The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1937, Page 8

Warning REPRISAL IS NOW SOUGHT, NAZI NATION Wants Quick Action Against Spanish Government for Alleged Attack CLAIMS CRUISER IS ARGET FOR TORPEDO Great Britain Positively Re- fuses, However, to Be s Party to Affair BULLETIN 22.—~The London, June four power negotia- tiens over the German Gove ment demands fer a display of the broke naval strength against Spanish Government, down this afternoon when Great Britain refused te join. BERLIN, Junc An aftermath of labor riots in Johnstown, Pa., was the towing of this car through the streets, telling its THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1937. Towed Through Johnstown Streets |NORTH SEA HAs[ I IMANY TOURISTS, a8 19 FOR JUNEAU Steamer to Call at Port Al- thorp on Way to Sitka —LEleven Leave Here BEWARL ® Rl A SCABS a7 | | Arriving in port here shortly after 110 o'clock this morning, the steamer North Sea brought 23 passengers to | Juneau from Seattle and six others from local ports. She was to sail | this afternoon at 3 o'clock, for Port Althorp where she will put off 56/ 'workers and some cargo for the Al- aska Pacific Salmon Corporation cannery, then continue to Sitka with 11 passengers for that port, return- |ing here late Thursday. | Thirty-seven tourists are making the round trip to Southeast Alaska ! ports aboard the North Sea. Coming to Juneau on the vessel were: From Seattle—Gordon Low- enstein, Delmar Green, Mrs. Zola Schofield, Miss Marie Fox, Mrs. James Ramsay, Ernie Parsons, own story. y Buckley Arensberg, Miss Patricia hat 1 Ttaly inst rnment for the to torpedo the German is pzig which the Nazi natic as attac by marir torpedo by vessel demanded ¢ lin that a German cruiser had been attacked The Government officials state it just another attempt of Germany to arouse a feeling against those who are defending their own Spanist land - CORINNE JENNE T SPEND SUMMER HERE daughter of GREAT BRITAIN WILL NUL JUIN AN LONDON, June 22. - tain will refuse DEMAND join in ion ¢ the Germany sought a warning” to the Spanish Govern- ment, Foreign Secretary Eden told the House of Commons today The announcement followed excited report that Germany demanding punishment of Spanish Republic regime for Germany contends was a torpedo ck on her cruiser Leipzig. Notes making the demand were dispatched from Berlin to London, Paris and Rome, and was a virtual ultimatum for Insurgent action and perhaps a four-power naval display. Foreign cretary Eder Majesty's governm satisfied with the affairs but will not as suggested by Germany. Miss Corinne Jennee, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jenne, is arriv- ing in Juneau aboard the Princess Louise, having completed her soph- omore year at Mills College in Oak- lar dem coast as as an the what iss Jenne, who ha nent in musical circles has been awarded a her Junior s en promi- on the cam- pus ship for College. at Mill e sum- ber home mer a e e ELLIOTY, GUNCAN RGBERTSCN TO GO TO PORT ALTHORP said, “Hi nost dis- ny action| Eliott and Duncan Robertson, 3 ns of Mr. anG Mrs. R. E. Rob- on, are passengers on the North for Port Althorp where they spend the summer two will reauwa in the fall to the sou™n, Eliott to the iy of Wi and Dun- S rd University DENIAL IS MADE VALENCIA, June The ish Government, troubled by the in vading forces of Ttaly and Germany and her own rebels, took time c e wi ld SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAI S-W Clearolin—Crysual Clesr Linoleum Finish Freshens up, color—makes linoleum easier to clean—dries in 1 hour. JLALLL UL - o Spring Cleaning 100%, Pure Linseed Oil Soup (W Flaxoap) Cleans everything safely—paint, varnish, glass, etc. No alkali to chap hends or ruin finish. Bring new life to Jaded rooms with H'SIltnwmeWumm sal Enameloid; covering In one coat O e o mass—Quick drying Redecorate chairs, tables, woodwork with favorite engmel colors. Jy. Dries to & E:z,lgo:&?l{n-likz finish. (S-W Polish-ol) Furniture Polish Cleans and Polishes ; Self Polishing Floor Wax 1 pint S-W Flo-Wax and lamb's wool ap- plicator. Iy For sunshiny Kitchens & Bathrooms S-W Semi-Lusire @ Interior satin finish @ Completely washable semi-gloss finish A porcelain-like, rease end in . il from which soil, spots wash of wnd S\W _ Flaxoap an water. Long wear- ing pastel colors. [ on painting and decorating. At THE THOMAS HARDWARE COMPANY PHONE 555 scholar- f , | Kane, Miss Garnetha Rulaford, Miss bee, Mrs. Beck and Mrs, Holden Ellen Fillo, Fred Rowe, S. B. Sigurd. | spoke of outstanding features of'son, Mrs. Clara Whonn, Russell their trip as they sat in the lobby ! Wayland. of the Gastineau Hotel. Agreeing/ Miss Loreen Auwen, Mrs. F. S. that the scenery, long days, and Goss, Mrs. W. J. Manahan, Robert friendliness were the memorable Manahan, Richard Manahan, Mar- features of their trip, the three ex- ian Sisson, E. Gene Meives, Bill pressed enthusiastic approval of the Walsh, H. J. Mayer. voyage here. From other Southeast Alaska | 1 1 3 Mrs. Beebee, continuing her knit- POrts—Al Wingren, Ben Mazer, B. —— ting as she spoke, voiced preference F- Kane, Ed Hagerman, T. Roberts, T 3 3 o Ra v " i . C. Hornaday. 5 Travelers Disembar k for the glaciers, and for the inter : | esting curios she has found to take| To sail from Juneau were: Thom- from Yukon—Will Sail [home. Mrs. Beck recalled with in-|3s O'Donnell, Duncan Robertson,| terest that the Black Rapids gla- and Elliott Robertson, for Port Al- on Dorothy Alexander TOURISTS LEAVE cier, which they saw just a few days | thorp; Charles McFadden, Florence | | ago, has moved 400 feet since they Geohegan, and Chuck Johnson, for Five members of the Seattle|Were at the glacier site. Mrs, Hol-Sitka. Chamber of Commerce group last|den stated that the outstanding| MT. and Mrs. M. Campbell and| ¢ had their luggage transferred |€Vent of the trip, to her. was viev-|Mr- and Mrs. E. G. Johnson to mak» /n aboard the Yukon to the Gas-|ing Summit Lake at night when|the roundtrip from Juneau to sit- tincau Hotel, having decided to|both the moon and the sun were kd and A. Bunzen is booked from make the trip south by way of Sitka |reflected in the waters. |Juneau to Sitka and return to Ket- rather than to proceed on to Se-| The five plan to visit points of i E with the rest of the group. interest in Juneau during the day Copt. and Mrs. Francis C. Bee- and sail tomorrow morning, on the bee, Mrs. Don Beck, and Mr. and | porothy Alexander. Mrs. P. Willis Holden are the five SE-5 A who are to be in Juneau today and who will leave aboard the Dorothy In musician’s slang a trombone Alexander early in the morning for is a “slush-pump,” an accordion is ment of Health; left by Alaska Air Sitka and points south. a “box of teeth,” a band leader is|Transport this morning for Sitka Taking a few minutes away from a “front man” and a woman mfll-icn work connected with her depart- ght seeing; this morning, Mrs. Bee- ist is a ‘“canary.” " iment. —————————— DR. CHEIFETZ TO SITKA | Dr. Sonia Cheifetz, acting direc- tor of Maternal and Child Health Welfare for the Territorial Depart- THE WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT TONIGHT JAMES J. BRADDOCK VS, JOE LOUIS BROUGHT TO YOU Through the Courtesy of CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY of JUNEAU and ANDERSON BUICK COMPANY of SEATTLE OVER KINY Bud Foster Broadcasting STARTING AT ABOUT 6:30 P. M. | ‘,Kermn Roosevelt are southbound hunting in all parts of the world { % 29 Celebrated Conquest 24 e known Soldier. An intéresting sidelight on thc celebration is the photo:below showing Premics Mussolini “taking a back seat” tp King Vicior Emmanuel with Crawn Prince Humbert at legy Italy celebrated the first anniversary of the con- quest’ of Ethiopia with a gigantic demonstration in Rome where more than 400,000 troops paraded through ke square before tie tomb of the Un- | with three brown bear trophies to|by dropping a 10 foot 6 !:noh browm& | show for their three weeks on Ko- also a female. £ R uu sav e It s E“lny s . | “Weather was bad and visibility | diak Island, poor all the while we were gn Ko- Tasta flf AIaSka“‘ “I have to get back to New York | giak, though I understand you have Hunting, Want More tunting, Want More and work right now, but we are anx- ! been having fine weather here,” Mr. jous to come north again for more | Roosevelt said. “We saw. very few | N | bear, even counting in the blacks. Lhunlmg, probably to try for some| «Weather Was too bad for 18 to ismep on a fall hunt in the Rainy |, .o any moving pictures, but we | |son of the late President, declared | 4 3 | | continued. “Our trip to Alaska has 'Teddy's Son on Way Back | here last evening while the steamer o0, 5 wonderful experience and to Work with Two | velt are passengers, was in port. | M ! 3 Trophies [ TW& oflthe Mtlrefeltl)rféwnni;& lrr:clud-f Dr. W. H. Echols, professor of ling e largest, fel 0 r. Roose- i | velt: while his wifs'bagged: cne that| “ieatign: BtiOKISIAER' 3, aod M. . whetted for measured 9 feet 10 inches. Mr. College, pecks out his lecture notes on a typewriter ks has used for 24 | Yukon, on which he and Mrs. Roose- | ;o which we hope to repeat soon.” .With their appeui Pass section,” Mr. Roosevelt, the| did manage to get a few stills,” he more ‘Alaskan hunting, Mr. and Mrs. ' Roosevelt topped off his big game years. «SANDARD g, ervice 1S BETTER SERVICE FOR EVERYBODY Alaskan planes fly with Standard Oil Because they find Standard Oil aviation products from one end of Alaska's air trails to the othar— Because Standard Ol service to planes is on the job right when needed— Most of Alaska’s pilots, commercial aiclines and visiting planes fly with Standard Oil! At aviation centers all through Alaska Standard Oil maintains storage of Standard Stanavo. Gasoline. This not only assures year-round sup- plies—it means that this fuel, which holds more world’s records than any other aviation fuel, is available in Alaska at the most reasonable prices. In every field, Standard Oil serves you better! STANDARD GASOLINE Unsurpassed in ALL essenhal ;quglities lightning pick-up, mileage, power andanti-knock. That’s why it’s the overwhelming first choice of Alaskans for their cars and boats alike. It’s unsurpassed on land and sea—in ALL essential qualities. Prove it for yourself—under your driving or sailing conditions. Try\ Standard CALL ON STANDARD FOR ALL YOUR PETROLEUM NEEDS . Standard Gasoline ' RPM Motor Oil U Standard Penn Motor Oil Zerolene Motor Oil Calol Industrial Oils Standard Diesel Fuel Seandard Burner Oils Pearl Oil (Kerosene) Standard Roofing Products Standard Flamo Natural Gas Standard Household Specialties STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 25 STANDARD OIL SUPPLY STATIONS SERVING ALASKA