The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1929, Page 2

- wol R s e 1o 9 n ¥ i’ay INL) Star Season in Thig Dollar Fuesday ling season with this * Day event, present- lues throughout the we you two dollars we would not be giving vill obtain in offerings on r Day \Y'S PAPER ‘ts Tuesday Juneau'. Leading Notices tog tnis ceurcn must be recetved by The later than 10 o'clc day merning to guarantec of sermon taopics change Christ SEi ER ., cn the part of the pre toward Metropolitan Methodist | | \Mortumates whose only crime is y | poverty i R _Foisoopal Churoh "4 1 s - dathn wentd to AN o ool A SR T in the summer of ‘14 and ‘wa au, on REV. HENRY YOUNG, Minister, | S 1ed at M 108 Lepprme cets. The sub hie chureh with the cordiall® WAF-Offics felegram notitied & . ¥ 81kt |family that her brother:also Hk 12:15 p. m Sunday School convenes at 10|TMAde the sipreme sacritice! The befgnl, ! M \double shock was too much fof the | At 11 o'clock we will worship & e Iing R60™ ab the Presbyterian Church. The NSH T\ o1 S WY This voom is!Minister of this church *will| RGE il Wy nesdny preach. urtroom In Tears to 4 Epworth League at 6 p. m. There were few dry eyed' when nv A1l young pecple e in-|the girl finishéd her dramatic € 1 vited, story Nor ‘was the magistrate Evening worship at 7:30|€D imaffected. Drawing her {o'elock. commitment toward him; he @igs Come ond enjoy the evening|Posed cf it ‘with a stroké of the}, reh hour with us, pen. . Them he ordered that Com Watch the newspaper for the|stables Charles Stevens:and.Hor: T ' dule ¢ 1¢ meetings for the |bert Clayton of § 1 Yard bde 5 ) n hospital Week of prayer—January 7 placed under arrest for conspiring e — to “railroad” the beauty to prison. 8:00 a Liw Mass and Ber The new Helen—what is she to o, do afcer bringing about h sén. 10:30 a 1 Mass an sational charges? She knows only flernion 207 Seward Street Hibia 730 p. ™ ry, Sermon o S Bt e T I shall face the fearless- B wonadictiorn the Blessed "le\‘idag' s:fg::):"‘ US, Pastor i1y tor 1 have lived, suifered, & Sacrament 11:00 8. m—Morning Wor. |"¢0 Perhaps—but 1 have learnad.” i _/ship. by amamen o R THIO 12:15 p. m.—Bibie School. 4 Hoiy Tiinity Cathiedral 7:30 p. m.—The cvening serv-|REY- KASHEVAROFF CHARLES Z. RICE, Dean ic SAYS NATIVE ART 1 Lord’'s Supper § e riue 4 B o f00 s Baudey of sachomanth, IS DYING, IN STORY Choral nd Sermon, - 84108 o, —_— —— 5| In the AllAleska Review for ndas it 12 p. i L The Salvation Army | 11928, published by they Cordova Evening 1 Resurrection Lutheran ! Church “Gorner of =hira and Maln REV. HARRY R. A v 1100 2. m Subject, furning worship nders Bpiphan 32:15 p. m School 8:00 p. m ven worship Subject, “The V of Righteous- ness.” Start the yvear right by com- to ch nday You will in: ou. awaiting | Northern Light Preshyterian Church r Feurth and Franklin Sts 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor Morning service at 11 o’clock. The Rev. Henry Young will preach on the subject, “The Col- lapse of Ideals.” There will be a special quar- tette. . Bible School at 12:15 o’clock. Dcpartment Store There . v everyone. No evening service Week of prayer begins next i 8 evening in this church k be warm welcome Public meettngs | Presbyterian Native C];n‘h HARRY witlLanD, Lay Worker 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service. 11:20 a. m.—Bible Schoc! 7:00 p. w.—Wednésicy—Mid. week prayer service. A cordial welcome is given tu ill to attend these services. ——————— ATTENTION MASONS here will municatfon of No. 147, F be a Mt & called com- Juneau Lodge A. M., in the ttish Rite Temple, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of holding joint installa- tion of officers with Juneau Chapter No. 7, 0. BE.'S. Masons and their families are ecordially Invited. By order of the W. M. CHAS. E. NAGHBEL, —adv Seeretary. — . LET Aungaist Ve Prese Your Suft «all ang deliver. Pbone 528 ? [ Times, R | pr THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 5, 1929. ] Hoab a Waif of the Slums Stirred All England The upper photo shows Helen Adele as she is today; below, | ports Right, Tom Abbott, ycung Britisher, | with at work as a bookbinder. who ing acleep in a taxi prior to her arres By JOHN BROUGHTON LONDON.—A beautiful girl distre invariably disquieting. Bu addition she in is wh n in has the knack of painting a picture n w halo of a Jcan of Arc h was Helen Adele, wderfed beauty of the Or nent a to all with tu" buy a paper, she soul.” 1 on h thes ng things Brought About Reform A shakeup in Scotland Yard; Reform of the the ointing of counsel f oner s concerned, and A new and more lenient attitude courts OT. pris- A. P, hevaroft has interesting and informative y on “The Art Among the Na- an tives of Alaska.” Rev. Kashevar- off is Curator of tha Historical Museum in Juneau, and he is well able to write along the lines of he story publishod, as his life from an early age has en among the of Alaska and as a Indians st of the Russian church has traveled extensively over the Ter- ritory and especially along the coast and the island to the west- ward. The story shows that the arts of the past are being forgot- ten and of which only specimens remain in museums The article has to deal with the primitive art of the Indians and tells in detail how the first in- habitants of the Territory coped with the situation of providing themselves with the necessities for their hardy existence, He tells how the na s of different lo- calities made their clothing, and how the hunters, out of ivdry and precious drift wood, fashioned the weapons, though crude, which pro- vided food for the family. Several fine photographs accompany tho befricnded Helen end to whom she gave her heart. an artist'’s ccnception of policeman discovering the waif 'l out The draw- t. | |sketch which goes into detai linzg of the wonderful bas done 't s of Islands T b om fine e swamp. ts are woven the world, cate ones b That the evident n, is ng of the p t Ias rofi’'s true “It that ths is art is gradually and steadil and, perha placed by mod many of us does not as beautiful and att primitive art des changad condition (eivitization wheh has ever arrast and stilled ‘the native genius, de:| grading ‘their arts into mere com- mercialism.” 3 STARTS MOWDA Beginning next Monday night, January 7, the Junéau Minister- fal Association will conduct an- nual Week of Prayer services. The program for the week fol- lows: 4 byterian-Church; Sermon by Rev. Harry R.:Allen. Tuesday—Services at the Sal- yation Army Hal; Sermon by ‘RevA Henry Young. ‘Wednesday — Services at the Methodist Church; Sefrmon by Rev. Charles C. Personeus. Thursday Services at the Bethel Missicn; Sermon by Capt. | B. K. Tobin. Friday—Services at the Luth- eran Church; Sermon by Rev. David Waggoner. The public is invited to attend |the serviees. 5 §. J. MKINNON IS iR S. J. MacKinnin was “elécted | Pregident, succeeding H. G. Nord- (ling, of the Shrine Club for 1929, at the annual meeting and election of that orgamization last night in the club rooms at Scottish Rite | Temple. R. €. Coughlin Was chos- en by the members as Vice-Presi- dent and J. W. Leivers was re- elected for the year as Secretary- Treasurer. As a-part of the social activities for the year it was decided to give three dances the first of which ! will be January 18, then the annual | Shrine Ball on February 27 and the third en March 29. ~ All of |the dances planned are to be invi- ;lauon-l affairs for those other ,than ‘members of the several Ma- sonic ' bodies. £ A committee was appointed ¢on- | Robert Simpson and H. G..Nord- ling to arrange for all dances. are contemplated but no action was teken and they will be an- nounced at @ later date, WEEK OF PRAYER " Monday-—Services at the Prea-[ Weather Conditions As Rezo;;led.l'by the U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginnmg 4 o m. today: Rain and warmer tonight and Sunday; fresh southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA time— Barom. Temp. Humidity 4 p. m. yest'y. 80.27 26 96 4 a, m. today. 30.09 32 98 Nocn today 29.98 34 96 CABLE AND RACIQ KEPORTS 1 ES ILERUA 1 TODA , Highest 8 pm. | Low 8a m $am. Preclp. Sam. tatons— __temn._temp. i __témp. temp, Velocity 24 br& Weather Barrow . -8 —6 ~10° -10 20 0 Pt. Cldy Nome 28 22 i 22 28 20 06 Snow | Bethel 36 36 32 34 4 14 Cldy Fort Yukon -10 | -18 -6 - 0 Cldy Tanana ik 4 | 1 6 — .02 Cldy Eegle 6 6 1 10 & — [ Cldy St. Paul 34 32 32 36 6 10 Rain Dutch Harbor.. 44 42 38 40 10 Rain Kodiak 38 36 36 38 0 156 Rain Cordova 40 38 38 338 4 1.62 Rain Juneau 34 26 26 32 9 .53 Snow Ketchikan 35 s | 26 - 4 21 Rain Frince Rupert.. 36 36 | 34 40 0 0 Pt.CHy Edmonton 4 —4 | -8 -4 * 0 Clear Seattle 14 42 36 36 4 ] Clear Portland 40 36 36 36 s 0 Pt Cldy San Francisco.. 56 52 44 44 12 0 Cldy *—~Less than 10 miles. Paul, Duteli Harbor, Kodiak, Ju- Portland and S Fran NOTE.~Obseérvations at St. neau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Sattle, cisco are made at 4 a.m., Juneau time. The pressure remains very low south of the Aleutian moderately low throunghout Aldska, and high in the cific States and Western Canada. Rdin has Dbeen gen- Southern Alaska, heavy in the Gulf of Alaska, and Hght s fallen on the Bering Sca coast ‘and the westerp Inter- oudy weather prevails in the upper ‘Yukon Valley. Tem- have risen over most of the Tefritory ~and remained in the Gulf of Alaska and the extreme north. re. | stationary ANCHOR AT NIGHT Information reeceived at a late |hour this afternoon from. the Coast . Jan. 5. — Steamer|Gyard cutter Unalga stated that n sailed for Alaska the cutter, the tug Ropsevelt ang 9 o'clock this morning the disabled Starr, had passod in ON WAY NORTH Nor passenegrs, ' including sige of Cape Spencer at 2 o'clock the following booked for Juneau: | yestorday afternoon and :that ‘the F. Holm, C. W. Wilson, Miss|j; hat the ships would leave Infan |R-"Rooney, A. J. Millison, E. H |Cove about 4 o'clock in tha aftor. Shan S. Pullen, A. Brown, 'n,on gt which time the visibility Mary » A Nieira, L. GTau | yas poor, on account of darkness v o + Bd. Leach and Mrs.|,,4 heavy snewfall. « The throe |ships were still at anchor chis { " morning. JUNEAU HREM Other reliable information had t that the ships would lsaxe Inian PAAKE PLANS AT | Cove as soon as the weather elears MEET FOR BALL ed- although ‘the Unalga' is not ex- | pected to reach Juneau until to- | mOFrow. ‘ There is a probability that the regular ‘monthly meeting of | Unalga will conduct & 'search for sau fire department Was|the missing gas boat Shasta befors 4 ing in the City | returning to hér bage dt Juncan. of busi-| The Shasta left ‘‘Gerdova about were dis-| three weeks ago bound for Juneau year |and since her departure from the 's Ball was|northern port has' not:-reported was decided to|anywhere nor hasit been scen. L] evening of | — e+ - Ll‘n oln’s birthday. ’ sen vut will| To Hang or. Not t meeting. | . s of the department at To Hang, Sheriff's toitowing | Puzzle to make ar-| of dances | and their in- Tom McCartney. | Fragk Metcalf, Elliott Fremming.| | THe first of the affairs will be given February 18. The scheduled hanging became The following several commit-|confused this morning when the |tees were elected to make all the |Governor reprieved ‘the pair and |arrangements for the Firemer's|theén cancelled inetructions to the | Ball, which is always one of the|Sheriff. But with his granting | big social events of the season:|of the second repfieve the quéestion Finance Committee—3. J. Mac-|was cleared up. | Kinnon, chairman; H. O. Adams,| The Sheriff was in a perplexing G. B. Cleveland, H. L Lucas, H. sitqation last night when Qhief Sperling and W. B. King. Justice ONeill, - of -the: Supreme Hall ahd Music Committ2e—D.|Court ordeted a stay of execiition J. Otiver, chairman; Tom McCart-|and four Associate Justices ditect- ney and J. A. Davi ed the Sheriff to carry out the mr rangements for a se [ for ‘the department vited guest FRANKLIN, La., Jan. 5.—Sheriff Pecot announced that Gov. Long again reprieved Ada Bomner Le- bouff and Dr, Thomas Dreher from hanging today until next Saturday. Advertising Committes —J. L.}executions. b Gray, chairman; J. E. Pegues, L. el R S |Kean and Minord Mill JUNIOR BASKETEERS | Refreshments Committee—Joe | Johnston, chairman; A. Hendrick- son and H. M. Hollman, Decorations Committee— John| Olson, chairman; O. E. Schombel, J. J. Woodard, Martih Lavenik, H. M. Porter, Don Haley, John Ahl- ers, Selim Jackson, C. H. McSpad- den, Wallace George, Z. M. Brad- ford, H. J. Thompson and J. Kear- ney. FOUR OF DEN OF 5 WOLVES TAKEN 1t has been reported to the headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission that Tom Savage, of Nendna, has recently taken four of a den of five wolves at Ferry, Alaska. The pelts of two females measured over seven and one-half |feet in_length. Mr. Savage stated that he had discovered another den of wolves in Mt. McKinley Park and hoped to be successful in taking this family before leng. They were discovered by following the bones of mgose and caribou which were scattered” within a radius of three miles of the den. Mr. Savage is|¢ i s ufferi from of one of the many trappers specializ- meumxm rm“ :m"mwr: ;masa aie ing in trapping wolves and €O¥-{pnot Tospuiid: 1 (5o DesAINEN e ofest eral da s ys dgo, however, he took a ‘This phase of trapping affords| .. yor tye petter and since has much satisfaction to the trapper steadily improved who is interested in conserving Alaska’s future supply of game TRUEQDALE n:s RELAPSE Suffering a slight relapse follow- OF HI, PLAY OFF TIE The Seventh and Eighth grades of the Junier High school today played a basketball set-to in the school gym with Qhe result that the Bighth won. Early in the season the three teams of the Sev. enth, Eighth and Ninth grades {played, and the final result was a threc-cornered tie, today's game was to decide thei final honors. ‘The next scheduled game is to be played between the Seventh an'l Ninth grades for second place in the score. ' Peterson and Hayes on the Eighth grade team wore the stars while- Hagland and Flck: én of the Seventh grade arc the outstanding players on thélr: team. . According to- Coach Waid the younger boys rae all showing some fine material and several will be well advanced in the game by the tlose of school. S SALOUM RETURNS HOME FROM ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL B J. M. Saloum left St. Ann’s Hos- pital yesterday afternoon and re- turned home. He has been in the hospital since December 24 and furbearing animals. ¥t is al- so ome of the most remunerativeiing an attack of the flu, Mort isisting of Nobles Emil Gastonguay,|phases of the present day trap-|Truesdale is again keeping to his ping. ‘The market valus of the|rooms, and today was in bed. Last pelts of wolves and coyotes, to-{week end Mr. Truesdale was ill of $15 is equivalent to prices paid|Sunday sheot of the Jumeau Gun for other Alaska furs for which a|club, of which he is one of the regular open season is provided, most enthusiastic members. | NORTHWESTERN "3ttt 0, J u;zeau;Young Hardware Co. P D e 9 WINTER SPORTS Time Is Here! Ice skating — hockéy — what gives the eport. loving person more fun than the merry games of winter? Get equipped heve, We have the best equipment §; in town for all cold-weather ' ‘ sport. : e Electric Toasters See our line of Guarantee Electrical Appliances Capital Electric Cmttpanj)‘ ‘ Radio Supplies PHONE 4186 House Wiring are the little things that count in mew styles. a fancy chiffon vest and cuffs and a two tone. grosgrain bei' al coloring is light brown embroidered with little brown squares in haphazard design, there are six pleats in the straight skirt. from a stitched band of material. A grosgrain ribbon belt is a little thing, but it's ¢ A dress at Bern and white with vestee of cream chiffon There small pleated ruffles around the meck, op the sleeves, and at bottom of the véstee. The dress material is fine woolen and Each pleat emerges RITA. Charter No. 5117. Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Juneau In the Territory of Alaska, at the closé of business on December 31, 1928. RESOURCES y ) 1. Loans and discounts .. $ 954,695.11 2. OverdmIty v siid R .+ None, 3. United States Government securities owned 171,700.00.. 4. Other bonds; stocks, and securities owned . 270,858.00 5. Customers’ Hability on account of acceptances executeéd ...........i i3 None 6. Banking house, None; furniture and fixtures, ($4,200.00) ... s 4,200.00 7. Real estate owned other than banking house 3,010.00 8. Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank . None 9. Cash and due from banks ... 179,383.75 10. Outside checks and other cash items 1,302.52 11. Redemption fund with.U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer ... o 625.00 12. Acceptances of other banks and bills of exchang or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank Nonb 13. Securities borrowed .. None 14. Other assets ... None TOTAL -$1,585,501.38 LIABILITIES g 15. Capital stock paid in $ 50,000 16. Surplus ......... 50,000:00" 17. Undivided profits—net . 26,405.06 18. Reserves for dividends, contingeénocies, etc. Nons 19. Reserves for interest, taxes, and other expense i accerued and unpaid . Mang 20.. Circulating notes outstanding . 12,150.00. 21. Due to banks .. 24,349.71 }22. Demand deposits 457,294.50 23. Time deposits ... 915,024.14 24. United States deposits 50,277.98 85. Agreements to repurchase U. S. Government or ity other securities sold ... Notie 26. Bills payable and rediscounts . Nohe 27. Acceptances of ofher banks and bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank.. None 28. (a) Acceptances executed by this bank for cus- tomers and to furnish dollar exchange ... (b)" Less acceptances of this bank purchased or " discounted ... None 29. Acceptances executed by other banks for account i of this bank .. o2 30. Securities borrowed m 31. Othew liabilities ... adk Territory ‘of Alaska, Town of Juneau, ss: POTRL (ociolooicieiitiisdiinsennnnnntesmaneiisivnsandi BRI S i $1,585,601.88 I, H. H. Post, Cashier of the above-named bank,” do solemnly - swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and Several other sodial aejivities|gether with the Territorial bounty)and unable to 'attend the regular{Correct Attest: . i belief. i ; H. H. POST, Cashier. JOHN RECK, WM. BOSCH, L. H. METZGAR, Directors, Subseribed and sworn to before me this. 4th day of January, “5'.' (Seal) JOE GEORGE, Notary Publie, -8 < Ay b g N o