The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1930, Page 2

PR am! fine attractive sty[zs from wlu'c‘\ to choose! Four of them are nnt‘y trimmed at t]ae nec”ine witL patnch crepe, and one Jainfi{y szroiJered. Outstandins styles = as illustrated in t]\c sl(etcl'ms. Be sure to see t}um! THIS IS A COMBINATION XX PLAN SPECIAL SELLING! B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store W \\ T \ § \i\\\\ \ ” W/ vz '7 . ;'//// 7 § &//[ "’/' Wi i/ /// " s\,'_ el Ndofees for thir cnurch commn mnust be recetved by The Empire in clLurck ouilding. This room pot laler than 10 o'clock Saturday open to the public Wednesday morning to guarantee change of afternoons mom sermon topics, cte. 2:30 to 4. reading room. Scientist | i |3 — | Sunday services wi wve Teld af 11 a. m. in the First Christ of Christ, Scientist, Juneav, on Fifth | and Main Streets. The subject will | be, “Love.” Sunday School at iv a. m. | Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Testi- = TSR, monial meeting.¢ NOTICGE! Beginning September 1st, 1930 MURESCO will advance in price to 65¢ per package. OIld pric will prevail until that date only. We have the exclusive agency in Juneau for Muresco, wholesale and retail JUNEAU PAINT STORE SECOND STREET PHONE 407 PHONES 83 OR 85 n Science Reading Rnom“"“‘“’” No Sunday School. Evening :,( rvice at Douglas. The The public is cordially invited to}' attend these services and visit the HMARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker | worship meet. “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY. Weather Conditions As Weather THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, S Recorded by the U. S. Burean Forecast for Juneaw and vicinity, bog’~ning 4 p. m. today: /\TURDAY AUGUST 2, LOFTUS TAKES OVER WORK OF VETERINARIAN Dr. J. S. Lof!us, Successor | to Dr. Graves, Arrives and Takes Office r J. 8. Lottus, recentiy appoint- d itorial veterinary, and live- inspector, arrived here early this week, accompanied by Mrs, Loftus. He immediately assumed his new duties and for the present is making headquarters in the Alas- ka Game Commission offices. Dr. Loftus succeeds Dr. Graves, fur-farming business in the States. He was formerly a student of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, where his brother, Ted Loftus was a basketball star and member of teams touring E. F. Rain tonight and Sunday; gentle southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time parometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe 14 p. m. yest'y 54 95 S L Mist 4 a. m. today 51 100 S 1 Rain Noon today 56 92 SE d Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY 1 TODAY Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4am. Precip. 4am temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather AR 46 46 . 0 4 46 44 44 6 10 52 52 50 50 6 04 68 68 46 46 o 0 64 64 54 54 by 1 0 Cldy 68 64 50 52 ’ 0 Pt Cldy % 6 42 50 = 0 Cldy 50 50 40 40 0 0 Foggy Dutch Harbor 58 54 42 44 — Trace Cldy Kodiak 8 52 48 50 12 14 Cldv Cordova 66 62 50 50 4 Trace Cldy Junezu 55 54 51 51 4 32 Rain Ketchikan 62 62 46 46 0 0 Cldy Prince Ruper 60 54 54 54 0 .01 Cldy Edmonton 6 72 44 46 o 0 Pt. Cldy Seattle 66 66 | 58 58 % [J Cldy Portland % 12 | 56 56 2 0 Clear San Francisco 66 64 | 54 54 14 0 Cldy | Epokane 82 82 | 56 56 4 0 Clear Vancouver, B. C. 78 2 | 54 56 0 0 Cldy '—-besa than 10 miles. The pressure |falling rapidly Cordova. lern Pacific Ocean and on the coast Showers fell over most of Southern tures fell in Be is low in the Irterior and lowest near Kodiak, ani It is Iigh oper most of the northeast- of the North Pacific and Western Alaska. States Tempera- ; Sea and Southeastern Alaska. | 10:30 a. m—Morning service. | 11:30 a. m.—Bible School. | | 17:00 p. m—Wednesday—Midweek |prayer service. l=]} Mctropolitan Methodist | | Episcopal Chutch | Fourth and Seward Eireats [ REV. G. E. JAMES, Minister. “ “The church with the cordial welcome.” Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m. No morning service. Epworth League at 7 p. m. For @ll young people | Evening worship at 8 o'clock. | It is planned to have Miss Helen “ You will be in- € d .my thing she may haye i“' say and are cordially invited. SEROLS SR, AR R O A Holy Trinity Cathedral | s ioile o iggt CHARLES E. RICE, Dean | Phone 604 8:00 a, m.—Hoty Communion. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer and isl spe service for the of- s and sailors of the “Daunt- le will be held at 10:30, instead f 11:00. The seating capaci'y of the Cathedral is about 200, and rbout half will be reserved for the use of the visite " Northern Light Presbyterian | | Church | "REV. C. C. SAUNDERS. Pastor || Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts. %] The church where service and 10:00 a. m.-Bible School. 1:00 a. m. — Morning worship, | | Bethel Pentecostal Assembly | & 121 Main Sureet CHAS. C. PERSONKUS, Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a. m. ,— Morning worship. Fvangelist C. F. Tully speaking for the last time. Subject, “The |Body and the Blood.” 12:15 p. m.—Bible School. 8:00 p. m. — Evening service. Services Tuesday and Friday |evenings at 8 o'clock. { The Lord's Supper the first Sun- day of each month. | | Everyone is cordially invited to all of the services. | ‘l"nelumnuon Lutheran L‘hmh? ‘scumer of Thita ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor 9:15 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. — Morning worship. Subject, “Christ’s ' Compassion on the Multitude.” 8:00 p. m. — Evening worshin. Subject, “The Lure of the World " Come to the church services Sun PR NN | |cay and bring a friend. A hearty welcome awaits you. C: Fifth and 8:00 a. m. 10:30 a. SRS o atholic Church m.—-Mass benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment. No evening devotions. - Iol]owcd by BILLIE DOVE IS FEATURED, PALACE SHOW Appears in “Her Private Life” for Attraction on Sunday A dramatic role of great power is portrayed by Billie Dove in her newest First National-Vitaphone picture, “Her Private Life,” which comes to the Palace Theatre Sun- day. Opening in London, the story moves to the colorful background of English country life, whete Miss Dove portrays a titled English wom- an. Then the action swings to New York, where the heroine is shown pawning her last jewels so that she might eat. Only at the end does the light of happiness and love dawn upon the horizon. It is a role that is by far the most difficult that this beauty of the screen has portrayed, and the coming of “Her Private Life,” will be awaited with interest by her £i{many admirers in this city. Miss Dove has a new leading man in “Her Private Life.” He is Walter Pidgeon, former stage fa- vorite, and he is ideal as the hand- some lover in this story. Pidgeon sings the theme song. The fine supporting cast includes Montagu Love, Holmes Herbert, Roland Young, Thelma Todd, Zasu Pitts, Mary Forbes' and Brandon Hurst, REVUE COMPANY GIVES LASTPROGRAMTONIGHT The Carney-Saville Revue Com- pany will close the engagement to- songs, Irish jigs, etc. Jack Carney and the Rosetta gether. The Sisters put over “Hello, Baby,” a mirror novelty in good shape and also give a kick dance. numbers. THe “Mother Picture a feature and the finale is all-Irish, in costumes %ith songs and dances. ——— RESERVE THE DATE Moose Cafeteria Dance — August 16th. —adv. Juneau, Alaska FOR I.NFORMA'IION REGARDING EXHI W. S. PULLE Ninth Annual Southeastern Alaska Fair September 3, BITS N, SECRETARY. S WRITE R. B. MARTIN, MANAGER OR 4, 5 and 6th night at the Palace. The present | program is an Irish one, with Irish Blsters do several special dances to- | Clarles Blarsky does dancing| with Miss Saville and company is Southeast Alaska several years ago. After leaving the Alaska College, Dr. Loftus went to the Colorado Agricultural College where he com- pleted his college work and became . a member of the veterinary staff. He held that position until ap- pointed to the Alaska position. Be- fore coming here he spent some- time on the Government Experi- mental Fur Farm at Saratoga, N. Y., doing special research work. A large part of his work here will be advising fur farmers on feeding, brec g and disease problems. He will also inspect the dalry herds all over the Territory. R R RESERVE THE DATE Moose Cafeteria Dance — August 16th —~adv (@0~ OTOPHONE METROTONE NEWS Vamps” A MOVIETONE CLASSIC Vamps—Starting from Eden to the Present Day the charming most beautiful It's pealing. EXTRA resigned to go into the, |Italy arose over TItaly’s seizure of | | —HEAR— of the screen’s thrillingly ap- 1930. Anti-French Seed Is Strewn by Italians In Island of Corsica (Continued from Pau‘ One) I‘po&z s it. Fm TFrance it would | serve beautifully fo: from- which to attack a vital s the Italiarr coast. Th cludes Genoa, busies Mediterranean; Spezia, with im- portant shipbuilding and naval yards; Leghorn, also important as a shipbuilding center; S little Pisa, Orbe e Just off the coast is the island of Elba, Napoleon's place of exile, now |owned by Italy. Rome it, is only 150 miles away. And just south of Corsica is the Ttalian island of Sar- | rt in the derived their title. In the Italo-Turkish war of 1912, when friction between France and some French ships, France massed troops and warships in Corsica, and then intimated to Italy that she would proceed to overrun S: from Corsica. The ship ! stopped. Disput> Arises Corsica since 1768. Previously, for 468 ye: it belonged to Genoa. The Italian{ feity sold it to France at about the time of the birth of Napoleon in | Ajaccio, so that some disputec has arisen as to whether Napoleon was born an Italian or a Frenchman It is recalled, however, that Napol- eon, his native land when he made the first Italian invasion. Now the :Hhmd has a population of 375,000 A Roman bookshop is exhibiting in one of its windows a map with Corsica, Nice, Tunis and the Dal- | matian coast painted red. Italy |would dearly love to regain or re- ceive these territories. But tho col- dinia, from which the Italian Kings | been French rn'umrLy) ARTING S ‘Sc]mol maps make up the lar(,'esgt Youthful Aviatrix § in Record Flight Ruth Alexsnder. 20 year-old avia- | | intx, flying her ninety- -horsepowet Jew-wing monoplane so high over 1 1iadbergh Field, San Diego, Calif. | t ghe was credited with having | besten the former women’s light giane altitude record by more than 3,000 feet (Intarnational Newsreal] a Corsican, spoke of Italy as oring of red is appropriate, for un- | edly much blood would flow | do before she could get them. - U. S. MAPS YOPULAR ABROAD WASHINGTON—The nr American-made maps and charts obroad is manifest in annual ex- port increases thc l'xst few yc: NDAY REAL ENTERTAINMENT oo BILLIE DOVE More radiantly beautiful than ever before. Speaking lines as true as life. With a charm that is un- matched on the screen. in with a great supporting cast including Thelma Todd, Walter Pidgeon, Holmes Herbert, Zasu Pitts and Montague Love. Directed by Alexander Korda. HEAR: HEAR popularizy | part of the foreign purchases wita !road maps joining commercial mapd.} and charts in finding about an (\qual foreign demand. ——————— NORTHLAND DUE | BACK 1:0 A M. ;Motorshlp A rrives from ! Seattle and then Goes to Haines \ After an uncventful voyage north, the stcamship Northland arrived iff Juneau at 11:80 o'clock last night from Seattle. She left at 5 this morning for Haines. | The Northland brought to Ju- neau: George 1. Clithero, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cunningham, Mrs. Ella | Smith, Miss Lorene 'Smith, Mis§ Virginia Smith, Mrs. Sinclair Brewn, Alfréd Brown, M. D. Berry, J. H. Henderson, Miss Ruth E. Linstedt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dam= ron, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marcus, Mrs, ' Laura B. Hasley, Miss Alice Has-~ ley, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs. B E. Mead, all from Seattle. From Juncau the vessel took to | Hatnes, J. Shelby and James A. | Young. ‘ The Northland will return here from Haines at 1:30 o'clock tomor- !row morning, and soon afterward | she is scheduled to depart for Se- | attle. | ———t——— | A new air mail service carries mail from Mexico City to the Ar- gentine in seven days. e More than a third of all Argen- tine exports pass through Buenis | Aires. MOVIETONE ACT “Shw(’rm Shakespere ALL TALKING . COMEDY HEAR Walter Pidgeon singing “Love Is Like a Rose,” a beautiful ballad. You'll be thrilled by his excellent voice. voice star. the thudding hoof. th beats of horses and bark of the hounds in the first fox hunt ever Vitaphonei. 100, 25¢, 50¢, Loges 75 cents EXTRA HEAR | UNEAU’S LOCA RIS T — CARNEY-SAVILLE Stage Revue —LAST TIMES “MELODY OF LOVE” News EXTRA AMATEUR NIGHT-Lots of Pep THEY L. TALENT MAY BE STARS SOME DAY COMING—+———7—TT “ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT” 10 cents—25 cents—75 cents—Loges $1.00 NEXT WEEK Akins’ famous stage play Br for months. e lines from Zoe that thrilled oadway audiences 7 LSRRV R PRI £ PO TETFERY 2 Comedy EXTR. it