The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1934, Page 7

e s, e ¢ e ot < BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK'PLUG S M S L MR SRS B T YBITAND EBY EVERYSOOVY — - (FHIS LOOKS LIKE IT'S GOING - TO BE THE BATTLE ‘THE BULL HAS JUusT THE ARENA - AN’ OUTTA HV A Z e SO g 8 ¢ NOF THE CENTURY -. SULLY ABOUT THE '‘DISTANCE OF A GOOD ‘BRASSIE SHOT ACROSS BEFORE HE CAN GET THE CORNER. LOTS BULL HAS HIM FOR ‘\/// AN '/ FIRST DOWN — S ON THE BulL-= TOSSED S EYES THE, OTHER BETT\NG 'S Q -\'o ONE OH-OH -~ SULLY CAME DOWN ON HIS FEET FOR. THE FIRST™ TIME ANC 1T LOOKS LIKE A NEW RECO 1S ABOouT t QE " BROKEN FOR & MILE DASH -3 By BILLE DE BECK AROUND AND ' HE'S LOOKING TSTHE BULL | , RIGHT | N THE EYE - et e S R 1 GERMANY’S OLD MAN No. 3.—Nazis Sweep In: (hl‘ cxcitement of wa Hindenburg put away accustomed civilian clothes! be becagne President. Thi: Hindenburg Remains IS r and revoluticn depars Fis fieid unifcrm and medals to don un- picture shows him shortly after % Thig ig tue third in a series “ of five daily articles. 4 (By the Assoelated Press) ‘Under von Hindenburg, Germany by the fall of 1927 seemed well on the way to economic recovery. But ¥y March, 1930, difficulties arose. The world-wide depression found the republic with an ever-mount- ing deficit. A new cabinet under Chancellor Bruening took office with a program of economy, price d wage regulation and peaceful Temoval of treaty burdens. Bruening proposed to bring about the first two points by decree, and when the Reichstag rebelled, Hin- denburz dis olved it. The :zhadew of the swastica fell ¥ron Ge many in the elections of the f Scplember. Out- standin: s were registered by Commun: and Nazis captured 107 se The two parties that suffered where the people’s and the nationalists. In May, 1931, the Creditanstalt, largest commercial banking house in Austria collapsed. Germany felt repercussions immediately. In two wecks the Reichsbank lost 27.4 Jger cent of its reserves. The Hoo- ver moratorium prevented worse losses. Unemployment rose to 6,- 200,000 (10 per cent of the popula- tion). The stock exchanges closed. To save the situation, an Aus- tro-German customs union was proposed. France strenuously ob- jected, and the plan fell through. In the spring of 1932, Hinden- burg’s term of President ended. In the March balloting, he was re-elected, but Hitler received 11,- 339285 votes. Bruening resigned on} Hindenburg’s refusal to sanction a proposal to divide the great es- tatés’ of East Prussia into small holdings. = New elections saw the Nazis doubling their vote and morée than doubling their seats in the Reichstag. * Hitler had become the outstand- “ing figure in German politics, A series of swift moves made him virtual dictator—but von Hinden- ‘burg still was President. Whatever happened, it was said and believed, the aged Field Mar- ghal would prove a rallying point for a united Germany. et NOTICE. TO MOTORISTS Owners of automobiles are urged % have their 'brakes, lights and other equipment tested and, if de-| fective, made good at once. Garages | and repair shops have beer{ glvenl' 4 supply of blue stickers for use iin certifying to car equipment be- ing in good order. If you wish fo use your car be sure it carries HARNESS RACES OFFER §50,000 ATLEXINGTON LEXINGTON, <Ky, July 19.— Ten days of racing, stakes worth $50,000 and the completion of a new steel grandstand promise to restore the famous Lexington trots to their former glory this season. The meeting will start Septem- ber 24 and extend to October 4, with October 5 and 6 reserved in case of postponements. No stake will have a value of less than $2,000, directors of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association have decided. Some twenty purses ranging in value frem $1,000 upwards will be of- fered. The outstanding event will be the running of the three divisions of the Kentucky: Futurity for two and three-year-old trotters and three-year-old pacers. The futur- ities will have a combined value of $25,000. Another major event will be the Transylvania stake, valued at $5,- 000. Six other events will be worth $2,000 each. Among the number will be the Lexington, the Kentucky, the Walnut Hall and the Castleton Trots and the Reynolds and Almahurst Paces. The program will be arranged so that a horse can start two or three times, if his owner desires, The stakes closed July 15 and thé purse events early in September. o ik % WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The Women of the Moose meet tonight at 8 p.m. Social to’ follow meeting. All brother Moose invited. GERTIE OLSON, —adv. Recorder. ¥ o i GARDEN PATCH FRESHER d Fruits and Vegetables - | Smith Electric Co. ’ | Shattuck Building EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL l e | LADIES’ HEEL | LIFTS ! | The Best Shine in_Town HOLLYWOOD SHOE PARLOR LEHTO % . i MINING LOANS fer radically from those in the av-, policy in reviewing applications from the industry. They empha- size, however, that the RFC is gov- WILL BE MADE BY GOVERNMENT New Federal Set-up Is An- nounced Through RFC —Plans Outlined | tc‘unnnum from Page One) Congress, and that all loans must be made with a view of adequately | securing the loan, and the furthe¢r assurance of the ultimate return of both the principal and interest. Regional Bcards gham regulations governing loans|poration and individuals and tentatively accepted, the po- tential borrower must be a “rec- ognized and established” corpora- tion, partnership or individual. That is, the applicant must have been established prior to January "1, 1934, and must be solvent and rec- ognized as to business ability and character. A close adherence. to this rule will discourage applica- tions from ‘“wildcat” promoters. Existing RFC regulations pro- vide all loans will be granted for five years only, although Scrogham has recommended that at the dis- cretion of the Board longer .terms may be accepted. Toans will be made to provide working capital, and this money may not be applied | to “fixed capital,” nor to pay any existing indebtedness. Not For Promotion No loan will be granted for strictly “promotional” purposes nor to pay back taxes, delinquent salaries, or to finance primary de- velopments. ‘“Adequate security” will be demanded for all loans but the Scrugham amendment makes it unlawful for the RFC to loan on mineral acreage of proven value. This includes properties having sufficient ore reserves proven as to quantity and grade.| It=will also include-mineral “acreage on which an adequate amount of development and a ptrtial blocking out of ore has been completed. To Examine Properties Government engineers, -according | to Serugham’s plans, will carefully | examine all properties offered as collateral, and, unless there is a| further change in its policies, the leuaMon will be sufficiently con-| servative to afford real protection| to the Government for the loan. Properties being operated on a royalty basis will be eligible for| loans, although it is understood | that very strict provisions will be| made regarding mortgages, leases| and all receipts from ore shipped to the smelters during the life of the loan. These requirements of solvency and security, however, are only a part of the means by which the RFC is undertaking to protect it- self in granting mining loans. In addition, the borrower must agree not to declare any dividends with- out the consent of the RFC, and must grant the RFC full powers to dictate the salaries of company of- ficers. that & clear and intelligent under- ulations governing loans, strom hailed the legislation as a a noticeable expansion opment, employment. the interests of the mining indus- try. ‘N0 DICTATORS' BRIT, CABINET WARNSMOSLEY ley men “fory storm troops,” but these outbursts by tory leaders | were taken as an indication that | the Conservative Party, as a unit,} doesn’'t want him. MacDonald, sometimes hard to arouse, came out publicly against! |the black shirts only after long| | cogitation. “This country will accept no dic- | | tatorship,” the Prime Minister | warned. “Great Britain wants no tampering with the liberties of a Democracy.” Fascism has also been getting olenty of attention in Parliament, hardly a day passes but that some member asks a question of a min- ster about Fascist activities or de- wunces Mosley. The press, too, s giving more space to the fascists’ movements »specially when tHere's a riot. A JOSEPH KEEN DIiEs ! Joseph Keen, resident of Alaska for many years, recently passed away in the Anchorage hospital after being brought there by air- plane from Flat, several months before. £ el Up To Borrower Further, the potential borrower must show that the loan will in- crease or maintain employment and that the loan cannot be ob- tained from a local bank. The maximum amount to be loaned any one firm, partnership, or individual th delioate i , | flavor never { frcezu out is $500,000. The rate of interest 0; will be the rate prevailing on lo- hme made cal bank loans. No loan will be icé cream. made after December 31, 1934. 4 Faced by such stipulations, min- ing officials have complained and stated that there are few concerns within the industry that could bor- row from the RFC. It is under- stood, however, that due to Con- gressman’s Scrugham's efforts, RFC officials have taken cognizance od 'WAKE UP voun LIVER BILE— WITIIOIIT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed.in the Morning Rarin’ to Go Béer Parlors and Bail Room the fact that mining ‘Projects au-[ erage industry, and have promised| to adopt a liberal and considerate} erned by regulations established by | Advised that the Gold Mining As-|one of the important topics at the sociation of America planned tc|Chamber of Commerce meeting last establish regional advisory boards,[night in the City Council Cham- composed of prominent and exper- | bers. ienced mining men, Lo assist cor-|{F. A. J. Gallwas, E. E. Engstrom in théland George Hedemark was ap- preparation of applications for any | pointed to investigate this matter loans, Congressman Scrugham hear-fand urge that the escapement of tily approved the fdea. He sald|earlier fish be built up. standing of all the provisions reg-|ard Oil Company is seeking a new ulating mining loans was needac | location for their station on the to assure the closest cooperation | channel. between the industry and the RFC.|Council to invite the Standard Oil Commenting upon Scrugham’s | representative to confer with the amendment and the proposed reg-|Council in regard to the possibility Seger- [of selecting a location in Douglas. beon to the industry and predicted | Chamber of Commerce endorsement in devel-[in tearing down the Tndian dwel- production and general|ling on St. He personally thank-|was condemned four years ago by ed and congratulated Congressman |the health officer and the city. A Scrugham on behalf of the Asso- |resolution of endorsement was pass- ciation for his untiring efforts in|ed. | mail croute, called in here on her l NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT ! In the Commissipner's Court ror the Territory of Alaska, Division' Number Ohe. Before J. F. MUL- | LEN, Comn\lxsloner and ex-officio! Pobate Jud Juneau Precinct. | In the Matte o,! the Estate of | i AMELIA SANDBECK, Dec;a;scd} IMPORTANT ISSUES ARE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN BEFORE DOUGLAS CHAMBER That CHARLES G. STADELMAN | Iexecutor of the estate of Amelia' 'Sandbeck, deceased, has filed here- in and rendered for settlement his final account of the administration DOUGLAS | Opening dates of the fishing season for the local area next year was We carry ah the new colors Introddced at the recent auto shows. s mEEs ]| INSURAN _ Jutiedu. Alaska —— — Connors Motor Co., Inc. With a Nr.'io Paint Jow Treat youd car fo & -!Q coat of paint and you won't need a '34 morlélt today for a free estimate. You'll like our price — you'll appreciate our serviod and workmanship. Drive' 1si ‘und’ of the estate of deceased; and that | = a hearing will be had upon the same before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on the I9th day of September, 1934, at ten a'clock am., at which time and place all persons interested in the estate of deceaséd may appear. and file ob- jections in writing to sald final report and contest the same. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, July 19, 1934, A committee, composed of It is understood that the Stand- It was decided to ask the J. P, MULLEN, U. 8. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, July 19, 1934. Last publication, August 9, 1934. Mayor A. E. Goetz requested the Ann’s Avenue which Home Owners Building---Remodeling Send for FREE catalog We can save you real money on all home remodeling or build- ing needs. Our complete illustrated cata- log is full of Information and prices — on a single item or material for an entire home, or other construction work. Fine Cabinet Work at lowest cost—built to your order or from | stock sizes. Write today for FREE catalog. SASH AND DOORS L. W, Kilburn resigned as chair- man of the harbor committee to be replaced by Mr. Goetz - KENAI CALLS HERE The Kenai, new Alaska Steam- | ship vessel on the Juneau-Sitka first trip out last evening, bring- ing four tons of general merchan- dise freight for local merchants, the shipment being relayed here from the Aleutian. Many visitors were down to look the vel éel over and Mayor Goetz nxtcnde informal greetings to his namésake, Capt. the Kenai. Goetz, master of ® 0. B. WILLIAMS CO. 1933 First Ave. So, Seattle, Wash. By g g AR FIREMEN TO MEET regular semi-monthly meet- ing @f the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depirtment will be held this even- mg in the City Hall. COLISEUM THEATRE, Douglas e PERMANENT WAVES | ‘Thermique Heaterless NO BURNS EDSON’S, No. 5 Valentine Bldg., Phone 24" i 5 ll‘()NAR[) EL F( TRIC Now on display ‘gl our salesroom Harri Machine S[mp “Where the Best Always Prevails” " FRESH Fruits uml Vegetabies MODERN BEAUTY SHOP 403 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 357 ALicE CLARK RO IT'S A 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 “Gordon of Ghost City’ Sunddy-Monday—July 22, 23 H. G. Wells' Fantastic Sensation \r “FHE INVISIBLE MAN" CLAUDE RAINS ,fi:b_—_“ e— —— ‘f THE CARPENTER ] CABINET SHOP | | op | B il ™ ‘ l ood Work and Bulklln‘ posite Harri Machine Shop f engineers experimented | 4 Flelds' L. R. Nunamaker # PHONE 4504 ens, restores the show- lievable ? — GARLAND BOGGAN dwood Floors axing . Polishing i , Phone 546 It’s like a story of adventure. and worked fo perfe m. Buf theré’s no mystery about velous dry cleaning syste gt the marvelous things Zoric does for _your ' clothes. searches out hidden dirt — cléanses the fabric ever so It perks up the nap, brings -day softness into wool- window luster td' silks'and 'satins, Sounds almost unbe- gently, ever so thoroughly. color back to bloom, puts that new: But doesn’t leave a trace of odor. Then try Zoric—and see! STAR BAKER NON-ACID BREAD DAILY ° REFR[(:ERA !’ORS SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS JASofom!su Dirt Detectivé there’s no escaping ZORIC The way chemists ah& this mar-