The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 5, 1928, Page 2

by Street, the N New tional Kind York City. Issued 40 hours ahead of Alaska time. For 3 AN pr instance, 7 p. m. Central time, s gase me | ach? wouldn’t be any in- j hiv A du l“"“‘“‘ g g j { p. m., Alaska time. beneficial f Of cougse not. I admit that| o 85285 Denver—320 g the | ;ake tastes better, and our tastes| ; ‘I,"“’ T B er thing 4 ) de fickle, always rejecting the| o l“’;‘(’::’r . ; ] Features Panded Mrs. Johns of the other |old when something more palat- . . mothers ov ) \ble can be had; but one of the| 468:5—KF1 Los Angeles—840 | cea why cake is more of an| 3:00 —Dinner Music. Well," said Moore, Sper| that it has always| 300 —Symphonet. Baps it's just L ature | 1 used 1% oRS ¥ °[10:00 —RCA Hour. gpant what we ¢ w My little ne is a wonder|11:00 —Phileo Haur. ! ' 2:00 —Concert Orehestra. On its Derverseness, | 0 everyone be » she will play | ¥ 1nce G i enes*]in a room where candy is un-| 1i004—Midnight Frolic. s ol i R e vered and within reach and sel 336.9—KNX Los Angries—890 Reatedly y know thoy can i ¢ of asking fow 4 plece | 9:00 —Charles W. Hump. t e himg he |much less helping herself. —She | I'_"“YK""“ Clib. 4 1 < o has never had one piece as a re. —Feature, gouldu’ | ward for good behavior. She eats = :{“«l'““ Mrs, ] 1 o1 . —Feature. 2 “you knaw,” said Mrs. Sheldon, [it when it is passed at table or . : t " belteve that th wiere, as the case may be,[12:00 —Dance Mugic. which i ymmonly | It has never been presented to| *' ’;‘;i“_“‘n‘&m Express. wcteristic of our children—to | her as anything but something tc 4—KGO Oakland—780 gay nothing of ou u t :30 —Home Songsters; Talks. @wn fault to a great extar is also a source of consid 1'{”_“3 “2{“’“"“"& 05 ooy . at,” said Mrs ion to my friends|10:00 —RCA Hour. Funt ilways trying oes to bed 50 mnice |11:00 —Broadways and Boulevards %0 instill s of what 1 15 she been allowed | 12700 —Dance Orchestras. best and wh s you 1 late as a reward for 8_0391“’1)—““9”’“"“‘“'""—5‘0 fean it is our Iking nduct. She goes erly| G 0 ““e"t nsic. dbout the forh that | re unless some unusual| o R“(‘,’:f"' %eeps them re yecasion makes it necessary for “100 i Program. “Yes, that is ald Mrs. | her to stay up somewhat later. | oH0 TCREAS Hour. Sheldon, “but 1 think 5 an wll say, perhaps, ‘She is an | 200 K;‘“"‘N’ Night Dance. Siher reason which escapes most’u child/ but 1 insist that| GE8S—IC °Ts5!" FFrancisco—710 pf us. We say to Mary, ‘Now e i not, for she misbehaves ltke | 7300 Tk TOWRe Orier. Fou eat that soup, you may have |any other-child, at times M 'R ]'E"! Hour fhis cake' or to Billy, ‘If you| “Spinach, as you say, seems ri-| of o~ ‘nf“ W T @on't 2o to hed this minute, vou|diculous to us as a reward. Never-| ti0o ¥;"‘9‘;Dflnw- Tmay not stay up v | thele I am sure that it pargnts|10:00 —NBC Programs (4 liours). evening,’ . By such tactics we give fo the less healthful or the | fess heneficial late hours the role | 8 reward. It becomes at once| the coveted thing. I ¢ “Oh, yes,” answered Mrs. Hunt, | *put what good will it do to say | fo Mary, ‘If you eat your ,um-.t‘ You may have a nice dish of spin b vy Notices for this cwurcn corumn ust be received by The Empire later than 10 o'clock Satur- day morning to guarantee change 0f sermon topics. etc. e S R Y }| Christian Science Church | Sunday services wiii be held at f11 a. m .in the Church of Chris-| {tlan Science Sosfety of Juneau on WFifth and Main Streets. The sub- ject will be: “Adam and Fallen Man.” ¢ Sunday School at 12:15 p. m. ; Wednesday, 8:00 p, m.—Testi; fmonial meeting. ! Christian Science Reading Room HOME EDU “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"—Froebel. Concerning the Habit of Rewards 3 J NE H CATION 8 West appearing ergarten Association, articles These weekly in our columns. ‘RR THOMA would cease to surround the less healthful and Dbeneficial things with the atmosphere of reward,) and not withhold only such things by way of punishment, they would, in turn to be the most cov- eted by the children.” We were all thoughtful--at least for the rest of that cup of tea. cease $:00 p. Sermon: “Opin- ion.” All are cordially invited. Catholic Church _!'} h and Gold Streets. 6:00 a. m.—Low Mass in Hos pital Chapel. §:00 a. m. — Low Mass and| Sermon, General Communion for Yn church bullding, This room is jopen to the public Wednesday ‘afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially invited o attend these services and visit the men of the Parish 10:30 a. m.—High Mass and Sermon. 1:30 p. m.—Sunday School 7:30 p. m. — Ros: Sermon and Benediction of the Bles Sacrament. . A NS R 1 The Salvation Army CAPTAIN and MRS. BD the reading room. Phone 601 i % Public meetings: o o = | Sunday—2 p, m. ‘| Northern Light Presbyterian | 0 p. m i Church | p. m i “ ik s vod = Torner Fourth and Frankliu Sts REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor Morning sermon at 11 o'clock Bubject: “Independent Thinking in_Religion—Right or Wrong?" Bible School at 12:15. ) Evening service 8 o'clock Subject: “What Ha r ed for Those Who Love + Please note the change in time for the evening service, and that the time for the Bible School will not be changed until after the first of June. A warm welcome I.r every sLorner of —uura and Ma REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Sunday services: ¢ 11:00 a. m.—Morning worsh'p Confirmation services. . 12:15 p. m.—Sunday School. 0 p. m.—Evening worship kuhsecz: “The Man with an 1ibi. f The catecatical class will 1 eryic onfirmed at the morning ou will not want to m services. Come and brin friend. T Assembly of God Mission | (Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) 207 Seward Street { CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning Wor- ship | 12:15 p. m.—Bibie School. lon | on right |to be in a way a counterpart to RADIO PROGRAMS | ON AIR TONIGHT The following are the principal programs of western stations to| ‘In- broadcasted tonight. | Programs in Central Standard Itime. All time is P. M. unless otherwise indicated. Wave lengths left of call letters, kilocycles Central Standard time is three 348.6—KJR Seattle—860 (Pacific Coast Time) 6:00- 6:30—Sperts, News Items, Announcements. 6:30- 7:30—Vic Meyers' Dinner Hour Concert. 7:30- 8:00—Manry and Margaret McArthur, Mandolin Duo. 8:00- ~Lorna Beebe, Sopra- no. 8:30- 9:00—Fred R. Lyon, Bari- tone. 9:00-10:00—Levienne Trio. —Pacific Standard time signals. 10:00412:00—Vic Meyers’ Orchestra. SUNDAY PROGRAMS KJR—Seattle :00—International Bible Students’ Assoclation, :00—Levienne Trio. :15—Studio Program. :30—Organ Recital by Ar- thur Biggs. 9:00—Evening Services of First. M. E. Chureh; J. Ralph Magee, Pas- tor. 00—Home Savings Trio uid:r the direction of Kol 3 Mfs. 7l Wm”'fiflbover, Mezzo Boprabo. - KOMO—Seattts : » 5:15—Atwater Kent “Napionwide hookup tiireugh Ny B. C. Dance 9:00-10: 6:30—Standard: ¢ Ol SympLony Hour through N: B. €. 7:30—Varied Musichl Program. 8:00-—First Church ‘of Christ, Scientist, Bvening Seryices. 9:00—Herbert Preeg's Orchestra, 11:00—Silent. ! MONUMENT B BUIET, ITALY the monument. ‘to the Unknown Idier in Rome, will soon be erccted here em a promontory overlooking the Adriatic. The 800 p. m.—Evening Worship | The Lord's Supper the first| Sunday of each month. | Mid-week services every Tues | lay and Friday at 8 p. m. | Presbyterian Native Church HARRY WullanD, Lay Worker. 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service. 11:30 a. m.—Bible School 7:00 p. m.-—Wednesiay—Mid- ~eck prayer service, A cordial welcome is given t ul te attend these services, e ————— REAL “D, A. R.” WILL BE 97' YEARS OLD JULY 4 BINGHAMTON, N, Y-—Mrs. Jane Squire Dean, one of the tew wo nen who can claim to be a “real laughter of the American revolu- ' will celebrate her birthday 4, when she will be 97 vears old. Mrs. Dean is a daughter of Holy Trinity Cathedral CHARLES . RICE, Dean. Phone 5603 . Sunday services: y Communion, §:00 a. m. . Holy Communion and sermon, 100 a. m. S School at 12:30, service at Douglas. Church | ana d Streets A. GAILEY, Pastor. "m.—Sunday School ‘m.—Sermon 'Vows.” | tares of the new course, . Jonathan Squire, = originally of Fairfield, Conn., who, at the age of drove wagons for the “rag- ged Coutinenta Mrs. Dean was born at Mattewan, N, Y. and is the only survivor of 15 children. COURSE FOR CLUB WOMEN MADISON, Wis.—An academic course in woman's club work has been added to the curriculum of the University of Wisconsin ex- tension division. A selected out- line for club study programs with a professor who will be availahle for instruction to groups all over | the siate are the outstanding fea cost*will be met by public sub. scription mot only throughout the kingdom apd the colonies, but among Italiap emigrants abroad. Already committees have been formed in all the important sea- port towns of Italy to collect funds, and cities of such glorious maritime past as Genoa, Venice and Naples are vieing with one another. To enable small sub- scribers to do their share, a spe- cial series of stamps will be is. sued, after the fashion of Christ- mas health secals in the United States, It is hoped to have at least the cornerstone qt the memorial dedi- cated o coincide with the tenth auniversary of the Armistice, ty which ceremony members of the Royal family, the government, and the general staff of the Navy will be l:‘v“&fl i —————— GIRL OF 20 WINNER OF . ., FIVE SCHOLARSHIPS! RICHMOND, Va.—Five schalar- ships before celebrating her twen- tieth birthday is the record of Mary Clitford Caperton, Virginia |girl, who, In competition with Har- PARIS fullness in chifton dress — Premet conec the skirt of by using right side and back elong: The dress is embroidered agement has ordered the of regulation attire. in navy blue. in red, gre Both models may be worn and brown. and cuffs. Skirts inches below the hose are requested ‘wear. must knee. for — e - —————— CHICAGO, May 5 termined when the best athletes of the country at,Saldier Field June § a 3 .01 ‘the various Olympic tryonts ‘at ty! 49 deing intoxicated in 8.. Commissioner For first” time in the history of the| National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciétion track and field champion- ships, a team champion will be d(n} o collega | eals the a_ black inverted pleats in front. A drapery at the| ates the skirt in fashionable, uneven style lavish- ly with black jet and strass in sunhurst motifs. e DRESS FRILLS BANNED AS HAMPERING (1 UDY DETROIT—It's goodbye {f:ill for the 350 girls attending toe Liggett private school here Going on the theory that girls minds are distracted from their studies by their frocks, the man wearing For warm weather, the girls will wear uniforms made of Ind in the wint dresses will be made of wool and | Ore, matte, and regulus , the 1, blue will be trimmed with white pique collars T r o p h ies, specimens, be two Woolen winter TEAM TITLES AT STAKE IN N. C. A. A, TRACK MEET the compete | nd 9 in tl W aiget. - Iniother years, daial- collegl- a iong ‘were nanied Aevents matically qualify for the(nr Boston s (S S — M CARSON SENTENCED ‘Carson, who was arrested 8 il days ago and_pleaded guil- a pub- lid ,.was this morning fined $00 and oosts and sentenced to. 8 /80 . days ‘in ‘the Federal jail F. A APRIL EXPORT VALUES SHORT Shipments Brings Down Total for the Month Alaskan commaodities shipped of This the same month in 19 The principal loss was in ecan- Custon ade public today 8§ le ned salmon shipment 1 Imonth only $4,460 worth of product was shipped to the Salmon OF LAST YEAR' Loss in Canned Salwon! to the Stai>s “aring the month of il were valued at $1,101 yrding to the monthly re- C. McBride, Collector | than for Her Sons Were Slain )= 1 « ] ‘: States, probably the smaiicst ever vecorded. The shipments of the| same commodity in April, 1927, This is the first picture of Mrs. e + g o 5 Ive Reed Chisholm, employed lhl“l:“l'\:\llll:}‘\ .}l)7 l:IA‘:umm(h(,r- an [‘i? a London _hospital; her two Blte haae g 3 150 little sons, George and P.dém", Oihar anliiala 4 150 | were led to death at East hi- Curios 157 cago, 11, by their father, now Pish: married to a second wife. The Fresh and frozen father, held for causing the (except shellfish) boys to be drowned, blamed Halibut 104,218 the constant nagging of his 24,661 second wife for the gruesome All other 11,027 'deed. Canned (except shell- | (International Newsreel) fish) | g Salmon 1,460 Cured or pre; i WITHDRAW OLD MONEY (except shellfish) — | — Cod 636| VIENNA, May 5—0ld Hun- Herring 76 n bank notes of 500,000 All other 8,462 and 1,000,000 crowns denomina- | Shell-fish |tion are being withdrawn from ( hs 1,559 | circulation in Hungary. They Furs and furskin | will cease to be legal tender in { Blue fox June of this ye | Silver gr black fox i, o | e | il te LEARNS SHORTHAND AT 73 Mink All other | Manufactured furs e | copper 583 | Lead | ete | *All other articles }']‘ul{l] value of products | of Alaska | Products of returned | Total value of | products the U 198,940 foreign 1,710} Kansas ing the need of in getting interiews and speeches, J. W. Steever, 73, a newspaper editor, h enrolled in a short- 'hanad cla at a business college. |He is a graduate of Missouri RALRIGH, C., May 5—Rev. David H. Aman, who has been i er more than 70 years and [ has just celebrated his hundredih | birthday, has no suggestions for | longevity other than moderation { He does not smoke, but chews to- Total value of ship- ments of mdse. Items included in larticles”; $1,101,573 hairseal skins, $340. — - — ROCK RESTS ON PIVOTS gracetully on two small pivots. {The rock is 12 feet high and 10 { phone service is now available tc |Namkmg, 200 miles away, unde l government direction. ‘all other bacco, tal a lot of outdoor ex- | ercises, rises early, works hard l'ana retires early. —————— | DENTAL FAVORS ABANDONED BRIDGEND, England—No more false teeth will be given inmates FREDERICKSBUR®G, Tex., May |of Bridgend workhouse. Women F—“Balancing Rock,” a * 40ton | were found entering the institu of granite near here, rests!tion merely to get free teeth. . WOMAN WINS SECRETARYSHIP feet wide, and sixe persons can ; stand on its crown. It is beliey-| . JACKSON, Miss. — Governor ed that it landed on its pivots | Theodore G. Bilbo has announcel after rolling off a nearby moun-|appointment of Mrs. Lulu Wim: tain. berly as his private secretary, the PPN second woman in the history of the state to hold the position. SHANGHAI—Long distance tele- ——— e »| Drink CGhocolate Crush — A ririch, ereamy, chocolate soda in a Lottle—it's good. —adv. ¥ |vard men has just added the .cov- eted Charles - Eliat ‘Nor| study |award to her list of Mfi?fl Mary Clitford, one of six “Ca- perton " al} blo And no- ted . for thejr, ‘3 the third - eollege nt . to will s 8 year study- RRENG B L APy ! ALMA CALLS AT CHILKOOT BARRACKS | MAKE YOUR RESERV ATIONS NOW D RETURN—$1 u TICKET—JUNEAU a0 " ALL ABOARD FOR WHITEHORSE Latter Part of May or First Week in June— Watch Newspapers for Sailing Date 11th Annual Excursion--ALMA more speed | 3 b ”* <e Complete stock of Hotuise Furnishings, Furniture, Hardware and Paints Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. | | HARDWARE and UNDERTAKING 3 western the extreme cold experienced dur- ing the winter by the eastern part of a puzzle, but F. C. McWilliams | of Great requires soula, least to his own He leaves his raincoat and um- brella at Missoula and his snow boots and overcoat at Great Falls. | LONDON- surplus men, and it has domestic | work says an announcement by that na- tion’s high commissioner designed to promote emigration from Great Britain. ¢ % MONTANAN OUTWITS HORSES RAID CITY WEATHER'S VAGARIES | KAMLOOPS, B. C,—Wild horses MISSOULA, Mont, May 5— | are confronting ‘Kamloops with a Sheltered Dby the great wall of strange problem. Herds of th> the main range of the Rockies, animals driven from the hills by I Montana shares little of ‘cold and lack of fodder fjave in- $ vaded outskirts of the eity, attack- J‘Imz shrubs and trees. Efforts are of the state. being made to impound the ¥ ¢ To most travelers the differ-|horses. ence in climes presents something —_———————— b 4 BUMPER CROP OF EX-ES FRANKFORT, Ky.—Kentucky's gubernatorial office apparently does not exact a heavy toll upon the health of its executives. Sev- {en former governors are alive to- Falls, whose business frequent trips to Mis- has solved the problem at satisfaction. S e o T | day. —— [ D — 9 PULPIT FOR MUSEUM HISTORIC TOWN LOTS BEDFORD, England, May 57! WEYBRIDGE, England—Julius * John Bunyan’s pulpit, in which | Caesar's old camp at St. George's preached in Southwark, has Hill will, probably be turned intn been added to the Bunyan Meei-'a suburban development and de- ing Museum here, stroyed. ———— ——————— . BUSY B | LEAP YEAR PARADISE IS, AN P | VIENNA-—Merchandise traffic as 141,000 | s now open the entire length of Ao assenger traffic Australia h; | the Danube and women, | will hegin in Ap for thousands of ———————— THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JO3 PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA. T ————s RED, WHITE AND BLUE PAINT SHOP HOUSE PAINTING, INTERIOR DECORATING SIGNS ™ e AND FRESCOING PHONE 182 PICTORIAL ADVERTISING SIGNS = — > = = STORE 223 SEWARD STREET J.It]. NEWMAN A. M. GEYER LUMBING SHEET METAL If its PLUMBING ive do it If its made of SHEET METAL we make it Our rates are more reasonable as we do not carry heavy overhead Lower Front Street Phone 154 Juneau, Alaska Full line of Fancy and Staple Groceries We deliver anytime—Phone 29 BELMONT GROCERY SILK and GEORGETTE FROCKS $16.75 Pleated georgettes, prints; - polka dots and flat crepes— - whith ever your preferetice, you are ceftdin to find a frock | here to satisfy your needs, leading in cleverriess, and are the Tdtest modes, Sizes 16 to 46