The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1930, Page 2

_not laier than 10 o'clock Saturday | = F NEW SUITS AND TOP C Nowhere else can you find more pleasing styles, better quality nor more complete variety of models in Suits and Top Coats for Spring than are shown here in complete variety. Blue Suits, and Suits in other good colors and attract mixtures. Everyone of them is here because we feel that it repre- sents the best possible value to be obtained. Priced as low as $35.00 with two pair pants New Shirts and Ties for Dress Up Time We give the same thorough and careful at- tention to the selection of style 1 attrac- tiveness in buying our Men's F that we do with our Michael Sterns Suits and Top Coats. SHIRTS—/ TIES—As low as $1.00 s low at § STAR BRAND FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store Notices for thi cnureh column| 11:00 a. m. — Morning worship. | nust be received by The Empire | Subject, “The Good Shepherd.” ‘! 12:15 p. m.—Sunday School. { 7:30 p. m.—Evening Worship. | Subject, “God’s Grace.” | Come to church Sunday. A hearty ( [5 sl - | welcome awaits you. | First Church of Christ, | | Scientist } — N > e | ~orthern Light Presbyterian 18 o Sunday services wii ve neld @ | | Church 11 a. m. in the First Christ of | ™ Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Flf(.h} REV. C. C. SAUNDERS, Fastor and Main Streets. The subject will| Corner Fourth and iranklin Sts. be, “Everlasting Punishment.” The church where service and Sunday School at 12:15 p. m. worship meet. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Testi- 10 a. m.—Bible School. monial meeting. 11:00 a. m.~—Morning worship. Christian Sclence Reading Room| 7:00 p. m.—Intermediate Chris- In ciurch building. This room is tian Endeavor. open to the public Wednesday| 7:00 p. m—Children’s Hour. Con- afternoons mom 2:30 to 4. ducted by Mrs. C. C. Saunders. The public is cordially invited to| 7:30 p. m—Evening Worship. attend these services and visit the reading room. morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. .‘. { =+ e e Metropolitan Methodist Epluop_al Church ?la-rreet!on Lutheran Church .4 5| ficomer of Thira ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor Sunday services. Fourth: and Seward Streets REV. HENRY YOUNG, Minister. “The church with the cordial welcome.” SPRING AND SUM! OATS FOR MER Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Bubject, “Seeing Jesus.” Epworth League at 7:00 p. m. All young people cordially invited. Evening Worship.. at - 8 o'clock. | ! Subject, “The All-Efficlency of the | Grace of Christ.” Ladies Aid meets on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jacob Jackson, corner of Tenth and E Streets. P A 3 S I SRR Catholic Charch i Fifth ana Jold Streeta ¥ o 6:00 a. m. —- Mass . .fospital’ Chapel. 2:00 a. mon. 10:00 a. m—Sunday School. 10:30 a. m—High Mass and Ser- mon. May Devotions 7:15 o'clock. mALo';lv Mass and Ser- every night at CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Phone 604 No services on account of the| absence of Dean Rice. 12:30 p. m.—Sunday School. Bethel Pentecostal Assembly 121 Main Street CHAS. C. PERSONKUS, Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. 12:15 'p. m—Bible School. 7:45 p. m.—Ev Service. Services, Tuesday and Friday ev- ening at 7:45. The Lord's Supper the; first Sung day of each month: P AL ACE "ALL TALKIE METROTONE NEWS THERE 1S ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER PIC- TURE LIKE DYNAMITE. It is the back section of a Sunday and the BEST, SMARTEST THEATRES Il SHOWN IT Noi Just a Picture not a story from newspaper sup- plement --- IT IS A LIVE, RED-HOT STORY and BIGGEST THE COUNTRY HAVE But a PRODUCTION ‘. ~10-25-75 cents, Loges $1.00 Presbyterian Native Church %HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 10:30 a. m—Morning service. 11:30 0. m—Bible School. 7:00 p. m—Wednesday—Midweek prayer service. ur \ The Salvation Army Public meetings: * 00 p. m. CAIN 1S MADE IN POPULATION Preliminary Census Figures Announced for. Four Interior Districts T Holy Trinity Cathedral I — | Preliminary census returns cover- ing four Fourth Division trecording precincts, announced through the’ office of Gov. Parks by Charles E. Naghel, Territorial Director of the Federal Census, show a net gain of 168 as compared to the same pre- * cincts for 1920. This was account for by an increase in the Nulato] district, the other three showing a loss. The four precincts were: Fort Gibbon Recording Dis- trict, Innoko Record Disthet, Koyu- kuk Recording District, and Nulatos Recording District. The loss at Fort Gibbon, 322, was largely dus to the withdrawal of the United States army garrison from the post there. < The total preliminary population shown is 2,343 as compared to 2.- 175 in 1920. The figures for the districts, including population for ® the individual sett!ments in them follow: | Population 1 1930 1920 Fort Gibbon Recording Distriet 488 810 Kalland Village 47 Kokrines Village kY 80, | Misslon of Our Sav- | fous 96 | Tanana Toéwn (unin- | corporated) 185 213 Balance of Fort Gib- bon District 85 ‘Innoko Recordin? Dis- | triet 105 Cripple Town Village 24 | Falrvlew Village 23 Ophir Village 17 22 Balarice of Innoko District 41 Koyukuk Recording Dis- trict 269 319 Alatna Village 129 32 Bettlés Village 23 South Fork Village 19 29 Wiseman Village 58 Balatice of Koyukuk District 40 Nulaty Recording Dls- trlet . i 1481 994 | Anvil Village 9 140 Galena Village 64 Holy: Cross Village ... 337 g Kaltag Village 137 89 Koyukuk Village 143 124 Long Village ... .20 Nulato Village .. 204 253 Riiby Village 128 128 alitite of Nulato b ... 369 Distriot . i ™ 5 J i - PHONE 478 With CONRAD NAGEL KAY JOHNSON CHAS. BICKFORD @ *" Daily Cross-word Puzzle i INYUKON AREA announced ;. Mr. T T LR L T T 'CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Home of Better Groceries THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1930. A ! [ ACROSS Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U.V S. Weather Bureau | Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 13. Article o Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, bes’~ning 4 p. m. today: 1 ;!n’;:“mm“;'nhua 14. Anelent Possibly showers tonight and Sinday; gentle variable winds. ! s s )‘mml::ll ofticlal LOCAL DATA } 8 ¥ common AR . ‘d' Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Westhe Rounde 3 I8 2 noroughly Petanerinces (4 D yest'y 29.87 43 61 s 8 Rain 5 frlgniened 21 Kina, ot duck 4 a. m. today 29.85 3¢ 94 E 2 Cidy : 4 fnfanf | 18 Sixed with o weagomt Y [Noon today .....2091 L 67 s 6 Cldy ¥ £yhol_foe 3% Wik 1 CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS rushenium wates T VESTERDAY | TODRY 18 Yapancse coln 2. Dam In tin i, Museuline 30, Fnama_Canal Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. name ! A K ok ;' -:.T.Iol e . -l ) I""fmu { Stations~ temp. temp. | emp. temp. Veloeity 24 hrs. w_;-%.fiu alel 82, One who re- Parrow 16 12 B 10 O 0 m;, ists authorit ss. Welegrapheds | | Nome 24 24 18 2 . 0 cldy o Tv | Bethel 48 40 24 30 4 0 Snow 5. Winter Fort Yukon 50 44 | 3 54 - 0 Pt Cldy { (Venflrlsib teuit Tanana 48 42 | 22 34 — 0 Clear | . P Subsequently Eagle 50 42 | 30 38 — a2 Clear 47, Maffled 1, Small part . Things tha St. Paul 36 36 | 30 30 10 06 Snow { i Vossel b 42, Emnil plece of Dutch Harbor ... 44 42 % 38 — 0 Pt oWy }‘i”" qul;'lly L% ":’?N ;n»;ut for Kodiak 40 38 32 36 [ 18 Clear . The grea . em| y ~ ,,,,,‘,".‘,‘, ..,,"" : ,',::,,,,," ol n ‘P{,’,i,'.“", {cordova 42 8 | s = 4 ' 16 Pt Cldy carth’s surface 2, Looter . Pokes Juneau 44 43 | 34 3 2 02 cldy ) Tusible 3. a 46. Made of | sostanes ™' & Aol race 1 eeriiin wion | Ketchikan BB PRy T 55, All rights . Primeval . Pine tree statt | prince Rupert — — | 4 0 14 Pt Cldy 1loq. iant of N 48. Flesh food; ‘\ 3 'f.':m?xq ‘steel : Sythotony " &6 we';sfl“oom: Edmonten 68 60 42 42 ¢ 0 Cldy | hars en see | Seattte 58 48 42 42 8 06 Pt. Cldy Bev 2 . Pl | : PerneRThre: 2 I‘;!:,',‘:.’;‘“'““ A “;,,'J’:;I}‘ jlass (Portiand . g “ 4 4 58 Pt Cldy noun Humbles 13 orded fabrle !San Francigco ... 60 5 50 52 14 02 Clear . Possession: 9. ¥ horses 55, Sall { W 10 Native metals 35 Note of the ety 1 nlen, .ll)’;;v‘!efle'ugrmru . o ;nlln. | NOTE.g-Observauions at Alaskan mainland statlons, except Ju- fleation 12, 80, That 1s: aphe, Dean and Cordova made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m., Junean time. 4 ~ WEDS IN EAST: e I Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. P s Vi1 gk t Britt of This City Mar- | making one trip to Puget Sound | i\\'kih the Pacific Fleet. ¢ ried in Baltimore e of Ensign Jacob i , U. 8. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Britt of this city, and Miss Louise Zimmerman, of Balti- more, Md., was solemnized at the hdime of the bride's parents in that city today, it was announced by Britt. Miss Zimmerman's family is one of the oldest in Balti- more and she is socially prominent there. Ensign Britt was born at Skag- way and moved here with his ,parents as a small boy. He lived here most of his boyhood and young STARTING TONIGHT THE SEASON'S SMASH HIT PALACE FOR BIG PICTURES manhood days, attending the local I the local High School. After at- my. Since graduation from there 1t has been attached to the air- plane carrier Saratoga. He spent :G[.ASGOW RANGERS TO TOUR The famous Glasgow Rangers foot- | ball team is to tour Canada, this summer with a tilt against a New York team probable. miral Rogers included Frank Par- rish, Baxter Felch and L. M. Car- rigan, traveling salesmen, all bound for Ketchikan. i Bpecials at Mabry's. ! The v])rcssure remains moderately low Lhrougm;ut Alaska and Western Canada and is moderately high over most of the North- eastern Pacific Ocean. Showers have fallen over most of Southern Alaska and in the upper Yukon Valley and clear weather prevails over the Interior and on the Seward Peninsula. The temperature has risen considerably at Nome and fallen at Ketchikan with Ilittle change elsewhere. A Winning Personality No matter how at- tractive and admir- ably may be your peronality, a spie- span, new SAMUEL MARTIN Topcoa will add dignity and ending the University of Washing- on a short time, he was appointed o the United States Naval Acad- he past year at the San Diego base, | — e, prestige to your ap- GLASGOW, Scotland, May 3.— pearance and, of supply the warmth you need on course, Through pas‘;c:(;‘;sio; the Ad-. A the semi-cold days of Juneau weather. —— - Try the Flve COrex Dinne —adv A NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN G. E. ALMQUIST THE TAILOR 115 FRONT STREET Suits and Top Coats Also Made to Order El AT -, T ALL TALKIE P AL ACE & PHOTOPHONE METROTONE NEWS CECIL B. DeMILLE, director of a hundred hits, has made in “DYNAMITE” what will be con- sidered his greatest screen achievement. A thrilling drama which explodes the hypocrisy of the modern Babel called Society. DYNAMITE digs through the outer veneer of sham, pretense, . and glitter---and gets down to the bedrock of human emotions. Charles Bickford, Conrad Nagel and Kay Johnson give the best perform- ance of their career. i An AUl Talking Production Second to NONE 10-25-7 5 cents, Loges $100 _