The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1934 BARNErY ‘6OO0GEE AND SPARK PLUG FOR A BULL FIGHT - PLE ARE R HEA 2Y5|DE VE\_g‘:N: THIS IS A FINE TIME TO GET SENTIMENTAL - 1 GUESS, THAT WAS TELLIN \T TO HIM —~ NOwW WE CAN === Y YEARS ,AQT[:R / ThF is the second of a daily series of six articles picturing conditions 20 years after the JIM that started the World war was fired, June 28, 1914. LOUVAIN, Bélgium, Jime 21.— Out of the ashes of old Louvain, sacked by the Germansiin 1914 a new city has arisen. Stately buildings and broad thor- oughfares have obliterated the cars of war, though the memor- of that fateful August are on the minds of many nhabitants. . wa~ 20 years ago this August 19 that -th> “ihvaders swepi into thc city 2nd was on the seventh pation that whole aflame, civilians thg ngs” were :ndd for a wesk. Ma- gecmmanded whole and‘ the sword de- city’s treasures; house- red in their rooms. last, on September 2, the firing ceased, 1,120 houses sit- uated in the center of the city had been burned; more than 100 per- sons of all ages and both . sexes had been killed, and many of the glories of Louvainh.iwere gone. Louvain Library Burned St. Peter’s cathedral, Communal théatre . . Institute for Commercia.l and Con- cular scimge{ .. . the Académy of Fine Arts . . . the Court—com- pletely destroyed or seriously dam- rzed. The famous librafy 'of 'Louvain vniversity had been burned to the yround and with it its prickldss treasures, manuscripts, first edi- tions, incunabula, ‘and ‘& Uhique :cllection of religious and sclgntuic works. by Now, 20 years later, have been healed. Chief pride of modern Louvain is the new HNbrary, designed by ‘Whitney Warren and built largely with American’ funs, Wwhich ‘occu- pies the east side of the Place du Peuple. The stacks of the library now hold more than 750,000 books, com- pared with the 350,000 burned, and a steady flow of modern and ancient books continues to arrive. Some come from Germany, as provided by the Versailles treaty. Through the intervention of an in- ternational committee, another an- nual supply is insured. The 1500 incunabula, the series of successive editions of the Bible, the ynique collection of Jesuitica, 950 manuscripts and other ancient documents have been replaced only in part, but to date the library the scars War plundering rcached a high pifch at Lcuvain in the summer of 1914. Beautiful build- ings were cacked and fired . . . pricelec: treasurcs were destroy- ed . . . sccres*of horror-strick- 2 wgre killed, The pascing ¢f 20 years brings a new Louvain, risen from its charred remains. As this re- cent photograph indicatcs, the physical scars are gcne. lowns approximately 800 incunabula. Nations Contribute 8ix hundred of these were pro- vided by' Germany, together with | several hundred manuscripts. One datés to the eleventh century. France and Britain together pro- vided more than 100,000 books. Ja- pan’s * contrigbution, estimated to be wotth 2,000,000 yen, includes the Minn collection. Besides its library, néw Louvain prides itself on the complete res- toration of its Collegiate church of St. Peter and the repair of the fourteenth cen: tury “Drapers’ Hall.” Caesar’s Camp Loufdin’s colorful history, mark- | long before the| World war; dates back to the time| ed by violence 9f Julius Caesar. "It is recordéd in local tradition that Caesar once established a camp there. Not' until ‘the eleventh century, however, did it assume real im- portance, becoming the residence of the dukes of Brabant. Louvain | then''was ‘te’‘eentez of the wool| trade in central Belgium. When its trade decreased, Lou-! vain became famous as a capital | of learning and has remained so. Tomorrow—Yyres. Anchorage, Alaska. June 6, 1934, Notice is hereby given that Byron E. Benson, entryman, has made| findl proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage 07817, for a tract ‘of land ' located along’ the Glacier Highway about 16 miles from the Town 6f Juneau, Alaska, longitude 134° 35° W. Latitude 58° 23" 507 ;l‘mlembaoed in' U. 'S Survey No. S now in the ‘flles of ‘the U. S, Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protést is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Al- aska, ‘within' the period of. publica- uon]or thirty days thereafter said dnal proof will be - gecepted final ‘certificate issued. e GEO. J. LOVE, Register. First publication, June 27, 1934, Last publication, August 22, 1934, fifteenth century/ together with his witnesses Clenind F. MeNutt and Mons And.- | rson all of Juneau, Alaska, and lt’ TYEE SCOUT IS % HERE ON TRIP; HAS 2 ABOARD | fu Eight of Party Were Dele- gates to International Jamboree Last Year The Sea Scout motorship Tyee Scout, under the leadership ot Capt. Stoart P. Walsh, officer com- manding and pilot, and Capt. The- odore C. Lewis, master, arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with a group of Seattle Sea Scouts, dugmented by 'a few drawh from other Northwestern cities. Officers of Party of Seattle, which also includes the Boy Scouts of Alaska, and Capt. Lewis is Sea Scout Director at Se- attle. John Mills, steward of the Tyee Stoiit on'this voyage, is mm,e of the Sea Stout ship John Paul Jones, based at Seittle. Walsh, were members of the North- | western United States delegation to | the International Boy Scout Jam-' boree, held last summer in God-| olloob Hungary, of Portland; Harry Euler, land; Stimson Bullitt, Seattle; \aule and Joseph DesChamps, Spo- \‘(a.ne Ship’s Roster The roster of the Tyee Scout is as follows: { attle, master; | steward; Jess' 'Kennedy, Seattle, purser; Owen Matthews, carpenter; Bill Cagan, assistant steward. Seattle, | ! X1l IR Y] Capt. Walsh is Scout Executive! Six of the boys, as well as Capt.; | Watfs, Seattle; Fowler Martin, Se-| | Stuart P. Walsh, Seattle, O. C.| |and pilot; Theodore C. Lewis, Se-| John Mills, Seattle, | Portland, | ‘ UNTIL F lSHNG CON OUR STATION WILL Iflarry Euler, Portland, mate; Dudd Smith, Ketchikan, Q. M. Harry Goeller, Klamath Falls; Mil- ton Baxley, Seattle; Harry Abel, Seattle; Jerry Sheldon, Spokane; David Ernst, Seattle; Stimson Bul- litt, Seattle; Dudley Burchard, Se- attle; Dan Mahoney, Ketchikan. Pcrt Watch Bill Watts, Seattle, mate; Allen Barduhn, Seattle, Q. M.; 'Henryy Jackson, Seattle; John McKeeshan, Seattle; Fowler Martin, Seattle; Richard Moore, Seattle; Robert Al- | ton, Seattle; Edgar Lile, Seattle; ‘Joseph Deschamps, Spokane; Mel-‘ ville Monheimer, Seattle. Due Back June 6 ‘The Tyee Scout left Seattle Mon- day, June'12, and must be back there by Friday night, June 6. For that reason, many stops have been shorter than they might have desired, and they have been forced to cut Skagway out of their itin- erary completely. The Sea Scouts will leave Ju- ‘neau either this evening or early tomorrow morning. Poits of call have been Vancou- ver, Nanaimo, Prince Rupert, Ket- | chikan, Wrangell and Juneau. They will call at Petersburg on the way south. | MODERN BEAUTY SHOP 403 Goldstein, Bldg, Phone 357 Avice CLARK “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” J { . | “Juneau’s Own Store” || LR Y] QN SUNDAYS VEFAYS JUNEAU, ALASKA it \. %Ry <3\ largest By BXLLE DE BECK " HELLO, Doc — Hcome up Quiek-{ T WANT Vou suu.s INSURANCE MAN FROM PORTLAND ON CHARLOTTE T.J. Swivel Declares Long-| | Mayor A. E. Goetz arrived home shml')e St;"kj %tra‘;legled !last night on the Princess Char- ortland 1ra | DOUGLAS | iy | e ]‘MAYOR GOETZ RETURNS | FROM GRAND LODGE; HAD \ FINE TRIF TO SOUTH ing which he attended the Masonic Grand Lodge at Tacoma as dele- T. J. Swivel, of Portland, Ore-!gate from Gastineaux Lodge No. gon, and Mrs. Alice Swivel and 134 ang also visited a short time Mrs. Ellen Sherlock of San Diego,! with his parents in Oregon. Cal, are round-trippers on the Stgns of an upward trend in Princess Charlotte. | business are manifest, Mr. Goetz Mr. Swivel 1s connécted with the said, but the strike situation is Travelers' Insurance Company in!bad, and there ‘is little probability Portland, with offices opposite the|cf an early settlement ‘unless thé United States National Bank. He Federal Government steps in, as sdid’ that business had been fairly|it appared to him. The weather good in Portland this spring, al-|was fine all the time he was south, though' it went by spurts, but stat-| he said. ed that the Jongshore strike has| —,——— aldiost killed commercial activity BACK FROM SPRINGS in that city. From his office windows, he can look across at the Bank, one of the! in Portland, afid he de- Mike Reisner returned yester- ! cay by plane from ‘Tenakee Springs | where he has been vacatloning for BARGAIN SALE “A (‘hum'e of a lifetimie’ 16 own " a that is. lacge enough, ifi.desired; te pradnen revenue ! through -rent of spare: rooms, & .49 convert into an apartment heuse. .« . Melseth 8-réom frame house, near 6th and Kennedy.: Streets;, together with fueniture, stoves, fixtures,” household: equipment,; dook- W ing utensils, in fact everything that is in.the ' house, except personal clothmg Terms: Purchase price 34»,00000 pay- able:$1.000:00 cash dowa, balance -at , the rate of $50 ‘per month with 8‘/6 interest ‘on deferred: payments. i . Don’t overlook this barg.,am in Juneau real estate. LN 0 ® Alaska Personal Service ‘A gents 206 Seward Building | lotte from a brief trip south dur-{i " Attentlon : -m- tlared that where two policemen Were kept all the 'time before the strike started' to keep cars from double-parking, it was possible now to obtain parking space any time. the past month. He reports hav- ing been benefitted greatly by the | baths there. He expects to return [Lo the Springs after the Fourth/| | for ‘going by way of Lake Tahoe, and| DITIONS REMAIN CLOSED another visit. Mrs. Swivel and Mrs. Sherlock drove to Portland from San Diego, = have experienced a most enjoyable trip, especially as this is their first to Alaska. Mr. Swivel made one previous visit rorth in 1906, when | instead of getting rich, he lost his staké in Fairbdnks, end departed | poorer but wiser. ‘The party plans to make me West ‘Taku Arm side trip from | Carcross. ————— In California there are 1362 ele-| | mentary school districts in which on]y one (,eacher is emiployed. ITALIAN- FRENCH :DINNERS with wine if desired DAILY—A full tourse dinner you will enjoy for 75 cents. Gastmeau Cafe Gastinedu Hotel SENIRININREIRREINANERRNITERARANRIRRSARENRANAT ‘WPROVE Pyl NION OIL IMPORTANT MEETING] IN CITY HALL Tonight at 7:30 o’Clock E ] MATTERS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO EVERY TROLLER WILL BE DISCUSSED BE SURE TO ATTEND for gaie at apers mplre H>RAY! We feel TWO YEARS DON'T be surprised if you dance with joy yourself' whent you see how our Zoric dry eleaning rejuvenates those drab suits and droopy dresses. Brings a newdike luster to silks and satins. Brightens the ¢olor. Gives: a new-like softness to woolens and worsteds. And never leaves a tiny trace of odor. The price? That’s another plemnt surpnse. st LASKA UNDRY .nl|"||||||||||||""|||||||||||||||"|||| II|ilII||II|I||IIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIII IIIllllII||IIIIIIIlIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIhy LER RV T PR ST LT T TR DEEP TR PP TP P FEERE PR T B T PE T IR T PEETNERIBERTNLRTBEE: I