The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 8

8™ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 1930. | Drawing Room to Cockplt BISHOP ROWE PRESENTED TO | BRITISHRULERS Episccpal Prelate of Alaska Tells of Interesting | Trip to Eng[and I met, were table and that ch I visited nd of hal-| itions, basking under sun- S recalled the Right Rev T. Rowe, Episcopal Bishop of who r ed North last journey to England, ed a conference of his religious where high faith The Alaskan prelate sailed abroad June He reached England sfore the convening of the ct so he motored to many of Uu country's places famed in sacred and profance his- tory. At divine services that he ended there were present mem- | bers of the royal family, and after-| wards he was presented to the King and the Queen at Bucking- ham Palace and later was a guest of theirs at a garden party in lhe palace grounds. Courageous Spirit At the church conference, which } of att V"The lure of the clouds has made one more conquest among So- ciety’s ranks in the person of Mrs. Peggy Remey (above), Social Registerite and Junior League member, New York City, S e e Ty is called every ten years by Archbishop of Canterbury to afford opportunity to Episcopal bishops from all parts of the world to discuss questions constantly arising Jfrom changing conditions, such a pregressive, courageous spirit was manifested as to insure the con- ‘tinued growth and advancement of the church. “My Atlantic crossing,” Bishop, “was made aboard the Minnewaski. She went up the Thames, direct to London, in nine days. I was one of a motoring tparty that visited the south and west of England We went to Oxford and Cambridge, sites of the great’ universities, Salisbury, Wells, Bath, Glastonbury, Gloucester and other interesting places. Glastonbury Cathedral “Glastonbury Catehdral is a ruin. It was the first church, in Western Europe, according to tradition, hav- ing been built by Joseph of Arithi- mea, who took from the Cross our said the Bverybody's wearing them now!} Beceuse they ' foel better, = = look dbetter, and wear vetter, Lord’s body and placed it in his They 're tailored to own selpuchre. f£it comfortably, “In Trinity church yard at Strat- ford-on- n, are the tombs of Particular men Shakespeare and members of his demand them, family. In Trinity Church is the .4 fount at which the first of Eng- lish poets and dramatists was bap- %o have them in all weights, styles ay in Country Graveyard is known to pos- s the author of the poem' An Elegy Written in a Coun- try Churchyard.’ Besides his moth- | he sleeps in one at .Stoke Por- ges. It is a Mecca for scholars. “One of my interesting exper- SABIN’S jences was attendance at the an- ~m-~w,m~d nual banquet of the Clock Make: ) N § )\ ! \ N \ 4 \ 3 \ ) \ \ { \ ) ) er, 5 § i > i - i i THE BED SPREAD SET BEAUTIFUL This includes a COMFY PILLOW, and is much the rage. We have them in Green, Gold, Rose, Blue : and Orchid. THE PRICE NOW $14.50 the Set Reserve a Set now for Christmas SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY NOW Leader Dep't. Store PHONE 454 GEORGE BROTHERS, Props. Open Evenings [ the " |called because who is shown in her plane at the Curtiss- Wright Flying School at Valley Stream, Long Island, where she is training to obtain her transport pilot’s li- cense. (International Newsreel) Guild, which was founded, I be- lieve in the 13th centugy and which expends much money in supporting hospitals, and institutions for or- phan children. The loving cup was passed around. When I drank from it, my table companion immediate- ly to my right took his stand at my back, as if to guard me. The custom survives from a time ages ago when a guest drinking from the cup was done to death by a knife thrust in the back. 4 Kind and Gracious “Everywhere that I visited the people- were kind and gracious. I saw nothing of unemployment con- ditions. They obtain. But I was not in industrial sections. In this connection, I heard criticism of the !dole system. By providing a mea- ger but free livelihood, it is blam-{ ed for keeping many indolent per- sons from seeking work. “At the grand religious services in St. Paul's Cathedral opening the eccesiatical conference, the King and Queen and members of the royal family were present. Three hundred and seven bishops were presented to the King and Queen at Buckingham. Because of my senority — my ordination having preceded any other American bishop present — I headed the United | States delegation. At the garden Iparty, at which there were prob- ably 6,000 present—persons prom- inent in all walks of life from many corners of the earth—the |royal hosts walked around and chatted. Their manner was easy 'and charming. Met Difficul: Issues “The Lamberth Conference, so- it is held in Lam- “berth Palace evidenced the virility lof the church. Unafraid, the con- ference met controversial issues, ‘such as divorce, birth control, ten- |dencies of youth and hazards of vocations. It does not legislate; ;n discusses, exchanges views and ‘gives expression to its opinion ‘through resolutions. | “It approved as an inviting ex- periment the South Indian Scheme which contemplates the return to the Episcopal fold of Presbyterian ‘and Methodist churches. It en- couraged the affiliation of those European Catholic church which do not acknowledge the authority of the Roman Pontiff and of the Eastern, or Greek, Catholic Church. | Dirigible in Flight | “On my return voyage to Am- erica, I saw when off Newfound- land, the British dirigible R-100 on her historic flight from England to Montreal.” ! Bishop Rowe left Juneau today for Ketchikan. At services there next Sunday he will ordain as a priest Paul Mather, an Indian. Mr. Mather will be the first Indian in the history of Alaskt to be raised to the Episcopal priesthood. | ————— Clothing made or pressed by us |will retain their shape. Tom Shear- er, successor to Almquist, the Tail- or. —adv. ‘T LEATHER CRAFT '] SHOP E. McCLAIR, Prop. LEATHER GOODS MADE AND REPAIRED 185 Front Street YOU SAVE MONEY by having YOUR FUR WORK done by A. Malacky FURRIER Phone 45 Goldstein Bldg. JUNEAU RADIO CLUB MEETING WELL ATTENDED Round - table Discussion Held Concerning Pres- ent Reception the City Hall last night the Ju- neau Radio Club regular - meetings for the winter. President M. D. Williams was in the chair, with Earle Hunter, Jr., as Secretary. After disposing of the regular routine business of the meeting a round-table discussion was held by | the members as to the condition | of reception in different parts of | the city. the result of the Radio Club's ac- many could, and should be, After full discussion the dent was authorized to appoint a| special committee who will receive | all complaints of members, or citi- zens generally, and who will make | a careful investigation of such alleged interferences. The commit- tee will have the aid of a technical electrical engineer who will be equipped with a special interfer- ence finder. Where noise producing faults are found this special com- mittee will wait upon the parties | owning the defective equipment and seek his cooperation in elim- inating same. A complete report‘ of the committee’s finding will be made at each meeting. | Purpose of Investigations | In speaking of the investigations to be made by the committee, President Williams stated to the| meeting that it was not the inten-| tion of the Radio Club to use any| adverse findings which they mighl‘ make, in a legal or coercive man- ner against any citizen. | “We are banded together as a Radio Club, as I understand it,”| said President Williams, “to mu- tually help each other in securing! better radio reception, and our action as a club will be one of pure cooperation with radio own- | ers and citizens. “From investigations made by our club last Spring,” continued Presi- | dent Williams, “we found a num- ber of citizens with noise produc- ing equipment in their residences or places of business, who were perfectly innocent of possessing such, and who, upon being shown the trouble, were only too glad to have the same corrected. We did not find a citizen who sald he would not rectify any defect found, neither do I believe there is a citi~ zen of Juneau but who would gladly try to eliminate any trouble which was found to be interferring with his neighbors pleasure.” The Secretary read a letter from the Alaska Electric Light and! Power Company, advising the club that they would keep their power lines free from leaks and grounds at their own expense, but in addi- tion, as radio dealers, they would be glad to donate $10 from each gross radio sale to the Radio Club, provided each radio dealer in Ju- neau would make a similar dona- tion from their sales. The letter was referred to a speeial commit- tee which was requested to inter- view other radio dealers. The President stated that any funds accumulated through donation of this kind, also through dues, would be used by the club to eliminate radio interference. By vote of the club the resolu- tion recently passed by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, requesting the Federal Radio Commission at ‘Washington to grant a 150,000-watt wave length to some Seattle broad- casting station, was endorsed. The next meeting of the Radio Club was announced for November 10. Several new members were taken in last night, it was an- nonced, and a general invitation to all radio owners to become members of the Radio Club, was At a well attended meeling in| resumed their | 3 Discussion brought forth | the opinion that although consid-| erable improvement was shown uf tivities last Spring, still there were' local interferences which| eliminated. | Presi- | | | | & | 18 | 14 | { “ACROSS 1. Garden_plots & Mourntal Pertaining to the mouth Grow old 15, 18, Repositories 18, | for_vaiuables Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Daily Cross-word Puzszle 1. Animal's home 8. Sod 11 Foundation 17. partially burned carbon 1. Place i n ( | .24 | . Pale and sickly looking Female sheep Entire amount i [ukewarm | 35 Ko 8. 8ign of the | 38 glninnl sodine anner f Nonner jon b4 Femiuine : Large stream name Relates 56. Nolses Flower con- talner $6. Implement for opening a tock 7. Pace City | Pennsylvania wk 7 e JEE ol anmm" W I /fllll il I%%%flllll %%Illfl/flll fil%flllll I%4“'= H aEan =%%%fllllfl flll%fllll /flll ep 28, Pertinent 29. Be Indebted 30, Wager 86 Anclent irish capital 86. Kind of veetle 88. Goddesses of destiny 40. Prima donnas 41 n- ened 3. Perslan falry 8. 'l'hl Emerald 2. Slikworm & Vellow flower 4. Anclent sluve 4. Slumber 46. Harvest & Membra 48. Breed 49, Born el 6. Gone by 50. Kind of bean /%/ AR ol dAm - a _ AmE ///fllll FORMER JUNEAU RESIDENT DIES IN LOS ANGELES Mrs. Grace Webster~Baker Born in This City Passes Away ‘ Mrs. Grace Webster Baker, for- mer well known Juneau girl, wife of Elmo Baker, died in Los Angeles yesterday according to cable ad- vices received today by Mrs. Anna Webster. | Mrs. Baker was born in Juneau in 1899 and spent the early years of her life here where she was one of the most popular of young ladies. She was married in Los Angeles in 1922 and has made sev-| eral visits to Juneau since then. | Mrs. Baker is survived by her mother, Mrs. Zenora Webster, also of Los Angeles, and her husband. ! —.————— BATTLE GRY - FORFASCISM 1S SOUNDED Premier Mussolini Urges Italy to Fight—Pre- dicts New War ROME, Italy, Oct. 28.—Premier Mussolini has sounded a vigorous call to Italy to fight for Fascism. He said throughout the world there is war of “calumnies and infamies” direct war “in preparation for a military war.” The Premier said by 1950 Europe will be on her last legs, decrepid, while Italy would stand as only a nation of young men. ——————— COUNT TOLSTOY IS IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, Oct. 28—Qount Ivan A. Tolstoy, grandson of the novel- ist, bound for his New York home. has arrived here after spending the summer in the Mount McKin- ley district, Alaska, and the past several weeks in Juneau. Count Tolstoy said the Alaska scenery is,unsurpassed. The count predicted no party is strong enough to upset the present Russian gov- MASS TO BE SAID| mmmmm— POP 0TI ULAR FOR AIR VICTM) POPULA Memorial Services to Be f AT Said for Late Alaska Missionaries POP ULAR PRICES In memory of Rev. Philip I. De- lon and Rev. William F. Walsh, Jesult missionaries, and Ralph Wien, ‘avmtlon pilot, who were killed FOR SALE OR | when the airplane, “Marquette Mis- | sionary” plunged to the earth a few FOR RENT | weeks ago in the Kotzebue district, a requiem high mass will be cele-||] UNCLE SAM'S ATTIC — by ;brnted at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn- Davis. ing in the Catholic Church of the Nativity by the Rev. W. G. Le smgl:’rkoy' ALASKA — by ‘Vasseur, pastor. Sisters from St. Ann’s Hospital and from the Catholic Parish School, alded by Edward Mclntyre, WHITE SOX—by Lopp. CHECAOCO AND SOURDOUGH wwill sing the mass. —by Bone. The Right Rev. J. R. Crimont, HISTORY OF SEA — by Bishop of Alaska, who is now in Nichols. ALAS the States, will go to San Fran- cisco to take part in the funeral services to be held there for the deceased missionaries, whose re- mains are enroute on the steam- ship Victoria from Nome to the STIKEEN—by John Muir. ANIMAL STORES FROM ES- KIMOLAND—by Riggs. BALLADS OF YUKON JAKE— | States. by - Parrimore. Interment of Father Walsh is ex- pected to take place in Oakland.|| GENTLEMEN UNFRAID — by Burial of Father Delon, it is re- Willoughby. ported, will be at Spokane, Wash. FIRST CROSSING OF THE AR SEA—By Amundsen. [P SONS OF 'THE MAMMOTH—by Bojaros. FRIENDLY ARCTIC—by Stef- fenson. SPELL OF THE YUKON—by Service. WITH STEFFENSON IN THE ARCTIC—By Noice. {]| BALLADS OF A CHEECHACO —by Service. KING OF THE TRAIL — by | Blake. THE TRAIL EATER—by Wil- loughby. THE NORTHWARD COURSE OF EMPIRE—by Steffenson. THE YOUNG FOLKS BOOK OF POLAR EXPLORATION —By Elias. BURNING DAYLIGHT — by London. C ff THE SPOILERS — by Rex 0 ee Beach. Manning’s 41c pound POPULAR TITLES CIRCUS PARADE—by Tulley. BEGGARS OF LIFE—by Tul- ley. REVOLT IN THE DESERT—by Lawrence. RBECOLLECTIONS OF GEN- GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 OVERCOATS MADE-TO-MEASURE Guaranteed Perfect Fit and Quality ernment. ERAL LEE—by Lee. . —— Gasoline excise tax collections Five Fast Deliveries | A SAGA OF BILLY THE KID | for August reached a total of $633,~ —by Burns. X ississippi. 498.61 in Mississipp! STORY OF PHILOSOPHY—by Durant. THREE BOY SCOUTS IN AFRICA. [ Pl THE GOLDEN BUBBLE — by Cooper. SHANTY IRISH—by Tulley. SO BIG—by Ferber. A SONG OF THE MIDDLE BORDER—by Garland. THE RELUCTANT MADONNA launched against Fascism in in- given. The membership fee is $1. vOo HALLOWE’EN CANDY and NOVELTIES of every description for Hallowe’en Parties Juneau Dru«r Company Free Delivery Phone 83 Post Office Substation No. 1 50 LBS. BEST CANE SUGAR, sack . GARNICK’S—Phone 174 Prices, $25 $35, $45 e v SUGAR SUGAR ||== s sovmers $3.10. CAVALIER OF TENNESSEE-- by Nicholson. THE DARK JOURNEY — by Green. FLLLHUULU UL LT L UL PHONE 478 o PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY B. P. 0. ELKS-ROLL CALL Tomorrow-8 P. .M COLD HARBOR—by Young. THE SHANTY SLED—by Foot- ner. i COUNT LUCKNER—by Thomas. ABRAHAM LINCOLN—by Char- anwood. ALL QUIET ON THE WEST- ERN FRONT — by Remar- que. EX-MISTRESS mous. THE COMING OF THE LORD —by Millin. BRABERRY BUSH—by Kath- leen Norris. by Anony- AND ONE HUNDRED OTHER POPULAR TI- “The CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Home of Bc;tter Groceries TLES FOR SALE OR FOR RENT AT— Store That Pleases™ The Nugget Shop . I ”» L4