The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 13, 1930, Page 2

“ : SATURDAY, SEPT. 1 1930, r 7 fit of hér health. Weather Kureiu DOUGLAS Miss Violet Johnson, who gradu- 7 P P i |ated from the Douglas high school EX TR*4 SPECI/-ILS Forecast for Jumeaw and vfl' Dagining 4 p. m. today: Ithis year, Jeft today for Seattie Rain tonight and Sunday; mcdeate Souttieasterly ids. NEWS where she will enter business col- F. I . R 5 2 LOCAY :A:"m S & - lege. e Earometer Temp, [ Wind Vel Wen sUrLs aincoals . yest'y 2052 49 83 SE [ Raln . [N———————————J| MRS. KRSUL RECOVERING . m. today 2966 47 % sg 2 Rain Y Mrs. Frank Krsul, who was oper- $ 3 50 Noon today 2951 49 92 E 19 Rain Rfl 4 ~» VI ITs .lated on Wednesday in St. Ann's l . CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS ) hospital, is reported to be getbing =3 Y s 1 4 along nicely. R o 3 A § Highest 4pm. Low 4am. 4p.m. Preclp, 4am DGUGLAS EAGLES This coat is made of light weight Stations— temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Westher ELECTED PRESIDENT VTR oy . ¢ T, Nome 0 5 3 Tdy William Cashen was elected Ju- !‘_'I" ic. lined with flannelette. s ig‘ :g ;: :g 13 T'::ce g}g: S o DAL yEsrastiy o ‘ot The colors are green, brown, [Fort yukon 50 50 A | R ctzy Grand Worthy President Is m::',mf, m\. the cmssil om:r %rr]il- “ " Tanana 50 50 4“4 4 — 10 I ¢ . cers choséh were: Harry Lundell, blue and red. matknanks 54 54 : 40 4; & ‘0 RM: GUCFS.t 0[: Aerie— vice-president; Hilja Reinikka, sec- TR Eagle 50 50 P9 42 | - 24 " Rain \fetary; Georgé Guerin, treasurer; Sizes 4 to 16 st. Paul 50 50 | 44 44 12 16 Cldy ine Address |Frank Gtfagier, Gastineau Breeze Dutch Harbor 58 56 42 % — Trace’ Clear ? e rter. The Juniors selected 4 ALSO—A Complete Line Kodiak 86 56 | 48 4§ 0 0 B R robat B Bl mce R ;: Engstfom, who has acted as Cordova 64 46 | 42 4 i 0 Cldy ‘Woithy Presidert °{ thie m;l:rm‘ their advisor for two previous years. of | Funean 50 4 u o§ & W Rain [O1der Of Eagles, as s No,|SPORSOF Of the class. [ Ketchikan 54 52 | b2 64 4 Bt Rain |Buished guest of Douglds Aerié NO.| “rry,o gopnomores aiso met yester- . Prince Rupert .. 54 52 | 50 B0 * 0 Clear [117 of that Order tast evening and; gy yor glegtion of officers, Who arc Rubb(lrs (l"(' YA LI)I)(’]‘S | Edmonton 6 58 0 4 0 Clgy |Close to 200 Eagles, Auxiliary mem- .- oiops: phyllis Bdwards, presi- | Seattle 60 58 | o4 &6 4 02 Ran (bers, and friends listened 0 & 1€, \gony: Rex PO, vice-president; Nina Portland 6 64 | 58 58 4 ‘Trace Rain [stirring address by the Visitor. )pogumes secretary; . San Francisco ... 66 60 | 58 58 . 0 Cldy | Mr. Proctor, who is also a promi- ;o) * treasurer; Arvo Wahto, #lass BT AR L |Spokane 66 66 50 50 . 0 Pt Cldy |nent atforney of Elkhart, Indlana,’,;iqer: Miss MacDonald, .(f;lsa,‘ R | vancouver, B. C. 60 60 | 54 5¢ 0 01 Rain [is a very eloquent and able talker., R } *—Less than 10 miles: He spoke on the 'mear_nng of true “SWEETIE” IS FEATURE . - - — — — - fraternalism as exemplified by the/ AT COLISEUM SURDAY The pressure is low throughout Alaska except In the Aleutian B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m Morning worship at 11 a. m. N Notices for thi enurch cotumn nust be recetved by The Empire pot later than 10 o'clock Saturday |Subject, “Witnessing for Christ.” Epworth League at 7 p. m. Gra- m Young leads the meeting with “Who's a Chr an?” worship at 8 Sub-| More Abundant Life.” choir will lead the singing.| ct, “Father, Lead Me."” cme who do not wor- | We believe worship | morning to guarantee change of | sermon topies, etc entist n Sunday serviccs win ve meld af | 11 a. m. in the First Christ of |ship clsewhere Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth |will benefit you. and Main Streets. The subject wiil be, “Subs Sunday School at 12:15 p. m . Wednesday, 800 p. m—Testi- “monial' Heeting. | Christian Sclence Reading Room | in clurck puilding. This room is| open to the public Wednesday | afternoons mom 2:30 to 4. H OO SR T A T MR Bethel Pentecostal Assembly 121 M CHAS. C. PERSONtUS, Pastor. Sunday services: 11:60 a. m. Morning worship. 12:15 p. m—Bible School. | The public is cordially invited to i"”\ . il'\Pv;‘.m}Xx“T ;“,‘;’(:‘: attend these services and visit the Al i ipigma il cvening 8 o'clock reading room. B The Lord’s Supper the Arst Sun- | The Salvation Army ' |dev of each month. . P - SCEEPSEMIFLI Y E yone is cordially e all of the services. Public meetings: = CAPAGITY GARGD FROM SEATTLE _f.‘ Motorship Arrives Enroute ; to Haines with 12 nd Gold Swretts | it invited to Presbyterian Native Church "HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 10:30 a. m—Morning service. 11:30 a. m.—Bible School. —Wednesday—M!dweek — { Catholic Church Fifth i it Passengers | noe © in - Homitall oy g capacity cargo and 12 i aha Babhion: !passengers, the motorship North- S land, Capl. L. Williams, attived i E .nd Sermon, Juneau at 5 o'clock last evening. 7:30 p. m—Rosary. Consecration Af¥er discharging 106 tons of gen- to our Blessed Lady and Bene- €ral freight at the Femmer Wharf, diction of the Blessed Sacrament. She shifted to the pier of the Un- ion Oil Company to put off a larg> ouantity of gasoline. She left at 11 p.n. for Haines, for which she L e s A2 had 200 tons of coal. Corner of Thira ana Main Sts. | Passengers who disembarked here REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor |were S. Hellenthal, Mrs. E. King, 11:00 a. m. — Morning worship. | D. Armstrong, Eugene Alisanco, ¢ Bubject, “The Friend of Man.” Miss Ruby Carlson, Mrs. ‘D. B. 12:15 p. m.—Sunday School Femmer, Miss Margaret T. Femmer, 8:00 p. m. — Evening Worship. Mrs. Thomas Knudson, Thomas Subject, “A Walk Through Life Knudson, Henry Moy and Clark “with God.” Sarr. st nd itors will find Bocked for Haines with Mrs. G. a hearty welcome at the church H, Bach services. Come and worship with The Northland is scheduled to us. come back here from Haines at . B ek b . /midnight tonight. She is expected o4 Holy Trinily Catbedral | 10 Start on her return voyage to Se- attle early tomorrow morning. FIVE PERSONS BOUND OVER AT KETCHIKAN Five persons were bound over at CHARLES x. RICE, Dean Phone 604 8:00 a. m—Hoy Communion. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. 12:30 p. m—Sunday School. Evening service at Douglas. ————————————3 'Ketchikan yesterday to the Feder- e s ! ERERpen 2ak) reslwterian Tn: grand jury by United States . Commissioner C. W. Arnold, all on "“REV. C. C. SAUNDERS, Pastor :vharws of violating the Natlonal Fourth and PFranklin Sts, | Prohibition Act. Os Case, one of the defen- . Corner ' The church where service and s} |dants was held on a bond of $2.- . worship meet. 10:00 a. m.—Bible School. 000. John Marks, a second defen- 11:00 a. m. — Morning worship. dant was admitted to bail in the _Bubject, “The Church Outgrown.” sum of $2500, but Mrs. Marks, co- All are welcome. defendant, was released on her own 1ecognizance so she could take care S 'of her children. ugene Wacker and Arne Berg {were released on $1,000 bail each. Arkansas motorists pald $6,681,- 029 in taxes on 133630566 gallons V.Wea;herr(AJonditimu As Recorded by thc U. S morning, going south for the bene- DIXOLA 400 ~ Beauty and, Modern Heat Efficiency at an This Heater with its ornamental design and its vitrified Walnut enameled cabinet harmonizes with your furniture and is a pleasing addition to your room, and will earn its small first cost in years of fuel savings and heat satisfaction. 4 i Sold on Terms or Cash J unéau-Young Hardware Co. o1 Fashioned Price Phyllls Lun- g = ilslands, and lowest in Central Canada and near Cortova. It is Praternal Order of Eagles, which| 3 Trom its accomplishments in the| Naney Carroll, Pabamousts fo- |mantic singing-dancing actress, - is to Seattle. ANNOUNCING Weekly and monthly winter rates to all visiting Alaska people T Where every employee takés an interest in you. high from the Western Aleutian Islans to Callofrnia. Light to mod- erate rains have fallen over nearly all of the Territory and south- 15 national in its scope of achieve- ast and undertakings in the future, | |coming to the Douglas ‘Coliseum i “In the Heart of Everything” $ eastward to Oregon.. Temperatures Western Alaska and rose in the middle part. . fell over most of Eastern and {ments for humanity in general. History of Order WOMAN AERIAL CRUSADER HERE TOAIDAVIATION Queen to Form Fem- inine Club “Look Up!" That is the advice of Mrs. Ulysses Grant McQueen of Beverley Hills, Cal, to femihine Mrs. Ulysses Grant Me-\ 2| Tracing the early history of this Cleveland, O. which was held in|great order, the speaker told of the connection with the National Air|visions of the leaders of the Eagles Races, between August 24 and Sep- |25 vears ago, for being a national tember 2 last year. institution of meritous undertaking, She has formed the Women's|When they numbered only about Acronautical Associations of Ari-|70.000. It was then, he said, he first zona, New Mexico, Texas, Nevadajioined the Eagles, and later served Portland, Seattle and Vnncouhr,bsevnml terms as president of the B. C. the latter only a few woeks|Elkhart Aeric. “Today there arc ago, with 56 charter members. State and city organizations ate affiliated with the national asso- ciation, of = which Lady Drum- mond Hay, titled Englishwoman, who has made historical dirig! flights; Amy Johnson, who fIe from England to Australia; Mrs, |Which the Fraternity will try to Richard E. Byrd, wife of Com-|folve for the benefit of men in mander Byrd, who has flown o'c’i‘]’hrnoral is the unemployment prob- both North and South Poles, and|lem. Just recently, at the Grand growth of the Order, have mater- alized the visions of those leade: in the shape of Old Age Pensions, i{the poorhouse.” {where he is a student. over 700,000 Eagles and with the| to keep our poor and aged out of | Another issue of widest interest,! the big attraction Sunday—“Swest- ie,” in which she plays the title role. ! “Sweetie” is a play-revue of youth tand pep, stage and “prep”"—it has 'been referred to by showmen as “the Good News” of the talking {screen. Miss Carroll is the chorus ADOLPH D. SCHMIDT Managing Director New Washington Hotel SEATTLE girl performer who falls in love with a prep school boy and later falls heiress to the very school With this combination of school- spirit and stage-atmosphere back- ground Paramount has superim- posed an array of lavish entertain- ment which will likely break the bex office records at the Coliseum. T _ WINDOW SHADES _'a‘_ Juneau Paint Store : | There are songs galore, dancing ‘girls and boys by the score in this |big extravaganza. Song numbers |that all will' be whistling are “He's | So Unusual,” “Sweeter Than Sweet,” | 4 Telephone 182 residents of Juneau. Bhe is here famous Acrie Convention which was held in|“Alma Mammy,” and “Bear Down. ¢ | tie Association of California, dire to organize the Women's Aeronautic | Association of Alaska. She is air- minded, has been ever since—but | that is ancther story—and favored by independent means is carrying to members of her sex a message on the benefits of aviation, free of commercial connection and without compcnsation to herself, she de- clares. She is founder and first vice- piresident of the Women's Aeronau- tor of the Womeh's National Aei'o-‘ bautical Association, and founder and vice-president of the Women's! International Association of Aero- nautics. “Women should interest them- selves in aviatlon,” she insists. “In dolng so, they will soon make it a general, common method of travel and communication. This will result in good will at Home atid friendly relations abroat. The consequence is to rhinimize the danger of war. Alaska Will Benefit “Alaska, in particuldr,” she con- tinued, “will beneflt from acro- nautical development. Its vast distances are annihilated by the airplane, and its waterways, ideal for tawing off and landing, re- move entirely the feril, slight but imminent, that is inherent in fly- ing over the rough terrain of the earth. I have flown from Mexico City to Junean, having arrived here yesterday on' thé Alaska . Washifig- ton Airways seaplane Wrangell. I do not belteve Alaskans appreciate the element of safety in flying over easily and where land 1s always within comparatively easy redch. At times, the Wrangell was not We could have alighted anytime, and taxied or floated to a shore. “And scenery! I have been twicé around the world. Nowhere have 1 seen anything to excel the marve- lous scenic beauties of BSoutheast Alaska. Nceded for Development “Justice cannot be done to Alas- ka resources until air travel is geh- eral; indeed their valie will nevhk- be known without common use of aircraft. Busihess here is ham- pered by dilatory means of cofi- munication with the States. Trade would be greatly stimulated by alt- mail. “Women are interested in mak- ing Alaska a better place in which to live and prosper. The airplane will maké it so. That is a reéa- son that should prompt them to do everything they can to promote aviation. “Women have a definité place in all branches of aviation. They can help it, if only by talking about it. ‘They can ride ih plahes. They can fly in tHem. They ¢an work in aviation offi¢és. They ¢hn find employment in alrcraft fac- tories. The purpose of our as§0- ciation is to get them to 160k up, to get their feet off the ground. Our aim is the stimulation of aviatioh all over the earth. We ean econ- quer time, overcome space by air. We can make the world one {through the air.” Acrial Policewoman Mrs. McQueen has the distinetion of being the first aerial poliee woman, belng aérial police investi- gator for Beverley Hills. She is the originator of the Womei's Air | | ! ! Iol gasoline consumed in 1929.. with the cordial Derby, from Santa Monica, Cal, to water, where planes can alight &t more than 50 feet over the water.|u "o it Britain, I was spo Mme. Schumann-Heink, grand opera singer, are honoraty members. Confident of Success Mrs. McQueen is confident of ef- fecting a strong organization hefc. She invites the women of the city to meet with her at 7:30 o'clock Monday night at the Gastincau Ho- tel to discuss with her the forming of a local assoclation. Equipped with strength and vi- gor, escential to the successful launching of any causc designgg to exercise world-wide influence, Mrs. MeQueen is of prepossessing appearance. Thoroughly familiar with all phases of aviation, she is eloquent and convincing in speak- ing on any of {ts many branches. What impelled hér t\)‘ begin cru- sading for the herial cause? Well, that is the other story. War Relléf Work After British troops occupled Pal- tstlite, Mrs. McQueen engaged - in war rellef work there, with head- quarters at Jerusalem. In that arid, hot region, where slight wounds often became aggrevated, ahd resulted fatally, every precau- tion had to be taken by the sol- diers to prevent hostile tribesmen from directing sallles against not only the military but also the ci- villan population. Where regi- ments were almost helpless in the blistéring heat of the desert, a few planes were effective in the de- fensive operations,” she explainet. . “Y resolved ‘then to preach the dobttine of avlation. The air- lane serves to prevent hostilities is a messénger of peace. Not long terwards, when I was able to be- gln my pligrimage for the aerial cause, afid in behalf of friendly rélations between the United Stales eded on my Wiy by one of the kindest and ohe df the greatest of military commaniders.” Letter, From Allenvy " Mrs. MeRueen tréasires a letter trof Field Marshal Allenby, dated it 23, , when he was High it sloner of Egypt. It redds| 3 { “THI& 48 to introdluce my friehd Mrs. n, who is making tour d the world. She ha wotking in ‘the cause of lo - American friendship. Mr: cQueen came to. Jérusalem durihg my . milif administration of Pal- estine, and I gratefully remcniber the gootl work accomplished by her | in our Interests, and the tact and| discretion with which that work| was dorne. | “I trudt that all possible facilitic will be accorded to Mrs. McQueen and that she will receive what hel and advice she may require in the execution of Her mission. “Allenby, F. M." nimmumummwm" IR TH TR NI = STEWARD HOME FROM TAKU | | RIVER GEOLOGICAL STUDY]| B. D. Stewart, Federal Mining| Sipervisor for Alaska, retwrnes hére last night after spending sor time in the lower Taku river mi Ihg district where he is occupi in making a géologléal survey. The | stirvey i§ not completed, ahd he ex- peets t return to the district e next week to wotk as long a weather ¢onditions will permit —s e ~ NOTICE Bridgé and Whist Party, Moose| ady. San Francisco, a resolution was passed that the Order interest its in the solution of that problem. Eleven thousand men and women were present at the meeting of the Grand Aerie and heard P. G. W. P. Frank E. Hering, editor of the Eagles' magazine, and father of Mothers' Day, deliver a significant land wonderful speech on the sub- ject. It was during this conven- tion, also, that Robert E. Proctor wvas unanimously elected as head of ! ¢ Eagles, and in his address Mr. Proctor telated what it took to make a Grand Worthy President. “Service,” he said, “Is the word which explains it all; Service for the ideals of the Order.” This is the third time a Grand Worthy President of the Eagles has Yjeited the local Aerie. The first time was 25 years agoswhen Frank E. Hering came to Douglas; the second, three years ago when Louis Westerman of Seattle, came north; and all were great occasions for Douglas and its Aerie of Eagles. Following Mr. Proctor's address, a banquet was served by the Ladies Auxiliary. Both the Aerie and Alxiliary presented the Grand Worthy President with suitable me- mentoes of his visit to Alaska, GOES TO SEATTLE Mrs. Charles Bey left this morn- ing on the Princess Louise for Se- attle, wheré she will meet her daughter Elizabeth, who is re- turning from a thtee-months’ trip Yo Bcotland. They will remain in Beattle for the winter. BOUND FOR SOUTH Mrs. Arne Shudshift was a pas- genger on the Prificess. Louise this, fice. £l EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pioneer Pool Hall « Pool—Billiards B Chas. Miller; Prop. Douglas Church Ser'vi ces Evaporated Black Figs | Imported Fish Balls, 1 lb. can Evaporated Apricots, 1930 crop, at... 20c lb. cnaren column must be recéelved by The Empire jnot later than 10 o'clock Baturday |morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. ete e Douglas Cathollc Church | ) Notice. tor this 30 a. m.—Confessions. | 0 Northern Sales Agency Juneau, ‘Alaska Out of High Rent District LT 8:00 a. m.—Mass. 1:00 p. m.—Sunday School. - | St. Luke's Cpiscopal Church =]= “Evening Prayer and Sermon--| 17.30 o'clock. - b | Congregational Communl‘y Church Y | REV. PHILLIF E. BAUER. No services tomorrow. ——e——— NOTICE FIREMEN Members of the Fire Department will meet at Department Head- quarters 1:30 p. m. Sunday in uni- form to attend the funeral of E. Valentine. adv. J!'L. GRAY, Chief. —_———————— STUDIO OPENS DO YOU RISK the loss of your home and personal belongings through failure Are Youa |, ambler? |: Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils & ph . in classes of music and dramatic| to carry udcquate insurance? v P expression. Studio over Cable of- N e —adv. i < DOUGLAS T COLISEUM ‘Hnu, tonight at 8 p. m. with NANCY CARROLL All Talking—Singing==with Vitaphone Acts and Sotind News WHY FLIRT WITH FIRE-LOSS? % " TONIGHT i k fh ik ’ ; LOW RATES ARE NOW i The Legion of the Condemned ; EFFECTIVE % with FAY WRAY and GARY COOPER § i e A Paramount Picture with Vitaphone § o otioh. o q Acts and Sound News E o P 10—20—50 cents : = : | ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. SUNDAY NIGHT g Established 1898 . a 4 é : §