The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1930, Page 3

[ f TONIGHT — “HELLO SISTER” NEWS COMEDY wIn | estment at |in Ketchikan tomorrow. ,be the first aborigine in the history | Right Rev. g : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. |, 1930. Bmith, and they say it was a merrier hour than anything they saw in Circle, Koyukuk, Dawson or Nome, and they are qualified sour- [doughs. Delegates were present ALASKA INDIAN T0 BE PRIEST OF EPISCOPALIANS Paul J. Maincr, Alaska Indian, will be ordained an Episcopal priest He will| of the Territory to be accorded the distinction. For the ceremony, which will be conducted by the Peter Trimble Rowe, Episcopal bishop of the Territory, {Dean Charles E. Rice of Trinity Cathedral in Juneau will be pres- | ent, together with Rev. H. P. Cor- last evening from many quarters to contribute to the gaiety. ~There were Bunchgrassers from Walla Walla, Sourdoughs from Bristol Bay, Tenderfeet from T.coma and Se- attle, chechacoes from Denver and others from New York. It was cos- mopolitan. A three-piece orchestra kept all feet tingling until after one, and all were more than happy. AND A MERRY TIME WAS HAD - BY ONE ANDALL It was a Witchwng Hour. What? The All Saints, Hallowe'en or All Witches hop last evening at the Gastineau. They were all there— the guests of the popular caravan- sary, and friends who dropped in to partake of the hospitality of Mr. BUT suNsHINE and Mrs. John H. Biggs, the host and hostess, and receive the greet- er's grip from Brothers H. J. Eber- AVERAGES HIG hardt, Arthur Adams and Proston|{ | A & Smith. The lobby was festive inf" temperature did not go above the freezing point. ‘The coldest Oc- tober of récord was that of 1834 with a mean of 364 degrees and a mean of 47.6 degrees. The highest temperature during the month was 56 degrees during the early morning of the 30th and the lowest was 22 degrees on the 19th. Previous extremes were 66 degreesgand 20 degrees respectively. Rain Exceeds Normal The total precipitation was 14.51 inches ot 3.66 inches above the nor« mal. The total snowfall was 0.4 inch, falling on the 18th, or about one third of the average amount. The wettest October of record was that of 1917 with a total of 18.64 inches and the driest was that of 1884 with a toal of 2.04 inches. The | greatest amount in any 24-hout pe- riod was 247 inches on the 3d- 4th. The mean relative humidity was |75 per cent at 4 am, 69 per cent |at noon, and 70 'per cent at 4 p.m. Winds From East the warmest was that of 1904 with Kiss Tax to End War Debt Is Plan BERLIN, Nov. 1.—~A new type of amusement tax has been suggested here to enable Germany to pay her war debts. It's & kiss tax. The proposal is to assess the commodity at ten pfennigs a smack. The government would allow kisses at two for a nickel, four for a dime. Backers of the plan estimate that the annual revenue from this i i n Q ; STARTING P L CE STARTING SURE W here Sound Sounds Best 2—SHOWS—2 | ;= PALA “wi COLISEUM i z SUNDAY MONDAY gy - Tl . -4 e World Is Talking . . . ' il PO GIRLS! MUSIC! SONGS % Thinking . . . Wondering! ¢ s and FUN! € e, CASE OF 1 ‘SERGEANT Do ‘ ” GRISCHA ointe €C1S"" | fi“ls : with WILLIAM POWELL—HELEN KANE—FAY WRAY—SKEETS GALLAGHER CHESTER MORRIS BETTY COMPSON A Gorgeous Revue in TECHNICOLOR JEAN HERSHOLT i In a season of musical Hiarl anA Araving Toum peaitisgs “Tha QRAMA VITAPHONE ACTS “] Have to Have You” LAST TIMES e N e e . WiioNe ALL TALKING Sung by the TONIGHT pelling drama marching relentlessly to a tragic close. :Y:X;gfifg :;:)“:E COMEDY BOOP BOOPA DOOP 7.30_9:30 TALKING REPORTER g : FOX' MOVIETONEWS GIRL “RACKETEER” j “GUNBOAT GINSBERG” R Tis s and un \ ALL TALKING COMEDY E Yave ol \ . . source would amount to about $20,- 000,000. They clalm that Germany does 12 per cent of the world's kiss- ing. ' — R. F.Vasser and Pred Williams are among the guests registered at the Alaskan Hotel. Ray Wiley from the Islander wreck, spent Hallowe'en in Juneau. C. Campbell and William Lindley are staying at the Gastineau. Nels Anderson is at the Gastineau Hotel, MADE-TO J.M. SALOUM OVERCOATS -MEASURE Guaranteed Perfect Fit and Quality | ser, Episcopal pastor at Wrangell. |the Hallowe'en designs and tints of i Owing to the attendance of Dean |orange and black, and glowing can- Weather Report Shows Last| Tne prevailing wind direction was Pru:es s 25 $3 5 $45 Rice in Ketchikan, there Will be no |dle-lighted pumpkins, cleverly ar-|: * Momh Was Colder \from the east and the average ve- b ’ ° | locity 8.8 miles per hour. The maxi- i property is | protect your inever slumps. " Never Slumps / :-‘Sound stock fire insurance on your, an investment that. It does more than property—it mnkes‘ ' your ownership and your equity in ' that property safe and secure. Episcopal services in Juneau or Douglas tomorrow. Age Is 52 Years Mr. Mather is 52 years old. He was born at Old Metlakatla, B, C., near Port Simpson. He is a {member of the Tsimpshean tribe. ‘When a youth, he moved with his parents and other members of the Duncan colony, to new Metlakatla, on Annette Island, near Ketchikan. He was baptised into the Episcopal Church by Bishop Bompas, and confirmed June 21, 1918, by Bishop Rowe. Mr. Mather was made a |deacon in the Episcopal Church His education has ranged by the charming school- marm guests. It was a merry time. School books and rulers were in the waste basket —for the time, bargain sales prep- arations were suspended for the|the 'average amount of sunshine, hour. The angels' of commerce,|aecording to the monthly report is- or boys who represent the greatisued by R. C. Mize, in charge of commercial houses to the south who the Juneau Weatheér Bureau. happened to have a strong delega-| The mean temperature was 403 tion in town forgot their order degrees or 29 degrees below the books and stocks, and all joined in|normal. There were eight days demonstrating the latest thing near the middlé of the month with terpsichorean. Sourdoughs met the minimum temperatures of freezing cheechacoes. And did they have alor below and one gay on which the than Usual October was colder and wetter than the average, but with double mum velotity was 40 miles per hour from the northeast on the 16th. There were 7 clear days, with 100 per cent sunshine; 3 partly cloudy days and- 21 cloudy days. Measurable precipitation occurred on 21 days. There were 112.1 hours |of sunshine or 33 per cent of the possible amount. | Auroras were observed on the 7th, 8th, 16th and 17th. jand 8th and killing frost on the 10th. line? They certainly did if one can belleve the verdict of Mike [, | ———— e e Light fronts formed on the Tth Easel Frames EASEL FRAMES ---- Post Card size in latest colors and fancy cor- v - e a) 5 " : Sound Stock fire insurapce is i:ei f,i’g,‘iff; yx‘n ;;:l,mn_ fled w?s Sullivan, Stampede John and Sandy ners, 3 1.4 X 5 1-4. I > 0 {a pupil of Father’ Duncan, and af- i i t negle(?«t |terwards attefded the Sitka training y your best investment. Don s TR I SPECIAL FO Regular $1.50 s RUSSIAN STEAM 4 R 8 : it P i ' ] ] ' 1 ) i ) Studied Public Speaking Mr. Mather' has studied public speaking 12 years under Dean R. E. BATHS Situated directly back of Alas- { | SATURDAY Special, $1.00 | b ik g B, s o i} R | EASEL FRAMES, 4 1-4 x 6 1-4 | - | guidance of Rev. Matk T. Carpen- Look for the Green House. | ONE LOT OF ’ ! 0 ] > ’:er o;oxetchjkan_,uwfhom:tu;h;ns:v- Open Wednesdays and Satur- SPECIAL, $l.m ' ices morrow wil [or] mt da; between 1 i : v | ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. |% s imoamin|l “" 5™ 1) = SILK AND WOOL | EASEL FRAMES - Latest de- | | Eslflblished 1898 Telephone 249 fl:'eE\::::ibeer:?ifct'hm“rfiéagi:n‘:gl"; o %fifmfio“l' t DRESSES signs,, swing StYle, fancy colors § g the singing by St. Elizabeth’s choir. and Corners‘ : lof 30 voiees. Play this sporty 18-hole Miniature Course. Fun for VALUES—$14 the beginner—valuable prac- SELE'ICTED FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK—ALL NEW FALL MODELS Materials of Flat Crepe, Sills and Wool Crepes and Georgette .75 and $19.50 SIZES—14 to 42 7 x 9 Regular $3.75 NOW $2.00 71-2'x 9 1-2 Regular $3.75 NOW $2.00 8 x 10 Regular $3.75 NOW $2.00 7 x 10 Regular $3.75 NOW §2.00 10 x 14 Regular $4.50 o gr———— tice for the expert! Hazard- ous hazards! Surprisingly ac- curate greens! Healthy in- door exercise! Clubs and Balls Furnished Prizes for the best low scores NOW $3.00 ONLY A FEW ON HAND--- First Come, First Served The Shop VERY SPECIAL | I | | R $9.75 THE NUGGET SHOP Juneau; Alaska Improve Your Regular Game This Entertaining Way JUNEAU MIDGET GOLF COURSE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING e e T e .Nugget