The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1929, Page 2

TR SN NS NSNS Ny S A T s,,w e 02T AR i A guaran a/‘ .“m\-‘: S:n»t - Pt "“":m o‘ “ & tee that means something —there a re no catches in it! It takes in everything and any- thing of clothes. Itgu that can happen to a suit arantees satisfactory wear, enduring shapeliness, fast color and the finest of fabrics—with no “if” or “and” about it. It means that the MIDDISHADE Blue Spit is everything that a it can blue be—the most becoming color in the world— dignified and beautiful — fash- ioned in a wide choice of smartly finished models. Come in today and try one on. B. M. Behirends Co., Inc. Mere Lants Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday moriing to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. of Christ, Selentist Sunday services will pe held at| Christ of on Fifth 11 a. m. in the First Christ, Scientist, Juneav, and Main Streets. The subject willf x5 be, “Mind.” Sunday School at 10 a. m. ‘Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Testi- monijal meeting. Christian Science Reading Room M clLarch building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons zmom 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially invited to nttend theése services and visit the reading room. [ s o | ivorthern Light Presbylerian | | Church |2 Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts. The church where service and worship meet. Bible School meets at 10 a. m. You will find just the class that suits you. Morning worship at 11 o'clock The Rev. Henry Young will preach on the subject, “A Living Sacri- fice.” Miss Mildred Mason of Vancou- ver, will sing. Evening worship will be in the Methodist Church. Fourtr: and Seward Streets REV. HENRY YOUNG, Minister. “The church with the cordial welcome.” Bunday School convenes at 11 a. m. B. C, and Mr. Ronald Lister, S Morning Worship in the Presby- n Church. worth League meets at 7 p. m. Irene Chalk is the leader. Miss | There will be several special fea- ftures. All young people are cor- + [dially invited. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. | Subject of sermon, “It Might Have Beén Sold.” We have several pleasant sur- prises for you. We know you will enjoy them. | Resurrection Luthoran Church \ [+ BEAPETN —_— Corner of Thira ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor Gunday services. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. — Morning wrrrghip Subject, “The Strife ‘Which Christ Brought on Earth.” 7:20 p. m.—Evening worship. Sub- jiect, “The Fruitage of Faith.” A hearty welcome awaits you at the friendly Lutheran Church. ;Come to the scrvicés Sunday and bring a friend with you. = || Assembly of God Mission i | " (Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) 207 Seward Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. 12:15 p. m.—Bible School. 7:45 p. m.~—Evening Service. Services, Tuesday and Friday ev- ening at 7:45. i The Lord's Supper the first Sun- l,lay of each month. Cathedral CHARLES E. RICE, Déan Phone 604 8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a. m.—~Morning Prayer and Sermon. No Sunday School during month of August. Evening service at Douglas. \ | | i Holy Trinity i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY -AUG, 24, 1929. ‘ *Less than 10 miles. PSRRI AREAP KSR TN NOTE.—Observations at Alaska mainlana siations, except Cor- dova and Juncau are made at 8 am. and 8 pm, Juneau time. T The advance of the high presjure area over the interior this mornihg brought fair weather to that section while the trough of low barometer from the Gulf of Alaska to Vancouver Island gave rise to rain over the adjacent coasta! areas. Minimum temperatures of last night in the interior Wwaire somewhat warmer, Fort Yukon' jand Barrow being ‘the only statigns recording freezing or below. " Presbyterian Native Church, - 7 "HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 10:30 a. m.—Morning service. 11:30 2. m.—Bible Behool. 7:00 p. m~—Wednesday—Midweek prayer service. gt Catholic Church Fifth and Gold £ '6:00 a. m.—Mass in the Hospmu Chapel. 8:00 a. m—Low Mass and Sef- mon. 10:30 a. m—Low Mass and Ber- mon followed by Benediction of ‘he Blessed -Sacrament. No evening devotions. L \ The Salvation Army Public meetings: Sunday—2:00 p. m. Sunday-17:30 p. m. Tuesdayv7'30 p.m. HEARS BURNS- NUWELI.’GUNOERT lis E. Nowell Give Juneau Audience Musical Treat An hour and a half of perfect who attended the Boy Scout Bene-! fit Concert in the Bcottish Rite Tcmple last evening to hear Miss Marye Burns, coloratura soprana, and Juneau’s owh Willis E. Nowell in hi5 first public appearance for several years. The enjoyment which these two artists gave to the large!’ audience present is something which was not temporary but will remain fresh in the memory for a long time to ‘come. In Perfect Volce Miss Burns was in perfect voice and the selections which she chose disclosed the Wwide range of her clear, sweet voice and the perfect control of it whi¢h she has. Aside from her lovely voice, Miss Burns has a gracious stage presence which makes her uttcrly charming. The violin solos ‘given by Mr. Nowcll made the Juneau people who were there appreclaté once more the privilege it is to have so great an artist in thelr mlflst and regret, only, that they so-seldoiti have the opportunity of henflflg him play. He plays with sympa- thy and the sure touch d - fa- cility that only-an prtm c.lm pos< Sess. complished pianist,, accompanied Miss Burns so perfectly that one could almost feel the symphthy b tween singer and accom) ist. To those who heard them together it Is small wonder that Miss Burns asked Mrs. Vance to aceéompany her to New York City and be accom- panist at concerts which she will give in the towns of Southeast Alaska, Seattle, San Francisco, and probably Los Angeles on their way to the East Coast. = Mrs. Vance cxpects to be away for several months. Miss Francls Harland, Who ‘ac- companicd Mr. Nowell, exhibited a technique remarkable in its perfec- tion. She shows promise of be- coming a great musician. Without guestion the -outstanding group of songs was the last on the program; “By The Wateérs of Min- netonka,” “Tes Veux” and “Ber- ceuse” all request ' numbers, in which Miss Burns was accompanied both by M¥s. Vance and Mr. Nowell. Appreciative Audience ‘The large audience was Lgf most, appreciative to attehd a in Juacaw and the artists were i greeted by spontaneous applause :_:—{i Miss Marye Burns and Wil % | entertainment was given to those Mrs. Fern Vhnce, who is an ac-j it the “coniclusion of thelr numbers. | One of the most beautiful num- bers on the program was “Ave Maria,” played by Mr. Nowell, though the program was so well selected that any cxpression 'of !/ preferctice could only be a matter :ll of indxvldual taste. 28 PASSENGERS | fiflfl%fin A&E&KA FOR THIS PORT SEATTLE, Aug. 24.—Steamer Al: aska sailed for Alaska ports at 9 jo'clock this morning with 132 first | class pasengers and nine steerage | | aoard. The following passengers i .nro hooked for Juneau: LARGE CROWD Beft Siyder and wife, J. P. Evecker, Mrs. J. Tupper, Mrs. J. Tilden, W. V. Vanderwoort z\nd wife, Josie H. Hurst, Fred Brent- | lingey, Miss Dorohhy B. Fay, Anna Fillingers, Miss B. Angus, Miss E G. Klein, Miss B Kelly, M Greenlee, *'Miss _T8abel Anderson, , F. R. Me}tey'no!ds Earl Ofithcart, Mrs. R. ‘A. Rulsel and on; M. D. Reisel, and four steer- Q b TAKU AND JUNEAU ‘et acqmsmon of the Manville | diseovery on the Taku River by the | Alaskd Juneau company will Ye- | sult i a lot of new development ln thi', district, in the opinion ‘of Beh Délzelle, vetéran traveling mian, {Wha has apent the last several duys in’ Anchoragée celling on the loéal trade. Juneau already is feeling the' ]nflu}fice of the big interests which prospectors and mining com- nies are showing in the district, nd the developmem of producing mines on the Taku will add con- sidérably ‘to the prosperity of G- tineau commu@lties Mr. Delzelle believ!s e ‘regards the outlook | tor that part of the Territory very promising. Mr. Delzelle, like mény others who Mve ted Anchorage this mfifmer ‘many hopeful signs neaq Is better than for umber ‘of "yeurs and he finds e\m'yune optimistic about the fu- Lure In fact, Mr. Delzelle says He ‘Has found most of the Alaska ¢ommunities” on ' the “upgrade this yéat and “he believes the whole Tertitory ‘is ‘about to experience a forward movement that' will ‘be steady and _lasting—Anchorage ‘Times.) 5 \ RETURNS HOME R. M. Miller, wharfinger at Pe- tersbiifg, réturhéd to his home on the Admiral Rogers. Mr. Miller whs & cahdidatée at the Shrine Ceremonial held in Juneau Thu :- day evening, BaeR gL o MR. AND MRS. SAM FELDON HOSTS__ AT CARD PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Sam Feldon en- bcnnlned at their home in the CHIf Apartfiients, last cvening in hotior of seyeral friends who are soon for tht States. A |flbl ful time was spent at whist llowed by a dainty luncheon served by the hostess. ‘Mrs. Feldon reminded the guests who are leaving that she will watch the passenger lists in the spring fer their return. —_———. RUMMAGE SALE The ladies of Trinity Cathedral Guil® will hold a rummage sale on 'nw September 10. The 1ocation’ Will Be announced later. Contributions Will be gratefully re- on |celved. Anyohe desiring to help Kindly Monc 604 or leave arti- ¢les at the church basement, adv. 1 time they appeared as well as ! M rcteivlng enthusiastic applause "'alctummm Weathcr Condmons As Recorded by the U S JEws ATT ABKED Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and vicinity, $kinning 4 p. m. tofay: lN JERUS ALEM Fair tonight and Sunday; gentle northeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Baromeler Temp. Humidity Wind Velooity Weather |Moslems Cause Dlstulhance 4 p. m. yesty 2058 69 1% 12 Pt Cldy | - City Is Reported to 1 a m today 276 50 u, 3 Rain | Be Armed Camp l CABLE AND RADIO REVORTS | LONDON, Aug. 24—A Jerusalem E- £ ~—YODAY ' |dispatch to the Daily Mail de- Highest 4pm. Low 42.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. seribes that city as an armed camp Stations— temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather | bccause of Moslems attacking lhf“ Bairo 3 T T . TS R Oy VeE - g N T e R e 0 Cleap. | It is said a crowd broke into a|, Hmhol 60 58 i 24 44 . 0 Clear |Jcwish house and killed five per- Fort Yukon e TG SRR 0 Clear |SOns. z Tanana 64 60 | 34 42 - 0 Clear Armoured cars are patrolling the Eagle 50 42 | 38 44 s 02 Cldy | streets and special police have been | St. Paul 8. W 48 ek 20 s Cldy |ecnrolled.” : Dutch Harbor 56 54 52 52 — 112 Ptcldy | The disturbance is said to have Kodiak 58 56 54 54 — 02 Clear |begun after the mor prayer: Cerdova 64 62 | 52.. 54 & 0 Clear f"“m Juneau 71 69 | - 50 ¥ .05 Rain Ketchikan .. 58 o | 52 o 18 .95 Prince Rupert ... 56 56 50 | 52 . 32 Edmonton 70 62 44 43 2 34 Beattle .68 66 48 50 . 36 Portland ... 68 66 |. 52 52 5 20 " N GnLLlsluN San Francisco ... 66 62 | 56 56 i 0 | | Pilot of O:Burned to Death—Crash Takes Place at Runway NEW ORLEANS, Aug. lictt D. Coleman, jr., aged 19 years, was burned to death, and Dan E. 1 Thomas, aged 26, mail plane pilot, | sustained lacerations on the head when two planes collided the Mencfee Airport la yesterday aft- ernoon. The male planc was taxling down | the runway prcparatory to a take- at ioff, Coleman is said to have taxied ‘lm plane across the runway di- reetly in the path of the mail iplane and (he crash followed and | immediately the wreckage bur into flames. Four pass: s on the mail plane escaped injux BRUCE FAVORS USE OF PLANE, ~ WIRESOTTAWA B C. Executive Wires Ot-| tawa Urging Permit to Land Planes Be Given Ran; Li(-ul. Gov. Iph Bruce, of British Columbia, as requested | Canadian Customs authorities |Ottawa, to waive Customs rc;,ma- |tlons and permit the landing of airplanes from Juneau on the Canadian side of the Internation- al Boundary, according to a tele- gram received today by H. L. Faulk- |ner, President of the Chamber of Commerce. So far no word has |been received from Ottawa, how- | ever. | Scmetime ago, the Alaska-Wash- ington Airways Company request ed permission from the Canadian | Customs for permission to land on Taku River with passengers and ‘supplies for the mining camps {springing up there. This request was refused. Last week the Chamber of Com- ‘merce.telegraphed Gov. Bruce, ask- ing him to intercede, explainis that conditions justified the re- quest and that mining development programs would be materially ad- vanced if it were possible to use airplane transportation. In his reply today, Gov. Bruce said the delay in answering was due to the fact, he ‘was out of Victoria for several days. He said he had tele- |graphed Ottawa urging a permit be granted the local company to land its planes as requested. REED TO BE TAKEN TO KETCHIKAN FOR TRIAL FOR MURDER Al Reed, bound over to the grand jory on a first degreé murder chatge for the shooting of Ole |Bfudeseth, at Saginaw Bay, will‘be taken to Ketchikan next week, it was announced today by United States Marshal Albert White. Brudeseth, a foreman in a her- ring plant, was shot in Reed's cabin on June 23, last and died be- fore he could reach medical aid at Petersburg. Following a hearing before Judge er's Court at Petersburg. Reed was held to answer to the Grand Jury on a charge of first degree mur- def. Witnesses at Saginaw Bay will be taken to Ketchikan and the case will come up there on September 9, said advices received by Marshal White. " — e — m§TER IS CITY ATTORNEY Prank H. Foster, the well known Cbrdova legislator and lawyer, has been appointed City Attorney of Curdava GEORGE SOUTH TOMOBBDW Steamer Prince George is due in port at 3 o%¢lock tomorrow morn- ing and will sail for Vancouver one hour later. > T TR et ree cream, orick of Dulk. Juneay 24.—El-! e e ISImnfle F u!lu' VINTEREST!NG STRIKE s i gl Turns Son Over [ REPCRTED AT HYDE‘R, At Ketchikan, last Wednesday w UL S I)/]'(ml\ y is 1 rile who 1 done 2l moo; led Al officers to son's and asked them to arrest hi The father, James Moore, led he was doing the act to teach {his son a lesson, while the son, {Arthur Moore, blamed the crime on i |his father. been made of mineral taken from| we wish to express our thanks Moore led the officers to the tne prospects and many people |and appreciation for the many acts still which v tended to by the from Hyder had gone into the re-|of kindness extended to us in our 1 B AL I orehond. gion to locate claims. bereavement and sorrow, in the g the youth by the arm, " work on the Texas Creek road 3 id: i MANY LOCATE CLAIMS | Interesting discoveries are re- ported to have been made on Banded Mountain, near Hyder, ac- cording to M. D. Williams, District Engineer, United States Bureau of Public Roads, who returned last night from a 10-day inspection trip to the southern end of the Divi- sion. Rich assays were said to have night, a heavy rainstorm raised all of the creeks in the district and did some damage to property. On¢ section was taken out of a bridge near the power plant, heuses werc overturned, and the foundation was swept out from under a concrete barh. In several places water \raised to cover bridges on Tongass Highway. e CARD OF THANKS |loss of our husband and father. M “Take the boy and let| . iet will be completed for thc MRS. ED. NINNIS, - |the oth«r go. I want to t'mch him oocon by September 1, Mr. Wil- MRS. A. W. LADUM, | lesson mot to mess With Whis-\jams said. This work consisted M. A. NINNIS, {“Fho son- pulled away frm the|Of EFading of & four-mile section |adv. E. B’ NINNIS. ; i father wno soid. Fjof Texas Oreek ~Highway. On P Tl e ! gr f his father 1 should be taught a lesson. ihen ' vin o 1in you beat me into learning this Ezamv You are {2 fine father to turn on me like | this.” FIRE LOSS I8 LARGE,SPOKANE Lumber Yard, Dwellings | and Sanitarium Wiped | September 5, bids will be openied for surfacing this section and for jconstructing and grading a three !and one-half mile extension. This will carry the read to the glacier and probably will be completed nexi season. ELECTRICITY UFF NOTICE Electricity will be off on Lower Front Street for a period of two hours beginning at 5 A. M., Sunday morning, Aug. 25, 1929. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT ! The Salmon River flood control & POWER COMPANY, adv jprojeet is practically complete, Mr. arise Gl Ll ¥ | Williams said. For the present at Dell E. Shert. Juneau’s plano least the river is in control and Hot,el Gastineau. —adv, { tuner, Clausen in the U. S. Gommission- | Out During Night SPOKANE., Wash, Aug. 24—A mass of glowing embers with dam- 1mgr‘< estimated at from $350,000 to $500,000 is all that remained today of one dozen dwelling houses, sani- tarium and storage fuel yard of the McGoldrick Lumber Company. The fire started during the night in a lumber pile and the flames were Soon whipped into a con- flagration by a gale-like wind. lvery piece of fighting equipment lin the city but five, held for em- |ergeney, was called out. Three firemen were hurt, seriously. The patients in the sanitarium removed as soon as the fire atened the building. None were . X %) i ridoe Party BEAUTIFUL TALLIES and place cards in a wide variety of design and color, appropriate for all occasions. Progrcssivu tallies * partner” sy ‘every player your g tem, for three uml four tables. Boxed Bridge Sets. Individual Score Pad Combination Se Two, three and four table Bridge Sets. Bridge Table Covers. PRIZE SUGGESTIONS of distinctive and lovely articles, including Brassware, Silver- ware, Pottery Glass, China, Pictures, Etch- ings, Playing Cards and a variety of Novelties. l 'nw flames leaped hundreds of Iioot into the air attracting thou- sands of cars and tying up traffic. ! W20 Adigia | ADMIRAL WATSON If IN PORT FROM UTH Steamer Admiral Watson arrived in port shertly after 3 c'clock this afternoon enroute to the Westward. Po(’rloss Cukes Lirons Gifit SHop APRON DANCE —TONIGHT = MOOSE HALL Sponsored by Women of Mooscheart Legion a home product. Just the || proper cake for the HOST- |/ ESS to; serve. Gentlemen $1.00 Ladies Free Peerless | Refreshments Will Be Served Bakery | Are made of the best ma- 1 terials money can buy. They are baked in Juneau; || Ready to Clean Anything! Be Safe--- Let Us Do Your Dry Cleaning Rugs and cretonnes, suits and frocks—whatever you send us to clean comes back to you frem our shop in perfect condition. We are ready to undertake any job of cleaning and pressing, for no material is too delicate for us to handle without lmslnp. Our rates for dry cleaning are moderate and our work is of excep: tional merit. UR T BT x) The Alaska Laundry For Prompt Courteous Efficient Service - Phone 15