The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 17, 1934, Page 2

e g GERMANY’S OLD MAN No. 1-—Von Hindenburg Saw Empire Bern | SSSEIE Save on Summer Clothies BE SUITED VARIED PROGRAN 70 BE BIVEN BY NUSICIANS HERE U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., July 17: Frobably showers tonight and Wednesday;moderate southeastly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather (4 pm. yesty 2038 69 s sw 1 cldy — |4 am. today 2071 52 92 SE 14 Rain Noon today 2081 59 53 SE 10 cidy everal quuest Numbers CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Included in Nowell-Reep CiEEm e TN 3 ) A DAY Concert This Evening : Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. { of the German empire. He | $1.00 yard S it barmy, . and he daw it | 100000 men. | i 8 v By Sl o o Paul Ludwig Hans Anton von| terg &t - Tannenburg; he who Block wood and klindling. Phone i transferred to the western front,!358. —adv, : R . Daily Cross-word Puzzle 3 ¢ A _ Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 9. Cut of pork i v,y : 10, Assist ; 3 1. Tufln;ht: the | f TRV TR NP TELI, gl itk L it s Ry 1 w 16. Ocean ‘Manmnc, M. 47 11 13 2Mm o 18. Kind of bird . DIRINGER AND (s = & s i i oo & ! Rodenberg, AL ... 38 6 9 350 %, City fn N i McLaughlin, AL, ... 28 2 7 3250 e e 26 Suiep i ERSK‘NE TAKE Snow, AL." 5L B 12 23| onlioeq win assult o daes | R i B2 e 1 J. Orme; E. # : 1: 1: ‘g: gerous weapon, Julian: Agutho; local z 2. Fare 5 : A s 1 1 me|THiDinO, WhaUEX hakehedis gre{ % * ERo e DRUP |N RAGE M Soaddon. AL 48 7 9 14| iminery hearing before Judge J. F. gr, 3L Writer of na- M. Mgpdden, AL 8 T 8 24 yiyen in the United Ststes Gom- | 83, Ditaloian o | Coughln, M. .- 38 % 3 jag |missione’s Courbiat 3pum todsy.) . : . . Blake & " 48 8 8 aep|,Aduina was mrrssted eariy: Bun- 36" Corroaea Rivals Still One-Two in|znien B 2 ¢ |l mording e Koot o 3. Theretare | : 56, .3 5 ped dstrom. 42, Tumultuous Batting but Averages |Converse, M. ... 38 3 3 T\ 5" saia 110 have resisted: arrest | o nt 3 W;gu;:g;; & pydicorder Show Decline gl | >129 and attacked Mr. Lundstrom with ! B Eebous & i gy . Schmitz, M. . 'a pocket knife. l . LN meg.l’;xeclkl: 5 u‘;la nzq 46, ’r-..u‘ Srass Diringer and Erskine, who both The' officer" &nockied ! 'the 'knife | i ton ® . !o‘:‘an'auon :‘5:% B 41, Uncooked 1, suffered heavy slumps in batting E “ Bfipon onq 49, Mourntul T last week, continued one and two DOUB mn%lt llm PO & Emglu state: in the race of the City League | sluggers, it was announced today The asseult:charge was filed against by Ed. Mize, official scorer. Tt him yesterday. * -+ & American Legion’'s hard-hittin, i TEartS T 1 . backstop was just two points ahead &7 T4 HEVBEIG o GET YOURSELF A SUIT! nicely tailored suits. e (et P 2 ONE GROUP SILK DRESSES, priuts and plain colors . . . values to We have marvelous values in well made, You should see them! $14.50, sizes to 44 . . . CLEARANCE—$7.95, % WOMEN BLOU S Skirts Values to $5 NOW $ and Wool Flannel ll SSILK | 00 I'TES WOMEN’S SILK SUMMER SKIRTS White and pastel shades, Va nes to $4.95—Clearance, $2. 45 COTTON BLOUSES—$1.00 GIRLS' BLUE AND KHAKI MIDDY BLOUSES 75 cents RAYON FLAT CREPE—Regular 85¢ yard Lieutenant ven Hindenburg, that led to supreme command of the armies of the Fatherland. Paul Von Hindenburg, whom the coming ‘of the A. E. F. Carol Beery Davis, whose expert and sympathetic playing is highly praised. Juneauites always appreciate the rare appearances of Mr. Nowell, whose artistry on the violin is well known and those who have had the visits to this city will not miss an-| other appearance of this talented and dramatic singer, In speaking of her present trip is a pleasure to sing again for the people of Juneau, as nowhere have I found audiences whose warmth and responsiveness is greater.” Tickets for the coneerts arc on' sale at the Family Shoe Store, the opportunity of hearing Miss Reep’s|_ rich contralto during her previous| I'THREE APPLICANTS | to Juneau Miss Reep declared, “It| Delightfully varied is the musical" Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather progr t> be presented by Miss Barrow 36 36 | 32 32 20 [} “Cldy Ellen Reep and Willis Nowell who Nome 58 58 | 50 50 4 or 1 Cldy appear this evening in the first| Bethel 46 42 | 32 32 8 06 Rain ol two concerts to be held at :hevl-‘anbflnks 6 76 | 50 50 4 02 Cldy Presbyterian Church. Among the Dawson 4 63 | 50 50 4 10 Clay well known composers whose work |St. Paul 48 48 | 44 44 4 0 Cldy will be represented are Handel,|Dutch Harbor 50 50 | 46 43 8 04 Cldy Verdi, Mendelssohn, Rachmaninoff, | Kodiak . 58 58 | 40 40 6 0 Clear Hauser and others. By special re-|Cordova . 66 62 | 50 50 [ 08 Clear ! quest Mor Min Lille Moe and Mot Juncau e T8 69| BRIV B2 Mald 4 Rani Kveld will be included in one group| Sitka . 68 — | 51 —_ — .20 Pt. Cldy by Miss Reep. Ketchikan 62 54 | 50 54 4 .66 Cldy Those who have been looking for- | Prince Rupert ... 58 56 | 50 52 12 51 Cldy | ward to the first public appearance|Edmonton . . 8 8 | 48 50 4 0 Pt.Cldy |of Miss Reep and Mr. Nowell this|Seattle e 66 | 58 58 6 08 Cldy | season, will be delighted to know, Portland. ... oot S 2 | 60 62 4 08 Cldy that their accompanist will be Mrs.|San Franecisco . 68 64 | 53 56 0 0 Cldy The barometric pressure is moderately low over Alaska except the Arctic oast and Aleutian Islands, and rising throughout the Tewgitory except northern Bering Sea. It is lowest from Seward Peninsula to interior Canada with scattered showers over much of Alaska. The pressure is moderately high from the Pacific States westwad. Temperatures have risen in the Interior and on Seward Peninsula. “Tomorrow's Slytel Today” TAKING BAR TESTS BEFORE BOARD HERE With three applicants for admis- sion to the bar examinations, the ” | Territorial Board of Law Examin- | l’l ok 4 1) ers yesterday opened its summer | session here with Attorney General | James S. Truitt and R. E. Rob-| 2n eager young officer recently graduatcd’ from military ‘schcol, stcpped on the first rung of the military ladder during the Austro-German war of 1866, a ladder held Allied armies at bay until Snap Shop, Zynda and Gastineau Hotels, Butler Maurp, Juneau Drug and Race's Drug Stores. The program to be presented to- | night follows: Ombrai Mai Fu (from Xerxes (Vio- lin obligato) . Handel Come and Trip It ..Handel | ertson in attendance. | Those taking the tests are:| Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann of this city, Donald D. Brindle and Karl Draeger, Ketchikan, - THE REV. JOHN A. GLASSE “Juneau’s OQwn Store” On Sale for 65¢ yard BEAU BARK SILKS uml PROMENADE PRIN —Regular $ NOVELTY COTTON DRESS FABRICS —20c yard a ular promise. When he left school £ R e Pl - Fas p::s Gu vgrsa\’i\:llesx ‘in ,lflnbow)‘“ ’: at 12 to enter a military academy, | o e 2 erman ' Emplre was BOIN—2| i ooptificate’ mentioned he had| young Prussian officer having his WOMEN'S COTTON PORCH PAJAMAS AND SMOCKS — Va;l';;és to CHILDREN’S BEDSPREAD unusual values $2.95 y ) P : & LOUS NOW $2.45 WOMEN’S KNIT BLOUSETTES Values to $2.50 NOW $1.45 DRESS TAFFETAS \D SUMMER SILKS of the star pitcher and batter of the Bills. Nowell, Vet -outfielder, was still SPECIAL $2.50, Now $1.95 $3.50—Clearance, $1.00 RAYON LONG SPORT HOSE, 50c values, 3 for $1.00 for Spec RUFFLED cURTAiNs $3.50 values the people call “Herr Alte"— “Phe Grand Old Man"—had a vital' part in the rise and fall the people to lead their re- public. His story, which is that of the natiom, is told in a series of five daily articles, of which this is the first. (By Associated Press) He was there in the hall of Mir- first taste of glory. A hero of the World war, the shadow ‘of his might has lain over Germany through the entire post- war ' period. Chancellors have come and gone £40, . machine guns have pointed grimly ‘from street corners. v the mark skyrocketed and crashed AR array of cliques, militarists, monarchists, leftists, rightists, ceng trists, socialists, communists, and. finally, the mazis clamored in the political market place for power. And through it all, one man alone retained the faith and hero- worship of the German people— Paul von Hindenburg—he who was made field marshal after his vie- ial—$2.95 pair {long long of military men. But his war machine, mightiest | in history, became by another act at Versailles an army restricted to Beneckendorf and von Hindenburg was born October 2, 1847, son of a Prussian army officer, scion of a| He went into the army as a matter of course. Tt has been said that as a school- boy he did not show any partic- failed to come up to requirements in mathematics, a branch regard- ed as especially necessary for a military career. His otherwise good | behavior, the certificate recounted, was marred by “talking too much in school.” tin, German, French and geo- graphy was just enough for pass- ing marks. L LEGION OF THE MOOSE NO. 25 Will meet Tuesday, July 17th, at 8 o'clock. All members requested to be present. Lunch. S. A. HARVEY, —adv. Great North Moose, WOOD FOR SALE % TImAT in second place with Livingston | ALASKA TAKES: FIRST A1 A7 Elks’ third sacker, close behind him in fourth place. Thirteen players are listed in the week's 300 class. McAlister, C. MacSpadden and Garn being the new members. ‘The averages for players hitting 100 or more in eight games re- leagsed by Mize today are as fol- lows: & £l Pet. 409 sasBsEsgesugeR 5 - SHIPMENT OANNED :SAEMON* OF nl:slm' stuol Douglas Fisheries € m m their first shipment of the ‘season yesterday afternoon when the S.8. Alaska took on 2088 cases -of ‘sal- mon for the south. ‘Phree:ithou- sand’ cases of empty cans and eases besides 16 tons of general: freight| , were first unloaded here from the 18 24 .407] Alaska. 13 20 .364 ——— 12 19 359 NEW RESIDENTS 3 171 awm 8 10 .345| Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodman and 320 two children have taken up tem- 16 16 320|porary residence in Douglas and terson, 8 10 313|are located in the Catholic par-{underwent the unpomlon .,¢ two 4 9 310|sonage. Mr. Goodman has a fox |fingers, left 'St. m‘- ww 12 19 .309|farm in the vieinity of Funter Bay. The family resided here for one summer about five years ago. | | Taku; c Carl!Wisth, " ‘Beattld; Mrs . . o e 0 L le o © M THEWOTMLE ¢ ¢ o LI B B LN 2 I Stock, lnuhlhlc" 7@ eHiafin, P Kirmse-8mith, ‘Skagway; Tomas Tomlinson, Junéaw l: H mmm ~Alaakam e Dank, Sei Dir (Organ accompani- Hungarian Dance.. Brahms-Joachin The Prophet Like Blossoms Dew Freshened to His proficiency in La-! L'ombra di Mon Coeur S'ouvre A’ Ta Voix Elfentanz Pepper-Carl Halir | P1¢ Willis Nowell Rachmaninoff | Iwest and Alaska | attle, Princess Louise due in Juneau this evening. reTurns rrom MeetinG | | THE CARPENTER H F AND | I ment) Handel) ¥ Miss Ellen Reep [ e SR e P CABINET SHOP Aria: “O Don Fatale” (from Don |°f ie Northern Light Presby:crian Eanlos) Verdi Church, who left here sevs ] Andante Mendelssonn | Yeeks ago to attend the North- | | Opposite Harri Machine Shop Synod of the || sbyterian Church held in Se- | | is to arrive north on the | E. O. Fields L. R. Nunamaker Wood Work and Building { PHONE 4504 l | ) Gladness Rachmaninoff | As Fair as Day in Blaze of Noon Rachmaninoff Rachmaninoff Hungarian Rhapsodie Willis Nowell M. Hause "Vlor Min Lille Mor (request) Backer-Grondahl MOI Kveld (request) . Backer-Grondahl] (Samcan Love Stickles Tirindelli You wm Foxget song) 5 Carmen (from Samson and Dalila) “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” (Violin obligato) Saim—saeno IBcroeuse (Lullahy‘ from Jocelyn) (Violin obligato) Miss Ellen Reep Carol Beery Davis—Accompanist . Godard Cigars Cigareites Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap ) ITALIAN-FRENCH DINNERS with wine if desired DAILY~—A full course dinner ATTENTION MASONS There will be Called Communication of Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147 to receive official visitation of Grand Master Loomis Baldrey at 8 a. m. tomorrow morning or immediately after arrival of Aleutian. Masonic Temple Pearl and Bill you will enjoy for 75 cents. Gastineau e e S WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 i b 4