The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1934, Page 7

During the World War, ven Kaicer. Withelm, the All Highest, nation in revelt, Old Paul pledged BARNEY GOOGLE AN D SPARK PLUG QUEEK --- SULLY - SENOR GOOGLE ! " HE GATS N DA BULL RING BY MISTAKE ~ GERMANY’S OLD MAN = { No. 2.—Der Alte,” Loved by All, Unites a Nation | S Hindenburg swore allegiance to but witk the war cnded and the hmself only to the people, while .. Wilhelm sawed wood in exile at Doonr. ! Field Marshal von Hinden- ‘ burg retwrned home from the war with his defeated soi- diers, and he stayed—unlike g the Kaiser. He retired, but 5 the peoplée demanded that he g&i lead them. His story is told " in a daily series of five arti- INSPECTION OF CARS TO BE DONE WITHOUT ANY COST TO OWNERS The blue stickers which are to be required by city authorities in order to guarantee safe mechanical 4 /oles, of which this is the sec- ol | condition of automobiles can be }procured without cost, as arrange- | ments have been made with local garages to inspect lights, brakes and steering equipment without charge. If the car is in safe condition, the sticker is issued without charge. However, if the brakes are dgnger- (ously worn, or lights missing, or | steering apparatus faulty, the stick- er will be withheld until the neces- sary repairs are made. 4 { The move is part of a campaign for safety on the cily streets. (By the Asscciated Press). ¥ The end of the war found revo- ‘“*lution in Germany, the Kaiser in exile, the prople in an ugly mood but taking the precaution of print- ing signs to be read by the armed soldier g from the front: 1o not shoot.” :burg returned with He stayed, while at- arges flew on all| To ) added to his pres- : pARCE. WG B the Cermans he is “Der STOCKHOLM ASKS the and old man, a title ; nate raverence befitting” Pquqz wfixvfi a country’s patriarch. He is now| =% 2RV B in his eighty-ceventh year and in| STOCKHOLM, 'July 18 — Al ond term as presiden: of Stockholm men under 50 have ‘' The death of Presi- Deen inviled to yolunteer for. a : president of the | [EServe police corps which the au- German Republic, created a crisis,| LDOTities_deem necessary to insure and von Hindenburg consented to!Otder. For the present, at least, prun for the office to save the the. reserves will receive no. pay. country frcm disintegration. — o — PLANE FORCED DOWN friend of the Kaiser, and as a| A tWwo-place all metal Eastman militarist and junker, his accession | }ying yacht owned by L. W. Sta- to office would pave the way for|Ples. general manager of the Inca restoration of the monarchy. Mining Company, a placer firm The longer he temained in of-|OPerating near Carcross, fice, the more it became ‘apparent that far from being a menace he | wwas - to fortify the new Republic. He made a series of visits to the provinees, cafling on all to forget ..factional differences and work to-; “gether for a new Germany. | On a number of occasions his “acts-and uttetances became inter- national topics, as when he ap- proved Germany's admission tothe League of Nations, and emphati- ‘cally repudiated the charge that Germany had been guilty of caus- ¥ing the World War. On his eightieth birthday, which was celebrated throughout Ger- _many, he was referred to by Chan- ~cellor Marx as “a shining example -of unselfish devotion to the public ‘weal.” chikan by engine trouble, plane was dismantled and shipped south on the Prince George, Mr. Staples and one passenger pro- ceeding to Vancouver on the Prin- cess Charlotte. The salmon fry producing. sta- tion on Lake MacDonald, near Yes Bay is being dismantled, ac- transferred to hatcheries in other parts of the United States. The hatchery was cfi 2 year ago. Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office. — = P m' \ | | PERMANENT WAVES ||| COLEMAN"S ] | | | | Thermique Heaterless ||| pav Le ke N || Pay Less—Much Less o B s , ‘ Front at Main Street EDSON'S, No. 5 Valentine Bldg., Phone 24" His announcement _filled the| | followers of the Republic with| BY ENGINE TBDUBIA-:‘ dismay; they believed that as a i HOOVER WOULD HAVE SAVED US Republican Club Reaches New High Attendance of 73—Approve Planks John H. Dunn, former Clerk of | the local Federal District Court, | speaking befora the Gastineau| Channel Republican Club last ev-} ening, attributed the present la- bor difficulties over the country in general, and an the Pacific Coast specifically, to President Roose- velt’s steand in favor of collective bargaining. “The country is in the worst con- dition it has ever been, mot even excepting the World War” he faid. “If Hoover had been elected in the last election, the country would have been practically back fo normal by the present time.” he continued. “The only hope for the future of this country,” declared Mr Dunn, “is to return the Republi- cans into power to get the coun- try out of the mess the Democrats have got us into.” Well Attended Reinforced by a contingent of Douglas residents, the Republican | Club attendance sky-rocketed to an unprecedented high mark fo the year of 37 Republicans and ‘one spectator. The meeting wa | presided over by E. E. Engstrom of Douglas in the absence of Pres- iident H. B. LeFavre, | Much interest and enthusiasm was expressed by those present, tand Mr. Dunn's speech was met jwith applause, as were other | speakers. Judge James Wickersham stat- ied as his belief that Communists tare directly responsible for the strikes, and are leading them at the present time. He also said that he did not believe that thic was with the sanction of the Dem- ocratic administration. Reports on Campaign H. R. Shepard, Republican can- didate for Representative in the Territorial Legislature, reported on his visit in Ketchikan, and said that the prospects for a Republi- can year in that part of the Di- vision. are very favorable. He said |that the Indian vote appears to be practically solid Republican from information which he received. He 1also stated that he had spent $40 to good advantage in the Ketchi- kan . beer parlors, treating the ‘houses. L. W. Kilburn, on behalf of the Douglas - Republicans, invited the Juneau members of the organiza- tion to hold a meeting in Douglas in the near future, B8 3 No Such Thing E H. D. -Stabler, former Unitec States Attorney, in speaking on the liquor plank, said that in his opinion, “There is no such thing es a decent liquor dealer.” .The three planks of the plat- form which were referred back to the committee by the . last meet- ing for redrafting were introduced and passed without a great deal of argument., They are printed herewith. i Education “We believe that all Territorial officers should be directly respon- | sible to the people of Alaska. We, | therefor, denounce the amend- ‘ments made by the last Democrat- ic Legislature to our school laws {and we oppose the dictatorship cation should be made responsi- ble to the Electorate instead of to ,the Federal Governor. We believe ! that lJoeal school boards should be | re-established . outside ~of incor- porated cities and that such boards | more boarded a plane, this time [1ast Democratic Legislature and as administered by the Democratic Liquor Board. We condemn the promiscuous granting of licenses to all applicants without notice. We charge that the present sit- uation is worse than it was be- fore the passage of the Eighteenth Amendment and that we now have liquor without adequate restraint or regulation. We advocate a sys- tem of Territorial Liquor Control based upon local option, whereby sales of liquor may be prohibited or properly regulated. We advo- cate an enlargement of the pow- ers of cities so that they may op- erate liquor stores after a favor- able “referendum at a regular Or special city election. We believe in law enforcement and condemn the present debauching of our boys and girls as permitted un- der the present system.” Pioneer Women The plank on Picneer Women was a new one presented last ev- ening and adopted without dis- sent. “We favor the adequate hous- ing of Pioneer Women either in quarters provided for them in the new home for- Pioneer Men or in a separate home of their own.” The next meeting of the club. was set for Tuesday evening, July 31. BUSINESS GOOb lN INTERIOR AND WEST SAYS J. W. GUCKER ‘Though the season’s work ir mining was delayed almost a month in Nome, due to the late arrival in Nome of the steamer Victoria, with supplies and work- men, business as a whole through- sale representative, who returned the latter part of last week from an extensive trip over the Terri- tory most of which was made by airplane. Mr. Gucker left here May 25 flying from here to Seward. From there he proceeded on the Alaska Railroad to Anchorage and Nena- aa. From there he flew with Joe Crosson to Fairbanks and at the latter city embarked on a Pacific Alaska Airways plane, piloted by Jerry Johnes on a trip that took him to PFort Yukon, Beaver, Ste- phens Village, Rampart, Tanana Ruby, Koyukuk, Nulato, Kaltag, Jolovin, Solomon, Mission, Bethel, Akiak, Aniak, Napamute, Crooked Creek, Iditarod, Takotna, Manley Hdot Springs and back to Fair- Hanks, On the return trip to Juneau, Mr. Gucker took the Alaska Rail-| road to. -Anchorage and Seward At Seward he bearded the Cura- cao. for Cordova and there once of the Gillam .Airways and pro- ceeded to Valdez and from there | to Copper Center from where he' motored . to -Chitina. = At Chitina he took @& speeder to Kennecott and McCarthy and at the latter' place again boarded the Gillam' plane on which he came south to Skagway and Haines. . From Skag- way he took the seaplane Patco to Juneau, haying covered many thousands of . miles. by plane in less than two amonths. It is the most extensive air ‘trip Mr. Guck- er has made in the Territory dur- ing his years in the north, as rep- resentatives of many of the prin- cipal wholesalewlines sold, in the Territory, among which are S and W, Rainier Beer, Swift and. Com- pany and Sunshine Biscuits. ————— Mining Locatisn Notices at Em- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1934. DOUGLAS NEWS HERE ED JACKSON Ed. Jackson, old-time resident Monsignor John A. Ryan, of the Island, was a Douglas Visit- or while the steamer Alaska was in port as he was making a round trip on the steamer for a little vacation from his business in Ta- coma.. For the past eleven years the three Jackson brothers, Ed, Elmer and Walter, who alter- nately worked at the Treadwell Meat Market and other markets on (he channel for many years and learned the business, have operated a market in Tacoma and have prospered exceedingly well. They now have #x0 markets in prominent down-town locations. P CHAMBER TO MEET A regular meeting of the Doug- 'as Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight in the City Hall at 8 o'clock and all members are re- quested to attend as a certain mat- ‘er of importance will be brought up and discussed. > - HOME FROM SPRINGS After a two weeks' sojourn at Tenakee Springs, Mrs. John G. Johnson returned home the first of the week. >eo - DR, AND MRS. W. W. COUNCIL WILL ARRIVE THIS WEEK; ON STEAMER NORTHWESTERN out the Interior and Westward districts. is good this season, ac- Dr. and Mrs, W. W. Council, left cording to J. W. Gucker, whole-| Tacoma yesterday on the steamer Northwestern on which hey will return home after travel- ng, in the States for nearly two nonths. ~ While they were away hey visited many cities of the Pacific Coast as well as Chicago, Washington, D. C., North Carolina, wnd other places in the East. Dr. Souncil took special professional vork at the Mayo Brothers Clinic n Roghester, Minnesota, just be- Jore leaving the Middle West. — COLISEUM DOUBLE :FEATURE BILL No. 1—-THALIE AND GUS No. 2—CALIFORNIA TRAIL “PAL; NIGHT” ML S S Thursday-Friday—July 19-20 PAUL LUKAS-—ELISSA LANDI in “BY CANDLELIGHT” SELECTED SHORTS Saturday Only—July 21 “NINTH GUEST” with. DONALD COOK “PAL NIGHT” Last Chapter “Gorden of Ghest City Sunday-Monday—July 22, 23 H. G. Wells' Fantastic Sensation “THE INVISIBLE MAN” .//ICLAUDE RAINS THE CARPENTER i3 AND H CABINET SHOP W-; W-i and Building Opposite Harri Machine Shop E. O. Fields L. R. Nunamaker i i | | | | 3 | 8 | | B 70 NRA APPEAL BOARD MONDA) of Catholic ‘University, Will Hear Complaints WASHINGTON, July 18.—Mon- signor John A. Ryan of Catholic University, has been named a mem- ber of the NRA Industrial Appeals Board. Amos J. Pearlee had al- ready been designated. John 8. Clement is a third member of the board, which will be organized Au- gust 1. The board was created by Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, NRA Adminis- trator, to hear all complaints on the operation of NRA codes, es- pecially those of small businesses charging oppression or discrimin- ation by monopolies. - NEWSPAPER WOMAN TOURS SOUTHEAST ALASKA FOR SPECIAL FEATURE STORIES Dorothy Farran, of the editorial department of the San Francisco Chronicle, is a round trip pahsen- ger on the Princess Louise, in search of material for her paper. Miss Farran does general and as- signment reporting during the win- ter, and travel articles during the summer. Just before starting on the Alaska trip, she made a voy- age to the Hawalian Islands. - R CAMPBELL CHURCH ADDS YACHT TO HIS SERVICE The yacht Caroline, similar to the Westward, is to be added to the Campbell Church fleet, and will be under the command of Capt. H. B. Moran, formerly of the Nooyah, which will be com- manded by Capt. Bernard Smith, of Ketchikan. The Caroline is be-| ing brought to Ketchikan from Seattle by Capt. Moran. R < calledii PIONEER PASSES AWAY Ephraim L. Scrimsher, 67, re- cently died at his home on Gra- vina Island following a short ill- ness. He was a pioneer of Ket- chikan and vicinity, having come there in 1905. e MAKE GLACIER TOUR 3y — About 50 passengers of the Prin- cess Louise made the Mendenhall Glacier trip with the Gray Line while the ship was in port last evening. ——— Shop in Juneaun INSURANGE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Extablished 1898 Jupeau. AM- N BEAL{LY HAVE A NEW CAR -~ - With a New Paint Job! Treat youd car to a new cost of paint and you won't need a ‘34 model! Drive In today for a free estimate. You'll like our price — and you'll appreciate our service and workmanship. i i { | { | ! i | | | ! Introduced at the recent auto ‘shows. Connors M |- otor Co. Glacier Tavern THE BEST OF FOOD AND DRINK ’ ! LUMBER Juncau Lumber Mills, Ine. LEONARD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Now on display in our salesroom Harri Machine Shop “Where the Best Always Prevails’ FRESH Fruits and V egetables NIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery oo STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. 0 IT'S A color back to ens, restores petent residents may . be available.” | Fur Farms | “We believe that all islands used "as fur farmgs should be eliminated ‘from the Forest Service and, that fur farmers should be permitted Intoxicating . Liguor “We condemn the sysiem of 1i- T GARLAND BOGGAN | ~+Hardwood Floors - | Wix Polishing | ! | A It’s like a story of adventure. engineers experimented and worked to perfect this. mar- velous dry cleaning system. But there’s no mystery about the marvelous things Zoric does for your clothes. searches out hidden dirt — cleanses' the fabric ever so gently, ever so thoroughly, But doesn’t leave a trace of odor. lievable? Then try Zorie—and see! Dirt Detective thige esscaping ZORIC The way chemists and It It perks up the nap, brings bloom, puts that new-day softness into wool- the show-window luster to silks and satins. Sounds almost unbe- ALASKA LAUNDRY