The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1935, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. TUESDAY — 9% JUDGE UPHAM--WE DEMAND AN EXPLANATION -- WHY Al DISREPUTABLE HILL- GUESTS IN YOUR HAME 22 ANO WHAT ARE YOU DOING ' Obstacle to Chaco Peace Parley Is F Dispute Over River, Port Paraguay’s million pecple have June 14, when the thiee-year war ended. This photograph shows G the army in the field, heading a parade cf 20,000 demobilized soldiers on his first visit to Asuncion, the | (By PAUL SANDERS) BUENCS AIRES, Oct 1.—How Telivia and Paraguay, now binding the wounds of their three-year w 3 to seitle their territorial dis s as much of a ques- ent of Bolivia's poten- ricultural empire lying C Andes depends upon an a ement, but the territorial ques- tion. may drag alonz for months ar year: The peace conference in Buenos res, with Argentina, Brazil, Chi'e, , the United States and Uru- guay participating, has been sitting two months and the basic territor- jal question has barely been scratched. Oid Dispute Revived When it is considered in detail, neutral circles expect many months of negotiations before an agreement' is reached If failure is admitted the case is to be submitted to the Hague court. Bolivia, in indicating that she will ask for a Paraguay river port cf the twentieth parallel, and 1ay in indicating that she will se to grant such a port, face R stacle in territorial ntion for the twc countric an 50 years. s an outlet to the At- her eastern provin. T isolated as far as ranrportation is concerned. She is xpected, therefore, to continue to| neist upon a river port which could be connected up with eastern Bo- an cutlet across the Chaco. ay, which has colonized the bhank of the Paraguay 5 the Brazilian frontier, is expected | {2 be equally insistent upon not | civing up any part of the river bank. | Counter suzgestions for developing ot Belivia's eastern—or Oriente—re- sicn are beginning to crop up in conference circles, but envisage less direct outlets, plus the outlay af\ | | fer millions of dellars. Money Need Blocks Outlets And South American credit, with | the exception of Argentina, doesnm rermit much hope for heavy spend- mu in the immediate future. | Unless some kind of a compramisej can be worked out for a Bolivian | cutlet through the territory Para- guay holds, Bolivia may be forced to seck a roundabout outlet by way of Brazil or Argentina. She tried | both in pre-war years, but nothln::\’ resulted. | In the prosperous twenties, Bo-l livia reached an agreement with | Argentina for extension’ of Argen- ‘ine railways north from the rron-[ or to Santa ‘Cruz, principal center ct the Bolivian oriente; she reached greement with Brazil for ex- of Brazilian railways west the frontier to Oriente. Neither of the railway systems has penetrated Bolivian territory, and there is no money available to re- vive the idea. Bolivia appears to be “staking i [ (N THE K(TCHEN ? WHY, JUDGE, RE THOSE BILLES IMAGINE , JUDGE UPHAM ACTUALLY N TEARS-- \T'S A LONG STORY-- SNIE--SNIEE D RATHER NOT-- SNIE--FE --PLEASE, PLEASE, GO U)ORKNG YOU'RE CRYING ! BRI SEENE, i { DOUGLAS E oreseen in | NEWS B e § ‘gPearce Is | - Oldest Man | | Nowat A.].| Resignalion:fT)avid Brown Leaves Douglas Man with High Honors With the resignation last week of David Brown from the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company aft>r 40 ycars uninterrupted employment there and at Treadwell, Frank Pearce, who has seen 30 years con- tinuous service with the same com- panies, now becomes the senior em- ployee. His present work as ma- chinist is the same now as in the old days at Treadwell. His hobby is the study of stcok market trading. Should he ever decide to retire from his mechanical work for the A. J. it will most likely be for the purpose of taking a greater inter-; est in that field. - e . : TOTAL VOTES IN QUEEN been cclebrating peac i CONTEST NEARS 3,000 with Belivia in the Gran Chaco | eneral Jose Estigarribia, who led | A tally last evening of the votes cast in the local ‘‘queen” give Miss Edwards almost a 2 to 1 lead over the next nearest candi- uch on the fact that she once had date. The results so far are as fol- Do on of Babia Negro, on the lows: Phyllis Edwards, 908; Mar- Paraguay river at the twentisth :‘:\:;;‘glawoxx:l ?{5 lmuy Sey, 400; L he eizhties, to. be o ot rREILaS, i Tomorrow night is the scheduled Sl o R KA ¥ . test when the final results will be SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOVG- .4 and announcement of the LAS! Deily at 10:00 a.ta. and 2:30 gyccessful candidate made known pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- e oy LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. TAX PAYMENTS GOOD A T : With the receipt of about $2,500 Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink yocterday for the last day of tax was born in 1861 at Lieben, near ,aymonts in Douglas, almost $6,000 Praha. of the possible $6,500 is reported 3 B SERE collected to date, equal to any past CHANNEL CABS, Phone m& ta0ard. of ia% TR, Stand at BUS DEPOT. v. capital, after the fighting ended. o ru Daily Cross-word Puzzle i PACHOSS “.EB 21 Seed contalner L. Projecting kel i torepiece o [UINJAIWIE[DRGIU] ol & Fapnig N A[PIE[R[YEMUR[STINE] * S eliee 10. Swise moun- VITHEIRANEIAN [ JlAIS| » Hetie ot con- | 14 ardentintere-: |STTINIERHAIUIK] AILIMIE] Gy winte i d, [EVERIAISIPIEINERTION] |, e W vinemer IDIEIFIEIC]TIS] [E[RIT] e Ly R g o [BIU[Y A MIY] G = Ustident lo[o[THSITIE[E[LIE[D] ton 20 #old or eircle 2 Moves with a # 5t (TIAHMETIROCHAIXIE] © “hifi'he 3oThue " lf!llll HIEMELILICIE] | 00, g A AIGIORATICIER@I D] = sodivui piny- ng card P1] [T|NJUIR|E[S g7 [OINIA[T] [ old Metal 41 Spenr of grass Article 1 Satinte ariee [DIEIN[OITIEEEEIRIO[DIEID] 14 ity Perverse and 14 Imagined disobediont 55 UbAllite DOwWN 16 Defles 84 Parcel of 56 Regret i Hide 45 siflor ground 57. Mark denouns 2 To an inner 51 tiroove 36. Article of fur- something puin 53 Ixpose to niture omitted 3 Bend low maolsture 88, Foot cover- ~ 5§ Symbol for 4. Exclamation 55 Halits ngs tantalum 5. hafe i Antie 0. State which 60 Allow 6 Motions of the 58 Division or contains the 61 Barrier in a sea group of Great Salt stream 7. Bury beople Lake 62 Large woody 8 Employ 60 Unaspirated | 43. Secretory plant 9. Type square 61 Matron organ 65 Orchestral in- 10. Famous Eng- 63 Additions to 44. Feminine struments lish mur- bhuildings name 61 Diminish derer 64 Pleves out 45 Stuck in the gradually 11 Boy 66 Rowing Imple; mud 69 Sort 12, Office ot ehiet men| 41 Separate 0. Project cxecutive 67. Spread for 49 Deed 71. Capable of be- 13. S lul drying 60. Persons with- ing cor- 68 Disencumber out courage prced 15. Bag mlefl with 71. Note of the 52 Organ of hear- 78 earth scale ng 10. Germnn river sand 72 Metric land 54, e tire 19 Gangs measure ' IIHII%IIII%HIHH s /&KII ] e M /%alal-/ = Wfl%flll%llll’l wiid/dEMJdNN 48 Pl 1 P72 | 1 1P | II, e | T\ L 7/ NN/ 3N/ W2 CT L7 1| 7] | contest HENE aNEEENCNEN JEEE JEED R EEE By BILLIE DE BECK | WAAL--THET MOUGHT HEV A LEETLE SUNTHIN' TER Vo] (D&TH HIT, 00 You SUPPOsE (T WAS THOSE ONIONS HE WAS_ PEELWNG /| 3 A DUTCH SAYS ‘Aftet a km'(! day of hunting or working, you'll apprec e a good homeé-cooked meal at the Erwin Boarding House EAGLES POSTPONE ACTION ' i Opposite Jurieau Cold Storage REGARDING BASKETBALL T { mont, Bishop of Alaska. ]\OI”C Bou'ld | Rev. Cunningham will porform 1 : # the Griffin-Teed ceremony in Nome Arrangements for getting an early | il)r Wed(ll" | Miss Griffin is the daughter of tart in the Channel’s basketball ac- | g Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Griffin. She itivities for the coming fall whk,hw was educated in Queen Anne High h School and Holy Names Academy here. @® We sell Diamond T Trucks, U. Tires, Globe Batteries, used parts, re- Built" generators and’ electrical repairs. ISehttle Girl' Commg Nort were to have been made at a special | mecting of the Aerie last night, | | were postponed until next Monday\ to Keep Tryst with | Teed 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. t night when the regular meeting of | D C ld | H. M. Teed. ¢ boi the Order will take place. an UP | They will make their home in . P —— Nome. PAUL GORDON HONOR SEATTLE, Oct, 1—Miss Mary | S | Ellen C in, pretty Seattle girl, is | GUEST AT DINNER | boura 1o ' steamer Victoria for | - | Nome, where she will keep a tryst In honor of Mr. Paul Gordon, | with Cupid. She is to macry J. Clay- Supervisor for Alaska Affairs in the |ton T Division of Territories and Island |for th Possessions, who is visiting in Ju- | Company nau, Mrs. George N. Tulintseff en-‘ Alsc ertained last night at a formal | Rev CITY GRADER IS WORKING ON THIRD The Ciry grader was at work to- d, office manager at NOMe| gay on Third street between Frank- Northern Tramportutmnl“" and Gold, bringing the | level down to correspond with ne cement sidewalks on both sides of formerly | the street. The grader has been DUTCH’S EcONOMY GARAGE ard the Victoria is the Cunningham, E linner at her home. « |in charge of Holy Cross Mission ““‘mby since the recent heavy rains| S s, s Guests were: the Misses Pearllfhc Yukon, who has been recently |at the work of repairing dnmag( Peterson and Donie Taylor; Mrs. | transfe to Nome. He is return- ‘dnn,. to the streets in all parts o ( Caroline Case, Mr. Paul Gordon, | ing to Alaska after his attendance | me city by flood water. D:. William P. Blanton, Mr. George\at the National Eucharistic Con-! Ragojin, Mr. and Mrs. George N.!gress in Cleveland, Ohio, where he Tulintseff. depl'n‘sfinll’d the Rev. J. R. Cri- R 5 CHANNEL CABS, Phone 108 Stand at BUS DEPOT. adv. | Mr. G. H. Walmsley You are invited to preseut this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for yourself and a friend or rélative * to see “Ruggles of Red Gap” As a paid-up subscribe; guest of Thp Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE e N S P Ask your Grocer for Peerless Bread Bigger! Fresher! Tastier! S e e THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at: the Gang Plank of Every PPassenger-Carrying Boat NSURANCE Allen Shaut uck, Ine. Established 1898 S e e - Fresh Tenakee Crabs EVERY MONDAY CALIFORNIA GROCERY ! 4 Tk’é Pure Foods Store kg PfiONE 478 Prompt’ Delivery There’s no monotony when PEERLESS is on the menu! Try it as toast or in sard- wiches; serve it as a foundation for crea: - ed dlshes It brings a flavorful new char a to old recires. And it's always the mc:t economical f all good foods! BREAD 1S YOUR MOST ECONOMICAL FOOD— 'GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer ... EAT MORE OF IT! P e WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 [ YOU AEWAYS GET FULL VALUE when you buy PEERLESS BREAD. You get bread that is fla\ r-perfect, that stays fresh longer and provides all the nutritive clements tt it children and grownups need. And with the vari ty of PEERLESS breads, you are sure of completeness in ev ry meal you serve. Get NOTHING SERVES LIKE CONNORS® SERVICE Call 411 Now! iH . Connors Motor Co., Inc. PEERLESS BREAD today. Your {imily des:rves the treat. Peerless Bread “ASK FOR IT-AT YOUF GRO&ER '§” e Sl e