The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1935, Page 3

< . ALASKA EMPIRI Somethmg Everybody Will Read Air Condilioning to Be Ex- plained by Rice and Ahlers Co. “Air conditioning paid for itself in money saved on doctor bills and medicine, and in time off in one year,” is the way one customer de- |scribed the new heating system, 'now being featured by the Rice & Ahlers Company. C. H. Metcalfe, whose company recently merged with Rice & Ahl- ers, stated that few people in Ju- neau have more than a mere un- derstanding of what “air condition- ing” means. Air conditioning, he said, is one of the first among the popular sub- jects of discussion 'today. To most 1of us the term has rather a vague ~——=————— meaning. We know it has some- 'thing to do with the improving of Footb(lll ]cumlon and living conditions, and with safeguarding health, but just S ‘\\hav. it is, or what elements go into tory at Coliseum lits creation, few of us realize. TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT SELECTED SHORTS |Air Conditioning, that an under- ‘:tundmg of all of them is import- iant. Through the courtesy of Mr. . ‘Metmlfe Rice and Ahlers will pre- “Hold 'Em Yale,” Damon RUD- cunt g daily account of the strides|- yan yarn combining gangsters and|made in inventions designed to football heroes in his usual inimi-|pring comfort to winter homes. A table fashion, opens tonight at thedetailed account of what “Air Con- Coliseum. 1diuoning" really means will be pre- The story concerns four tough sented in The Empire tomorrow. Broadway mugs who suddenly find| b e — themselves hosts to a flighty young' heiress. Brazil's White They rid themselves of her, Iinn‘—‘ Ru“ians Red, ly, by marrying her off to a Yale! g Officials Say football star; but far from solving | their difficulties, the marriage only begins them. What follows is in-| PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, Sept. terestingly enacted by a fine cast 26.—Raiding the Ukranianh White which includes Patricia Ellis, Caesar Russian Union’s headquarters here, Romero, Larry Crabbe, William the police charged that the group Frawley, Andy Devine, George Bar-| | communicated with communists in bier, Warren Hymer—who is never | Montevideo, Uruguay, and has re- better than in a humorous gang- {ceived funds from a communits ster role—and George E. Stone. paper published in Belem, capital Sidney Lanfield is the director. of the north Brazilian state of Para. Who own the New 1935 General Electric W asher A Dprice advaqce is ex- pected on these wonder- ful machines. Make arrangements now for immediate delivery. 00 Down 500 Monthly SOLD ON EASY PAY PLAN Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. . JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 You are invited to present this coupon at the bex office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for yourself and a friend or relative to see “George Wlute s 1935 Scandals” As a paid-up subscriber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire ' Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow So many elements play a part in|empire in the hands of a weakling | | | cipal river of Abyssinia, the Abai | | fleodwaters rule over the crops of | WATCH THIS SPACE |s2a level, with an area of 50 square Ethiopia Follows “Fighting Emperor” {4y Eaile Selassie, Man of Modern ldeas l?ad~' L)\A n Troops By CHARLES NORMAN | (Asscciated Press Staff Writer) A ruler who went up in the first airplane he ever saw, to the con- sternation of his entourage, sits on the traditional throne of the Queen of Sheba. He is Haile Selassie, a kindly, studious prince whose eyes in these troubled days are on his borders. It was a warring emperor, with progressive ideas, who impressed Ethiopia indelibly on Europe’s con- sciousness. | Menelik II, originally king of Shoa, subdued a number of neigh- boring tribes and races and in 1889 | proclaimed himself emperor of Ethiopia. His armies defeated the Sudanese and the Italians, inflict-, ing on the latter at Adowa a b!o“ which still rankles. It was his negotiations which led to the construction of the railroad! from Djibouti to Addis Ababa, sole, outlet to the sea of the black em- pire. Robert P. Skinner, U, S. Com- | missioner at Marseille in 1904, call- | ed Djibouti “the natural inlet and| | outlet of Abyssinian comerce.” Ras Tafari Takes Throne | Menelik's death in 1913 left Ll\v; boy-ruler, Lij Yasu, whose I~x\nmgs} toward the Moslems led him to be deposed in 1916. Thereupon, Zau- ditu, daughter of Menelik, became smpress, ruling jointly with Ras | Tafari, who was named Prince Re- gent and Heir Apparent. ! Emperor Haile Selassee T, fig) these troubled days are on his borders. g ruler of Ethiopia, “whose’ eyes | Mickey. Mousers (& This is your first ('hance tu limy il' LEANOR POWELL".".""#é \B Celeb tol he name. It is one to conJu're With i o rahon at Capl for soon you will be acclaiming her | Sa(Ulda,V — See Ju' 4 as Hollywood already has ’ neau Merchants {* “THE GREATEST DANCER THE SCREEN HAS EVER SEEN."” Attention kiddies! The merchants of ‘Juneau have jarranged a big Mickey Mouse Birth- |day Party for all Saturday after- {noon, with lots of prizes, free can- dy, free tickets. Everything free! Why? Because Mickey Mouse so wishés! It's"the seventh birthday lof Mickey and Mftnie Mouse, and | {the two little acters,: who have, |brought more héppiness to more pe npfe the worldl over ithan any jother source of gmusément. Simi-| {lar .celebrations - are - mm!rm Saturday throughout . fhe world: | Charles D. Beale, manager of the | ‘Camtol Theatre, is arranging a big costume party to. be ‘held in.ithe American Legion Playground start- ing at 11:30 o'clock Saturday after- |noon. There will be mevie cameras |there to grind out pictures of the \colorful event, which later will be ‘secn on the Capitol screen. Al- ithough it's Mickey's birthday party, |any clever costume is eligible to {win the prize of one Mickey Mouse jwrist watch, or other prizes, an- Inounced elsewhere in' this issue of The Empire. |+ Following the costume party, the 1k|ddk‘s will get together for a grand DONN ENTE MIDBNIGHT PREVIEW Mr. and Mrs, Martin Johnson's “RB ab.o on a” and FREDDIE STEERR- "\r Pfihfi" Entire production tonesived, produced ond direcled By George Whity Zanduti died in 1930 and Ras| Tafari proclaimed himself emperor{ as Haile Selassie. He has been de- seribed as a brave man who keeps himself constantly in condition in order to be able to lead his troops|,oycotts now heard in England re- in the field should war come. {volves in large part about this im- He also is described as a manj,,.tant jake. Equaily important and with a kindly smile, deeply studious, seemingly in the lap of the war fluent in Freach and with a wide| .4 i the effect of an Italtan mili- knowledge of Europe's history and campaign in . Africa on Brit- the .development of its countries.i i piock colonies, cast a shadow over one of the rich- | B- ’ l t portions of Britain's African em- "‘t ./‘ a/y’ | - pire, the Sudan. Talk of “sanctions” and econsmic | Mrs. Terhune D .-ooo---.---n- . AT THE HOTELS T e e e o 08 {miles and a depth said to reach | I"OD feet. Through this lake flows the prin- : | Gastineau | 33-‘ Blue Nile, which joins the White | E. E. Murray, wife and baby,| Nile at Khartoum. ate, A g Britons cast apprehensive evo<‘!\dke, Mrs. B. H. Carroll, FIII}[?A,“n = | Dani a r, T Ithorp. ». toward Lake Tsana, principal foun- | orict Walker, Port Althorp F5¢ Juneau tainhead of the Egyptian Nile whose | Alackan user their own 0. ‘G. Nolde, Lituya Bay; Phil-|delivery. | lip R. Gallagher, Hoonah; L .Carson.; Among | Juneau; C. Lunde, Juneau; T. J. Company, firms trucks for that fertile basin. England’s Interest the If war comes, and the modern | Stroebe, Juneau; Ray Rice, Téna-| alid Kelly Blake's ‘Special Deliv-‘ . ' & 8. 4 Roman legions move to attack Ethi- | kee; Bill Stoddard, Tenakee; Rovert ery.” Several Juneau cab companies S’Wt?eplng sea { Schlllln . oma. the fate of Lake Tsana will Ball, City; Holly Evans, City. are also offering Douglas service. | X i ; e cindl i, ey S IR 151154 | TOKYO, Sept. 26—Rivers are| . i 1 SEPTEMBER 27 The Channel Cah (o. g » LB % > 48 WILL OFFER THE PEOPLE OF G \sTINEAU | CHANNEL A NEW, AND DIFFERENT . 24 HOUR CAB SERVICE ¥ % POPULAR PRICES sa¥iy g\ We carry the hli‘gest and best insurance of any éab com ipany operating in tlus vicinity, affording better protection to our patrons. PHONES— DOUGLAS 71—Stand at Douglas Inn JUNEAU 108—Stand at Bus Depot ¢ W. H. BACON, Qperator {Papa,” the Martin Johnsons in | Lun(‘h(’on ‘Baboona,” also selected shorts. Mrs. Newmarker, Mis. Clif-| ford Are Honored by JUNEAU DELlVERlES ‘ MADE IN DOUGLAS| With completion of the rock haul- | on the Douglas road, a number have begun to Donglas | / these are the Alaska Meat\RlVerS Flooded,. Following| Sammry Grocery, | ~|parade around the block and to the | Capitol Theatre, where Mickey and fMinnle invite them to a free mat-| ) {inee. to see “Mickey Mouse Plays| A Girl Show at Ca pltol DUNDEE FIGHT.PICTURES 'WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— - WITHOUT CALOMEL A fxoc matinee? Sure, for all| kiddies ‘under fourteen years of agel providing . . ... ' Merchants Cooperate Providing. . . . that ‘the free tick- |ets are obtained at certain stores “George White's 1035 ‘Standals” which opened last night He is an indefatigable worker,| myo United States has signed __ g °:; names appear in a speclall . oo eaire, will continue m,-; An‘ You'll Jump Out of Bed in whose hours are from 7 am. to 10 s with Addis Ababa, A| Inhonor of the birthdays of Mrs.|annéuncement appearing elsewhere| . + the Mornh “ ' pm. i “e.{“im’_w:h 4 ls] a[: John Newmarker and Mrs. E. H.(in today's Empire. Through an ar- B characterized as the 0 commercial treaty, promulgated Inj '\ = TN Loe Jincheon will be|Tangement with the Daily Alaska| This picture, characteriged as ol yon ‘1.'."':.'4"!.".13‘.‘.':#.‘ Climate Ideal 1914, was proclaimed in 1920, in| given tomorrow by Mrs, I Taylor|Empire andthe Capitd} Theatre, | “last. triumphant word in seraea th- 't The climate of his capital, Addis| English and Ambharic, the official . the following merchants are well| tertainment,” has 10 top-runz siars: L Ababa, is said by Europeans to be|tongue of Ethiopia. In 1929 Lwow;‘:‘d“\'lr;w::zh W. Terhune at the |supplied with hundreds of free| Alice Faye, James Dunn, Ned -:hun-un‘:“n. 2 — bri treaties, on arbitration and con-|latter's | Lyda Roberti, €1l Ei- SR They. :f‘;g i}e:,!::;e ::ghzx::ol b(e::::s Lglemtlijm were ,s\gnv;d at Washing- | Guests. will -be: Mesdames: John| ;i[c;:;oi:)r l;‘; ';lg it snturdayAEz‘:;:“ Allznp Judue,rElc.Jw Pow- h.'&;mf:‘-fime ! : on and Addis Ababa. {Newmarker, E_H. Clfford, G. E | e ket tgeC. ol ell, Bmma Dunn, Beany Rubin and f‘:_!!‘],‘:(’"" I out Ewo by breezes from the sufrounding it Cleveland, A. Van Mavern, W. 8|88k for the free tickets for their ©ll. Emma Dunn, lquid you —hd.fiy. | mountains. Ethiopia is also a signatory of Zr L L . W, Stew. |children while shopping at these | George White. llt;\hhll-hu"-l‘u-hcm:y‘h Jood Lakes abound, and because of one\lf‘e_ ]annmvi:}_{ell?gg pewe I;dkfl ‘0 art. Bob Summers, A. B. Phillips, Stores tomorrow. There are plenty ~The 1)““-“ “’“f"‘" ‘l l"”’d‘;"l"d 0':&“;:: up_ yous. ) ser g of them, Great Britain has a stake | Which Italy's signature is likewise o & 0" o™ g o0 ™ ec W |0f tickets for all, and remember, |and directed the entire show. Also, thick, bad tagte A |in Ethiopia. | affixed. ‘W'A‘r;r'r G. F F‘r(‘eb’urxer I Tnmlhe show starts at 1:30 o'clock|he picked the 200 beauties used in .ch..mng,a‘m ‘out. y”,'m It is Lake Tsana, 7,000 feet above | AP s lor, Hugh W, Terhune sharp the story, 30 of whom are winners Wsem s polson: Mickey and Minnie Mouse greet| of beauty contests. {you with, “I'll be seein’ you .at the| 0 G movies.” | SHOP IN JUNEAU, ‘More Dle in Japan. FIRST! | ha : um.u-nu.--p Nevor bikes out ‘nor freezes out in Wake of Typhoons | rising in the wake of rains and Ityphoons and have killed 41 more,! |making a total dead of 121 in the {current storms. Scores are reported missing. S F.L«nunT W’r|'~n«t X GLENMORE DISTILLERIES. (0 OWENS Ao SHOP IN JUNEA(H » \ ‘ i | Dmner Card Party e b ahadl | Dance | Do?glas—Saturday Night Hold the Date' i ‘ Get Your Tickets! AN EVENT FOR EVERY CHANNEL RESIDENT P W ¥ mpse *t