The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1930, Page 2

FEARARARARALL UL R CER A R VRARRARRRRR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllIIll!lllIlllHIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Raimmwear For the Whole F amil y LRI RER AT AR LD PSR L R R R R R M= MEN’S LEATHERETTE, FLANNEL LINED RAINCOATS—Priced from $8.75 up MEN’S WORK SLICKERS—Black Only— $4.75 and $6.00 LADIES’ FLANNEL-LINED LEATHERETTE RAINCOATS — in popular shades — Priced E] from $4.95 up E i (‘lRl S’ FLANNEL-LINED AND CORDU- ROY-LINED RAINCOATS—in colors— Priced from $3.25 up BOYS’ LEATHERETTE RAINCOATS— Flannel-lined—Priced from $5.00 up BOYS’ U. S. RUBBER (()\1\43600 _Eé_ B. 'V] Be[\rends Co.,Incs Juneauw’s Leading Department Store £ UIJII!II[II!IIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIlI!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIII|||IIHIII|IIM§ \\“v \\\\\\\\ \ , K TR HTRIH R R R BUDDY MYER Nats Takg' Quick L’ead b,g’.:Sméoth Play HMaqr, WALTER Washington Senators took a fast start after Walter iohuon' got the pitching staff to functioning, and the youngsters and veterans merged into an effective combination. WABHINGTON, May 17.—The opening of the 1020 season found fans expecting things great of the Washington Senators, and they failed to please. This year things were different. The club, clearly invoiced to a sec- ond division stall by its' sprihg showing, in the early games as- sumed command of the league. It was only shortly thereaffer that hasty prognosticators, basing predictions largely on the wark . of g i i { Notices for thi nust be recetved by The Empire ‘pot laler than 10 o'clock Saturday rning to guarantee change of on topics, ete. cnurch column First Church of Christ, ] Scientist '! RN L7 S SRR AT S Sunday services wiu ve neld o 11 & m. in the First Christ of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, “Mortals and Immortals.” Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Testi- monial meeting. Christian Sclence Reading Room I clLarch building. This room is ppen to the public Wednesday afternoons wom 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. Fourts and Beward Sureets REV. HENRY YOUNG, Minister. “The church with the cordial welcome.” . Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m. Morning worship- at 11 o'clock. Subject, - “Disappointments Trans- formed.” The sacrament of baptism will be administered. Epworth League at 7:00 p. m. All young people cordially invited. Evening Worship at 8 o'clock. Subject, “Cod's Wonders.” will be a reception for new mem- bers at this service. Ladies Aid will meet at the parsonage on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. i | Northern Light Presbyterian | | Church ’ LREV C. C. SAUNDERS, Pastor Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts. The church where service and worship meet. 11:00 a. m. — Morning worship. 7:00 p. m—Intermediate Chris- tian Endeavor. Leader: Sonny Gray. « 7:00 p. m~—Children’s Hour. Con- ducted by Mrs. C. C. Saunders. 57 Holy Trinity Cathearal ¥ e — & 8 CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Phone 604 8:00 a. m—Holy Communion. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. 12:30 p. m—Sunday Bchool Evening service at Douglas. { | Resurrection Lutheran L‘htehT | " Corner of Thira ana Main Sts. | REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor . Pastor is absent. No church { services nor Sunday School will be held. e Cathollc Chureh Pifth and Gold Streets 00 a. m. — Mass wu .dospital] o AR LN S S There | 8:00 a. m—Low Mass and Ser- mon. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School, 10:30 a. m.—High Mass and Ser- mon. May Devotions every night at 7:15 o'clock. Bethel Pentecostal Assembly 121 Main Street CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor. SundGay services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. 12:15 p. m.—Bible School. 8:00 p. m—Evening Service. Services, Tuesday and Friday ev- ening at 8:00. The Lord's Supper the first Sun- day of each mongh. §—23 o | Presbyterian Native Charch HARRY WILLARD, Ley Worker 10:30 a. m.—Morning service. 11:30 a. m.—Bible School. 7:00 p. m.—Wednesday—Midweek prayer service. W Public meetings: Tuesday—1:30 n m GRACE NELSUN WINS DAVIS SCHOOL MEDAL FOR CURRENT EVENTS ‘The Charles Palmer. Davis Medal for cxcellence in the study of Cur- rent Events..was awarded Friday to Grace Nelson, eighth grade stu- dent in the Juneaii Public Schools; it was announced today. She held the highest rank, followed closel; by Dungan Robertson second. Gene Carison. was third on the list. The medal i awarded annually by the Board of .Directors of the|g Amcrican Education Press, Inc., to the boy or girl who has made tbe highest record in the study of Cur- rent Events in each school. It is deslgnated the Charles Palmer Davis medal in honor of the origi- nator and first editor of Current Events, a nationally used school paper. He edited the paper from 1902 until his death in 1921, and is credited with having made the study of Current Events an im- portant feature in school curricula. — - MRS. HOLBROK BETTER Mrs. B. L. Holbrook of Thane, who entered St. Ann's Hospital last Monday, was dismissed this afternoon. 5 ——————————— UNDERGOES OPERATION After spending several days in St. Anns' Hospital for treatment, Mrs. Judith Miller underwent a major operation this morning. el LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528. a —adv. the Washington staff, began to de- clare that this year was one for pitchets in both leagues. Large run games soon exploded the theory. ‘Washington, however, has' been getting good pltching—from Had- I ley, Brown, Burke, Marberry, and. even from Myles Thomas, whom the| Yankees didn't want. But there| is more to the club than a’ few curves, and a fast one with a hop on ft. For one, there are the remnants of the team that smoothly gllded\ AUSTRALIANS SAY COUNTRY DESPITE BAD YEAR By JOHN STALLAN (A. P. Correspondent) SYDNEY, May 17—That Austral- la is economically sound, despite a serlous slump in the wool clip, & year's strike in the coal industry, and a bad season for the wheat crop, is the consensus opinior of Australian economists and indus- trialists. The general belief is that: the severe depression through which the country has passed is not due to domestic conditions but to the gen- eral economic depression that has affected the entire world. The coal strike was an ineyi- table phase of the vast post wai deflation period. Because of Aus- tralia's exceptional economic homo- geneity and its fayored position as the world's greatest wool producer, the, war's aftermath affected this dominion ' later than other coun- tries, but it came here finally and with undiminished strength. The inevitable reductions in wages and increases in working hours, resulted in bitter trials of strength in the shape of strikes, The storm broke first in the tim- ber industry. For months, a bit- ter fight against Saturday work; which had been stoppetl during the years, involved the loss and_employees. Backed by other employers the ‘owners stood firm as a Tock, gradually building up-a new staff out.of unskilled labor. In the end the Unions gave way, but ot before thousands of their mem- |- pm had permanently lost their NW South Wales Fight The next battle-ground was in New South Wales. The dispute was sonfined to ope state and affected only one of the three great conll fields—the - Maitlahd, or Nmthm‘ field. The Western and Southern | fields have been enjoylng uneéx- ampled prosperity. Under thess ;stresses, combined . with the. woo} slmp.and: the cunqe-l quent ady » exchange . rate be- £ tmw 1d Australia,” the share Mt been. erratic and -edged securl- mmple lost 25 per cent i lmlt months, Good rains bettered the outlook over- extensive areas in the south-| ern and western parts of Queens.n land and the northern half of New South Wales by breaking a pro- tracied drought. Expensive hand (eedlnl has almost ceased in those districts, restocking has commenced and the values of sheep and cattle have vastly improved. As a result! the view is galning ground that alyynnet 17 Antique new era has.dawned for much of the back country. Wage Award The almost general acceptance of s(m.[lw, a redmed wage award in the Qun n‘wing industry and Lhe “of the state award employees in New south ‘Wales has enabled much im- ployment. ~ The fact that New South Wales and Victorian ranches are hundreds of thousands PIANO RECITAL T0 BE GIVEN TONIGHT| the program Bee Saw of millions of -dollars:to employers | - spending of dollars in reviving the beef in-)tuner, Hotel Gastinesu. IS SOUND dustry in Queensland by buying several of the immense state cattle statlons and inaugurating a pol- ey of efficiency and economy is cited as proof of confidence in the fature. The Australian wheat season has closed with a harvest of approxi-| mately 120,000,000 bushels. Thls glves an export sSurplus but of riearly 50,000,000 bushels below. that | of last. year. Most of the states suffered from a dry winter and an erratic spring. The yield, how-| ever, was a triumph for modern methods of wheat growing, s The dairy industry throughout; rithc Commonwealth has enjoyed m;mple and home run, to win almost | the whole, a good season. The to- tal exports for the year ended De- cember 31 were 1878275 hoxes, or 46,707 tons. This is rather better than for the past three seasons, but still below the peak period of 1924-25. ( into pennants in 1924 and 1925. Walter Johnson apparently has kneaded them into something like a ball club again. Sam Rice, who since 1918, has been collecting somewhere around 200 hits a sea- son for the club, again is knocking out his precise singles. Joe Judge, firstbaseman, starting his fourteenth year in majors, is once more chipper around the bag, and is keeping alive his reputation as one of the league’s most dan- gerous batsmen in a pinch. Then the Washington fans' offi- cial cant of “Come on Goose” is pulling forth base hits this year. CGoslin, who lead the league slug- gers in 1928, has started to find the ball with his vicious swipes. The old guard and the pitchers, however, are not bearing the en- tire load of the Washington suc- cess. Buddy Myer, at second base, and Joe Cronin, shortstop, are do- ing very well at making Washing-| ton forget the efficiency and po-! tency of Roger Peckinpaugh and Stanley Harris. Myer, once was traded by Wash- ington to Boston for practically nothing in playing talent. He was‘ got back for five good players. D\u- ing the early games this year, he was among the first five hitters. Cronin, a skinny kid almost six feet tall, never a .300 ‘hittér in the majors, has proved up as one; of the club's most timely hitters. In | g, recent game between his club and | ‘Yanks, Cronin "hit a double, singlehanded. 'If the club doesn’t win another! game all season it already has| equalled its record of last year, with the Athletics. Last year 1tl 100k the Senators a season to win, four games from the A's. This/ Pupils of Mrs. Pear] Burford will give 'a piano recital this evening st her studlo. The following is Daffodils .hno Blomsren Peter Pan and the Pirates . E:wmg ‘Walter Scott, Jr. Goblin's' Prelic . i Mary Jean "McNaughton h of the Wee Men Ewi l'.l of the flower Fairles Crunby Howard Jackson i ldpn Age .. o Perkins Ubblina March ... Oirsholf Ellzabeth Stewart Dance Mn‘ch of the Kewples - Slavie ; Ft‘tfllu of a Fairy Night 4 W m& Pnnbu Orson Camel Traln. ... George Pblln, Jr w«;od llmpbl Speaks mmlu Reldl In a Giant's Garden Ewing ‘Wayne Olson Spinnjng Wheel ... Hemann Louise Tanner } Valse Noble ... Schubert. Beatrice Mullen Walting for the Tide Jean. Anderson Paderewski Grieg Proctor Tayl& Merry Ogmbol 12 planos\ Edithe Young Gram Schaefer |- Dor\n Freeburger —_—————— PRESSMAKING Ladies yasionng, alterations Al sewing guaran Mrs, E. M. Smith, 3rd and Se —ad. — it Dell E. Smeriff, Juneau's piang| Htive. year the trick was done in the first | . Fine: finish - stofk - lotme) krfot boat bunl\flng whatever your requires me arrell has it. And you can be sure of' First Qucmy and Special Grading. | Specify Farrell Wnte - or wire your specifica, tions - we do the rest! Zaay. § i '3 Nelson, General Superintendent FITZWATER WELL PLEASED JUNEAII} over Southeast Alaska, for the as- Skagway on the seaplane Taku. el MOOSE WOMEN HOLD Weather Conditions As lheudad by the U. S, Weather Burean' Forecast for Junesu and vielhity, bey*~ning 4 p. m. today! Rain tonight and probably Sunday;moderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE.—Observauions at Alasken mainland statlons cxcept Ju- sociation, made the round trip to!nean and Cordova made at 8 a. m. and 8 p, m., Junean time, The pressure remains low throughout Alaska but is rising ex- cept in portions of the southern districts. The pressure is high from Ithe North Pacific States southwestward. Rain has fallen from the Gulf of Alaska to Oregon and from Tanana wes . Clear weather MEE'"NG THURSDAY continues in the upper Yukon Valley and portions of the Guif of Alaska. Card playing followed a regulav Temperatures have fallen throughout the Territory except the extreme southwest. Lusines meeting of the Women of s Mooseheart Legion last Thursday evening. Mrs. Torvinen won first prize and Mrs Kasalica, consola- tion. Refreshments were served by Mes- ! dames Miller, Kasalica, Monagle and Moe. Next Thursday the “Work to Win Sewing Ofrcle” will meet at the home of Mrs. Gus Messer-/ schmidt. | Learn the Modern W ay Play Real Jazz Piano i 3 Months Our representative in Juneau until June 1st. Call 1584 for I<RLE DEMONSTRAI‘ION { It Beats—As It Sweeps—As It Cleans i b Barometer 'l':oflll- n-mum Wind Velooity Weathe Bunldmg and Loan Associa- ey ,,','",{;;y o o il fign / tion President, Makes [Noon today ... . 2066 43 -8 s 9 Rain / Statement CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS ) YESLIRRDAY T\ E. E. Fitawater, President of thej Highest 4pm. | Low #am. 4am. Precip. 4am. Guardian Building and Loan As-|Stations temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 34 hrs. Weather sociation, of Portland, Oregon, in Barrow 26 22 T R Juneau, in connection with an- Nome 46 40 30 34 4 01 Cldy nouncing the agtivities of the Dime Bethel 40 36 30 82 6 0 Cldy and Dollar Building and Loan As- Fort Yukon ... 70 62 48 52 — (] Clear sociation, is well pleased with his Tanana .. 58 40 .42 —_ .08 Rain reception here. |Eagle .. 54 40 46 = 0 cldy “Being a reservé fund company,iSt. Paul .. 40 30 30 0 cudy under Oregon charter, we do guar-|Dutch Harbor 42 38 42 -l 0 Cldy antee and pay six per cent inter-iKodiak 44 34 36 L] .01 Clear est, compounded semi-anually, with‘Cordovn 40 34 36 4 48 Pt Cldy : 100 per cent safety. The reserve; Juneau 49 38 89 20 18 " Rain fund of the association has been; Ketchikan 46 38 38 4 84 Rain fully paid in, in cash, which to-|Prince Rupert 46 40 40 4 50 Rain gether with the surplus fund, makes | Edmonton 60 0 40 12 0 Olear the above guarantee possible,” said|Seattle 54 50 48 48 8 04 Cldy [} Mr. Fitzwater. Portland 60 56 4 46 4 06 Cldy - { Yesterday Mr. Fitzwater and A.[San Francisco 62 62 50 52 * 0 Clear Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Phone 6 Phone 18 BOSS OF THE ROAD Black Jeans The hardest wearing work pants made. Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Ead at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Casrying Boat If you want a pair of pants that will give real service ask for jeans. Will not show grease and dirt. Economy Garage has best used car buys in town. Dodge sedan, 8500 Chevrolet four coupe, 1928 model, $290.00; Chevrolet four touring, 1926 model, run 6,000 miles, ‘$200. ECONOMY GARAGE—Telephone 146 SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. * Why. buy ordinary printing when you can ‘get Quality Printing at the same identical cost. Before you give out that next print- ing job you have in mind, get our esti- mate — Be conyinced that you can buy Quality Printing from us at the cost of ordi- nary printing. We can print anything from an ordi- nary post card to a large Broadside. Phone 374 Empire Printing Co.