SCIENCE IN ANCHOR&GE SCHOOLS H. M. Howard Jr, of New Ro- chelle,” N. Y., passed through Ju- neau on the Dorothy Alexander on his way to Anchorage where he, will teach science in the * high| school. Mr. Howard was graduated from Union College, Schnectady, N. Y. in 1930 and taught for a year in the schools of Schnectady. This is his_first trip to Alaska and he | is much <impressed by .the differ- ence betwsen Alaskan scenery and his native state. —— .o Daily Empire Wuw. Ads Pay! | afternoon at MRS J W LE]VERS IS HOSTESS AT TEA IN HONGR OF VISITORS In honor of her mother, C. M. Jorgensen and her sister, Mrs. A. R. McConnell, who are | Visiting heve Mrs. J. Wilfred Lei- | vers entertained at tea yesterday her home on Distin Avenue between the hour; of 2:30 ! o'clock and 5:30 o'clock. It was one of the most delight- ful teas given in Juneau this yehr and during the afternoon many friends called. The tea table was attractively . arranged with softly lighted candles and had a huge bowl of gold and orange poppies centered the table. Those who presided at the tea and coffee urns were Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mrs. Robert Coughlin, Mrs. Frank A. Metcalf, Mrs. Charles W. Hawkesworth, Mrs. J. A. Williams, Mrs. N. Lester Troast, Mrs. J. E. Pegues, Miss Cornelia Smith and Miss Miriam McBride. Mrs. Hugh J. Wade, Miss Vene- tia Pugh, Mrs, Mingie Hurley, Mrs. M. 8. Jorgensen and Miss Verna Hurley assisted the hostess in serving the guests. —_— e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! : 3 th wmosmwmmwwoooc GCP0009000000090000000000000000000009020000L VLI D90VLOPO0T o | Mrs. ‘WILD GARGO" JUNGLE FiLi | OF AZVEN TliRl: Shows [eclml]xque of Catch- lng Danoerous Anlmals Aliv e—Cpens Tonight Vvild Cargo,” which an able successor to the effor titled “Bring 'Em Alive s latest expedition- film is a t-rate cus - at- traction, brimming over with a full cargo of denizens of the In- dian wilds and jungles and ac- counts of their capture. In it Buck and his na ants perform many exciti s. Of spécial interest are the detailed revela- tions of the technic and methods mpldyed by Buck in bringing them back alive, The production is the result of an expedition to the Ma yjungle, in the course of wr | much ¢ ild life of the coun- tracked down made prisoners for 1 exhibition » in various throughout the country. excellent 1 done by plas Cav- liere and Leroy G. Phelps. Tho | narrative accompanying the picture is recited by Frank Buck, very much in evidence throughout He well {ills the eye as a in the jungle and in |quences appears to brush close. to |real danger. The narrative | Courtney Rlyley Cooper. -, —— PIER CONTRACTOR | STARTS CONCRETE %008 An has bg | | Alfred Dishaw, pier contractor |en the Douglas Island bridge, start- ‘l'J pouring concrete for the base Fier ‘Two this morning. The oncrete is pourad inside the steel dam constructed for exca- rposes and on top of ti bearing piling recently driven. | One hundred tons of Portland, ‘wi',h more than that quantity | maining to be poured for the re- mainder of the pier. It is expected that about 24 hours of steady pour- | ing will be required to finish the (base, One reason for the large amount of cement going into the base is that the mixture must be e rich ‘as wsual, since it is Lumg poured under water, anu al- [lowance is made for washing. | . \THREE TEACHERS IN | LOCAL SCHOOLS DUE cc:%vz mignt s | Tnree teachers in the Juneau public schools are arriving tonight |on the Prince Rupert. The teach- ! ers ars Everett Erickson, instructor in English and Margaret Yeakey, commercial instructor, both in the }hgh School, and Douglas Gray, | teacher, eighth grade, second divis- ion, grade 'school. - Ve e 0 e Licivesene e . AT THE HOTELS L e @0 0000850000y goon; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, Juneau. e WON'T CALL AT JU AU ON NQHTHBO[ ND VOYAGE | The steamer John C. Kirkpatrick is not calling at Juneau northbound this trip. - The vessel is now northbound via. Wranzell and Sit- ka. Juneau will be on the route southbound. B ENTERS HOSPITAL W. Lahti, Alask.-Juneall miner, entered St. Ann's Hospital today for medical care. PP Arturo Toscanini has been ziven the original manuscript of Debus- sy's “L'Apres-midi d'un Faun” by Ganna Walska and the Orchestre Symphonique de Parls. who is hunter | many, se- is by | POURING ON BASE| cement will go into the base ‘Lun\.‘ | Gastineau C. C. Garfield, Tacoma; Charles | Belknap, New York City; J. C.| Harlin, Taku River; H. A. Mac- Donald, Tulsequah; William Sironz, Tulsequah. Alaskan Hervert Bremner, Yakutat; Andy Paulson, Port Althorp; Anna E.| | Petree, Hoonah; Alex Johnson, An-, TONIGHT ONLY————SHOWS 7:30 and 9:30 THE CAST INCLUDE 2 The Funny Swede EL BRENDEL SHE FOUND HERSELF HIDING UNDER THE BED OF A KING How she got there and how she got out makes one ,al the spiciest, sprightli- &st,most amuding pictures of the year. Man No. 3.—Sleuth S Reaction Is a Says Murderer’s (,lveawa_v" S % 3 3 4 l % i % i JOHN BOLES EL BRENDEL > Eburne browne Herry Stephenson Directec by John Blystone From the play "Dsr Komet* by Attila Orisel | Silver Night TONIGHT DEMOCRACY HAS STRONG CHAMP lessly alarmed. Switzerland is a country which is very jealous of its rights and which observes scru- pulously its own duties.” PRI S n a corner of his office d in the course of many Farker, famcus detce vidence garne , is shown examining an assortment murder cases, mest of which he has d. ONITINS. WRERON OSE P A o assengers aboard the Aleutian DRI o, the lird sl lat "‘ part. He would keep up, gin IN SWI ZERLANU bring word that 22 bents have artiele in a series. TR g Ve ol oo B s i , and call his confederate's gone out under the Copper River wg; 5 { and Northwestern Railway bridge | By GEORGE TUCKER ihis e willed him and cooked UP\ (Gopunued twe Pace One) |t Chitina. High water is break- his sto 1 i i 4 ing all previous records at Chitina MT. HOLLY, N. J, Aug. 30— A jury recommended clemency, ascoriing o the Seboits |In a voice so gentle and reassur- and so the Widow Gilbertson is Itallan press for the welfare of £ B iy ing it mi have been intended serving a term for murder. the Italian-Swiss canton of Ticino, o {for a child, Ellis Parker said: But if it hadn't been for the Which is Motta’s home region, NOTIOR 30 AR ‘Dear Mi;. Gilbétison, you are!shrewd reasoning of Ellis Parker, brought the following comment: | .o oo Goieh Cin nold a the murderer of your huspand.” | she m-#:‘_ ";h‘“{:;’f‘ it today. .we are a confederation of dif- | special meeting Friday, August 31, Ho such a thing? Waddling ql?‘n” the ;hadv st ferent elements which have a sense | at 8 p.m. to consider the com- she D] g Ay Leadle)s S of higher unity; our diversity is plaints of property owners, seeking ““Then why were these stunning Of this sleepy village, the rotund ‘a spiritual force because it assures 1 an adjustment of their 1934 tax and grizzled veteran talked freely A“ll(!\\ 2 wee . l‘m h‘:’ d only -Ni i ] Biaiy SxDoRctines: to each element a development, assessments, who have not had an W concealed in he attic of ¢ . conforming to its nature, i - | o ity ST AR ik gt the St e g ture, in per- opportunity to present their elaims your fect equality. The Italian news- since the last meeting of the Board u hear about a murder, put your- the chief of Burlington Fir sl ot o] v papers, which recently have been of Equalization. detectives iced exhib- £21f in the place of the suspect. gioooo ;. . % = 5 displaying worry as tp the fate of 1. GOLDSTEIN, it A the battle was over, It was Lf you were innocent, what would the canton of Ticino, dYe need- —adv. Mayor. tba clincher, yet old Ellis knew ¥0U do? After you think you know ey eI o8, S what would be natural to do, com- pare your reaction with that of the man who is suspected of murder, befors veil the and |the women was guilty new black shoes, dress, hat were discovered. He knew because it is his prac- ~Nine times out of 10, when the tice to study the way men and wo- Suspect has done something you men reaet to circumstances involy- Wouldn’t have done under the ing murder, and when their reac- Same circumstances—that man is !tions are not natural he is hot en £uilty. And his personality mir- the trail. Tors it | Story—And Séquel “Outside of that, I guess you've | William Gilbertson was a weal- Just got to fizger 'em. That's what i thy lumberman of Lakehurst, N. I >se - - {J. 8o far as anyone knew his | home life was perfect, 2 a. m. one blis- Gilbertson, clad jonly in a nightgown, staggered out of her house and screamed hyster- ically for help, | than 400 members of the Sy story wis s locals of Juneau attended Unable to sleep, she arose in the the first of the Alaska Laborers' inight and went Imto the front Association’s planned socal events room and had just reached the last night in the Moose Hall door when two armed men sprang K The unions did themselves proud, {upon her. One, she said, was tall With three orchestras and a bunch {and the other short. They held ©f barbecue sandwiches and beer ‘her by the throat to keep her from for the unheard of admission fee reaming; then one disappeared Of tWwo-bits per persch. into the bedroom. I Dancing started at 9:30 o'clock, | “An instant later a shot was fired. and the Woodland Trio from Mrs. : “What in hell did you do that Frances Hayden's Woodland Gar- | for?” screamed the thug who held dens held the stand until 10:30 | Mrs. Gilbertson 'o’clock, when Smokey Mills and his | “I had to—he woke up” answered Paris Inn Trio took over the music UNION PARTY, DANCE HAS BIG ATTENDANCE More union Let Bs heip make Your lluntmg, a Suceess A hunter is known by the guns and equipment be owns. The best ammunition, a good guri, dry boots and warm clothing help make hufitifig the other. jracks through the courtesy of trips a success and a pleasare Ve Then, according to the grief- Pearl and Bill. They remained ) ,pfiud,ng the f‘.mnul:kl(m: N ha\‘slet;irecr:)n |sticien widow, they.Ged Until 11:30, when Harry Krane, | Super.X shotgun shells—now | /ith Non- | When Mrs, Gilbertson told this Eagle S and Jerry McKinley | Chrrosive Frimers. They kesp weiie o bes istory to Elis Parker he patted took charge of the festivities for | T et i her hand and assured here they the remainder of the evening. ! Lenayd would catch the murderers. | Winners of the card games which | #You'd better go home and get preceded the dance were Mrs. Elma some rest,” he advised kindly. Olsen and George Alfors, first in “She Killed Him"” I'bridge nd Mrs. Elsie Thomy No sooner had she left his of- and P. J. Hussey first in whist fice, however, than he turned to Low scores were Elvi Woltti {his assistants and said, “She killed ¥al Kaperi in whist, and Gilbertson.” {A. E. Kasalica and Alfred Lund- “How do you figure that?” {gtrom, Jr., in bri of them “Now, listen,” said Parker. “The was awarded an a PDropr e priz shot was fired the moment the - — - man disappeared into the bedroom.' CORDOVA CHURCH CLOSES /There were only two men there Sty As the shot came so quickly, how did the other thuig know it wa not the husband who had done the chooting? Mrs. Gilbertson said he velled the moment the shot was fired, ‘What . in that for?" | - “That's not the way an accom- SPECIAL DELIVERY plice wotld u', under those cir- g curiistances. “ It seems to me the New Phone—#42 natural thing would be alarm on B. Burford and Co, on [ - {Juneau-Young Hdwe Co, D e S S, LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. the St. George's cpal Chureh at Cordova to the pal Church at Ketchikan Cordova church has been The hell did you do glgsed. ,,—— Office with J. —adv, |