The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1938, Page 8

8 Craokes to Make Survey Here for Forest Service Visiting Skier Will Extend Stay—Sunday Par- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1935. Goering Holds Power Unique in Europe “}[]URT PARTY 7 As Understudy to Dictator Adolf Hitler| LEAVING FOR Military Leader, Only Nazi (}wr‘nrcrfrrgr;l Al‘lstécmry, Has Had Colorful Ce;reer as1 FIRST cITY Flier and Economist—Fat, Is Targel of Many Jokes ¢ Four members of the Court party will leave for Ketchikan on the Al- aska to attend the annual session R« Bi1TLANH s 114§ aeit ty P d of the District Court in the First y Fostpone city. « Those making the trip will be From the U. S. Forest Ser Judge George F. Alexander, Robert fxv('c today comes anno X Coughlin, Clerk of the Court, J. W. 2 o :;Il.:l‘ D.’d]l:)f‘li“ ](‘u”::;; ;;x\ \’l‘l}““ Leivers, Deputy Clerk, and Peggy ; i .\mv;c iy At e McLeod, Deputy Clerk THERE’'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME, evenifitisn't humble. In this magnificent palace neau for an additional fe ay Scheduled for the court docket is at Rampur in northern India, Sir Sayed Bahadur—the ru ince—celebrated 31st birthday. next week to make a comprehen- sive survey of skiing conditions on the case of August Starkoff, a fish'___ Douglas Island, preparatory to fur- titch, a murder trial; a jailbreak | l‘]’"“‘1""]‘_'"’"”‘"";[(‘l“"mf“"““""‘ there attempt case involving Alvin Merig, , y the F, st Service. &5 . 1 Received with enthusiasm by Gas- ;z”fl"ftq‘("f g:“‘::f;hcl::s‘r:‘m “"x']‘_‘ — . B} { tincau Channel skiers, news of i x i i AT A ’ [ i l i change in skiing plans over the week-end. Announcement is made AMER LEGIUN P A Ly Orrin Kimball, Juneau Ski Club ] 0 en Ufl rocial chairman, that the parly scheduled for tomorrow night will TU GELEBRATE P - Sha be postponed. The affair wil b el 50 : y Alex Holden flew to the Pola held in honor of Crookes prior to ETEUBENVILLE, O, March 12— oy, mine today:with' the Marine | his departure some time next weck i ::“'1‘)""‘” !‘:"”'8;'[’]‘:";’]‘""“"{ has been ajrways Fairchild 71 and Flight Me- | Working next week with Crookes pe R PODCL. 8L 2 arrest of 81X enanic Lloyd Jarman. Going in were vho is under employ of the Forest Nlllc!(:enlh Anniversary men, railroad; poiloe believe G. L. McParlon, . Stae, A. Tuning- Service for the survey work on Will Be Observc(] The bootleg business had reach- ;.. 4ngq g Swanson | Douglas Tsland, will be Joe Werner, Monday Nigh ed such proportions that the Penn- | “c,ming guy were Roy Viney and | president of the Juneau Ski Club onday Night Wadn SENrong: Wik Hgs Soekia iy ! and member of the Forest Servic piinds several hundred thousand dollars 5 | staff. The American Legion members, in this district recently STCRUCIAN Secret ‘Teiehin | Tomorrow ski Instruction will both local and visitors, will cele- S Tk stiesien. Ruithod SRt Pt Ao SR SR | A B WAIA R YK B ‘theadow brate next Monday night in the ing five and one-half tons of stolen R P | above the Diteh under supervision Dugout. The day is the 19th birth- coal on one day. The men (oilyphataties o ; of Crookes. Plans were originally day of the American Legion and sentenced to terms in Jeffer 1 be happy 1o re- made to ski above timberln the anniversary will be properly County Jail and fined. LhL R e e S AR P g Wl oheerved | 'Railroad police said they sus- mine the £ight for one to Neve Cabin, but due to the heavy snow- Past Commanders will be in pected at least another half dozen At i b coor o fall in that location, the meadow charge of the party with Waino men as looters of railroad coal cars in Wik Do glean withot site was chosen instead. Hendrickson acting as chairman. |and were investigating operations Brive; jeb s Mook EIS Fou o ihe A demonstration slalom run will There will be @ program to be |of other gangs‘believed to be run- S ¥eh, YULE Moope of Peskona Pow be laid out in the afternoon and followed by refreshments. | ning - stolen coal to unsuspecting 8 time trials will be run. The gen- - > - customers. eral public is invited to witness the HH 1] L1) [ skiing tomorrow. The first meadow £ ' Brlllsh Purges is only one mile from the Doug- oo % 5 las bridge and hot coffee will be o ~/ : . 8 HERE'S the BIGGEST BARGAIN YET! IR, £ R TR . i We MUST MAKE ROOM for improvements now ¥ PACIFIC ALASKA BRINGING FIVE FROM INTERIOR Al Monson and Walt Hall were to bring a Pacific Alaska Airways Lock- heed Electra into Juneau this after- noon with five passengers from Fairbanks. Those coming in are Pat Thomp- son, R. L. Cooke, C. O. Gairels and Mr. and Mrs. Denis Coyle. Repair Now Pay by the month! ® Does your home need re- pairs? Are you putting off needed improvement because you haven't the cash? If you are, come in and see us and we will show you the simple and most convenient FHA Modernization Plan which makes it possible to pay for home repairs out of income. B Terms are remarkably easy and are always arranged to suit your convenience. By BERNHARD WULF BERLIN, March 12— Hermann Wilhelm Goering, Herr Hitler's right hand man, stands as unique among high government officials of all Eu- rope. While Mussolini has to demote possible rivals Stalin has no understudy, ler has & Goering, As robust as Hitler is ascetic, Goering is today Germany's eco- nomic dictator. Soon he will become the military dictator, it is predicted And, in the event of Hitler's de- mise or downfall, he undoubtedly would be dictator absolute Man of Many Jobs Following the recent 1 \pheav- al, Goering became Germany’'s only active field marshal, and a member of Hitler's new privy council on for- cign affairs. (He already was dictator of the four-year plan for economic self- sufficiency, minister of aviation and television, prime minister of Prus- sia, president of the Richstag, com- missar of w materals, and su- nreme head of the natonal weather bureau.) Goering is the onl taken care and Josef only Hit- original Nazi sverlord whos2 s of the arns weracy. His father was a Prussicn army ofiicer, ter becoming first governor generai of Gorman South- west Africa Ruthless, a man of brute strength and unquestioned couraze, Goering bas had a colorful and impressive career since his birth at an upper Bavarian chateau in 1893. Like his father, he attended mili- tary school, and joined the German flying corps during the World War Quickly developing into one of the most skillful pursuit pilots, he was assigned to the famous “flying cir- gl commanded by Ba Manfred von Richthofen. When the “ace of aces” was killed in aerial combat, young Goering was given a captaincy and named com- mander of the squadron. He brought down 23 Allied planes and won the highest Prussian inilitary decora- tion, “Pour le Merite.” | Penniless After War | Jobless and penniless after the| war, he went to work as pilot for n; Swedish airline. One stormy night| his plane was forced down on th(’; state of Karin von Fock, young Swadish baroness. They fell in love| in typical storybook fashion, and| Gocring took her back to Germany | as his wife. After studying history nomics at the University and eco- of Mun- SHELL OUT WITH FIVE T0 ISLANDS Three passengers went to Chicha- ich, Goering met Hitler, an Austrian g0f, one to Hirst, #nd one round- ex-house a fanatic the to him heart and soul,” writes Goer-| ing in his book, “Germ without a future He joined the N mo was severely wo successful putsch of 1923 that sent Hitler to jall. Four years later, re- turning from political exile, Goering started his ascendancy to power In 1927 he was elected to the Reich- stag at one of eight Nazi deputies. In 1030 he was re-clected as cne of 119, and in 1932 he became president Weds first Frau Goering died in and for two i er wid- ower was disconsolate. Then, in 1934, he met Emmy Scnneman, a blonde actress, in a Hamburg theatre. On April 10, 1935, he married her at Berlin, with Hitler as a witnes: Emmy and Hel have be- come known as most gracious hosts. They have entertainod the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Mussolini, the Lindberghs, snd most of Eu- rope’s foreion minist Vain, Goeving is known for his love of showy uniforms and sump- tuous surroundings. Fat, he has be- come the target of many jokes. To- day he is one of the most powerful the political horizon, although in title he is still merely a lieutenant— a satellite to the Fuehrer's sun. - - The regular luncheon meeting of the Juneau Bar Association was held at noon today at Percy's Cafe, where Judge H. B. LeFevre, presi- dent, presided. gives you not only more for your money but more for your effort. No piano at revealed so golden a as does this modern ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY —Juneau, Alaska painter then regarded as tripper to Sitka when Shell Sim- “From mons took off this morning with the moment T saw him, I belonged Alaska Air Transport Bellanca. To Chichagof were Bill Laikenin, Reborn.” Alex Papp, and Clarence Poier; to - ment and Hirst, Lane Jenes; to Sitka, Charles the un- C. Burnett, round trip. - e POINT BARROW DISCUSSED BY SERVICE CIRCLE Discussing conditions at Nome and Peint Barrow, Mrs. Virgil Far- : rell spcke informally at the meet- © ing of the World Service Circle yes- terday afterncon at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, and 50 showed pieces of ivory, pic- fures, and Eskimo articles of cloth- ing. Mrs. Charles W. Hawkesworth, guest at the meeting, snoke infor- mally of conditions existing at ! Point Barrow several years ago in contrast to the present situation. Mrs. J. F. Worley led the devo- tionals and Mrs. Harold Smith was hostess for the afterncon In appreciation for the leadership| of Mrs. Claude M. Hirst, who is con- tinuing as president for tractive gift. another men in the world, looming large on term. the Circle presented an at- LONDON, March 12.—A “purged” edition of the latest volume of Brit- ain’s official “History of the War’ is being rebound for fresh release. His Majesty’s stationery office had to recall all the copies and get the introduction rewritten after civilians who had served on the transportation staff took exception to the verbal pot shots of Sir James Edmonds. Sir James, in the introduction. charged the civilians with lack of discipline. He also asserted that flight of civilians in uniform cre- ated much of the confusion on roads behind the front line. - - The most disastrous defeat suf- fered by the Italians in the World War inflicted by the Austrians at Caporetfo. ' SHE'S BEST | And the prettiest, too, in ail New York. Those two titles were be- | stewed on Dero'hy Thorenson when she was chosen “Queen board safe containing ballots the city's stenographer's ball. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE DANGE TONIGHT—ELKS® HALL MUSIC BY BARRETT'S ROYAL ALASKANS Dancing at 10 o’Clock THE PUBLIC IS INVITED GENTLEMEN: P ONE DOLLAR Mrs. Edmondson First and only woman Te tanger Mrs. Frances Edmondson smiles for a photographer who visited her tn a New York hote Active in Texas Democratic po tics, she went to New York to methods study law enforcement LKS, THIS SETTER merits guA under way in our show room PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE: SO We have ONE—3-Unit Monarch ELECTRIC RANGE i TABLE-TOP MODEL WITH LARGE OVEN—Units are Chromalox and non-breakable. Rice & Ahlers Co.-Phone34 | | STRAIGHT WHISKEY B ND the “Mark of Merit'! Like OLD QUAKER, he’s heads above the crowd! He was hiking ahead of his master over treacherous country. A misstep . . . his master lay unconscious, dangerously hurt. The faithful dog sensed trouble, coursed back to check what might be wrong . . . as our inspeclors, with their *'51 watch- dogs of quality”, check every step in OLD QUAKER distilling. Seeing his master helpless, the dog raced to a farmhouse. Barking, tugging, he led a farmhand to save his master’s life! At the distillery, heads-up inspectors double-check every process in making OLD QUAKER . . . lo insure the OLD QUAKER quality heady buyers head for! Your good taste will tell you every smooth, mellow drop of OLD QUAKER is heads - above -the-crowd. Head for 0LD QUAKER now. AVAILABLE IN BOURBON OR RYE Copr. 1938, The Old Quaker Co., Lawrenceburg, Indiana 90 PROO! S— Heads above the crowd We have collected a number of TRUE STORIES about the loyally, intelligence and outstanding courage of dogs whose deeds have put them HEADS ABOVE THE CROWD. If you'd like a free «copy of the illustrated “OLD QUAKER DOG BOOK™ simply write, sending your name and 'address to The Old Quaker Inspector, Lawrenceburg.' Indiana. JAKEWAY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Inc. SOLE ALASKA DISTRIBUTORS