The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 17, 1935, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR 'V‘XQEM’ 'OCT 17, 1935 Sclassie’s empire will attempt to aircraft guns, diums. PARIS, Oct. 17—Unrest of many sorts iz boiling up as a parliamentary showdown approaches to bother , Fiemieg Pierre Laval, already bur- dened with the problems arising from the Italian-Ethiopian war. During the summer his wide de- enabled him to stave worries. But soon he many challenges. re so many points in the discontent that nearly every 1p has a 'special grudge him- < Cree pa V ofl & arned the country he expect- ¢l every Frenchman to be discon- tented, but he said he would play no favorites and would hurt all alike. Six Main Problems bad business, " devaluation and tnfl ix main problems. m is a subject of acrid w iascism get balaneing wrm revelt #ach of ** controversy. Laval's job cof halting the Ethi- opian invasion without antagoniz- Mussolini, of upholding the ¢t retaining both British 5, caused sharp ing diyizt p ¢ Many opia just, as they said, Eng- had taken oth ies in the past. Others eague must remain a ol Germany in chae! war clouds over rench peaple of busines’, speed. Laval ywas his political cour: in ® cutting jes, ronts and infefest rates; but opponents praficled fzilure cf hh effort to revive pros ty thro Budget Divisien Balances Bufzet balancing, attempted for years, was taken out of the of high finance and' five ctbocks. Marcel Regnier, Minister of Fi- nance, produced two budgets. One iz newer and lower standard of living. The other, “extraordinary” budget, expeonse previously charged to the treasury. That was an easy way of pr as apparently balanced. Half of France, living an or by Lhc , farm, long have complained at low my: brought heme t3 the pepple when the | general deflation touched most pick- As Mussolind’s legicns roll. aeress Ethiopia, the soldiers of Haile gtem the tide with almost every conceivable weapon from bush knives and spears te modern anti- Out of the far previnces, the rugged d2:k cmpire, near-savage natives have answe:cd (he roll of the w They have come armed with barbed knives and weapons kncwn caly to the tribes of the African jungles. 55 of the spears, wicked-102 F rance’s Home Problems * Add to Laval’s Burdens inEthiopian War Crisis H|NES’ PARTNER Picrre Laval, Premier of France, facer a pariiameniary shewdown on domectic p as well as on his policy in lhe Halian-Ethicpian embregiio. produce p i 95ts of ev Just before thing they buy. ae last .mh taxes and high | |of Business Administration and, st wheat | eventually the law school, according Only a step nearer modern armament are the hosts of “irregulars,” licgemen of the lccal chiefs and rases. but most of them are cquipped with antiquated muskets of “pre-war origin® The regular army, however, has bren “modernized” as rap- idly as recent Ethicpian purchaces and the instructions of hired Eucrpean efficers wtuld permit. gum have beccme rtvulax cqmpmem I.ll mers were members, Laval con- | cidered it such a dangerous idea that he raized it to a national problem by wbnn"mv it hrluro thc cabinet. ey NEBRASKA BOUND Plane Cxash Vlcllm to Visit Parents of Miss- ing Pilot Percy Hubbard, Fairbanks aviator, passed through Juneau aboard th2 Yukon enroute to the es to vi the family of Arthur Hincs, Hub- bard’s partner, who has been missing | since the plane flown by Hines with ree passengers aboard—Mr. ary s. John Lonz and Alton Nordale— left Dawson for Fairbanks on August 19. Arthur Mr te Hines' parents, Mr. and Robert Hines, and several sis- ; and brothers, live at El, Ne- a. Hubbard expects to return to Alaska in about two months. The search for Hines' plane is still o carried on, Hubbard said, and will continue until the missing plane clue is found. Hope for the safe- !ty of the pilot and paszengers has been lost, Hubbard said, but the search will not cease until definite in- formaticn has been developed. | Hubbard, whose plane crashed and burred while engaged in the search r Hines' plane, near the head of Chena river, is almost entirely recoverad from injuries received in the accident. He received three brok- en ribs, a badly cut cheek, and many burns in the accident. D ‘ZALMAIN GROSS OFF | TO ATTEND WASH. U. Zalmain Gross, son of W. D. Gross, siness man, is | an cutbound passenzer on the Yukon | for Seattle where he will enter the Universily of Washington. Young Gross will anter the College cld at a dollar a bushel, far below | tc his father. what the French farmer says is cost - - af production. A short crop and gov- MRS. COUNCIL HOSTESS . Aasen and Mrs. Olafson expressed ETHIOPIA PITSNONDESCRIPTA Some have modern rifles Machine guns and anti-aircraft A few cannon, mostly of the NEW MEMBERS ENLISTED IN SCOUT COURSE Plans for M—o;hers' Club Made by Training ! Course at Meeting | The Girl Scout Leaders’ Training | Course, which met yesterday ufler-{ noon at the Northern Light Prvshy—‘ terian Church Parlors, claimed two new members: Mrs. O. A. Aasen,| wife of the Rev. Aasen of Dougl,\s1 and Mrs. Erling K. Olafson, wife of | the pastor of the Resurrection Luth- eran Church in Juneau. Both Mrs. e to affiliate young girls of their church with the Girl Scout Movement. | Also in attendance at the meeting | was Miss Jeanette Stewart, a valu- able helper in Girl Scout work, who Pa: spent the summer in a Girl Scout camp in Oregon. ‘The training class, under the di- rection of Miss Betty Schoettler, took } up a study of knot-tying and the| parliamentary rules for control of| club sessions. It is the purpose of tne trainingz c'ass, which is open to everyone and | to which no dues are paid, to help| Gastineau Channel women to under- stand and sympathize with the pur- pose and ideals of the Girl Scout! Movement. So far, the response has been most gratifying and attendancc very satisfactory. An evecutive meeting of the Girl Sccut Committee was held previous- 1y ta the training class. The forma- tion of a Mother’s Club, of which Mrs. C. E. Rice will be the head, was dizcussed. The club will be composed of mothers whose daughters are members of the Girl Scout Troop of Juneau. The Training Class mests again next Wednesday afterncon at 2 |o'clock. - ! BEERS RETURNS } Neclson I Beers, of Stratton and ;E?er%. architects, returned on the | Yukon after g round trip to the west- | ward on business. scaled down to fit the government's | groups the several billions of extra senting the national budg:l‘ AT TRINITY GUILD MEET g 0 29 NOTICE rnment measures sent the price to $1.60 a bushel where the govemmem sged it, temporarily at least, by al Mrs. W. W. Council will be hostess| ~ Saturday, night, Oct. 19, the An- :labara.e system of guaranteeing|t-morrow afternoon at the meeting nual Purple Bubble Ball. Elks' Hall. prices and subsidizing storage of of the Ladies’ Guild of Trinity Ca- Save the date. —adv. surplu: | thedral in the Cathedral Parlors. . Renellious farmers, organized into Refreshments will be served and a SPECITAL DELIYSi: TO DOUG- 2asant Front,” pledged them- program offered. There will be a LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 ’('ncs to resist tax collection. Al- brief buriness session of the Guild pm. "slly Blake's SPECIAL DE- g#mall, mobile type, have been added. An air corps, pscrly equipped Lnd of ugknown size, but nevertheless a fighting force in the air, y for battle. And there is feetiveness of which is vet to be fary observers have laid stress. the crack Ethiopian cavalry, ef- proved, but en which many mili- These make up the nondescript | Jegloris of Ethiopia which, obeying their chiefs and officers “with one heart,” will attempt to “repulse the lnvnders;’ in answer to the LATEST STYLE OVENBOUGHT, JUNEAU BAKERY Installation [s Comp]eted— 240 Loaves of Bread Every 40 Minutes A new Masterbaker oven has been | installed in the Juneau Bakery, cwned by Henry Sully. The new oven » weizhing about five tons, arrived on thé Youkon last week and was transported from the dock to the bak by D, B. Femmer. The rear partition of the bakery was removed to aljdw the oven to be placed in po- tion, D. E. Abernathy, representative of | 3. A. Campbell & Co., manufactur- or- of the oven, arrived on the Yukon and superintended instalia- tion. The oven was placed in service last Sunday and gives perfect sat- mupn. according to Sully. Aber- nathy sailed for Seattle on the Princéss Louise. The new oven has a capacity of | 110 loaves of bread every 40 minutes, | 1t is the very latest revolving tray typs, the bread being kept in motion | throughout the baking process. It is | in ofl burner with full automatic cntrols and was chosen after a trip ) the States where all available typ2s of ovens were inspected by | Sully. Only three similar ovens ar2 » use in the entire state of Wash- nzton, Sully said. An addition will be constructed at e rear of the Juneau Bakery with- the near future, Sully said, as| his is required for increase in busi- ness. e AL, | INSURANCE WORK Don G. Hm'flson, insurance ad-‘ juster, representing the National Board of Fire Underwriters, is leav- | ing tonight for Anchorage to settle | claims for various companies whoce | policy Holders Jost in the recent fire there, i e i HAYES GOES TO SEATTLE | Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hayes sailed | for Seattle aboard the Yukon. Hayes, who has been Traffic Manager for | the PAA here this summer has been transferred to the Seattle office for | the winter. though only a small percentnge of before the program begins. LIVERY—<Phone 442.. adv. - SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST: 4 —_— | Rheinlander distributor, DELEBECQUE IN NEW JOB Louis A. Delebecque, formerly in | the traffic department of the PAA, l now as ated with Herb C. Dun- {lop, and is the Juneau and Douglas cpresentative for the various lines handled by Dunlop, who is Alaska and Alaska the American Borden’s Pro- representative for Grozery Company, duce Cempany, and MeK ! art-Holmes { Dunlop and Dalebecque have of-) fices in the Gastineau Hotel. Dun- lop sailed to the Westward recently on a trip to the Interior. | *kk HENNESSY clean taste oF BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG GEE WH\Z, SNUFEY-- WHERE YA BEEN 27 ANY NEWS DON'T GET DISCOURAGED, SNUFEY-- HE'LL TURN UP SOONER OR LATER--YOU KNOW HE'S . RIGHT WERE (N TOWN-- CAUSE TH' COPS ARE WATCHIN' ALL TH' RAILROAD THE KID 22 STAT(ONS-{ "LEETLE SNUFEY '™ EF HE WUD TARN OUT TER BE THEM THAR OING BU By BILLIE DE BECK BY JEEPERS, GOOGLE ! YE KIN BET VORE SOCKS EF LO-WI\ZIE AN' ME EVER G\T SIX-TUPPLES AGIN,T AIR GONTER TIE TH' LEETLE WHUPPER -SNEPPERS TERGETHER- HIT'S UNSARTIN' WHUT'LL HEPPEN TER WUON'T HIT BE oeflgyt. VENOO CRITTERS 22 ' HIS HIDE Y RMSAGAINSTITALY plea of their emperor. Opposing them is a mighty force, equipped with all the modern {rappings of scientific warfare. Of vast import- ance is the multitude of Italian fighting planes such as those shown in the center of the picture. It was these that sent death and de- struction from the clouds on Adawa and Adigrat, lirst milestones in the Italian advAnce from the north. . T No Bank : Knowingly Refuses —to0 make a good loan % A merchant will not refuse to make a good sale. A bank Is just as desirous to make good loans for to it a loan is the equiva- lent of a sale. But in addition to the willingness of the merchant the bank has the responsibility of a trustee. ! Its loanable funds consist chiefly of its customers’ desposits. Under the law and under good banking practice regardless of law it is obligaled to use all human dili- gence in lending its funds only to reliable Jersons for constructive business purposes Jlong-lines in keeping with the welfare of vhe community. N JF R A R This bank has ample funds for loans which eonform. to sound banking prin- ciples. The First National Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA % P29 INSURAL Allen Shattuck, Ine. Established 1898 Jineat, Alaska - iy P WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHON E 478 Juneau Cash Grocery Cerner Second and Seward Free Delivery Thanksgwmg Award 1st—TURKEY DINNER 2nd—CHICKEN DINNER 3rd—HAM DINNER CASH GROCERS e ) CASH GROCERS UNITED FOOD CO. Phone 16 We Deliver = Meats—Phone 16 W duinsdioboby boshow sl wilaoson iy . sl o ! ! SN N