The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1934. __’_WW vt W 1'.). -'NEWWANGELLDR MAKING EFFORT 10 STOP REVOLT Von Papen Reported Nam- ed Ambassador to Aus- tria from Germany thmtumed rmm Page One) Perlin, it is said, with pamphlets i.ying von Papen is coming to :'Vienna in hopes of quieting the tevolt. Von Papen’s appeintment came as a surprise to most of the world capitals and it is believed it will be received with favor most every- where. % Legicnnaires Repulsed It Austrian Lagionnaires from Bavaria rttempted to invade Austria bul were repulsed. | Many Austrian soldiers are re- ported to have been shot in the degs by the Nazis who are hoping the Austrian Army will yet g0 uver to their side. ‘The great uation is the fact that the highest Nazi leaders themselves no longer reem to control their troops in ihe Provinces. » R Indian Says He Owns Washington Treaty Pipe HOLDENVILLE, Okla., July 27.— An Thdian tomahawk, fashioned in- to 'a. peace. pipe and supposedly used at the signing of a peace treaty between George Washington by Wade Killcrease, 77-year-oid Indian who lives in a log cahm near Sasakwa. ‘Throogh an interpreter, the aged Indian said he believed the toma- bawk-pipe, handed down to him through 23 generations, was the M symbol of the treaty between #he colonists and red men. The} mu was held near the city of ‘Washington and a monument now commeinorates the scene, Two-Day Conference : ill Discuss the Atom , July 27. — The tiny atom is going to have a confer- to u“—m first of its kind is ‘officially announced thnt‘, feature of the sit- Bk and the Indians in 1777 15 owned 7 { vening Coats ’d for Nlfiy Nam Brown E B s MUENCHEN, July 27. — Brown‘ | tuxedos: and tailscoats instead of the ' dignified black is the “last ery” .t | formal evening. affairs since .the Bavarian. Ministery of Economics confirmed thatsuch garb | in no way violates the law for the protection of national symbols: !'Nazi Party headquarters raised the brown tuxedo to a “dress for concerts,” members of the Na- tional -Socialist Reich's Sympheny Orchestra appearing in the new outfit at public performances. J;{ALF [A) SUMMER! COOL COTTON HOUSE DRES‘?ES“ & $1.00, $1 20 LIGHT SILK SKIRTS * $2.95 COTTON BLOUSES §1.00 KNITTED BLOUSLS $1.45 SHEER HOSIERY $1.00 pair WHITE GLOVES $1.00 pair SUMMER MILLINERY $1.00 SILK SCARFS 1 81.00 B. M. Behrends Co., Ine. “Juncau’s Leading Department Store” | English plon of has seen. Bani, ents, wi | native land Englandwards. LONDON, July 27-—A girl of 12 |1 to make an attemptato: win the Her name is Bani Ghose, chnm- tances ' and one of the most:re- markable child .swlmnorl the mld o $1.95 { || from: Gastinean . Channel took ad- | 4 stopped. by - compressed : air. | #he: "'m and from 1 0'elock 10 ., .oparation s needed - for - Sub- ||amembers of the crews While por- ;.. jreeches protected. - The small plons.of them will be: opened @ur-(o.er shore-boat- has a berth. in | potent. and sefficient. fighting -eraft ' .Youlhfull Rabbit Hunter Don’t They Look Peaceful; But War Time Is Different (Continuea trom Page One) Y VISITOR YESTERDAY ARINES 2w NEWS MARRIED AND SINGLE MEN PLAY can completely submerge in one minute and -fifteen seconds. Eleven thousand -tons- of water for sub- (,ordlal Invntahon to Resn— merging is taken aboard in forty "'denty' by Naval!©3 | =% With a final score of nine all, Diesel Surface Power i the married and single men base- | On the surface the ship is pro- Vessels ‘mkfll B e cym;’, liowels | ball players battled to a standstill v dasazml in a fairly evenly played game on which, like - many other devices More than five hundred visitors| . i} cibmarines, are started |the local diamond last night. One or two single men were necessary to make up a full nine for the married men who had as their battery, DuPree, pitching, and J. Niemi on the receiving end. Alex Galr opened for the single men in the pitcher's box with G. Gray wearing the catcher's mit. Because the first inning netted the married men four 'runs, Gair was replaced by Ed Roller who held his own against DuPree. A «vantage .of .the _cordial invitation i ki extended by the ofticers of the vis- fi“kf:u’flafo‘:,’ o g -iting | submanines. yesterday., af Underwater Power noon .while,; others made. the; mp When' submenrged 240 huge man- oup ta.the U, 8. S. Narwhal and ;.. siorage. batteries furnish the M: §o 8: Dolphin this;MOMING.( | cjectricity. for the motors. to pro- Visiting. ours during: the Te-| .., e ship at.a miximum speed maindep,cofithe time .the veseels| . 19 knots, but. generally «the ikl be. in rpozt. willcontinue £0. b€ g ;merged speed is two kiots. 4rom... ., ojgoek.. to 11 o'clock in In an ,emergency very little % o'elogk:in . the ; afternoons:. At | \nerging, The muzsle of the big wegalar « intervals parties \Will ®e g inch guns vare covered, the -«eseorded |, through ; the . ships belezwpes, and - if time - permits, in the seventh and last frame. The prize of the game, a keg of beer, which .stood en: the - bench, was relieved of -its contents while the game progreéssed, and mellow- ed to a greater or less extent the competitive spirit which prevailed between - the two ‘sides for: some time previous. W. E. Feero as umpire, called ‘em as he saw 'em with unflinch- ing fairness. —————— COUNCIL TO HOLD BUSINESS SESSION ing: the (stated hours without, the| (e hold of the ship. Hatches lead need: of .eseorts; i1 the || from bridge into the ‘conning tow- ¢ People, are. cordially invited to er, and the erew on the bridge take pdvantage of their visis. here | o, through these rapidly. to- their 0. Anspect; some of the NAVY's MOSt| (iations in it. Mexican Wives in China to Get Government Aid —d MEXICO D. F, July 27.—Hun- dreds of Mexican women who mar- ried Chinese .and accompanied their husbands to Asia are reported “suffering = penalties, miseries and even ‘oppression.” The government has decided to >xtend special facilities for return- ng them to this country. Tonight the City Council will hold its monthly meeting in the City Hall. - 'With regular business matters disposed of the way will then be paved for the Council to sit as a Board of Equalization the first three evenings of mext week for the adjustment of annual tax | assessments, ——v e CANNERY BUSY NOW | which are among, the most med- ern ‘vessels -in the ‘entire fleet. ?Ihte Is Faverite mt o Queen Astrid o dabrid BRUSSELS, July 27.—White is the: favorite ' color of Astrid,. new queen of the Belgians. : 8he invariably drésses her chu dren In white and she herself is often seen in white during the summer. In the royal palace here she has a white bedroom and boudoir and| The action was based on consular her entire suite at the royal villa | "eports saying that the women and in Ostend has walls and furniture | ‘heir children, for the most part, painted . white. \White carpets and | were living in poverty and that hangings are used, and even the | nany of them had been abandoned| rhe Ty . flowers in the crystal bowls and |by their Chinese husbands. TR s e o vases have to be white. bl B TR 10,000 salmon for' the local can- - BANDS ON BOATS nery, making the fourth consecu- tive good trip of the tenders this week. There are two navy bands with ‘Fi md‘ OId lmh Gorgel |, "ice:, “one. aboard the. Bushel and the other on the Holland. DUBIL, July. 27.—A beautiful| \ o rqin g to Winn Goddard the gorget, or collar of gold, has beed | ., 4c wil give concerts during added to the treasures in the Na-|, 0 i 4 tional Museum here, T is about | poc i g:;:; e Iy al 2000 years.old end of exquisite ’ ‘workmanship. A boy hunting rabbits was the lucky. finder and it ‘was almost lost to the world because his uncle de- elared it to be the “breastplate of & coffin” and made him throw it away. o > NOTICE Dog taxes are mow due and pay- able for the year from July 1st Please pay up at once. This means every dog in Douglas. FELIX GRAY, City Clerk. ——ere——— DELIVERS NEW CAR —ady, The McCaul Motors delivered a 1ew Plymouth sedan to Len Weiss yesterday. - eee Mining Locauon Notices at Em- More than 100 scientific treatises {have been written in the last three years on the role played by acidity in the health of the human body. { Channel: 1 10 w3 India;: aver ; seversl, dis- azcompnmed by her mr- 11 shortly sail from her AORO.I 1 Drudl. 6. Meu‘lfl gl 8 bl ll 3. H.nflrrdu ohed 4. Japaness sash 15. Embellish 6. British 3 ous o table S Perith 13 IA‘.I.I:'k time 3. America 0. Entirely : 61. Meadow 4. Green Lo 2. More mature et 5 Put. dows Daily Cross-word Puzdde Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle fl.l’f// fl | 7 ,illlll l.!u gl 7. Ot the country Grnk lotter Relaxed 10. Musical Later it was recovered and il antiquity estnblLshed plre office. COLISEUM THEATREZ Douglas Tuesday-Wednesday, July 24-25 BARBARA STANWYCH in “EVER IN MY HEART” “PAL—Two for One—NIGHT"” WELCOME-- Tharsday-Friday, July 26-27 EL BRENDEL in The Laugh Special “OLSEN'S BIG' MOMENT” Saturday ‘Only, July 28 Radio’s Biggest Sensation— “MYRT AND MARGE" Chapter 1.—Perils of Pauline “PAL NIGHT” Sunday-Monday, July 29-30 KAY FRANCIS in “HOUSE ON 56TH STREET” | DOUGLAS || TIE BASEBALL GAME eostly error: or two by the bene-' dicts brought the game to a tie' { Selected Short Subjects full crate .Wuh every Chicken Dinner served durmg FLEET DAYS ¥ : each .. FULL GLASSES OF BEER TO YOU dle man’s profit PIONEER CAFE J. K. PAUL PEACHES—Good Grade, CANTALOUPES—Good Size, We are showing a fine assortment of fresh fruits and vegetables which U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm, July 27: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; cooler Saturday; gentle s variable winds. I LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloeity =~ Weather 5 4 pm. yest'y 30.10 6 38 ) 8 Clear 4 am. today 30.12 56 91 Calm 0 Clear | Noon today 3008 70 s s 8 Clear | 1 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS . . YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow 54 54 | 38 88 4 0 Clear Nome 52 50 | W 8 0 Clear Bethel 58 56 | 50 50 10 02 Rain Fairbanks 4 70 56 56 4 Trace Cidy Dawson 72 70 54 54 18 0 Cldy St. Paul 52 50 44 44 12 02 Cldy Dutch Harbor 58 52 48 52 12 18 Rain . . Kodiak 60 58 50 54 4 .08 Rain Cordova 12 84 56 56 . a0 Rain Juneaun 81 76 56 56 L 0 Clear Sitka 5 - 51 - 0 o Cldy Ketchikan 84 6 54 56 4 0 Cldy Prince Rupert ... T4 66 52 56 4 0 Cldy Edmonton 82 82 58 58 4 0 Pt. Cldy Seattle 70 68 58 58 4 Trace Rain Portland 4 2 60 60 6 0 Cldy San Francisco 72 54 54 4 0 Clear 70 The barometric pressure is mcderately low in the western Aleu- tian Islands and about normal on the Bering Sea and Arctic coasts, with showers in Southwestern Alaska and portions of the Interior. The pressure is moderately high over the remainder of Alaska, and generally - rising slightly, with considerable cloudiness. Temperatures have risen in the Interior and North and have falen in the South- west. ¥ NOTICE OF MEETINGS Alaska Laborers Unwn ® BRANCHES Taxi Cab Drivers, Local No. 1— Friday, ]uly 27, at 2 p.m. ‘ Truck Drwers, Local No. 1— Friday, July 27, at 8 p.m. Musicians and En:ortainers, Local No. 1— Sunday, July 29, at 5 p.m. Painters, Local No. 1— Monday, July 30, at 7 p.m. Butchers and Meat Cutters, Local No. 1— Monday, July 30, at 8:30 p.m. Carpenters, Local No. 1— Tuesday, July 31, at 7 p.m. W holesale and Retail Clerks, Local No. 1— Tuesday, July 31, at 8:30 p.m. General Laborers, Local No. 1— Wednesday, August 1, at 8:30 p.m. All meetings to be held in Labor Temple, near corner of Second and Main Streets. A full attendance is 5]esired on account of the importance of each meet- ing. CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Meets Thursday, August 2, at 8 o’clock sharp. All designated delegates' from each Local MUST ATTEND. IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster jor “THE BESI‘ OF mon AND' DRINK 5¢ are being sold to you less the mid- SEE US!