The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 12, 1933, Page 2

— 4 D T members desired. " schluss” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1933 Fall Hats to Your Costume! Let a wee bit of Fall creep into your Wear one wardrobe now. emmncmg new velvet hats, and sece much sparkle it adds to your firsl willa YELLOW RIVER KEEPS RISING; DANGER GROWS One City Is Now Threater] ed with Destruction— Thousands Drown HANKOW, China, Aug. 12.—The[ | Yellow River is continuing fo zise Add Zest Notices wur vais churcn column must be received by The Empire aot later than 10 o'clock Saturday covery Act, We Do Our Part,” and of course a cordial invitation isj also extended the general public |and threatens to destroy Szehsul] on the south bank, 50 miles south | of Chengchow. The flood gates of the city are |closed and are holding the water ‘out at present while the populace | awaits relief. | Thousands are described as hang- ing on to any floating thing seek- ing safety. Thousands are *bd'hw;d Qu have drowned." - —— e HORSE PROVES:". BIG SURPRISE ng Ben Bobs Up as Ma- jor Threat in Ham- bletonian of these B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store ! | | 3 ; | z | | | CLEVELAND, Aug. 12. — King' Ben, pounding out viciory at North Randall track here in the first heat of the second race at the opening of the ‘“roaring grand”, circuit, has given horsemen a new element to enter into their calcu- lations over the rich Hambleton- ian to be run at Goshen, N. Y. - ) NAZI Dfi%TRINE IN TEXT BOOKS STIRS AUSTRIA By WADE WERNER VIENNA, Aug. 12—Education- al authorities of Ausiria are vising school histories as one way of helping Chancellor Engelbert Dolifuss’ campaign for perpetua tion of Austria’s independenc The movement had its motiv the fact that while Dollfuss was urging the people to resist the nazi doctrine of union with Germany, the books were preaching “au- to the young Language Pasves State Lincs Says one of th textbooks der the captions “Germany, tion and State”: “The territory inhabited by the German people is Germany, which is larger than the German reich. State and nation do’ not always occupy identical territory; the lan- guage boundaries of peoples selr dom coincide with state boundar- des. “And so great sections of Ger- man-speaking territory belong to foreign states. Even the union of the twd purely German states, the German reich and Austria, has not yet been attainable. “To be sure, the law of Novem- ber 12, 1918, which determined the form of the newly created Austrian republic, contained also the para- graph: t A CONSTITUENT UART OF THE GERMAN REPUBLIC’ “But the world war victors, particularly France, England and Ttaly, prohibited in the peace treaty the union of the two states; notwithstanding that all Germans fervently desire this ‘anschluss.’” Would Recall Austria’s Past Supparters of Dollfuss also point out that the textbooks have little to say about Austiria’s glorious past. ‘What irritates some of these crtics even more is the hammer- and-sickle motif in the present Austrian coat of arms, which is reproduced in some of the t books with the accompanying line: “Note the hammer and sickle.” In other words, the existing books contain passages which can be used as nazi propaganda by teachers inclined to sympathize with the anschluss movement, or as Marxist propaganda (‘‘note the hammer and sickle”) by teachers who lean to the left. “Get out your old history books and tell the children what Aus- trians achjeved in past genera- tions™ was the appeal Dollfuss re- cently made to parents. P . . e JOSEPH ZELKO DIES re- Na- Joseph Zelko, aged 75, a resi- dent of the north for more than 30 years, died at St. Joseph's Hos- pital at Fairbanks of protracted ailments incident to advanced ag2. For a number of years, Mr. Zel- ko had been engaged in the farm- ing industry. — o — VICTOR GILL WEDS Miss Sidonia Martens, of Persia, Towa, and Vietor Gill of Anchor- age, were 7recently marr®d in Seward. —_—————— NOTICE To Scoltish Rite Masons Special meeting TONIGHT (Sat- aurday) at 7:30 for Rose Croix de- gree work. Full attendance of —adv. un- t ‘GERMAN AUSTRIA IS ' A champion, will wed Nelson Hill, e ng! es, business man, but he'l it Che Growers H King Ben's showing apparently 4 rry Wl’y {15 & new triumph for Walter Gox, let hgfflmne her sports ureex: TRAVERSE CIT\ Mich,, Aug.' veteran trainer and reinsman. He 12—Cherry growers of this region ¥as traimed slowly all season and have reason to be happy. With a Although the colt showed well 30,000,000 pound crop going to the during 1932, horsemen -and fans packing plants this year, growers Dad not given the Good Time sta- are recelving three times the ble trotter much consideration. prices offered a year ago. | ~ Best Time of Day L R ; Believed to have little chance to beat.the two Hambletonian fa- | vorites, Spencer McElwyn and Sir | Raleigh, when a field af ten 2- Delate Cook, well-known in Oor- ycar—old aces recelved the word dova and the Prince William| “go” in the Matron Stakes at the Sound district was recently killed opening of the Grand Circuit here, by a falling rock while mining King Ben calmly out-raczd all his on Mineral Crzek near Vaidez. He rivals to win the first heat in 2:04 is survived by his wife and foster- 2-5. daughter, in Valdez, by a sister,! Harry Stokes, who held the Mrs. Sid Barrington, in Wrangell,' reins, was ordered by Cox not to and two sisters in California extend the fast-stepping colt, own- | T A g |ed by William H. Cane, since it| The tallest member of the for- performing cat San was his first start of the year. | est camps: in the swest is Spmuel prison, Califon clears' When the second heat got Carmack, 21, of Fort Worth, Tex., at 5 feet, 11% away ng Ben again led to the who'se a seven-footer. quarter pole, then threw a shoe, lost his stride, and was distanced. | Spencer McElwyn vindicated his | backers by winning the second and third heats, but in slower time than the first. Even Cox Optimistic FALLING ROCK KILLS tion, Cox declared of his colt, mighty good if he continues the way he.-has started.” ties to see how the colt stagks up before the $50,000 Hambletonian is run on his master's track at Go- | shen. —————— THE SCIENCE OF CHIROPRACTIC is not limited to a backache or nervousness as so many people suppose. The latest step in the advancement of the Science of Chiropractic is the invention of the Neurocalometer (which is leased by the Palmer School of Chiropractic), and chiropractors and patients alike are amazed at its unerring ac- curacy in locating nerve pressure. It verifies the proper place for adjustments and provides accur- ate knowledge as to whether nerve pressure has been released and in what degree. Svitchboard oontrolfimg_ Health and In this way the competent and scientific i application of Chiropractic has restored health to thousands of the sick and suffering after all other methods had failed. Chiropractic - adjustments = .according to Neurocalometer technic have removed the cause of dis-ease, of which the following is a partial list, with renewed health as the natural result. Acidests Appendicitis Asthma Bronchitis Children dis-eases Diabetes Eye Treubles Gall ‘Stones Hay Fever Goitre Headaches ‘Weart Trouble High Blood Pressure Kidney Trouble Lumbago Neutitis Rheumatism "Sciatica Stomach Trouble Fainting Spells Poor Cireulation The presentation of this advertisement at my office enmles the holder to one adjustment FREE. .‘;‘ g $5h 3 Leon Ensch Chtropractor PALMER SCHOOL. GRABL’ATE—-IQ Years Experience ‘HOURS=10-12 ‘and 28 Ovef’ First National Bank 3 PHONE 451 JUNEAU, ALASKA ! Dorothy Poynton, 18, women’s div- | Losing some of his habitual cau- { “His | chances for the Hambletonian are | There will be other opportuni-|* to consider the minister's idea of this much discussed act furthered by our President. As our ministry of music, Mrs. Mildred Stapleton ‘and Mrs. Hazel Ferguson will sing “I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes to the Sunday services Wil be held aH Hills" (Harker); Ted Keaton will Yl am. in the First Church of|gng seaver's “Just for Today”; and Christ, Scientist, Jumebu, on Fifth | ine’ Choral Prayer will be “Father nnd hs‘:‘;‘ Streets. The subject Will | rny Mysterious Presence Kneel- “Soul 3 ” S\mday School adjourned for| m“Organ Moments” begin at ten Suminer. Muty and provide a ten-minute m:x:f:lnfi::g m;w pm. — Testl- iperlod for quiet meditation while enjoying the soft and restful strains i chureh ;fi‘&fi.‘; “This foom 13 o e e b i . | come y the ‘The public is cordially invited to| 10:00 am —July was designated attend these services and visit the 25 vacation month. In August we reading room. | expect to note a returning interest 3 ., and attendance at this Sunday, T School hour, so that with Septem-; . —gy ber we may be ready to tindertake Public meetings: | our full program of work. Sunday—2:30 p.m. — - Sunday School—3:30 pm. ||, Holy Trinity Cathedral | morning to guarantee change of sermon topies. etc. f First Church of Christ, Scientist The Salvation Army II.ADH’AMOQWWMBMU £O0AL PATA [ j Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 12: | { Showers tonight and Sunday; gentle southeasterly winds. ‘Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest’y .. 30.03 5 86 s 8 Rain 4 am. today 3006 B2 97 Cldy Noon today 30,08 52 97 Rain CABLE: AND RADIO REPORTS 7 is AT e YESTERDAY | TODAY 3 , Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. p. velocity 24hrs. Weather 3! 6 Trace Cidy 48 0 Cldy 16 Pt. Cldy 0 Cldy 06 Cldy* 0 Pt. Cldy Cldy Rain Cldy Cldy Cldy Cidy Cldy ‘Cldy Rain Clear Ctear? 60 Clear 52 Cldy The barometric pressure is moderately low in the Interior and in Western Alaska. Tt is lowest in Bering 'Sea and Northeastern Alaska with showers in ‘portiofis of the Interior and porttons of Ber- ing Sea and moderate rain from Cordova to Prince Rupert. The pressure is moderately high from the eastern portion of the Gulf of Alaska to Oregon and Hawail. Temperatures were lower yester- day in the Interior except the Tanana vnuey & b Calm 0 w 4 i o Station Barrow Nome _.. Bethel . Fort Yukon Tanana Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul Dutch ' Harbor Kodiak Cordova Junéau . Sitka Ketchikan . Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco 36 36 58 58 50 62 56 68 54 iemp. temp. | temp. | . | i . 64 60 68 54 46 - 48 54 50 1 38 u 46 46 3 62 56 60 2 52 58 - N LN T TS 44 48 b4 50 42 38 44 46 46 48 51 49 56 60 52 56 60 50 2338IB33298R 23VSZg| a3gLs R I SMERTTES ethel Pentecosial Asscmbly | The VY. Rev. s E A SRR ) 3 CHARLES C. PERSONEUS, | 8:00 a.m—Holy Communion. Pastor. ; 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. | Sunday services: 10:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer and 11:00 am. — Morning worship. Sermon. 12:00 noon—Bible School. No evening service in Douglas. . 7:45 pm.—Evening service. Tuesday and Friday, 7:45 p.m.— Evangelistic Services. Everyone cordially invited to al | these services. s s et JUligy Resurrection Lutheran Charch ! B— . T n | Corner of Third and Main Streeis REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON. e 5| Pastor, The Lord’s Supper the first Sun “Phe Frienaly Church” 10:30 a.m.—Morning service. Pas- | day of each month. | il SR I 'Y ‘f “¥ tor's sermon subject, ‘“Budgeting First Preibyterhn ‘hurch b ) .L Your Light.” Miss Mathilda Holst | | E————— B | DAVID WAGGONER, Minister. lwu‘l sing at tomorrow’s service. i - i | Sunday services: 10:30 a.m.—Morning service. Sub- ject, “The Law of Growth.” II | | Peter 3:18 “But Grow.” | 11:30 am—Bible School. Lesson, ‘Hennah.” I Sam. 1:9-11, 24—28. 2:1-2. | 17:30 pm.—Evening service. Sub ject, “Be Strong.” Josh. 1:7. “Only | ; be thou strong.” (ship Hour. “The high mountain The Rev. Ezra J. Eg]y pastor of SHOW field, rigid and firm and| | Calvary Presbyterian Church of white, clings to the thought that Riverside, California, will bring 1tS God-given destiny is forever to' greeungs from the Calvary people, bear witness to an outward white- ' i to the congregation, You are cor- 3 {dially invited to worship with us., |SurPrise that God had for it the " gz | Wholly different destiny of being a Catholic Charch mountain torrent, strong and crystal Church of the Nativity c'cau and free” This service will' E help each member of the family Fifth and Gold Streets Rev. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, S.J., | there is in following God’s will. Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Are August 13—Tenth Sunday after You among the many who are say-/ Pentecost. |ing that there are too many hypo- 8:00 am.—Holy Mass and In- Crites in the church? If you have structions. isaid it or thing it you are invited, | 10:30 am—Holy Mass and Ser- to this service in which the psstor mon, followed by Benediction of Will take for his subject “Hypo- | the Most Blessed Sacrament. jerites.” Your attendance at this | Monday, August 14, Virgil of service may help some one else to | Assumption, a day of fast and ap- follow the true light. | stinence; Tuesday, August 15, Feast!. Satisfy the desire of your heart \of the Assumption, a holiday of to know God better by investing , Obligation; Wednesday, August 16, 'an hour of your Sabbath day {Feast of St. Joachim, and Satur-|His house. | day, August 19, Feast of the Most H———————seemeq Pure Heart of Mary, are days of | 1 I'special devotion. Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church “The church with the cordial wel- come.” Fourth and Seward Streets Rev. HENrkY n. CROSS 10:30 to 12:00 a.m.—Family Wor- o ) Corma.r Second and Franklin Sts. Northern Light Presbyterian a, VERNON GYES, Pastor Church | “Where hungry souls are i RS L satisfied.” Franklin at Fourth | Sababth services each Saturday |REV. JOHN A GLASSE, Minister afternoon. Mrs, Trevor Davis, Ofganist 1:00 p.m.—Sabbath School. “Where Welcome and Worship 2:00 pim.—Services. Meet” — “Mutual brotherhcod means mu-| »Advertisements ‘W '“ »world tual service"—this church is inter- B ested not so much in the number | of services we hold as in the qual- | ity and degree of service we render. May we have the pleasure of fel-: lowshipping in worship this Sun-| day, and of sharing the help which, the service affords? ‘ 11:00 am.—A special xnvltlt.ion _chumber of Commerce to attend this service, when the minister's | | subject will be “The- National Re- Tonight MANDARIN BALL ROOM “REVELERS” | Juneau Cash Grocery CASH AND CARRY Corner Second and Seward Free Dehver) “Phone 58 ness, until one day it finds to its! tc find the hupplness and joy mu, Seventh Day Adventists <~ 3 3 ITs Low PmCED’ A GENEI}AL'ELECTRIC This new model gives you 100, percent General Electric Qualit the fowest price in G-E Washer history . . . Easy to operate, it will soon pay for itself out of savings in laundry bills. See it at our store foday . . . or fet us demonstrate it in your home. "$5.00 Down $5.00 Monthly FEATURES Aeatninain Aoy Agitater Enamel Tub Aluminum Lid Safety Wril Trouble-free oof | E Motor aterpre di ¢ Alaska Electric Light-& Power Co. Juneau 6 Douglas 18 REMEMBER—The 12th Annual Southeastern Alaska Fair, Sept. 13, 14, 15, 16 DRAUGHT BEER Ll R Juipment Block Tin Pipe” Rubber Beer Hooe Pumps ' Chromium Plated Beer Faucets Gas Reguh@ors : { Cai g alin Double Distrihutor, Valves Plated Pwm_c Ou(fm i We have' in our ‘organizatio Mr. Ahlerw, Mr. Blker and Gee Bee; all! old-time plumbers who thoroughly understand the installation of Beer Equipment and the handling of block tin plfi;z If you want a real good jobdnstalled as it should be Phone 34. ) RICE & AHLERS CO: ~_Plumbings, Heatjng and Sheet Metal “We tell you in advance wlnuhjcb will cost” Ckmmxum to You Begin and End at th GauMdtverywmhn: QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING * Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales _PHONE 39 Deliyeries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 _101d Papers for Sale at Empire Office