The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1939, Page 7

~ BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH WEDNESDEN -T WIN 464 500- THURSDRY - 4620,000 - FRIDAY- 4624 ,000 - SETURDEN - 4$42,000 - TS BEGINNING TO BORE ME -~ GEE, HEADL\GHT - NOW'RE & GENIWG - LENDIN & FELLAR A LEETLE Q' THAT FoLow AMONEN 2 THE DALY A BAN Y THERE MusT SE QESIDES MONEY T NEED SOMETHING (N L\FE 8 CHANGE - GET OUT OF NN G\GHT - ALL QF NOu - LASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1939. By BILLY DeBECK NEW ATMOSPHERE - NEW FRACES - 0 INFORMATION 1 In case of error or if an a | has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 4-ROOM FURNISHED apt. with bath. Bond Apts., 4th and Harris. Call after 6 pm. ROOM with or without board, 431 Seward St., opposite P.O. Phone 584, HOME-LIKE apartment “Hen- ning house on Dixon, be available to rent Aug. 10. Fully furnished, * %, two bedrooms, living room, fire- place, $70. Call Green 375 or Bob Henning, Empire. Count five average words to the line. Daily rate per line for consecutive| ROR RENT—Apt. in Triangle Bldg. Insertions: One day Additional days ...... 5¢ Minimum charge ..50c Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure Insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. FOR SALE 1937 PLYMOUTH: Priced right. Phone 349 after 4 p.m. ...10¢ EULKY baby carriage, maple play pen and table. Mrs. Roy Roach, No. 1, Bishop Apts. SACRIFICE — 7 acres, furnished house, Chev truck, tools. Details at Juneau Realty Co., Ryan FOR SALE—U & I Lunch. Owner qnitting business. Write P. O. Box 2274 or Phone 334. FOR SALE — 29-foot mahogany rurabout, 20-mile cruishing speed. Box 2322, Ketchikan, Alaska. FOR SALE—1935 Ford V-8 pickup. Reasonable. Phone Blue 640. AT BARGAIN—Seven-room house in Douglas, furnished, full base- ment, on lot 100x175 ft. Is rented. See or phone Mike Pusich, phone 603 Douglas. A SECOND HAND National Cash Register for sale, in good condi- tion, price $75 cash. Call Phone 528. FOR SALE — Good paying lunch room and candy kitchen. Write Empire B C T71. TRANSFER business. Priced to sell at once. Inquire at No. 5 CIliff Apartments. MUST SELL equity in income earn- ing apartments on Dixon. Three apartments, two furnished, one with fireplace. Five minutes from business district. Best view prop- i erty buy in town. See Bob Hen- ning at Empire office. fiz:; 'Po'nuac 7Sport: 'coupe, excellex;t- mechanical condition, good rub- ber. Priced right. Phone 744. FOR SALECity Float Beer Parlor. Phone 541 after 4 pm. I"HE NOYES property, corner 4th and Franklin, 2 buildings — uvne 10-room house and one, b-room house, both furnished. Terms. See the owner. _ LOST AND FOUND LQ'S;I':Nugget fob. $10 reward for reéturr ¢o New York Tavern. EXPERIENCED business _college graduate wishes part. or full time office work. Call Green 147. EXPERT stenography and book- keeping—part ‘or full time. Alice Mack, Gastineau Hotel. WANTED — Reliable woman general housework, phone L. Faulkner. SEWARD OPEN South Seward Street's newly pav- ed surface, now open to traffic—at | least as far as Willoughby's still- too-fresh concrete, presents a met- | gopolitan appearance today with ' for 43. Call 253. FURNISHED apartment for rent, four rooms and bath—410 Tenth St. Phone 190. VACANCY, MacKinnon Apts. 4-ROOM house, overstuffed niture, oil heat, new oak floors. Call Windsor Apts. ~|5- AND 3-ROOM apts, ofl heat, electric range. ‘Phone Blue 200. ROOM FOR RENT in home. Phone Black 160. private THREE-ROOM _ furnished ment. Phone 28 Douglas. VACANCY Bishop Apts. Phone 336, apart- FOR RENT — 4-room furnished apartment, good view, fireplace, couple only. 7th and Seward or Phone Green 198. COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurn- ished apartments. Storage lockers, laundry facilities. Heated garages. Phone G. E. Krause 439 or call at the Hillerest. VACANCY—Nugget Apartments. FURNISHED apts. at the Fosbee. MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $450. Finger wave, 65c. Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. FOR reliable care for your 6kfildren. Phone 297. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. LINING OR "making over coats. Call Mrs. Bathe. Sovie! Trains War Student MOSCOW, Aug. 2. — The in- crease in the number of students trained in Russia’s military schools to become officers of the Red Army has been so big during the last five years that there are now usu- ally five or ten applicants for every vacancy. An increase of 118 percent is re- corded in the number of students in the 63 infantry training schools, while the number of students in the : 32 ‘aviation and aeronautical engineering schools has risen by 187 percent, Lord Howard Passes Away, London Home’ Former British Ambassa- dor to United States | Dies Tonight (Continued from Page One) pared for the diplomatic service mn early manhood, he took pride in characterizing himself as an “old diplematist” as contrasted with those who had distinguiched them- selves in public rather than diplo- matic life. Hence, his appointment as Ambassador at Washington was | regarded as a distinct success for the regular service which had been anxious to place that post again in the hands of a trained diplo- mat. Starts Diplomatic Career Although he became a linguist of ability, Sir Esme as a boy received | only a secondary education at Ha row. He passed a competitive ex- amination for the diplomatic serv-| ice in 1885 and was appointed As- sistant Secretary to Lord Carnar-| von, his brother-in-law and father of the discoverer of the tomb of King Tut-ankh-Amen, who then was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Next he was attached to the Brit-| ish embassy at Rome for two years| and in 1888 was transferred to Berlin as third secretary of the embassy. He retired from the dip- lomatic service in 1892 and in that| year unsuccessfully contested Wor- cester as a parliamentary candi- date. He served as Assistant Private Secretary to the Earl of Kimberly, Secretary of State for Foreign Af- fairs, in 1894 and 1895. With the outbreak of the South African War Sir Esme joined the icolors and served as a trooper in the Imperial Yeomanry, winning { & decoration for his services in the campaign. 1 Makes Advancements | i After the Boer War he reentered the diplomatie service and his| career ‘was marked by - advance- | ments which eventually made him tonc of the most distinguished dip- |lomats the British service had de- | veloped in ‘many years. His firsy | assignment after the South Afri- can War was as honorary Second | Secretary at Rome. In 1903 he was i appointed Comnsul General for Crete |and held that post until 1908, | when he was transferred to Wash- ! ington as Councillor of the Em- ! bassy. After two years at the Am- {erican capital he served three ! years as Consul General in Hun- | gary; two years as Minister to | Switzerland and six years as Min ister to Sweden. £ ' Te Important Post | The last assignment was regard- jed as the most difficult of Sir | Esme’s diplomatic career. It was { during the war years, and because | of the strong sympathy evinced for Germany in Sweden, the post | Lerd Curzon was still at the foreign | lected because of his outst | Minister Goebell’s newspaper, ‘“Der a4 prominent part in the defeat of the Spanish Armada. The Grey- stoke 'Howards eventually turned Protestant, but Sir Esme returnéd to the faith of his ancestors before his tharriage in 1893 to Lady Isa- bella, daughter of Prince Giusti-| BW(KI"G or niani-Bandini, whom he met when | ; he became attached to the British NEw TREA“ Embassy at Rome in 1886. They had five sons. | Sir Esme was created a compan- ' |ien of St. Michael and St. George in 1906 and in the same year was made commander of the Royal Victorian Order. He was created Knight Commander of St. Michael | and St. George in 1916 and Knight | Grand Cross of the same order in| 1923. He also was honored as Knight Commander of the Bath n| 1919. Govefnment Replies fo Statement Made by British Official MOSCOW, Aug. 2.—The Soviet : : Government has issued a sharp re- b3 (’ome.\‘lo U.S. : | joinder " to the British Government he appointment ‘of Sir Esme statements intimating that Moscow as Ambassador at Washington was is responsible for delaying in con- u:;\dr‘ klll a time when England was cluding the military pact. about to undergo one of the great- i vie! ews Acenc ost. governmental tran.\fnrmatlonf;’ rh:{;:n;(zgcYtllmsz\t‘a'c’pn’:n":t Ql’l '.h:* ln‘lts history. Sir Auckland Geddes Rritish Foreign Undersecretary But- ,r;“m?quhomy before the fall of ler, who has been quoted as saying w]: “v);f“m“‘m ‘0! Stanley Bald- that wide divergence had developed win, which was succeeded by Eng-'in the Moscow negotiations over land’s first Labor government, that the question of guarantees to the of Premier Ramsay MacDonald. Baltic States. | LA The Soviet statement denies that en it was declded to the Moscow government is seeking | pame a regular diplomat for the to have pressure brought on the| Washington post, Sir Esme was se- Baltic States to accept the gu:\mn-i anding tees, ' Said the statement: “The record and his previous service at Soviet :Union and England now mr% office, S You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP - Garbage Hauled Reasonable Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4758 Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ LEADY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third SYSTEM CLEANING UNON PROTESTS IMPORTATION OF | 'SKILLED LABOR' Delegate D};ond Asked | by Miners fo Prevent Discrimination Juneau Mine and Mill Workers| Union 203, representing 1,000 men | here, yesterday sent to Alaska Dele- | gate Anthony J. Dimond an ‘“em- phatic protest” against the import- ing of skilled workers from the States for Office of Indian Affairs construction jobs in the Territory. Signed by John Covich, Secretary, the Union’s telegram to the Dele-! gate is as follows: “Daily Empire says Comptroller General Brown has authorized In-| dian Service to import skilled labor | from States for construction jobs | at Government expense. Emp)mu‘i cally protest on ground abundance of unemployed and skilled labor | available in Alaska. Request you, exert your utmost efforts prevent this discrimination against Alas- Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 122 W. Second Utah Nut and Lump SANITARY PIGGLY WIGGLY Sanitery Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIOUORS PHONE 92 or 95 —_—m——— REMEMBER THIS NUMBER ' PHONE 202 { e . FOR HEALTH and m URE Bowl * " Brunswick CAFE IN CONNECTION (Chinesé & American Specialties) For Most Tasteful Haircutting The Brunswick Barber Shep. w Al- Specializing in Ladfés’ dnd Alaska Dock & Storage Ce. TELEPHONE 412 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 ey 3t o & DEAU The Junean Laundry! FRANKLIN STREET between Frout and Second Streets PHONE 359 kans.” - HOUSE GUEST Edythe Reilly-Rowe well known cellist who recently moved from | Juneau to Sacramento, California, | | is visiting friends in Juneau for a month as house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Davis at their Sixth Street residence. | THE MARTHA SOCIETY will held a cooked fopd and Kardeni sale at Garnick’s Grocery Satur- day, August 5, beginning at 10| a.m. Please bring plant donations to the basement of the Northern| Light Church, Friday. adv. L e The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. Vs"ashmvwn Some criticism was engaged in negotiations on how to| directed at the appointment by guarantee the Baltic States. The| some Liberals and Laborites solely Soviet Goverment is seeking to draft | because it was felt that the Bald- a formula in such a way that the| win government should have left aggressors will be deprived of Pw-ry; the appointment of the successor last chance of aggression. The Brit- to Sir Auckland to the incoming ish formula on the other hand_j government. |leaves open such a chance to the| = aggressors.” k E The Soviet statement omitted any | SAYS GER 'reference to the announcement "Y | made in London that an Anglo-| L | French . military mission would be | Now pREpARED sent to Moscow within a few days. I'X‘hc staff officers making up the British delegation are due in Paris foR REAI- F'GHT today to confer with their French colleagues before the entire party e leaves for Moscow. Y v Propaganda Minister's bt angeNolin | | MODES of eh Never Better Situated BERLIN, Aug. 2. — Propaganda Angriff” asserts that Chancellor Hitler is better prepared for war today than ever before. The Nazi paper said that the Ger- man people have built up their re- Sources and consolidated their in- dustries while the western powers and . the Soviet Unioh are working at a disadvantage. Der Angriff declares that the Axis Powers have strohger land and sea forces than their potential adver- saries. They say that in event of war Great Britain would be forced to fight On two fronts: The North Sea and the Mediterranean. The Nazi newspaper also hinted at a third frout 'im the Far East. “We doinot wish @ peace that will Pprevatl-only lohg enough to give our enemies time to build up their forces and pounee’ upon'us as they did in 1914, Wo/wl.lh ' that will guar- a ty,” nfi’;ih,e article. b by Adelaide Kere “/Plane Plant Candidates for the schools, which | was regarded as one of the great- demaud a high standard of educa-!est importance to England. Many tion, serve a training term of two| difficult questions years, Of the recent contingent of | those years, but they were handled recruits called to the colors, 85 per-{by Sir Esme in a manner that was| cent had a university, secondary|regarded in England as masterly. or high school education, and only During his six years in Sweden #5 percent had an education|he gained an extensive knowledge fower than the fourth grade. of northern Europe and as a rc- TR s g7 455 7 sult he was selected as a member of the British delegation to the Paris Peace Conference where he gave valuable assistance in mat- ters pertaining to that section of the continent. In 1919, Sir Esme was raised to arose during | For Vicloria VICTORIA, Aug. 2.—Announce- automobiles parked almost solidly ment is made by a representative the rank of Ambassador and Wwas sent to Madrid, where he remained until he was named to succeed Sir PLANE CRASHES IN FLAMES; TWO FLIERS VICTMS Commander of Peruvian Air Force and Me- chanic Killed CASA BLANCA, Aug. 2.—An ah'»‘ plane in which Commander Pedro’ Canga, of the Peruvian Air Force, . MOMENT When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING OALL UB Juneau 'l'pg;!ag Ph-; 48—Night Phone 656 Beri's Cash Grocery PHONE 105 Junesu Reliable '-I'réniiex ' o RS B B 'S for Cruds Off sive PHONE'MS—NIGHT 18 "ROYAL BEAUTY SALON “If your bajr is not becaming to you-~¥oushould be coming to us,” b L7 ey BUILDING " Hirdware n(;_ognbmny AINTS—O] Shelf and Heavy Harware ‘Guns and Ammunitson — GENERAL and MAYT W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man® IP IT ALY WE RAVE 1 | | McCAUL MOTOR | COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS California DAILY FROM OUR FARM . . Telophone 478 FOR INSUR See H. B. SHEPARD & Grocery P 44 Prompt Delivery | i RTINS B. M. BERRENDS BANK BLDG. Window Clea PHONE 485 down the west side. Ultra modern new apartments, all outside rooms, furnished or unfurnished—view. Phone G. E. KRAUSE 439 or call st the of English capital that it is the in- tention to undertake the establish- ment of an airplane manufacturing industry near Victoria. It is expect- ed that within six months time after completion of building and equip- ment, a stated number of planes can be turned out daily. It is also planned to found an aviation in- struction and-training schoof, Auckland Geddes as British Am- B sk MRehingtan. |was attempting a ' trans - Atlantic ifllght, fell in flames, killing Canga. Of Distinguished Family | his mechanie, ' Alfredo Teaca, and Sir Esme, born at —Greystone jnjiring his tadio officer. Luis Vil- Castle; Cumberland, September 15, lanugva. 1863, came from one of the oldest . The erash occurred near Azem- ! Here'sya new way to wear a necklace—strung through the lapels and most distinguished families of your, a small Moroccan seaport. England. He was the youngest 03| The Peruvians took off Monday of Henry Howard. A Howard, al-| from Rome for a flight' to Edma,’ ‘though a Roman Catholic, playes U, : of ‘a blousé. This one, of three strands of amethysts, sets a glowing ribbon of color across the front of a house pajama of sheer white wool.- More of the same rich hue appears in the amethyst bracelet and chiffon handkerchief, LUMBER e s