The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1938, Page 7

BRINGING UP FATHER W == 155 T POSSIBLE © CAN'T_BELIEVE MY EYES- THE L DO JSs: | AS DUGAN AN' DINTY l)AlLY ALAbl\/\ EMPIRE, thbDAY ULl 4, 1938. By GEORGE McMANUS -DID YOU SEE fOM(MANI<y WHY-MOTHER - FATHER ?HE IS YOLI CERTAINLY LOOK HAPPY-— WHAT DO YOU MEAN FLOWERS ? HE'S GOING TO HAVE A CABBAGE HERE YOU ARE- MR. JGGS-— YOUR CORNED BEEF 1S ALL WRAPPED UP- PUT IT INTHIS BRIEF-CASE-I HOPE IT WILL GO INALL OF MAGGIE’'STHE USED TO SI'T AD§OUND YOUR OFFICE HE STILL DOES- BUT HE HANG AROUND TODAY- NOW THE NEIGHBORS WON'T KNOW WHAT I'M BRINGIN' HOME= THEYLL THINK I'M A REAL BUSINESS-MAN WITH THIS BRIEF - CASE-I'LL JLJST PASS MRS . MALONE HOUSE- SHE’S THE GOSSIP-DISTRIBUTOR ON THIS STREET— ~ YOI WON'"T WHAT DID L DO®? | BET_BY NQW HE'S TIRED OF STANDING IN THAT OFFICE- ““WANT AD r | INFORMATION Count five average wcids W the e, \ “Conquering Lion” Dreams Of Regaining His Throne Through U ,S P()(“‘() Drll/l’ }{mnhv In peiween he | | STEAMHEATED _ sleeping room, San Francisco Bakery Apts. { F‘IVE ROOM apt: bath, steam heat, Dally rate per Iine for consequtive | hot and cold water. Phone 569. FRONT OFFICE in Blomgren Bldg. | Lisertions: & In case of error or if an ad | hay been stopped beiore ex- |ty this office (Phone 374) at once afd” same will be’ given attention. Two rooms Allen. Phone Blue 510, Roy | In crisis-ridden Europe lives one calm man—an cx-king who took defeat in a crisis of his | Now he rests and dreams | in England. There William Mc- Gaffin sought him out, and here is his word picture of the former Conquering Lion of Judah, King' of Kings—Haile Selassie of Ethiopia. own. By WILLIAM McGAFFIN | AP Feature Service Writer | LONDON--In America rests the 'APARTMENTS, phone Blue 200. FOR RENT—Two office rooms i First National Bank Bldg. Irnquirt at bank. pliration, advertiser please noti= | 43 THE DAILY ALASKS EMPIRE One day ... 0c Additional days 5¢ Minimum charge ..50c Copy must be in the office by 2 clock in the afternovn to insure asertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone fom persons listed in telephone #rectory. Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. FOK SALE FOR SApzd .rmhnve fol sauer- kraut, 3 cents per Ib. Inquire Rudy Ranch, Glacier Highway. FOR SALEwCl.nntlea 206 6th St. USED SCHOOL bus: suitable for hunting, camping or trailer—Mc- Caul Motor ' Co. PCA 10- TUBE radio - phonograph combination, completely over- hauled; $3450. 122 2nd Street. Phone 206. FOR SALE — Used Tniversal Coal heaters. Inquire Juneau Paint Store. FOR SALE—U & I Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write P.O. Box 2274 or phone 334. FOR SALE—Eagle River potatoes, $3 per hundred; bagas 5c lb. and other vegetables. Phone W. E. Butts, Green 474. F‘OR. SALE—New 4-burner clectric” range, won at fair. Call Red 267 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE~5 acres patented land, 3-room = house, garage, mink houses —also ‘including 1937 Dodge pickup, 3 skiffs. Good har- bor, -ideal for fishermen. Cheap for cash. P.O. Box 1947. FOR 5AWP|!V Float Beer Phone 541 after 4 p.m. BOB TOUSSAINT ‘BACK Bob Toussaint, of the Territorial Treasurer’s ~office staff, - returned aboard' the North Sea from his va- cation 'spent ‘at the Bell Island resort, out of Ketchikan. COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light water, dishes, cooking utensil and bath. Reasonable at Seaview WANTED WANTED —Housekeeper ‘desires po- sition at once. Box 44, care Em- pire. board i1 gentleman and by WANTED—Room private home Write Empirv 42. WANTI-D*Sn\\H acreage near Ju neau. H. Hamsom, Fanshaw, Al- aska. "~ MISCELLANEOUS Learn |:WELDING.. Largest,” best equipped school in west. Free cata- log. DUNN WELDING SCHOOL, 2033 N.E. Union, Portland, Ore. SR IUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $450. Finger wave, 65c. Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. s B it COLLEGE plays at Uni- versity of Washington were step- nlntstoulafilnwort for Mimi Lilygren, “discovered” in Seattle 2 by film scout. ¥ fizgian B b wh ;| tries to | tain, hopes of Haile Selassie “for the future of the world and Haile Selassie. If the United States “stands strong” for peace he thinks the world can be restored to peace. If the world is restored to peace he sees a chance for the “rebirth” »f an independent Ethiopia. Ethiopia's ex<emperor me in the Ethiopian légation which he still maintains here, flags and all, despite the fact that Ethiopia aow belongs to Italy. I was a bit jumpy as I entered he plainly furnished reception -oom where the ‘conquering “Lion of Judah” awaited. But I needn't have been. He re- garded me with a solemn expres- sion from the far end of the room where he stood: As I advanced his face broke into a smile. He reached out and shook my hand, and waved me to a seat on the divan. An Overstuffed “Throne” There were no kowtowing at- tendants here—only the press offi- cer and the interpreter. No throne —he sat across from me in an or- dinary overstuffed chair that thatched the divan. Then this mild“mannered little man who once held life and death power over some of the fiercest tribes in Africa gave the go-ahead | signal. | “Your Majesty, {coming to? what's the world %1 He replied: world where each state evade obligations arising {out of the necessity for all to main- and if need be, to reestablish international order, nothing can result except an encouragement to aggressions and anarchy.” “His Majesty” was encouraged by | recent speeches of President Roose- :velt and Secretary of State Hull { which “made a salutary appeal to reason in this’ unsettled world.” Says Ethiopia in Terror As for the lot of Ethiopia. !man comprehension between [tions having ceased to exist, “In a “Hu- na- we | Ethiopians are living in the most atrocious of sufferings, destyuctions, terrorism; deportations and misery. “But we have the conviction that all this cannot last. Even if they have not the courage to admit it, those who are the artisans of the received ! the great American democracy.’ lives, |cable company. u[wars in mmoph Bplln a.nd china1 T was curious as to ‘What an un-'most of whielf time she gpent in| 12,5 employed does with his time. Haile Selassie said he is trying (b help his ceuntrymen. He de- s a4 good many hours to read- study and writing an autobi- ys ten- nis or takes other exercises. - He knows little English, but he ®' |knew enough to tell me he doesn't like the English climate. It's cold. L. replied: he had nothing on me. He laughed. I laughed and | backed. out o( the reom. BUUGLAS NEWS MUSICAL PROGRAM BIG FEATURE P.-T.A. MEETING; HARRY WATSON TO SPEAK Musical selecticns have an im- | portant part in the program as ar- ranged for the first meeting of the Douglas Parent-Teacher Ass tion tomorrow evening. The school orchestra under the direction of nst Oberg will play “My Pal” and “Pavade of the Brownie piano sclo,- “By. the Mountain,’ by Luc Geetz and a violin solo, “Schube Sorenade,” by Betty Mae Wilder with piano accompaniment by Miss Matrgaret Pearcs are included in the | instrumental numbers; Mrs. Glen | Kirkham will sing “Lonesome. That’s AlL” by Roberts and Brad= ley, and “Just a Wearying For You,” | by Carrie Jacobs Bond, Miss Pearce accompanying. Harry. G. Watson, v. John W. Troy, peaker of the evening. A regular business session will| precede the program and refresh- ments will be served at the close of the meeting. Each one present i expected to bring his own cup an peon. emperor Question Box. By LOWELL (RED) DAWSON UESTION: What are the common types of line de- fense? [ b Answer: The 7-man line, 6- l man line and 5-man line are the t | | too common types of line defense. In setting up a 7-man line defense assignments, the tackles are placed opposite the opposing ends and the three middle men divide the rest, usually evenly spaced between the tackies. An- other variation is for the defen- sive center to take a spot between the middle of the line and the core of the backfield, the rest of the line accordingly. There are three types of 6-man line: (a) with the line playing tight from end to end (b) with a wide spac- o———— ing somewhere in the line (c) with wide spacing at two places in the line. In the 5-man line, the tackles shoulder the opposing tackles in, the defensive ends move in close and the guard tskes an equal distance between *he tackles. (Copyright, 1938) —a { £ Kilburn was on the Yukon which was m coll 1 with the Columbia last | Saturday and which was forced tc | turn back to Seattle. It was hoped that the accident caused no set-back {in Mrs. Kilburn's condition. e - to | the hosy Mrs the | Passen secretary _ HAILE SELASSIE e " Too Ccld in England must nevertheless know where the forces of aggression have not been able to triumph entirely.” ‘The solution, he says, is to “come back to the practices of peace, jus- | . MISS BAROUMES RETURNS il P " ; i s A Miss Agnes Baroumes returned ;llc:(”-md n::z;;randufflrr;h;; “‘,:’ MISS FOX ENTERTAINS to her home here on the North Sea y y P © In compliment to Mrs, Edward|this morning tc spend the winte ourseives also need the sunpo)t of Reclier, the former Miks Phyllis Ed- wards, Miss Marie Fox was hoste: eports her mother and sisters in Haile Selassie has changed Iittle. to a number of guests at her home | g:fiu health and enjoying their res- He wears oxfords and striped trous- in Juneau last night. Sewing was idence in Seattle. ers now like the Whitehall diplo- the main diversion. Mrs. Roller was - mats; but he clings to the same presented with an electric iron. s | MRS, VALESON, CHILDREN, long curious cape. He looks through = Present wore Mrs, Clawd Erskine ' ARRIVE HERE FIROM § shrewd black eyes beneath a high|Mre. L. A, Johnson, Mrs, Tom. Jen-| To make thcir home in Dougl forehcad. With delicate little hands sen, Mrs, Orrin Edwards, Mrs. Ro< he preens his whiskers and adjusis ber, Bonner Jr. Mrs. LYVB N;alson_ the cape before posing for a pic- Mrs. Pred Endres, Mrs. blan;nce ture. His dignily helps compensate Waitets,, Mrs. R. DeWitt, Misses for his extreme shortness. Jessie Fraser, ste‘phanie’ Africh, He has a house jn Bath where he Alice ,Sey, Margaret and Ma‘ry he declares, on the charily Pearce and the honoree, of English' frien sympathetic (o - e ee his cause. He insists this is virtual- ERSKINE OPERATED UPON Iy his whole support, explaining he never had planned to leave Ethio- ation for hernia this morning at|family many years ago. pia, hence never made financial St. Ann'as Hospital in Juneau. He e arrangements for living outside. was reported resting comfortably WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Nevertheless, he got a nice windfall late today. | Meeting Wednesday night recently when he was awarded a, ———-——— | 1.O.O.F. Hall “substantial sum” from a London/ MRS KILBURN ON DENALI HATTIE PETERMAN, paper that hnd libeled him. He is. Mrs. L. W. Kilburn, wife of the adv. Recorder making’ nice progress on a law suit Douglas Mayar; is returning home | PR P S to collect more than $53,000 from a on the Denali due Thursday after| TURKEY DINNER about three months’ sojourn south, By Martha Society Wednesday, Oct to 7 pam, adv. and Constance, the North ters, Katherine, 4, arr here on They will have their Peter Rokavich residence Ann’s Avenue. Mr. at the Pioneer Cafe in | coming north about two | 280. € s nd keep house for her father. She CUTH | Mrs. Milton Valeson and two daugh Sea. | home in the| on St.| Valeson is a cook | Juneau, | months | He is a cousin of the John| Claud Erskine underwent an oper- | Valeson who resided here with his at 8, { Phone 7 THE ROYA BEAUTY S ‘LON OPEN EVENINGS SANITARY BT B | PIGGLY, > | WIGGLY e T T nux St | a9 haix You be - GARBAGE HAULEDR Reasonable Monthly Rates E."0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Ehone 47:4 Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 95 Delivery The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and ¥ i PHONE 1 -" I'ree Fresh Liquoi We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH! George Brothers PHONE 767 o The Juneau Laundry Fra Front Meats, Groceries, Wines and Beer and SAVE on your the PROFITS own speading. ED A. ZINCK, Manager | SR AR AR TR ST S TONY’S BARBE R SHOP 276 SOUTH VELIN PODDING TR;‘NSFFR l:nl l‘!’!!fl\. Re Stove—Fuel 0il Delivery cializing in Ladies’ and Culling Spe Gentemen's Hair When in Need of > B O el SRS ll_~__"v_.. arl TOVE OIL Thomas Hardware Co. | PAINTS — OILS Builders' and Shelf HARDWARE YOUR COAL CHOICE VERAL HAULING STORAGE and ('RATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 i i RNESBRRS JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company 5 PAINTS—OI1L—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition “Smiling Service” ) | Bert’s Cash Grocery | ! PHONE 165 i | Free Delivery Juneau | GENERAL MOTORS DELCO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS . P. JOHNSON “The gidaire Man” P5ONE 36, | For very prompt~ LIQUOR DELIVERY ey ) 7y HOME GROCE AND LIQUOR STORE 146—Phenes-—152 | AMERICAN CASH i GROCERY and MARKAT ! | SATISFACTION IN FOOD QUALITY AT UNITED FOOD CO. TELEPHONE if It's Paint We ilave Tt! IDEAL PZINT SHOP FRED W. WENDT PHONE 549 COAL PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. RELIABLE TRANSI' ER | | | | Our trucks go any place sy | | || FAMILY SHOE STORE “Juneaw's Oldest Exclusive Shoe Store” LLOU HUDSON--Manager: . Seward St. Juneaw I R e RBOEO McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY ) | s time. A tank for Diesel Off and a tank for Crude OH save burn.r trouble. 1 | ! PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 | S— ) Home-Crown Vegetables Daily — All Kinds California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery [ FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. WINDC‘W CLEANING PHONE 485 LUMBER Jupeau Lumber Mills, Inc.