The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 29, 1934, Page 6

HOL' ON THAR, DAN'L BARLOW..I HAIN'T G NO GRUDGE AGIN NOB I SHORE WUD BE OBLIGED EF YOD GO BACK TO GRIZZLY R\ WHAR YE y BSELONG AN' QUIT PESTERIN' Brown Bears of Alaska Are More Vicious than Animals, Jungle Land “Continued ol rage One) actually used after the film was cut and arranged for continuity. Varied Locale “Wild Cargo,” was made up of pictures taken in the jungles of Sumatra, India, Ceylon and Ma- laya, and the company with tons of equipment and hundred of na- tive coolies, packers and hunters covered thousands of msles through the almost impenetrable wilds be- fore it was completed. Fortunate Accidents “Fights between wild animals, which add such thrilling touches to feature pictures, are almost in- variably obtained accidentally Sometimes, as in the case of the python and panther fight in “Wild Cargo,’ the natives, trained to be constantly on the lookout, are of help. They notify us of the loca- tion of a python and, hoping for some break, cameras are set sur- reunding the spot. Then all one can do is wait, and take a chance on something happening. If the natives locate a panther, or tiger nearby, “beaters” are sent out to try to drive the animal in the di- rection of the python. Pythons are lazy reptiles and will frequently stay coiled in a tree or on the ground for hours waiting for some unwary game to come along for food. This trait makes it possible to drive a lurking animal toward one, into a limited area, trusting that combat will result. Elephants Dangerous “Tracking elephants is particular- ly hazardous, as the huge animals are tremendously powerful and vie- jous when wild, and will charge without provocation. They have very poor eyesight but an extreme- ly keen sense of smell, so that it is always necessary to keep from the windward side. Their danger is greatly increased if there is a young one in the herd. “In one instance while tracking elephants, death came closer than was comfortable. A small herd of six, with a young elephant had been located, and a tracker was on its trail for a week. When it came within a day's hike of our camp, he let us know and we started out to find it. For an hour we quietly followed the immeénse beasts. They are easy to follow because of the wide trail they leave as they plow through the jungle, though they are SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION 3541-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory cf Alaska, Division Num- ber Ore. AU Juneau. CHRIS DAHL, Plaintiff, vs. PA- CIFIC INTERNATIONAL FUR CO., INC, alias A. R. MAESER, doing business as the Pacific International Fur Company, De- ferdan®. The President of the United States of America, to the above named Defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division. at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely, within thirty days after the 27th day of October, 1931, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you per- sonally, and answer the compiaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action. The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: judg- ment for $2876.12; $500.00 attorney’s fee; plaintiff's costs, interest ‘and disbursements amounting to $1- 516.11, less credit of $2994.22 on ac- count of 111 blue fox pelts deliv- ered to plaintiff by defendant; and accruing costs and interest, in which action all the live foxes on defendant’s fox islands at Teben- koff Bay, Alaska, together with said islands, buildings, fox pens, feed houses, and appurtenances are under attachment to secure judg- ment. And in the event you fail to ap- pear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint, as herein stated. Witness, the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said court, and the seal of said court, hereunto affixed, on this 29th day of Sep- tember, 1934. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk. (Seal) By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy Clerk. Pirst publication, Sept. 29, 1934. Last publication, Oct. 27, 1834. oT ODY_ YER T DGE ouT LOOKY, SAIRY HOPKINS . I KNOWED VYO' SINCE YO’ WAR KNEE-HIGH TO A TOAD-FROG.. NAOW.GIT NGS AN' LE'S GIT NOWAYS FROM HYEH AFORE T AM PLUMB BEAT IT, 2 SARAH_FLL TRY © TO CALM HIM o) lost them and we waited, tense, for about ten minutes | “He came back and said ‘very; close! As we looked up, camemsi in hand, there they were a few| feet away. A huge bull began to charge, and we all just disappeared in the jungle, The gun man was the | first to run, after dropping his gun. | Fortunately the jungle was so thick i wasmt hard o docse, ana b\l | Stull, Aboard Aleu- elephant change his mind and, turned back. But it was a clese; call. The natives are more terri-| fied of elephants than most of the wild beasts, as they are vicious and will occasionally tramp down a na- tive hut. Photographic Aids “It would be practically impossi- ble to get close-ups or good wild animal pictures without the tele- photo lens and the motor driven‘\warehou.se below here and has cameras. The first enables us to bring the pictures close to the camera and the motor is necessary as there are times when one has to leave the camera and get out of danger. Most pictures are taken from heights and {fairly safe dis- tances. However, occasionally, even with these precautions, one is apt to get caught. “One afternoon we came on a python about 22 feet long and nearly a foot in diameter, of which I wanted a close-up for “Wildimany o start to tell here. Carge.” T had an expensive Aikley camera, motor driven, which I} trained on him while he slept about 25 feef away. After some shots| showing him sleeping, T waited for | him to wake. He did, and started toward the camera. It was a g00d |, coantly appointed to the Second picture and I followed his ap-|pigion Court, lost all of his proach. When he got about six| ? feet away he raised his head and| sprang at the camera and I Jump-‘ ed. He coiled himself about the! battery box under the camera and all of us just waited for him to move away. We were afraid to have the hunters shoot for fear he would spring, destroy not only the vali able camera, but the photograph: Occasionally in taking these pic- tures, serious accidents occur to one or another of the company. This is in spite of the hunters; who always are present with guns trained on the beasts. But, considering the| risks taken, accidents are rare, Mr. Cavaliere said. “I am often asked what I con- sider the most dangerous wild jun- gle beast, and I wouldn't hesitate to call the black panther the ‘vil- lain of the jungle’ Tigers or oth- er animals might slink away as few of them like the human scent, but the panther will go for a man almost every time. “There is lots of grief, many headaches and the going is hard, but I like the jungle, the risk and the outdoor photography, however, I wouldn't want to do it all my life,” he smiled. TO0 LATE TG CLASSIFY FOR SPORT — Sport model Ford coupe. Reasonable. No. 1 cottage, Salmon Creek. extremely quiet. Then the tracker'EYE wITNEss {sand, but they were in the track TORE UP IN OF NOME FIRE TELLS STORY tian, Gives Vivid_ Pic- ture of Destruction {Continuea from Page One) Business Houses Gone There is not a business house of any sort left in the place. Polet is selling provisions in his stock in the one on Snake River. Lehman had the basement of his store filled and not only lost that, but one of his warehouses and cold storage as well. Lose Everything Probably 75 per cent of the ones burned lost everything they had in Ithe world, but you see few long faces. Most of them are back again with a grin and are planning to start again. You hear many individual hard luck stories, too Some took their things out on the beach and covered them with all of the fire and they were burned. things that had been shipped to start housekeeping with when Mrs. Morison arrives on the next Viec- toria. MISS . HOLLER AND JOHN JOHANSEN MARRIED AT 10 O'CLOCK THIS A. M. Miss Elsie Harriet Holler, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holler, became the bride of John Johan- sen at 10 o'clock this morning at a ceremony performed by Judge J. F. Office. Witnesses for the newly married couple were Miss Olga Berestoff and Hans Johansen, brother of the groom. Mr. Johansen is engaged in min- ing, and the bride and groom will make their home in Juneau. e B. AND P. W. C. MEETING A meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the City Council chamber. Tm- portant business is to come before the members and a large attend- ance is desired according to the announcement made by Mrs. Elsie Minch, secretary. —— .- ANNUAL DOUGLAS FIRE DEPT. EVENT TONIGHT! BE THERE! —adv. INSUR Allen Shattuck, I ne. Established 1898 Phone 16 UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS We Deliver ANCE Juneau, Alaska Meats—Phone 16 - Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS, | Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery PHONE 58, WINDOW CLEANIN PHONE 485 Process Served Alaska Detective A gency WM. FEERO, Manager Room 1, Shattuck Building Phone 2152 Confidential lnqu P. O. Box 968 SHE HAWN'T REASONABLE, | THE MATTER . ..YOU MR .GOOGLE - STOCK MARKET TURNS SPOTTY, SHGRT SES 0 |ALL SET FOR BIG i NIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT Leading Issues Move Slight-, - ly Along Narrow Range —Trading Is Dull NEW YORK, Sept. toaniEactions b thelationt seasioh tos (- (O tonignt s el ready for were spotty. Leading issues the pleasure of the large crowd I ¥ expected 3 row followed an extremely narro | After as many servings as are| range. Dullness ruled for the ses- sion. The close was moderately ir- regular. CLOSING NEW YORK, Sept. quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 20%, American Can 98%, 5, Anaconda 11%, Bethlehem Steel P 28%, Calumet and Hecla 3%, Cur-| tiss-Wright Kennecott 19, United States Steel 337%, Pound $4.967 SEWARD RESIDENTS WAY SOUTH ON ALEUTIAN PROMINENT SKAGWAYITES Miss Lois Jessen, E. F. Jessen, is editor of the Sew-| ard Gateway, and Otto Sandbeck, way resident, and Mrs. Ashley, ar- city editor of the Seward news- rived on Judge J. H. S. Morison, who Was | paper, on the Aleutian. Mining Location Nutices at Em- | pire office. NON'T WORRY, DANNY. T KNOW JUS' WHAT'S LOOK, DANNY, HERE ON PAGE 1059 .. "KOLLEGE KUT KLOTHES". BOY !! AIN'T YOU GONNA LOOK SWELL IN THAT OUTEMT 2 _ = SARAH WON'T = KNOw you it AN' LOOK TOO MUCH LIKE A HICK TO SUIT SAIRY.. C'MON« YOU AN' T ARE GOIN' DOWN TO TH' VILLAGE AN’ DO SOME SHOPPIN'_. | DOUGLAS | NEWS | Starting at 5 o'clock this even- |ing with the serving of dinner in ithe Eagles’ Hall, the annual three- |sided entertainment of the Douglas | Stock Volunteer Fire Department sched- 20.— T | y BILLE DE BECK | Douglas 'LL BE DADBURNED! HIGH=FALUTIN' UNDYWAR AN' REG'LAR MANUFACTERED. SHOES ! VLl LOOK ZACTLY LIKE ONE O' THEM TOURISTERS — Church Services Congregational Community Church Notices for tmis church column mwust be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning w guarantee change of germon topics, ete. i | {necessary to take care of all who| |come for the dinner, the card |party will then follow, at 8 o'clock. ‘Bul.h bridge and whist have been PRICES TODAY I. W. RISWOLD, Pastor 11:00 a.m—Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.—Preaching in Scandi- navian language. The general public is cordially Invited to anl services. arranged for with suitable prizes | &% 29—Closing (oro i for the high and low win- | St Luke’s Episcopal Chuarch ning scores. Card players from both sides of the Channel are ex- | ected to attend this event. Final part of the entertainment 2%, General Motors will be the big dance in the Nata- Harvester 0, jtorium following the card party at the F. O. E. Hall With the Revelers playing for the dance a fine time is promised all attending. | - American Power and Light International mon. - eee ——— ON ’ ARE HERE FOR VISIT whose father, Howard Ashley, prominent Skag- the Aleutian from the| passengers Lynn Canal city and will spend | |several days in Juneau. They are | |at the Zynda Hotel. B L0 SR L ' Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! are southbound e — GEORGE BROTHERS "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Douglas Catholic Church No services until November. 9:30 am—Holy Mass and ser- Benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament after the mass — e ANNUAL DOUGLAS FIRE DEPT. EVENT TONIGHT! BE THERE! —adv Mullen, in the U. S. Commissioner’s On the SPOT? @Rueintander DANCING SPECIAL! CONTESTS TONIGHT! R-E-1.-A-X TONIGHT WITH US! Gapitol Beer Parlors and Ball Room PEE WEE AND HIS ACES will furnish the dance music and you may dine, dance and be merry! PRIVATE Dl’\ING ROOMS FOR PARTIES, with Excellent Foods and Service Rheintandes to dine well and rest well at Scattle’s most ditsinguished ad- dress. Here, you will find all the modern hotel conveniences necessary to your complete com- fort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hos- pitality that are necessary fo a good hotel well operated. JAMES D. HARTY, Manager. Alaskan Headquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address Auk Bay Inn @ A special invitation is extended all Tonight lovers of Scandinavian Music. WINES LUNCHES BEER FREE DELIVERY Alaskan:Hotel Liquor Store Dave Holuej, Prop. Phone Single Q-2 rings ~— DISTRIBUTED BY ALASKA-RHEINLANDER DISTRIBUTORS For prompt service and immediate delivery of either Rheinlander draught or bottled beer PHONE 114—Femmer’s Dock. HAROLD L. STABLER, Local Agent IDEAL PAINT SHOP If I's Paint We Have It! '} PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster — —— | LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. | LOW PRICES! BEST SERVICE! BIG SAVINGS! HUB MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES MIKE PUSICH TELEPHONE 602~ FREE DELIVERY LIGHT O’ LIFE We all need lots of. Sunshine for a normal healthful life. Sunlamps used consistently will build | body resistance. | ASK ABOUT OUR RENTAL PLAN ® | Alaska éle(;tric Light and 1 Power Co. [ JUNEAU—8 DOUGLAS—18 3 OWL CABS Next to Bailey’s Cafe PHONE “THEY NEVER SLEEP” _.