The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1939, Page 2

2 ROU ™ g‘ Ag £3 £4H 0 (] A machine gun unit drills in an Amsterdam park find it fun. the While ¥olland ticians ises wondered w h e Prime Minis form a new strategists wo Germany would Holland in ¢ ijn's resignatic he didn’t want to horrow money for public works and d This story tells what H ready has done for ¢ and why. ther teh cab ween big cut { t of came fense. Holland By J. C. STARK AMSTERDAM still has one of the best acts in world politics, but ance becomes more and Nether tigh the The bal- the country War. Relation: with the well as official out offic with the demo ott between the twc Netherland: War and s minority problem has a fa tion but ganized. Sympathize With Demoor But the Netherlands mocracy. Its people individualistic disli tion in any f comfortable to a big power Czechoslovakis man territo The people of the governr the side Minis has decls will never cong we love freedom, because of Holland would rise against the claims of cialism.” At 1 careful not many. The cauticned the th tired no { The it orm, and fec 1 out until Nati e same He ni Minister time, to a Prime utm one.” Generally, the people his advice and go about t} ness calmly. They showed <t pe y follow ir busi- ner- Settin o Qui & other conr fficial d 20,000,000, 7 lest at t in Juneau for 1 busine 5;2‘ L) as Holland prepares to defend herself. fe {o Brifain, Hopesio Avoid War THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1939. ;| with The spectators Tronble fersnce democracy ar ime is over > of all her The today | ‘\!EW CARS ARRIVE I JUNEAU TODAY steamer North Sea arrived with two new Dedges for Ju- neau, one a truck and one a coupe. The receive livery Peloza ployee is Dodge coupe. Val Poor, wble in truck, the south Thomas Hardware Company i a new Dodge canopy dark blue; Alaska Juneau mine sperting a and Joe 2m- new black another Alaska Juneau mine employee now vacationing in, picked up a new Plym- outh coupe while in Detroit. All cars were purchased through ¢ McCaul Motor Company, of this city that - vt Holzheimers fo Be oir “0 Hosts This Evening At Bu!fgt-Supper Mr. and will olin Linton M d for n the ton A. Holz- avening Malony 1pper Mrs. liam s this in the buffe! Mr. and Collins and Miss Emma Twenty guests have been the evening nd Mrs. Collins ved here leutian where Mr. steamer D. C. al Assistant to the Gener Hardman. from Geor guest upti Frid I'm nof the sister United of The Bar- 1 of 1: of gia. at the J. lrvine Nobles = Have House Guests Arriving tod North - Sea. of and ver Mr. at their The Seeve a few l¢ than local s men pend Mr. Seattle Mrs. home on Sixth the and Mrs. are .the J. Trvine Street incidentally on H. gue E. sts who ppreciate the Juneau sunshine no residents, two weeks visiting here. plan to ' | Temperature Taps are sounded over the hody of the late Secretary of the Navy Claude A. Swanson in Union Station, Washington, while his official flag is at haif Jate Cabinet member was taken to Vieginia follow . aff athe feft. This picture was taken g bis state funeral in the capital, the body of the de- | Noble' 3's'Amus ON SEARCH AFTER VIEWS OF | UNTAMED AlASM Famed Photographer; Dilches Work fo Make | Surprise Trip North f too whos muc? e work Sneaking off {rom work, Valentino Sarra is filmi: for Collier other national for Seward: and Ancho: | the steamer Aleutian | Mr s guide jon a wilderness. at seasch for scm “Something b I'm looking for, |can also find RO fi (and hunting that will be fine t ! he declared. He has three came him and will likely retu to the States with a collection of rare Alaska shots for his personal collection: Though still young, M has spent the past sevente ever since leaving his native Italy in climbing to the top of his pr | fession and gaining inte recognition. Now he i piay hookey, to make his first trip n jon assignment or othervis nected with the business w “n«n him to m&ny corners | world. | “I just came to Alaska on pulse,”s he said. “T ix hou before I left my Chicago office board a plane for the Coast, on Friday last, I had no thought of making this trip. But, I'm very !glad I came, it has been every bit pleasure so far.” Mr. Sarra is intensely interested in his work, and is cn a constan search for beauty: and the unusual in man, in natur Tyt Among his more recent W found particular interest in ing the picture which appear: the current issue of Collier's shov ing Zeke Bonura, New York Giants' first sacker, with his tor sticking out | A trip to Wards' Ketchikan yester enthusiasm for Sarra and he sautif seme of th im to Lake, made evoked Alaska from was this mornin i to even more en thralling = sights anunrl Juneau steamer | Mary L. Gibbons | Mary L. Gibbons, of New York, elected president, of the National Conference of Catholic Charities, is first woman to hold the position. Distinguished as welfare and char- ity worker, she will play an impor- | tant part in joint convention of the | N.C.C.C., and Society of St. Vin- | sent De Paul at Denver, August 6-9. Reaches New High Here Today Hot? No wonder; this is the hot- test day of 1939. [ Juneau’s temperature at 3:10 o'~ clock this afternoon was 771 de- grees on the official thermometer of the U. S. Weather Bureau. Pre- | vious high this year was 77 on June 15. - eee FRIENDS ON TRIP Claude E. and Backel P. Friend, | of Lenmore, Cal., are making the round trip aboard the Aleutian. — eee - REPAIR CORDOVA P. 0. New floors, painting, cleaning, | caulking of windows and also an oil | burner is the work outlined at the Culper is custodian o fthe Federal ! Building. - — WED AT ANCHORA Marion Smith, U. S. Deputy Marshal at Seward, and Miss Lois Neve, nurse in the Seward Gen- eral Hospital, were recently mar- ried at Anchorage. They honey- mooned back to Seward. - R Mt. Everest's height is equal to one 740th of the earth’s radius, E Post Office at Cordova. Postmaster | U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU 'l WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Juneau and Vieinity, Wedne: becom outheast Alas hwest and south nal showers, Forecast for 30 p.m,, Ju ir 5! cloudine¢s; mode and south Wedne orth portion—General ness; mode Wedn tonight and South Wednesday; portion— moderate winds winds t Hin along the ht and hinbrook, LOCAL DATA parometer Temo Humidity Wind Velocity 29.99 33 W1 2993 82 Calm coast of ‘the Wednesday Gulf from of Alaska: Dixon En- Weather Cloudy lear Clear today 45 REPOR) 12 RADIO | TODAY 3:30am. Precip. temp. 24 hours 50 12 Max. tempt HWest last 24 hours 68 3:30 a.m. Station Weat} Ar Lt. Rain Lt. Rain Cloudy Cloudy Clear Harbor JIDNEY FIELDS got to be a man by elimination book binder ator operato salesman, advertising and then an actor in tent s vaudeville, dramatic s lesque. 3 Cantor saw him dc written by Fielc musical called L Jr‘ Begin and they hitched right up. ’ in- other fellows dig up the st stasd o lot for Cantor’s weekly radio 4 ated jc bt s sl laht but Fields whips it into s : : o 5 ”I!h“]' e weather s also helps Cloudy Cloudy continued bel north western 1ches t dists normal this morningg ia. The lowest he > southeast of Dutch on pressure prevailed the Pacific aiian Islands. This eral pressure precipitaticn fr Ketchikan nd ov western Alaska while the remainder the field re- o om before \Amk»u\ obtained over of July 19.—Sunrise, 3:24 am.; sunset, 8:47 p.m. HAKE-SLAGLE MARRIAGE | ROTARY BOARD T0 EOFORMED YESTERDAY - PICK COMMITESS was Board of Di s of the fternoon in the | 1 Rotary Club will meet Fri- Court by Act- noon at Percy’s Cafe to make M. E. M'm(x.lc‘ nmitiee appointments for the Hake of President Tom Dyer an- ame the bride ced at today’s weekly meeting Albert Slagle o | of the Club, turnished and the old gag adapting were about wc 000 catalogued ndexed j garage out in Hollywood. I'll n I do better when I create fresh s “You build up a character whenever the comed y j t i are in keeping with t char esul y o writing that often are so dependent on H.( aren’t fu In altogether- was on the st depend on vi in my m convinced | per- and mi. whole f Mr. Ric n.ml piano entertainment adio \'m char by Kathieen manner the Monagl father of ceremony and 1 MRS. PARSONS IS M ST. AXN'S HOSPITAL known admifted to this mornin 1 care. afternoon was good. Dr. William the attending phy- and r sion: A big-eye ¢ —Mary Mox 2L 4 WITH PUNCH 18— ,,’-P!—“ Ex!’.\,u July B be is to Blanton sician. I'mnir(' Want Ads Bring Results, - o AN MEN HERE > L VOU'I.L LIKE IT! o m CORNED BEEF and HEW (ABBAGE Temorrow at the PARANOF*. . guests s PUPPY LOVE PLUS_vittle Debora Wood of Glen, Md., wails her protest over enthusiastic affection of setter pups. PHONE 411 There is no suusntute for Newsnaper Adverlising CONNORS MOT 0 RCO M P AN Y BUSINESS DEPENDS UPON CREDIT merchandise, accounts receivable, stocks, bonds and morigages; and discounting and re-dis- counting of notes. Each of these operations is a necessary part of modern business. Behrends Bank is proud to be a part of this important sys- tem and offers you any business advice that its CREDIT — commercial credit, in particular— supplies the capital required for business to turn sales inlo money required for operation, expan- sion, and profits. In this, every bank and busi- ness house cooperates. This credit takes many forms, most important of which are: loans on experience has garnered. ® A BUSINESS Institution to Give BUSINESS Aid e THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK Oldest Bank in Alaska $306,763.90 Total Resources-$3,072,153.39 sment June 30, 1939 Capital Funds—