The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1930, Page 2

A!tuncd to the needs of g e ' ultra-smart Sp:mgtime ward robes o THE DAILY ALASKA EMP i il S0 SR esnnnt N ana ot TP ramnvsi SR atui SR A\ LS & VAN PEIRSNAN SNTSaRt A GTNRRN G SRR T RS TR NN AR e s N Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Testi- mnonial meeting. | Christian Science Reading Room !.n clarch buflding. This room is open to the public Wednesdey afternoons mom 2:30 to 4. | The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the | reading room. theran Church REFLECTI,‘J‘T the spirit of ; Spring and gayety of new-season costumes — these new colors in Phoenix hosiery. They're brighter of course, and designed to complement perfectly the new tweed, flat crepe and printed costumes. » Corner of Thira and Maln Sts. REV. HARRY R, ALLEN, Pastor Sunday services. 11:00, a. 3 “The me- 1 Antag: m.—Snunday School. —Evening Worship, Blessed Results of | Obedience. Mid-week Lenten services will be held in the church Wednesday vening at 7:30. ome to the 8eérvices and bring friend with, you. % 3ty Semi-service or chiffon weights PAIR with French heels and picot tops a B. M. BEHRENDS CQO., inc. | Juneaw's Leading Department Store “Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church i and S REV. HENRY YOUNG, Minister. The churca with 'the cordia} come.” Morning Weorship &t 11 o’'clock. Subject, “Cratilude as a Fine Art.” Bj RBERT PLUMME > AB: TCN, March 3 gool n John Box of 3 C of Housz, de- { motion 12 ago that a persona! film w camsra cau gatlen was of far greater!cld ~Mexican N raking to him ‘as a Representative jcut of a s and iwo bedrag; M refuse p gging for food In a in Congress than ene condu a Congressional Committee. | So when he is delegated to In- He wore cul two aulom ate, usually he goes it alone.| But to W He did it in California when'with data which would Congress was tryingz to get the volumes. facts on the Japanese immigration problem. Ie nosed about railroad yards, talking to the workers, He ranibled out into th> cquntry and chatted with the farmers, and h2 sought out dives in the slum dis- - > > ‘Neted F. il Stars Reveal New HModes tricts and noted what he saw there. In th ay h2 gathered informa- tion tha vas of in able aid to him when he roturned to wash- ington. the Language an do this because language of such he ca e to Con- gress he with them as a raiirog He quit attorney once that he time to repre- mechan- the as been in Washington ed himself chiefly in He believes in dras- of imm striction the Western Hemispher Last summer he was asked to do a little slsuthing in the Southwest along the border and report to Congress what he found there. Jen- kins of Ohio, also a member of the House Immigration Committee, was delegated to conduct a similar in- vestigation rted out. The country was fa r to him. He had tried cases from one end of the Texas border to thzs oti Didn't Boast He got an automobile and a driv- er. Then he picked out a pho- tographer who could take both still and motion pictures. Mrs. Box wanted to go along, so he took her. “When I started out from home on this trip,” said Box, “I forgot the fact that I was a Congressman 1 iness. Not that I { M&a wb‘:isgumc my identity. - Pasne that employs in- I just didn’t boast of the fact that | **'° drapes to achieve its chic I was from Washington.” [ Through Texas, Oklahoma, Kan- sas, Colorado and New Mexico— some 3,000 miles—he traveled. His, were those of an ardinary| =RBoun tourist. He stopped at filling sta- ness trip, Sister Mary Ludovic, tions and chatted with the OWDEIs | Evperior of St. Ann's Hospital, left sbout conditions, He talked -t0 on ths Princcss Norah., She will farmers, to factory workers, to ed-jr.c absent about three weeks. uE S48 D:aped velvet reveals a new VFay Wray, screen player, >ve is pictured a frock of tur- T T (ntersationsl Heweraell R SISTER LUDOVIC SAILS for Victoria on a busi- i Sund: Schgol ana mwie Class { t 12:15 p. m. { N oworth League at 7:00 p. m. ! e ! Robert Wi the lead- A Washinstor | ! fa ) 3 & ¥ E S }Ffi'r { < > { { \ ¢ ) ) 4 { ' J’Stan (f,/ y 1 at 3 oclock. All ladies : ! ted in the church ere in- L e e i vited to be presant Fifth ana Cola Streets 6:00 2. m. — Mass In Hospital Chapel £:00 a. m Mass and Ser- mon. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. 10:30 a. m.—High Mass and Ser- 7:00 p. m—Instruction and Ben- ediction of the Blessed Sacrament. speeial devotion at ay and Friday on nights. | Mass at 8 o'clock each morning. Holy Trinity Cathedral 23 & —— — = s CHARLI . RICE, Dean Phone 604 8:00 2. m.~—Holy Communion. 11:00 a. m. — Morning Prayer and Sermon 12:30 p. m—Sunday School. Evening service at Douglas. iring Lent — Evening 7:30 p. m. morthern Light Presbyterian | | Church : "REV. C. C. SAUNDERS. Pastor Corner Fourth and srankiln Sts. The church where service and worship t. | Morn worship at 11 o'clock. Ciass meets at 12:15 p. m. Raven, Superintendent. p. m—Intermediate C. E. ldren of the 7th, 8th and grades. Children’s Hour—For dren from the 3rd to the Tth m.—Evening worship 3:00 p. m—Annual Mecting. p. m —Missionary SO B EEERT m o T Bethe! Pentecostal Assembly | 121 Maln Street | CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor. | Sunday services? | 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. | 1215 p. m—Bible School. 7:45 p. m—Evening Service | Services, Tuesday and Friday ev+ ening at 7:45. The Lord's Supper the first Sun- day of each month. "HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker | 10:30 a. m—Morning service. 11:30 2. m—Bible School. | 7:00 p. m—Wednesday—Midweek | rayer service. | The Salvation Army A 80— e Public meetings: Sunday—: . Sunday—T:50 p. m. l Tuesday—7:30 p. m. ©006000000000000000000000000600sS0 .H/; A eronautical engincering students overhaul the ship and make miror repairs—for the wri:.-ag they can get. The club provides no theo- retical ground School in- struction—the = curricula of the Daniel Guggenheim Schocl of Aeronautics and Air Corps of the R. O. T. C, take care of that item. In nine menths, the club accumulated & total of 3435 hours flyihg time, won the first intercollegiate air der- by, beat thé Yale Flying Club in an ‘invitation race, end had only {wo minor ac- cidents. .1....79..... SIRL AS JUDGE SHOWS HERCY SEATTLE, Mareh 22--Miss Della Black, comely Seattle waitress, was prosecuting witness, defense coun- sel and judge combined when the girl who stole Miss Black’s “best party dress,” was tried hers, Hope Johnstor, 22-year-old or- phan, whom Miss Black befriended, | admitted taking @ the dres§ anc pleaded foy mercy with Justice the Peace John B. Wright. “I'm really - sorry, jadge,” she said. “Please give me a break mzjl it will never Happen again.” The court recalled Miss Black to| the witness stand. “If T let you pass sentence cn your former friend, what will you do?” the judze asked. “Sure, I'll give the girl a chancs,' Miss Black replied instantly. ¢ court sentenced Miss John- 1 to serve thirty days in t y jall and suspended the tence during her good behavior. PADLOCK PLACED. ON BOY'S LOVE CHICAGO, March 22.—When Ed- ward Jones, eighteen, of 818 East Forty-sixth Street, meets Grace Dadcliffe, 6525 Woodlawn Avenug, the girl with whom he eloped to Gary, he must not raise his hat or his eyes. He must not telephone her, tele- graph her, write her a letter, flut- ter a handkerchief or send a tele- pathic wave in her direction. Those are orders of Judge Fran- cls B. Allegretti, who placed young Jones on one year's probation fol- lowing a bitterly fought charge of statutory offense and cuntrlbutingt"?fil" Granfield's conversation. 0 the delinquency of a minor, brought against the lad in boys' court by Fred W. Radcliffe, father of the girl. The couple were arrested in a S Gary, rooming house, en route to Crown Point, to be married. They left Chicago with $23, which they spent before the ceremony could be performed. They were attempt- ing to raise more funds when ap- prehended by the police. 3 e ——— ‘Two and a quarter million Amer- |t icans are expected to pass through|in his day. Montreal and Quebec to and from Europe this year. . This Agency has been ful operation since It is the We have no diversions. Insurance is our all day business and ther: write. When you want insurance, sec us. ulway.s here ready to questions or to write IRE, \ — = < Weather Burean \\\\ N / Forroast for Juneau and vicinity, bee’~uing 4 p. m. today: o Cloudy ht and Sunday; moderate easterly ~winds. SN 2 1LOUAL DATA ' t g}}z Time parometer Temp. Humidity Wind VelacKy Weathe % > 4 p. m. yest'y 29 14 NE 11 Clear 1 a. m. teday : 23 23 NE 10 Clear Y Noon today 2902 23 u E 16 Pt. Cldy ~ == KT e <3 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS : Highest 4pm. | Low 4c.m. 4am. Preelp. 4am. . { | stations~ temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather | Barrow AR U b STIST ¥ 0 Ciear Notices for thi cnurch column|e @ @ © » © ¢ @ ¢ @ © ¢ o | Nome 8 4 . oy ‘ 0 Clear nust be received by The Empire|e Bethel 8 2 -10 ~10 14 0 Clear | a0t la‘er than 10 o'clock Saturday!e GOOD LUCK FAVORS Fort Yukon 4 -8 -8 -6 - 0 Cldy | morning to . guarantee change of |® UNIVERSITY FLIERS Tanana 10 4 -18 -18 pae 0 Pt Cly sermon topies, ete. | —_— Eagle 6 0 -20 -12 — 0 Clear - NEW YORK, March 22— Bt ‘Paul 20 14 10 10 18 Trace Snow i s Students in the New York Dutch Harbor 26 20 18 20 = 02 Cldy First Church of Christ, | University flying club. “take | | Kodiak 8 R 2 2 12 Snow Scientist : the breaks” and pull to- | Cordova 36 34 i 18 ¥ 0 Clear \ | T £ O TI gether. Juneau 30 29 [ A 10 0 Clear | Christ, Scientist, Juneav, on Fifth plane for four essays on the | | Prince Rupert 40 40 | 34 36 9 40 Cldy & [and Main Etreets. The subject will | ® Problems of colleze fiying e, S 2 38 35 T : oy |be, “Matter clubs—and all the members ;’;Eflt}led 453:) :;; | 2 :: 1% l.:g g:-:: & x use it. ortlan | ¢ prpvin e . % e San Francisco ... 60 54 52 52 . 0 Clear SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930. [ NECKLACE DEAL QUESTIONED Weather Conditi ons As Recorded By the U. S. § *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan mainland stations, except Ju- nean and Cordova made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, Juneau time. The pressure remains low in S-uthern Alaska and British Co- lumbia and moderately high in Nerthern and Weslern Alaska. Light snow has fallen from Kodiak westward and in extreme South- castern Alaska and ciear weather has beeh general in other portions 000009900 0000009003000e0C000080C000S8 the Territory. Temperatures have risen over most of Eastern Al- ka and have fallen in Southern Bering Sea o FOREST FUND ANNOUNCEDBY of Austria was subpoenaed b Archduke Leopo!d 9 New verk authorities for questioning regarding the sale to a New York dealer of a diamond necklace originally made for Napoiecon's Empress REAL ROCKNE STAR| y ONCE Woods to Be Saved from Destruction r Woods will be directing ion of the sum he project calls for government csoperation on a ‘basis of “50-50" in the purchase of forest lands to | { | N ! 1 P National ec0ecoe STRANDED AVIATOR TRAMPS 38 MILES Marie Louisa. The necklace which sold for $60,000 was Valusd at CORONADO, Cal, March $400,000 by its owner, the Archduchess Marie Theresa of Austria, 22—A flier who “walked Investigation was brought about vy Mrs. Anna Eisenmenger (lef! back” holds tae unofficial who claims to be the legal represertutive of the archduchess. | A Air Corps record for endur-~ EEYS V) A | ance hiking. ‘ ‘y' | e Lieut. Robert E. Selff, sta- b | “WET” FROM CAL’S BAILIWICK {Western National Park t ioned at Rockwell Fleld, e jg walked 38 miles to civili- zation after a forced landing in a Nevada desert. Lost in fog, he was forced to descend when his fuel | NEW YORK, March 22—The New supply ran out. His only York American said s morning company was a band of coy- John D. Rockefeller, jr., has otes, kept at a distance by iched a $16,000,000 fund for menacing gestures with the f National Park forests and airplane crank and a fire of sage brush. The flier started walking and that night reached the edge of a ‘“canyon” which proved to be a highway to |"oesoenecoo00ec00000 000 be saved from commercial lumber- Tonapah, Nev. ing. The first objective 0 b2 e % w8 90 00 000 cn the out ts of the Yosemite - s e v D e e B O0ADBND00S00P 0000000000000 0 It is the POLICY behind the _ POLICY that COUNTS ¥ POLICY behind the POLICY That has made this posf_@le. Py Allen Shattuck, INSURANCE=Eeery Kind SUCOESS oF After i1 many instai He is sh: third is William, Jr., not s (lefi) and John. \ variety a SPRINGFL l has hand v vig- | western Massachusett iam J.|e o upset staid Rapub-| Tmproved | club c Granfield, w] and Demo: locgl sem: to play cn He is a ke the | Tr om California citrus | year, | field playing sters in the pa skating with th ter. | Basgball, football and other| sperts are bound to crop up in s about the city, or em during the wia- | a baseball game with | of an expert, for he was a star at Notre Dame befors graduation in 1913 and he was up for a yea th the Cincinnati) “Reds’” the ensuing year. ! The “Reds'” headliners in those! days included Joec Tinker, Johnnie' {Kling and three fingered Mordacai Brown. | for football, Granfield has; ed far to sec Notre Dame in . Granfield knows basketball, .AS one who was cage luminary | field took up law when he med to his native Springfield — — + in &)nlinunus suceess- me‘y first, 1898. Eustis, Fla., celebration at Eustis. e i8 no kind we do not PHONES 83 OR 85 . We dre answer your insurance a POLICY for you, - | Ine. : l. The PHONE 478 planting has doubled 3 members and his that it was widely adopted. g lllllllllIIlllllllllllllIllHlllllIlllllllllllllil -e— — BOYS' CORN a Vi orn vas 82 sage for Seattle on the States, where she will join Mr. HEALTHIEST BOY AND GIRL VISIT | AR Associated Press Photo Harold Deatline of Martinsville, Ind, and Florence Smock of judged ths nation’s healthiest boy and girl in national 4-H club contest in Chicago, met when Deatline attended community their corn yield DAD A LESSON CHATTANOOGA, Tens, March nondeseript Fourteen years ago, when boys club work was introduced, the only of corn grown in the section ed cob variety, a type grown since the county was settled. planted by 4-H successful BOYS® LONG variety of corn for 100 years, farm- PANTS crs in Hamilton County have learn- esson from 4-H club boys Sizes 6 to 15 years, old, per pair, $2.00 COATS $5.00 and $6.00 values . follower of sport | cess North this morning. He Nid an n_bm lawyer, but his chisf} Y- e cts to be gene ebout two weeks THF HUB inferest lies in his thres child 5 178 |on business. t Eleator Jene, 8, William, jr., 7 t and | BADAPNALAN i Pro and John, 2, who lost their mot i MRS. TROY LEAVES | MIKE PUSICH, L last August when Mrs. Gr. oAy | Mrs. 3. W. Troy left Juneau this { Opposi Mrs. J. W. { posite Coliseum Theatre died. 5,010 cars of morning on the Princess Norah for P b4 Ladies Misses Children JUST ARRIVED “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY B T T T T T P T PP T T T T T R T CALIFORNIA GROCERY Home of Better Groceries O Another grade, sizes 6 to 15 years old, per pair $2.75 BOYS' MACKINAW lican trad in the district which ;ventures —as membar | > - 4 inelud ex-President Co: 's|of the and later, tlw; WINN ON BUSINESS TRIP ! $3.00 home by w on as a {state afield fou Grover C. Winn, local attorney, y ! Shepeieme—— - »