The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 4, 1936, Page 7

1 SWAR ,GOOGLE - EVER'T I THINK HOW CLOS'T T KEM TER GOIN' TER AFRICKY TeER SHOOT LIRONS--1 GIT GOOSE BUMPS--AN MY EVES "TWOBSLE LP SO I KIN s .Nazls Suletrm'h fi):e ON-- '™M TAKIN' VA [ To THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 4, 1936. IME 0 TH' MOVIES- (T'LL DO YOU GOOOD ot German WPA ' to Speed Rearmament Program Under Hitler's urging, Germany is speeding its plans for a net- work of highways over which the are shown below, can rush to the frontiers. ccene is in rugged couniry between By M. K. WHITE BERLIN, Feb. 4 12 up of armament buildin st by German offic y Government proje e expected "ATHER Immediate to b part of order to have more foreign ange for military equipment 110 one exception to this “clear- is the pet scheme uehrer Hitler—a network of m.xL’m(iC('n\ reads throughout the country. And this, military men agree, fits in nicely with the re- armament program. Aimed at Two Birds The defense scheme, which forty- attaches figured would not be finished before 1937, now is ex- " pected to reach. completion much earlier. 3 This expected concentration on rearmament, which alerady is pro- ceeding at a fast pace, by foreign experts to have two rea- sons behind it: 1. To rush preparedn fighting forces in view world situation. 2. To kill two birds s of the of the stone by making rearmament the; principal re-employment means. Both Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, Hit- ler's financial and economic dicta- tor, .and Lutz, Count, Sehwerin von Krosigk, the Finance Minister, have prepared Nazi sub-leaders in public speeches for this policy. They have warned that in order carry out speedy rearmament to. other plans must be held in abey-| ance. Cash Scarcily Observed “Nothing comes to us as a gift,” the Finance Minister said, “we have %to sacrifice” while Dr. Schacht p: told leadeys that develop- ment schemes costing large sums must be set aside. This narrowing of the expendi- ‘,ture trough is interpreted by some [ foreign observers as a sign of in- creasing difficulties in findjng cash to keep going the vast Nazi schemes for putting Germany back on her * feet, especially difficult is the ob-| taining of raw materials from abroad because of the lack of for- eign exchange and gold . Exactly dow much reconstrue- tion of the army, re-employment schemes and other Nazi enterprises have cost, is unknown to the public which likewise is in the dark as to how much more is needed before is believed | with one| new army’s tanks, some of which The road construction n Munich and the Austrian border. | - which these roads would lend them- selves, there is a carefully ca lated effect upon German econ- omics. The Nazi statisticians have big savings in the use of mebile fuel and lubrication oils, bber and repairs. hese are expected to react in |the future on imports and thus lessen demands for foreign ex- change - CARD OF THANKS We extend our heartfelt thanks for the many acts of kindness and exp: ions of sympathy tendered us through the loss of our beloved | | husband and father and particular! appreciation is extended the work- ers of the Alaska Juneau Mine, the Royal Blue Cabs, the loeal | chapter of the American Red Cross !end the members of the Juneau Woman's Club. MRS. HARRY O'NEILL AND FAMILY. {adv. NOTICE |In the King's Bench Judicial Dis- | triet of Prinee. Albert. | BETWEEN: Magdelena Rodocker, ! of Shell Lake, in the Province of Saskatchewan, PLAINTIFF, and Daniel Lewis Rodocker, and Elsie Grabosky, both of Shell Lake, in the said Province, DEFENDANTS. TAKE NOTICE that the Plain- tiff by Writ of Summons issued out of this Honourable Court on the 23rd day of November, A. D. 1935, {has commenced an action against you for disolution of the marriage entered into between you and the | Plaintiff on the Ist day of April, "|AD. 1912, at Ainsworth, Nebraska, U. 8. A. | AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE | that in the said action the Plaintiff asks for custody of the following children born of said marriage: Lloyd George Rodocker, Raymond Rodocker, Minerva Frances Rodocker. | AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that in the said action the Plain- Jtiff asks that an Order for Ali- mony and costs of the action be |made against you. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that according to the Order of His Honour .Judge H. C. Pope; Eocal Master in.Chambers, made at the |city of Prince Albert, in the said | Province, .on the 14th day of Jan- uary A. D. 1936, the Plaintiff is entitled to serve upon you notice N FEATURE PICTURE JUST STARTIN' |the Douglas City Council at the L« T AN IIIIIIIIIIIIII*l|ilifllllll"lllllllllll!!N(III!HI!IIIIH|lIIIIII!!!IIII"IIIIIIIII SNUFFY--YOUR CASE COMES UP NEXT-- VA BETTER TELL TH' JUDGE YA OIDN'T REALIZE THE LION WAS PART OF THE ?“--‘m--‘-o-».w----‘mm —COAL - fhe Old- Favorite—Long Burning Wellington Lump [s again on the market, but at a greatly reduced price Now $14.30 Per Ton EOB. Bunkers WEN T SEED THET LIRON-- MY TOBS FELT LIKE THEY W0Z (N A WARM CRUC WIE MINNERS - A-NIBBLIN' AT ‘EM AN' A COLD STREAK WUZ A-RACIN' UP AN! OOWN MY BACK UKE A LIZARD-- HIT WUZ wUNNSRFUL" PACIF!C COAS'I‘ COAL money before it become available. ! the* home vocational training. wmk| Presem holders of the lease will will be interrupted for Wednesday | be given the first chance to re- evening on account of the Parent- lease the cannery. Teacher Association meeting at the | Economy was the keynote of the Douglas Public School. | discussion of various issues which .- ‘Lame up for consideration. Mainte- MEDICAL ATTENTION BEING | nance of the city dock, repairs to GIVEN NATIVE VILLAGERS | streets, policing of the town and {cermin claims for money alleged| ynder the supervision of Miss | | due shared in the propositions dis-| nMay Rivet, nurse with the Office | posed of to limit expenditures. INn|of Indian Affairs, medical inspee- | this connection, City Clerk and|tjon of the school children as well | Wharfinger Gray proposed a $30.00| a5 the adults and conditions in the reduction in his monthly salary|native Village began here tliis which was accepted by the Coun-|eek, and was being continued to- cil. A reduction in expenditures{day, In addition to dividing her' for special police was also author-|timg /between Douglas and Juneau ized. Miss Rivet will also make regular Proposed harbor improvements|inspection trips to Skagway and was also discussed with the view|giykwan: During the afternoons of securing Federal aid at an early | while on the Channel she will be date, if possible. at “the Government Hospital in Request from Mrs. Robert Fraser | juneau. 4 to purchase a lot adjoining their 1 - - home was favorably acted upon and TURKEY FURMS f payments of eleven bills amounting to $895.15 concluded the business of ANKARA, Feb. 4—An organizi- tion of a military character will ithe meeting. protect the forests of Turkey against fire and devastation by peasants. Last summer 500 fires swept 1,500,000 acres UGLAS CITY OUNCIL ACTS, PLANT LEASE Renlal for Cannery Is Not Paid — Economy Keynote of Session Due to the failure of the Douglas Fisheries Company, leassee of the cannery buildings on the City Wharf, to remit the annual lease rental fee of $500 by January 1, s HERE FROM WRANGELL regular business meeting last night! Lennie Engstrom is a visitor here voted to cancel the lease in favor“fl'()m Wrangell, having arrived on of a new lease that will embody' |the Northland. He is a guest at |terms more suitable to the present|the home of his brother, Elton Ineeds of the town. | Engstrom. Certain repairs necessary to Lhe‘ foundation of the cainery building/ at this time if carried out would R« rnrce the city to spend the lease!es at - SEWING POSTPONED ar program for sewing class- s e the Government School, in SHOP IN JUNEAU! That’s a lot of news, you say. cost you more than that! Trips to Africa. Flights to Hawaii. Expeditions to South America. Even the travel i:m:ll‘nis country alone would put quite a nick in your pocket- . I And you wouldn’t get all of it. While you saw to a Euro- pean army there’d be a new germ isolated in New York. While you watched a hockey game in Toronto there’d be a whale of a good shaw in Pasadena. And a good report on the latest Amazon explorations would take you cnmpletely out of cireulation! You bet it is! And it would Even- Juneau would be pretty hard to cover thoroughly. Maybe you'd hear about the new twins . . . but you'd prob- ably miss the fire on Maih Street. 'Back fence gossip might keep you posted on the latest doings at the City Hall . 1 | { | $13,849,780 WORTH oF NEws For 10° * Estimated valuation of the nation’s defense forces are up,of the said proceedings by mailing to the level Hitler says he \\anls@nd by inserting the same in two but it wouldn’t be authentie! You might run inte a snle the plant, equipment nnd( services of The Daily them. Four billion marks are officially % admitted to 11#1933-1934 but this does not include 7" several billions classified as “ad- vance financing” which the Gov- ‘ernment expects some day to get| L, back. i Huge Road Plan Started ?‘ About $1,200,000,000 are being|t i/, spent on new roads. The system, linking every important interior l center with important frontier lpoint&, will -total 1,975 miles and 5 more flu& half that mileage .is under construction. Besides the. strategic uses to have been spent in| | successive weekly issues of a news- paper published at Juneau, Alaska. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that you shall have a period of one month from the last issue of the said newspaper containing the |said notice in which to enter an appearance to the said action. DATED at Prince Albert, Sask., this 16th day of January, A. D. 1936. DAVIS & DAVIS, Solicitors for the Plaintiff. To the Defendant, Daniel Lewis Rodocker. _ * First pubucnuon. Jan. 28, 1936 | Last, publication; Feb. 4, 1936, of shoes . . . but youw'd Tet a mlghty fine hargain m net curtains pass right by. No two ways about it! -+ . and it’s worth a lot more than it costs! IIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIImIIIIIIIIII|IflllllllllIlIIIIlmflII|IIlllllmmlllllllllllllillllll|lIlmmlllllllllllllllIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII|IIIIIIl|IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIiIIIIHIIIIIIIlII The Daily Empire is your paper W E E = E = = = S = § = Empire ‘phis’ the" Vahis tion of services leased or agement. ' COMPANY —PHONE 412— o ol SANGTIGNS AGAINST ITALY - HELD USELESS - | |French Comend Stubstitutes Could Be Used—Would | Nullify Boycott ‘ GENEVA, Feb. 4—Experts of the League’s Committee on Sanctions discussed the possibility of Italy's obtaining substitutes for petroleum, in case of the League embargo of the product. French experts emphasized that ITtaly probably would be able to use such substitutes as alcohol and synthetic benzine, and, consequent- ly, the embargo might be “in- cffective. DRIVE IN SAFETY All Winter SEE US FOR PERFECT SERVICEI CONNORS MOTOR €O, Inc. ottt MAURICE AKRE GUITAR INSTRUCTOR Know the Fundamentals of Playing the Spanish Guitar Studio——416 Gbldslein Bldg. PHONE .58 Vandals Scar Tombs CHARLESTON 8. C..— Holger Cahill of the Museum of Modern Art, New York, is alarmed at the uesiruction vandals are doing in Clarlesten’s historic graveyards Visiting here, be expressed concern ofter seeing sightseers scratch thei- names on tombstones dating back to the seventeenth century. $1.50 Per Lesson Juneau Cash Grocer;) CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward Free Delivery SRS SRS NSURANCE Allen Shaituck Established 1898 OI’EN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Smgle 0-2 rings CAPITOL CAFE ND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night Dave Housel, Prop. Private Booths THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different’ Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties 2 Hour Service ml-n m..h i O “BAILEY’S GHFE e e m wan ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S'BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected