The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1930, Page 2

THF DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, APRIL 29 1930 i APRIL 27 TO MAY 3RD ARE THE DATES SET ASIDE FOR THE 1930 NATIONAL BABY WEEK | GIFTS FOR THE BABY ; BL COATS CAPS to match NEW BABY DRESSES ROMPERS in many colors Silk and Wool SHIRTS ANKE BOOTEE RU Silk and Wool HOSE STOCKING STRETCHERS BABY BOOKS and TOYS BBER SHEETS .uul PAN] B. M. Behrends Loy Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store in Pink, Blue and White l ORGANDIE BONNETS in Pink and Blue Nainsook and Flannel GERTRUDES Pullover and 3-Piece SWEATER SETS , DOWN PILLOWS PILLOW SLIPS, Plain and Fancy , TEETHING RINGS Beautiful CARRIAGE ROBES Baby’s Silk and Kid SHOES ‘3’ .. 4 % Absoolated Press Photo The Shenandoah apple blossom festival will be held at Winchester, Va.. late fn April when the blossoms are gayest. don will ba princesses at the pageant. Henrietta King Page (left) of Clark county and Elizabeth Ann Rees of Clarén- BETTER HOMES WEEK LAUNCHED BY GOV. PARKS ‘Movement Here Inaugyrat-| ed by Governor in Address Over Radio (Continued from Page One) " tion is enlisted in the work: There are many phases of tae work and I «many problems that must be con- +sidered but it is generally accepted Withat an improvement in the home life and local surroundings is one “of the first essentials in any plan “'that may be suggested. 4 Hoover Starts Movement d “ro achieve this, Better Homes ' Week was organized on a national ’ basis in December, 1923, with Presi- | ‘dent Hoover, then Secretary of Commerce, as its president. The "' purposes of this organization are clearly stated by its sponsors as “follows: “America has been called a "'home-loving country, and this ““movement is to promote a higher "““standard of living and educational “activity, to encourage home build- ing, thrift, community help, to en- cmbdldlncmdnmalhn' things. Local demonstrations are R S i S Y, arranged to bring to your atten- tion, personally, many of the mod- ern methods in Economics and Edu- cation to strengthen wholesome and normal home life. “An intefesting program has been prepared by the Committee, com- posed of: Mrs. Marie Skuse, Presi- dent; Mrs. W. Jensen, Secretary; Wll[red J, Leivers, Mrs. A. P. | Kashevaroff, Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs |E. J. White, Mrs. Winn Goddard, and Mrs. H. Redlingshafer, under |the able direction of Mrs. BSkuse. {During the next three days every phase of the work will be presented to you. Our leading business houses have prepared attractive exhibits which every one should see. The schools have arranged pracucal demonstrations designed to ac-| quaint you with the best practices | in home economics. In fact, a| most successful observance is as- |sured if each citizen will do his ‘part and show nis interest in the work by attending the exercises. Alaska Is Fortunate “Alaska is most fortunate be- |cause @ majority of our people; own their homes and have a jus- ,mmble pride in their appearance. ‘We should strive to improve theml |and their surroundings. This is most ~ essential. Yet we should {be reminded that the mere con- struction of a house is only a small part of a real home. Perhaps this iis best suppressed by Bdgar Guest (when he wrote, ‘It takes a heap of living in a house to make it home.’ “We must not forget that if we wish to encourage better homes and a more universal ownership by ! Atterthoughts, surroundings so attractive that they will provide an irresistible appeal to those whom we wish to redch. “The following program has been arranged by the committes in charge. Each speaker brings 8 mes- sage on some phése of a plan for better homes. If you enjoy. this program and have any suggestions which you_ believe will contribute to the success of ‘the plan lgcally, please write & le\‘,r,er to Mrs, Skuse or to this statlon, = mhm “April 28, Monday—Star Bp.nsled Bannen, Pryors Hafid, a Victor Rec- ording; March U. 8. Fleld Artillery, a Brunswick - Recording; addfess, Inaugurating Better Homes -Woek, Governor = (edrgs. Parks; rd | Movement, from William Tell, ayer- ture, reading, When 1 come Home, Miss Muriel Jarman; - violird ‘#olo, Serenade by Dredna, Mrs. Dufresne, accompanist Mrs. Sperling; The {Music in the Home, Reverend Allen; trio, “Eleaticr,” Deetman,—violin, Mrs. Dufresne, Cello, Miss Jones, Accompanist Mrs. Sperling; Dear Alaska, special request, a vocal duet, Goss, Mrs. Norton, Mrs, Jar- man, Accompanist Mrs. Krause; Better Homes Through Legislation, Mrs. Herrman; Home, Sweet Home, a Vocallon recording. “April 29, Tuesday—Pryors Band, a Victor Recording; Home Owner- ship, Mr. Duhn; Ireland, Dear, My Heart’s For You, from Lass of Limeric Towp, Arthur Penn, and George D. Foster and H. D. Curr, solo, Max Pitsch- man, Accompanist Mrs. Pitschman; Home Library and The Influence Weather Condmom As Recorded by the U. S Weather Burean Forecast for Juneam and vieinity, beg~uing 4 p. m. todny: Rain and warmer tonight and Wednesday; moderate southeast winds LOCAL DAxA Thae Baromeler Témp. Humidity Wind Velucly Weathe 4 p. m. yest'y 29.98 “ 80 s 10 Rain 4 a. m. today 29.91 41 8 E 12 Rain Noon today .. 29.91 » 85 E 13 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS } T IR Y R eRE o PORY. i Highest 4pam. | Low 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. ,sg_m mp umj. I unp temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather | Barrow 8 20 0 Oy Nome 42 sa | ao 3% 12 [ Clear Bethel 44 42 | 32 34 16 0 Rain Fort Yukon 38 30 | 22 32 = 0 |'Tanana 34 32 | 28 32 - 0 | Eagle 52 46 40 40 - 0 | St. Paul . 36 38 | 30 30 6 .01 Dutch Harbor ... 42 40 36 .36 - 0 Kodiak 40 "4 |88l 10 0 Cordova . 48 38 32 34 12 62 Juneau . 4 “ 36 41 12 10 Ketchikan 48 48 36 38 4 62 Prince Rupert 46 44 36 36 0 .58 | Edmonton 48 44 | 3 38 3 0 | Seattle 52 50 44 44 4 26 Portland ... 58 54 46 46 4 02 |San Franciscq ... 66 60 52 52 i 0 *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE.—Opservauions at Alaskan malnland stations, except Ju- neant ahd Cordova made at 8 & m, and 8 p. m, Junean time. The pressure i§ low throughout Alaska and unusually low in southering Bering Sea but is rising moderately in Western Alaska and falling in the Eastern portion. The pressure is high between Hawail and California. Moderate rain has fallen in Southern Alaska and along the coast to Oregon. Cloudy weather prevalls in the In- | terfor. Temperatures have fallen slightly in Southeastern and por- tions of Southwestern Alaska and have risen in other parts of the Territory. Keithely, lyric, Jack ¥rost, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Jarman, Aecompanigt Mrs. Krause; Moving Pletures and Their Educational Value, Mrs. J. P. Williams; Song of the Islands, & Brunswick Recording; The Garden Beautiful, Mrs. D. Housel; Home, | Bweet Home, a Vocallion Recording. “April 30, Wednesday - BStar moved to Seattle. And in December of the same year he was moved back to Alaska, coming to Juneau where he has remalned since. Four years after coming here he was elevated to rank of archpriest. In 1928 he was presented with. a cross decorated with precious stones. until early in 1912 when he was| Spangled Banner, Pryors Band, a | Victor Recording; Character Build- /ing in the Home, Reverend H. This was a gift from the members of the Russian Church of Alaska, and as such is highly treasured by Q Sperling; Young; Love's Old, Sweet Song,|him. cello solo, Miss Jones; Budget Sys- Gets High Honor tem for the Home, Mrs. E. Bmith; Last year Father Kashevaroff ' Bible Study in the Home, Reverend, ieceived the highest recognition C. Personious; trio, Alr De Ballett, ‘thnk his church can bestow on any , Victor Herbert, Mrs. Dufresne, vio-|noncelibate member of its priest- |lin, Miss Jones, cello, Accompanist/hood. At that time he was honored Mrs, Sperling; Home Is What We‘wim the Bishop’s Palitsa and Make It, Mrs. David Waggoner; Bishop's Miter, the highest rank violin solo, Rosary, arranged by that an archpriest can attain. Frizt Kriesler, Mrs. Dufresne, cello‘ He is not only widely known for Mise Jones, Accompanist Mrs. hié work in the Church, but his reading, Miners'’ Lights, attainments as a scholar, and Alas- original poem; Mrs. Kaslica; Home, kan student, have been recognized Bweet Home, a Voeallion Recording. | nationally in scientific circles. He | “In closing let ma urge each one has held the position of Curator of of you to consider the aims of the Alaska Museum since it was Better Homes Week to the end; msn, esv.abushed that each may do your share in! creating more and better homes lePEGTuR UF with appropriate surroundings so |that Alaska shall be recognized as a land of real homes, where illiter- acy and poverty have been reduced to the minimum.” JUNEAU PRIEST T0 BE HONORED NEXT THURSDAY Archpriest Kashevaroffs Golden Jubilee Will Be Noted on May | Communicants of the Greek Catholie Church of the city Thurs- day will celebrate the Golden Jubi- Wiley Wri—;t Coming North to Inspect Planes and License Airmen Wiley Wright, Inspector of the Aeronautical Bureau of the De- partment of Commerce, will shortly be sent to Alaska on a formal in- spection trip, according to official advices received by Gov. George A. Parks, from Washington. He will probably be in the Territory several weeks. Inspéctor Wright, whose head- ASSIGNEDHERE lee of Rev. Andrew Peter Kashe- varoff in his ministry in that de- quarters are in Seattle, has been assigned to the Territory to in- speet aircraft, and to license pilots individuals we must first awaken|of Good Books, Mrs. Kaiser; Old in them a sirong desire to possess|Folks at Home, song, by Vera Cur- a comfortable place in which to|tis, Vocallion Recording; Christian- live. ‘The surest and most practi-|ity in the Home, Reverend C. C. cal ‘way to achieve this purpose is|Saunders; When the Moon Shinés to make our homes and community |[Down in Old Alaska, vocal duet, nomination, appropriate services being heéld in the local church on Pifth Street, it was made kihown here today. It is planned to suit- ably remember Father Andrew, as he is ‘widely known, and all mem- bers of the Church are urged to(Interior. He is expected to visit attend the meeting which will be|Fairbanks, Nome, Anchorage, Chiti- held at 8 o'clock Thursday eveqm' and any other points where air- ning. plane companies are operating. Af- Details of the meeting are being|ter completing his inspection, he worked out. by a special committee |Will come here for an extended con- representing all groups, and the|ference with the Governor and oth- services will be In charge of the|er officials. members . themselves, with Father e, Gy NI Kashevaroff as the guest of honor. LODE CLAIM LOCATION Record of Service NOTICES His services extend -over @ petiod Both American and Canadian of a half century. = His first: ap-|[oFms at The Empire. pointment was received on May 1, 1880, when he became a lay reéader and teacher at Sitka with the Sh M l school of St. Michael's Cathedral. eet eta Since that time he has served as missionary, teacher, priest, superin- 3 tendent of Russlan churches in the Oil Tanks Territory, as priest in California Gas Tanks mdMW-:;mIzwn.mrvr p‘; z;lo-!!enr Fox Feed Pans period, or the years head of the Juneau church. Smoke Stacks He was missionary at Killisnoo Stove Pipe for two years, anw in'the same fleld Canopyl in Prince William Sound for four Down Spouts years, where he organized theé first I’ Septic Tanks Air Pipe Yukon Stoves Pipe Furnaces Pipeless Furnaces Silby Tent Heaters temperance society on record among the Indians. In 1898 he was moved RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING and mechanics employed in the aerial transportation industry in the Territory, the Governor said. He will stop off here to confer with the Governor enroute to the to Kodhkln teacher and lay read- er. There he remained for two years doing & work that is still remem- bered amorg the Indians. In. 1898/ he was transferred back to Sitka as teacher of the Sitka Orphanage and choir instructor. His station’ there lasted ten years, diiring which time he was promoted to priest, SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what Then In 1910, came a transfer to Job will cost” California where he was stationed [ | | | | | ing |lines of electric force, unueual experiment at the Mu- 4 s ‘seum‘; of ih‘c”!’ence!ul ;rts in New from factory at New York prices. York City. George Anderson will leave shortly to tune and A girl’s head was the “sphere” or service Pianos in the Yukon Territory and Interior “globe” in this case. ~When her Alaska. Juneau Piano owhers in need of expert tun- New Emstem Law Links Ra(ho, Gravlty GRAVITATION ONE POUND (FALLING) WEIGHS ONE OUNCE o HERE > ¥ ELECTRIFIED -~ SPHERE PERPENDICULAR LINES ~_ | Fiiaute 4 oAl 3 FrRAE ELECTRICAL s . roiE e ©RAVI AR OLINES — FATION CURVED LINES — MAGNETIC (e Guoe compass)| <—— START 16 FEET IN ONE SECOND Latest discovery by Einstein (center) reveals kinship between electrical waves radiating from earth (top left) illustrated by electrified hair of girl (lflWcl' left) and force of g'ravltaimn (righl) FOREIGNERS WOULD STEAL SPEED CROWN FROM U. By HOWARD BLAKESLEE (A .P, Science Editor NEW YORK, April 20.—Einstein’s ¢ latest discovery oi ine xinship o{ INDIANAPOL April 20— electricity and gravitation concerns'eign drivers will challenge Ameri- |old Irish name of Gibbons, made some familiar things of daily life. |, supremacy in the 500-mile In- |famous in ‘boxing by Mike and The “laws” of gravitation and gianapolis speedway classic May 30, | Tommy, the brother pugilist, now electricity, which he “derives” in| pgly has entered tie fastest carlh being carried in the ring by a the same mathematical equal 1 Europe, a 16:cylinder racer with |Swede, a protege of Mike Gibbons. are the same laws that insplredi, | Russell Anderson is the young- “I Faw Down and go Boom” ar ster's name, but his nom de ring e L e o la ‘Jimmy Gibbons.” Mike has been Fhe pe Who 18118 down does ing him for four years, and not stop to ponder that he fal ¥ _ o him his test in an amateur 16 feet the first second and 48 Ament: THe dad is's S0 DAt MIKE GIBBONS SPONSORS ANOTHER ST. PAUL PUG ST. PAUL, April 29.—The good Two crack 4"“1\/'15 hini and Ernesto Haserati, Iternate behind the wheel in an to better Peter DePaol record of 101.13 miles an hou feet more the second, but thal par- | thr \ with flying colors. “Jimmy” jticnlar working of -gravitation has a, entering the !d"("n a heavyweight, 190 pounds, 6 Pogk many. a life. time since 1913, will |feet 11 inches tall. Nor does the radio audiences e N Sy 'the electrical vlme; of force spearing | the car in which 1“,1 LEL Almquist Fiess o Sult the alr at the speed of light 10/, Argentina's main speed event.|We call and deliver. Phone 528 bring their program. Yet these invisible lines obey certain well de fined electrical laws, and it the discovery of these laws by pure mathematics that led to radio Men think of gravitation as point- straight - downward into the earth. They have its constant pull to prove the direction. But in an clectrified globe, such as Einstein uses in his néw ' equatfons, these though as invisible as gravitation, like stand out perpendicularly. ‘Their existence was made visible in an PRGBS B I AGFA-ANSCO FILMS AT ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv |Dinner Specials at Mabrv’s Cafe? Have you %-fed tne Five o'Clock THE PIANO Used in the Better Homes Concert and broadeasted by the loecal station, was tuned by George Anderson and furnished by the Andetson Music Shoppe. Bet- ter Homes need Pianos because a Piano is the ideal home instrument. The Kohler-Brambach Pianos in Baby Grands and Upright furnished in the latest styles, direct head was electrified by a high voit- age field, her hair rose en masse, every strand perpendicular to its base. Exactly so do the lines of elec- trical force stand out in all direc- tions about an electrified sphere. ‘The one chosen for Einstein's!" tathematics differs from the girl’s head in being perfection in round- ness. To get such perfection, Ein- stein had to use an imgginary sphere. But this is possible in mathematics and is one of the rea- sons why the formulas somefimes lead to surprising discoveries. “Up to Einstein's pronounce- ment,” says Dr. F. C. Brown, him- self a leading physicist and director of the Museums of the Peaceful Arts, “it was thought that tihe gravitational lines of force and the electrical lines of force were un- related. “Einstein finds these forces, both gravitational and electrical, by the same equations. They show that there is a relationship between these electrical lines and gravita- tional lines. “The laymen draws the conclu- sfori that the stuff out of which the electrical lines are made is the same stuff that makes the gravi- tational lines.” —e—— LUDWIG NELSON'S Annual Bale will pe held as in the past, May 1st. —adv. ing service at this time, better phone 143 promptly. Thank You. Anderson Music Shoppe WATCH FOR OUR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT Invitations Letterheads Folders © J Stsl-t:.fi;:.“ New stock of overstuffed’ fiirniture just Billheads arrived — Drep in and ask to see JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY