The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1930, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1930. Re gt S NEW SUITS — In Many vles for Summer The favored styles are so varied that it is impos- sible to deseribe the many new suits and top coats which are ready here for those who want new suits or l(lp cnat fl)r summer. Our guarantee of satis- faction covers everything —style, fit and service- able fabrics. You can se- lect your summer suit from this splendid collec- tion with assurance that it will be correct. Michael Sterns high grade suits with two pair pants priced as low as | $35.00. Children’s Summer Footwear Summer days cannet be happy days for any youngster whose feet are cramped or pinched by ill-fitting footwear. It’s hard for them to judge whether they fit or not when trying them on. OQur experienced salesmen take every special care when fitting children. Poll Parrot Shoes and Oxfords at reasonable prices. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S, | Weather Rurean Koreeast for Juneam and vicinity, ber'~uing 4 p. m. today: | Probably showers tonight and Sunday; moderate easterly winds. | LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velooity Weathe 4 p. m. yest'y 29.19 55 50 E 5 Pt. Cldy | 4 a. m. today 29.61 ° 88 N 2 Clay | Neen today 29.54 55 55 SE 8 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS VESTERDAY i TODAY Highest 4p.m. Low 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am | Statlons— temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather ‘ Barrow 8 4 -2 4 ¥ Cldy Nome 30 28 | 12 18 - 0 Clear Bethel 48 38 2% 30 10 0 Clear | Fort Yukon 30 26 | 28 30 —_ 0 Cldy | Tanana 38 34 12 2 — 0 Clear | Eagle 48 36 4 16 - 0 Olear | st. Paul 32 32 30 30 4 20 Cldy | Dutch Harbor 42 40 34 34 -— 04 Cidy Kodiak 46 4“4 | 40 40 10 06 Cidy | Cordova . 54 50 32 34 b 0 Clear | _ Juneau 55 55 39 42 2 a2 cldy | Eetchikan 56 56 44 46 0 0 Pt Cldy| Prince Rupert 60 58 46 50 4 01 Cidy ! Edmonton 44 38 T 36 36 ¥ 0 Cldy | Seattle 68 66 | 52 52 8 0 Cldy ! Portland 2 68 | 52 52 4 20 Rain £an Francisco 66 62 f 54 56 4 16 Pt. Cldy! *—Less than 10 miles. Alaskan mainland stations, except Ju- and 8 p. m., Juneau time. NOTE.—Observauions at nean and Cordova made at 8 a. m. The pressure is low from the middle Aleutian Islands to Oregon and moderately high in extreme Northern Alaska and east of Ha- swail. Light showers have fallen over most of Southern Alaska. Clear weather prevails at Cordova and over most of the Interior and the West Coast. Temperatures have risen except in the southern por- tion of the Territory. Notices for thi cnurch. column must be recetved by The Empire pot laler than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. 12:15 p. m.—Sunday School. Subject, “The Great Keeper.” Come to the services Sunday and bring a friend with you. 7:30 p. m—Evening Worship. PALACE STARTING TONIGHT Another Big Musical Show PALACE OUR PROGRAMS Always Good - Often Great -~ Never a Doubt — We Can Offor No ‘Better ENTERTAINMENT Than— Bringing To You—For Your Enjoyment a New York ALL TALKING —- ALL SINGING - ALL DANCING PRODUCTION 7:00 p. m.—Intermediate Chris-| 11:30 a. m—Bible School. tian Endeavor. 7:00 p. m—~ t\dneedny—-mdweek 7:00 p.' m~Children’s Hour. Con- | prayer service. dueted by Mrs. C. C. &undzn LE . ] 5 Love,” by H. W. Pe(fle will be ren- dered by the choir. Public' meetingy: Sunday—2:00 p. m. Sunday--7:30 p. m. Tuesdgy—7:30 p. m. e [ cviis vk | Sultaiic Palaces on Pifth ind Oald stréew | Bosphorus Problem to O B 1 e _ Government of Turkey | Chapel, - 8:00 a. m-lflw Mass M e (Contfayea trom Page One) * The ‘residence of the last caliph, the enormous rocco pile of Dolma- i1 30 P m—mmwun and Ben¢- | Bagtohe (Stutfed Garden), so huge Friday at 2:30 p. m.—Martha So- clety meeting. 8. m—Bunday nnhool. a. m,—-H[.h ll_ and Ser- First Church of Christ, | | Scientist | & %] Bunday services w:u ve neld &/ 11 a. m. in the First Christ’ of Christ, Sclentist, Juneau. on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will | be, “Probation After Death.” Sunday School at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Testi- to the public Wednesday afternoons wom 2:30 to 4. cordially invited to 3. m. — Morning worship. Subject,. “The- Believer's Peace.” Metropolifan Methodist Episcopal Church o Fourts and Seward Streets REV. HENRY YOUNG, Minister. “The church with "the Ccordial welcome.” \ Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Subject, “A Splendid Failure,” Sunday School ana minie Class |, at 12:15 p. m. Epworth League at 7:00 p. m. All young people cordially invited. Evening Worship at 8 o'clock. Subject, “Imitating God.” ( Northern Light Presbyterian L Church e g REV. C. C. SAUNDERS. Pastor Corner Fourtn and Frankiin Sts. The church where service and|day worship meet. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. g Holy Communion. .| Bible Class meets at 12:15 p, m.| " R. 8. Raven, Superintendent, mwonomeumnnt. Holy Trin 0. Phone . ‘No bervices on absence of Ride. 12:30 p. mma that its marble quay stretches for 1800 feet along the Bosphorus, has been put. into sporadic use as a summer residence for Mustapha Kemal. But now that the ghazi _ | has bullt himself a summer capital ¢ |at Yalova, he is not likely to use} the, e again as a dwelling. ~dance addicts — and thousands—have sug- t Dolma-Bagtche would m dance ‘hedlc They that there is no other build- ”4\ a ‘Big enough to accom- ! modate mfihfl’s increasing hordes | «pumn who at present en- mmmt has gwen this dance hall pru- towering in A above the Bosphorus residence of Sultan the Red, blossomed republican skies as a 1085in0 during the govern- ‘ I ----WI'Tl ALICE WHITE And a Big Musical Cast SOUND NEWS WE OFFER FOR YOUR APPROVAL TONIGHT ment’s abortive attempt to convert the Bosphorus into another Rivier with this Monte Carlo as a starter. The alarming rate at which Turk- ish citizens rather than the hoped for tourist lost at the roulette tables, made the government speed- ily regret its venture. The Italian manager went bank- rupt, and the shutters of Yildiz are closed again while the government New Alaska - Washington debates the possibility of turning it into a college for girls, the first Turkish rival to the American col- lege for women further up the Bos- phorus. Turkey’s newly inaugurated “tour- ist policy” in.ludes the scheme of turning other palaces into hotels, but the falling off in the number fof visifors this year has temporarily shadowed this project. If the tour- ist ‘trade and Turkey’s finances in general pick up, hotels may still be made of the beautiful marble |palace of Beylerbey where Empress Eugenie once lodged as magnificent guest of the Ottoman Empire and where gruesome Abdul Hamiddied; of the palace of Tchergan, reduced to a marble skeleton by the fire of 1910, but a skeleton whose every bone speaks of splendor; and of the smaller charming Bosphorus palace of Gueuk-Sou (Sky Water) which stands at the mouth of the | jSweet Waters of Asia. ———.e—— * SWISS HOTEL TRADE NEW GENEVA, April 24—Switzerland’s reputation as a country of tourist hotels seems so old that it takes statistics - to show that the travel industry really is new. There were 1,000 “hotels,” most of them inns with a room or two 50 years ago, ‘while now there are 3,600 real ho- tels empleying 61,000 people, | DANCIN ROONEYS 2 HOURS AND 20 MINUTES OF THE BEST OF TALKING DANCING ENTERTAINMENT A PALACE DE L UXE SHOW 10, 25, 75¢, Loges $1.00 TAKU ARRIVES YESTERDAY ON MAIDEN FLIGHT 2 Airways Lockheed Brings Three Passengers Carrying Pilot Robert E. Ellis, Frank Hatcher, mechanic, and three passengers, the new seaplane Taku, jof the Alaska-Washington Airways,! arnved in Juneau from Seattle at 5:05 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Two stops were made enroute here from the south. The first was at Ketchikan, where the Taku arrived at 12:45 p.m., yesterday, five hours and fifteen minutes af- ter taking off from Seattie. Lyle Woods left the Taku in the First City, and Albert Brown, salesman, was_taken aboard for Petersburg, where a short stop was also made. 'Fhe Taku was in the air 7 hours and 30 minutes between Seattle and Juneau. Excellent weather . pre- vailed during the entire trip, Pilot Ellis said, and they flew at an ele- vation of between 2,000 and 3,000 feet practically all of the way. They had a mueh higher eceiling than needed. Passengers on the Taku were Mrs. EHis, bride of a month, who plans to make her home here for the' summer; Commander W. E. | Wynn, operations manager of the Alaska-Washington Airways, and A. B. Hayes, who has_been placed fextra seat put in. The tail geaf l |in charge of the Alaska Division of the company, will be stationed here No Seattle Service Contrary to previous announce- ments, no plans havé been made by the Alaska Washington Airways to inaugurate regular Seattle to Juneau service, Commander Wynn shortly aftér the arrival of the Taku yesterday. ‘While the matter is under cou- sideration, investigations failed to show that there would be sufficient business to merit the inauguration of this service. Present plans of the company, he continued, are to have one plane, the Taku, stationed here perma- inently, while the Ketchikan, which |was here last year, will be sta- |tioned in the First City. Later, if vthe Taku is unable satisfactorily to {accommodate ail business, another Iship will be sent to Juneau. The | Ketchikan is to come north in {about three weeks, while the Ju- 'neau, her sister ship. will remain |in the Puget Sound Area indefi- | nitely. Eliis In Uniform In line with the policy being fol- !lowed by practically all transporta- tion companies in the States, the pilots of the Alaska Washington Aiways are in uniform this year. The suits are blue with gold trim- mings, quite similar to regulation naval officers’ uniforms. ‘The Taku, Lockheed Vega mono* plane, is almost an exact duplicate ‘of the Ketchikan and the Juneau. All of her construction is identi- cal, according to Commander Wynn, with the exception of the cabin ar- |rangement, tail gear, and painting. In order to make room in the cabin for two more passengers the door was set further back and an PHOTOPHONE 7 is hung slightly lower, CARTOON SINGING-- TONIGHT but the ‘Taku was pulled into her hangar nere without difficulty. The top of the wings have been trimmed in red, whereas the Ketchikan and Juneau had yellow wings over all, wnd had yellow sections on the riose, which the Taku lacks. Tomorrow the Taku will' make a trip to su.u with passengers and is ready‘at any time to take off with a load. Anyoné wishing pas- sage for trips should get in touch with Larry Parks, Juneau branch - manager, or phone the hangar of the Alaska Washington Airways on Willoughby avenue. - e COMES TO JUNFAU TO TRADE; DOES SO; FIRE SPOILS HER VISIT als Mrs. Theodore Kettleson, wife of ihe Superintendent of the Pioneers’ Aome at Sitka, arrived on a recent steamer to do her spring shopping, which she did at Gordon’s. She pur- chased various suits, paid her bill and feft 'certain commodities for alteration. That was last Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday morning the fire occurred &nd Mrs. Kettleson was minus her spring array. She i; returning to her home on the Admiral Rogers Monday. —— e Georgla will spend more than $10,000000 on highways this year. The United States produces 1-20 of 1 per cent of the virgin tin it consumes. —_————,—— ‘Washington, D. C., has the most marked deficiency of men of any city in the country with 87 males to 100 women el AGFA-ANSCO FILMS AT ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv 4 4 L