The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY JUNE 26, 1934. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG _ YOU === XR KK === COME BACK HERE — von._lr BELONG |~ This is the first of a series of six daily articles picturing conditions 20 years after June 28, 1914, when the shot that started the World War was fired. L SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia, June 26. —Banners fluttered gaily in Sara- | jevo 20 years ago June 28. It was “Vidovdan,” known to the Serbs. This year the counterpart of erica’s Fourth of July and ‘Memorial - Day is expected to be celebrated with restraint, for Eu- rope harbors bitter memories of that 1914 heliday when an assassin killed Archduke Franz Ferdinand the greatest holiday R A 19 - year-cld assassin put Sarajeve into screaming head- lines when he killed the Arch- duke of Austria in 1914. That event touched off a fuel-soaked Eurcpe . . . war fcllowed. Sara- jevo is quieter today but the place where the assassination occurred (arrow indicates spot) ‘ is still printed out. The sketch ‘ shews an artists’ conception of | the Kkilling. | | in Sarajevo and touched off the World War. Then Sarajevo — pronounced | “Sah-Rah’-yay-vo” was the seat {of the Bosnian diet under Austro- Hungarian administration. Today it is the capital of Bosnia, which| united with Serbia and other| Slavic districts to form in 1918 the ; xingdom now known as Yukoclavia. | Killing In Fcurteenth Century “Vidovdan,” « by 1914, nad ab- sorbed all the patriotic fever of| the Serbs. On that day in 1389, when Serbia | was being attacked by the 'I‘urks.! a Serbian prince slipped through T THERE YOU ARE, MY BULSY WuLSY - AH,AH - NOW BEHAVE YOURSELF --- LOOKIT HIM NOW, BARNEY JUS LIKE A LAMB — I HATE THE THOWGHT OF FIGHTIN/ HIM — LITTLE BULSY = WULSY == | the Turkish lines, offered’ his ser- vices to Sultan Murad—and, when he gained admittance to the Turk, stabbed him to death. It has been said that the Bos— | ntan schoolboy who shot Franz | Ferdinand was guided in part by the legend which grew up from the Turk's assassination. An equally significant, if less dramatic, Vidovdan was the one 15 years ago when the treaties ending the World War were signed. They gave Serbia’s successor—Yugoslavi —new territory many times its own size and permitted it to ab- sorb a population twice as large as Serbia’s. Cathedral Services This year there will be services for fallen Serbian heroes in the Serbian Orthodox cathedral in Bel- grade, and all other churches in the land'will hold similar services. The King may speed to the Bel- grade cathedral in one of his Am- erican ecars;, or he may attend ser- vices at the private chapel of his summer palace in Dedinje. In Srajevo there will be special Vidovdan drills by the “Sokols”, gymnastic organization, ‘Whatever the cele Franz Perdinand’s assassination and of the World War's real be- ginning. Twe Attempts On Life The chduke, nephew of Em- | peror Franz Joseph and heir to his throne, rode along a street with his wife. Sarajevo He was there to inspect the troops and as he : motored from the maneuvers to luncheon in the city, a bomb was hurled at his car. It fell short wounding an officer. The cortege moved on. Less than an hour later, as the archduke’s car backed out of a narrow street, 19-year-old Gavrilo Princep fired twice with deadly ac- curacy. The first shot struck the rations in § ( Sarajevo, the world will mark June & 128 as the twentieth anniversary of YA SORTA LIKE HIM, HEY ? . WELL. DoniT 'GET Too CH\.\MMY WITH THE | PEOPLE MIGHT THlNK IT WAS FRAME up - : SKAGWAY PAIR WED THURSDAY Miss Dorothy LaVern Sim-| ong Marries J. Sheleby ——Honeymoon on Louise SKAGWAY, Alaska, June 25.— (Special Correspondence) Dorothy LaVern Simons and Jos+ eph Sheleby were united in mar- {riage Thursddy afternoon, June 21, | in @ very pretty wedding at’the home ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Simons, * parents of the bride, in Skagway. The wedding was’'a quiet affair; — Miss | The Rev. Warren Griffith per- formed the ceremony, and Mr. and | Mi¥s. Walter Wilson attended the | bridal couple. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served. Mrs. Elmer van assisted in the dining room. | Mrs. Sheleby was a member of |the 1034 graduating class of Skag- | waysHigh School, and Mr. Sheleby, who, was formerly of Pittsburgh, | Pa., ‘has been a resident of Skag- | way, for some time. The newly-married couple left on'the Princess Louise for a honey- moon trip ih the States, after| which they plan to return and make their home in Skagway. e ESCOLA HAS OPERATION Henry Bscola, who entered St. Granstrom and Mrs. James Sulli- STREET REPAIRS TO BE CGMPLETED SOON City employees now engaged in bulkhead, fill and repair work on Gastineau Avenue should soon com- plete the job, according to Olaf Torkelson, City Street Commis- sioner. Another bit of city eon- struction which has been put under |way and is progressing satisfactor- ily is the new sewer on Tenth Street where the fill is to be made for the Douglas Island Bridge ap- preach e —— ;DOL(.LA\ MAYOR RETURNING | A. E. Goetz, Mayor of Douglas, {who has been south attending a | fraternal conclave; 18 a passenger for his home aboard ‘the steamer with ‘only’ the 'immediate family |Ann's Hospital last week, was op- | Princess Charlotte due this even- and a few friends in attendance. 'eut.ed upon yesterday mo ..IIIIIIIIIllllIIllflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII|I|IIIIII||||||||IIIIIIIIII| H’RAY! We feel TWO YEARS YOUNGER REEsEEsE TINEEEEREEE archduke's throat and the second : felled his wife. On July 24 Austria charged Ser bia with fomenting the affair, for | both Princep and the man who threw the bomb were Serbians. Austria demanded that Serbia ac- cept the collaboration of the Aus- tro-Hungarian government “in the suppression of the subversive movement directed against the in- tegrity of the monarchy.” Then—War The Austrian’ minister at Bel- grade termed Serbia's response in- sufficient. He departed, and on July' 28 Austria declared war on Serbia. Soon mnearly all ' Europe 'was marching to a war which ‘eventu- ally drew the United States to arms and became the greatest conflict in history. HonasaRian 5 FEEr— EYEEEEEYINNIENENERENEEERENRRNEEN DON’T he surprised if you dance with joy yuu.rsvlf when you see how our Zoric dry cleaning rejuvenates those drab suits and droopy:. dr(- ises. Brings a new-like luster to silks and satins. Brightens the color. Gives a new-like softness to woolens and worsteds. And never leaves a tiny trace of odor. The price? That’s another pleasant surprise. YOUR SALE SALE NOW oti GUr- g item of our Ilue of its However, 0f sourse, NO EXCHANGES | & powne n,h-m.m.nmmu BEETIIETEEESEIETRSSININEETRENERESRESNIRERINAN RS RS RN RS RN TR R TR SN TR N ARERNERAETRANS AT N RANNARREERES BARGAI SALE A chance of a lifetime to own a home that is large enough, if desired, to produce revenue through rent of spare rooms or to convert, into: an apartment house. Melseth 8-room frame house, near 6th :md Kennedy Streets, , together with furniture, stoves, fixtures, household equipment, cook- ing utensils, in fact everything that is in the house, except personal ('lothing Terms: . Purchase, price $4,000.00; pay- able $1.000.00. cash down, bul-mce at the rate of $50 per month with 8% interest on deferred payments. Don’t overlook this bargain in Juneau real estate. [ ] Aldska Personal Service A gents 206 Seward Building Attention ! wr [ ] [ ] IM P ORT A NT MEETING! IN CITY HALL Wednesdday Evening, 7:30 ° o MATTERS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE T0 EVERY TROLLER WILL BE DISCUSSED BE SURE TO ATTEND § and conhmung unhl the evening o utocfs of Summer merclundue at less than NO. REFUNDS v aP Y .‘—nww Tomaoryg { “Tomorrows btyles' Today” ] wy juiy 3"' we are pncmg every 2118 Are | valpe, attfieéiunnc Sale prices . . ., . terms are duk CREDIT IS GOOD IF YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.” - NO APPROVALS