The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1931, Page 2

ta porade , how smortly a blue suit fits into the picture! When it comes to blue suits we know of no smarter choice than one of our Middishade models—the suit you've read about in The Saturday Evening Post. There's still tima to be fitted in a Middishade Blue Suit before Easter. Why not drop in and see how Middishade’s intensive specialization gives you $50 style, $50 woolens, $50 needle- work—$50 quality through and through—at so low a price as $:E;:;7.50 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Junear’’s Leading Department Store” THE SPECIALIZED BLUE SUIT | the TRRREERERR RN R RO R N | the Cross, Procession of the Bless-| Dazly Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Ecclesiastical court 5. Purposed 0 Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 12. Mills worked by walking 13. Stitches . Vomiting 21. Flowed 23. River mud 25. Save 27. Grants . One who puts on too great ¢ burden Baseball team A 3 m “» & =|®[m ), 4, 6. 7. Cotton fabric 8. Town In Weld County, Colo~ do »im»B > vn e £ 00 L 3 wrimoo/xm» m{x mx F A R T S A R " with letters 36. A Chinese 1 . Spanish lady 43. Compartment in a desk 45. Circle in which a gem is set [a]m|m[-[m[o . Spire-shaped 48, Town in Maine DOWN n‘hnum:ll( 50. Vocal solo a 1s! 471. Help Poin 1. One’ whi 1niuighista 49, Hindu peas- Contradict in am % Pedus of. the ants . Article of ap- P olive tree §0. Got up parel 3 Look afier 51 Telegraph 40. Heraldic bear- 1. Among 52, Prepare for x 5. Article publication 41. Be 6. Inhabitant of; §4. Winglike 42. Intimidate suifix 55. Genus of the 43. [ \fl network 1 frog Pear-shaped fruits eside Distance south of the equator: [hrow out of abbr. 1y Large knife 45. Arrive meter 10 80, Injure 46. Serious emalish 1" 4. Concerning \IDDISHADE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY MARCH 28, 1931. Notices nust be pot laler than-10 o'clock Saturda ‘noming to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. for thir enurch comumn Russian Orthodox Church EEIL A. P. KASHEVAROFF, in.r Saturday, 7:00 p.m.—Vespers and | matins combined. Sunday, | liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom. L ialena i B ! The Salvavon Ariay | Public meetings: Sunday—2:00 p. m. Tuesday—T7:30 D m | | PR CNA Eags T8 13 i " Presbyterian Native Church I’ | | [ — HARRY WILLAKRD, Lay Worger 10:30-—Morning service. 11:30—Bible School. 7:30—Evening - service. 7:00 p. m--Wednesday—Midweek | vrayer service. {7 Firat Church of Cnrist, 11 Scientist — 0 Su-day services wuu ve Neld |12 a. m. in the First Christ of Ichfllt Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth | and Main Streets. The subject wiil ! be, “Reality.” Sunday School av 12:15 p. m. Wednesday, 8:06 p. m.—Testi- | monia! w.eeting. | Christian Sclence Reaaing Roomi In clarch puilding. This room is open to the public Wednesday' afternoons rmom 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially invited to | attend these services and visit the | | reading room. | T Cathollc Chureh ' Church of the Nativity | i R e Fifth and Ccld =treets | | ' Sunday, the 20th—Palm Sunday. | 8:00 am. — Holy Mass in the | Church. | 10:30 a.m.—Blessing of the Palms, fcllowed by Low Mass. | 7:30 pm.—Rosary and Benedic- { | tion of the Blessed Sacrament. i | | Holy Thursday, 8:00 a.m.—Ponti-| | fical High Mass and Procession of | the Blessed Sacrament. Good Friday, 8:00 a.m.—Mass of recetved by The Empire | 10:00 a.m.—The divine| U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTU‘?.E WEATHER BUREAU ¥ The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m,, March 28: Sermon. 12:30 p. m—Sunday School. 3:30 p.m—Annual Choir Recital.| No evening service at Douglas.| Maundy Thursday — Holy Com- munion, 9:00 a.m. Good Friday — Evening Prayer and Address, 7:30 p.m. Guild meets Friday at the Deam‘ ery, 2:30 p.m. { Bethel Pentecostal A Assembly 121 Main Street CHAS. C. PERSONLUS, Pastor, Sunday services: 11:00 a. m. — Morning wouhlu 12:15 p. m.—Bible School. 7:30 p. m. — Evening service.| Services Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. | Every Friday—Studies on Pro-| phecy in connection with the sec-! ond coming of Jesus Christ. The Lord’s Supper the first Sun- I dey of each month. Everyone is cordially invited o all of the services. —————— DOUGLAS NEWS TWO CANDIDATES FILE | FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR Pre-Sanctified, Adoration of !ed Sacrament. One to.3 p.m.—“Tre Ore." Nativity Club members are requested to be present for theI “Tre Ore” services on Good Fri- day. Holy Saturday, 6:30 a.m.—Serv- ices, Blessings of the New Fire, Blessing - of the Paschal Candle, Reading of the Prophecies, Bless- | ing of the Baptismal Font. 8 am High Pontifical High Mass, follow= ed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Donations of flowers for the Repository will be gratefully re- ceived by the Ladies of the Altar Society. | | | | | 1 tivity Chureh Choir. — . | Northern u.lu Presbyterion | | _.____._.._...__._._q gREV. C. C. BAUNELZRS, Pastor Corner Fourth ena Franklin 8ts. The church where service and worship meet. 11:00 am. —" Mérning ‘worship. “Open the Gate of the Temple,” solo by Brice Howard. “Hosanma,” duet by Mrs, W. C. Ellis and Mrs. C. C. Saundets Sermon subject, “Who Is This,” Matt 21:10. 12:15 p.m.,, Bible pehool. 7:00 p.m. | Endeavor. | 7:45 pm.—Junior Worship. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Annual Con- gregational Meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Union Prayer Meeting. Iriday, 2:00 p.m., Martha Society Meeting. Matn.-llbn “ Church l-‘ourfla and bewara REV. G. E. JAMES, umlmr. “The church with the cordial welcome.” Morning . worship at 11 & m. Subject, “The Triumphal Entry.” Sunday School at 12:056 p. m. ‘There is a class for you. Epworth League at 6:30 p.m. Palms.” Rflln h.ugemu on Easter less station. —,,——— -xcu‘x March 28— e e world on Eas-(to Japan, has been a frequent " | made on the oquslon of the in- auguration of Vatiean Oity's wire- By Pnrks and Selig of Ketchi- kan, small shipfients of Alaskaf ' may broadcast a sec- | yellow cedar logs have been made England and Germany. pur- [byterian Church. Music will be rendered by Na-| 1 ~Children's Hour. 7:00 pm—mumedlnu Christian t 1 Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. At this service the music will be | led by the Young People's Choir and Ronaeld Lister will sing “The Union Prayer Services this week "be héld on' Wedngsday. even- ing at the Northern Tight® Pres- Mrs. R. R. Brown and W.'E. Feero last night became candi- dates for the one position on the Dauglas School Board to be filled at the coming municipal election 10 "be held Tuesday, April 7. The’ latter was the first to file. Rob- ert Fraser, present incumbent, and tredsurer’ of the Board, whose térm expires, has declared his intention of not being a candidate for re- election. So far there have been no fil-} ings for Council, but L. W. Kil- burn has declared his intention of filing to succeed himself as Ma-| yor and it' is also understood the three members whose terms ex- pire will again be candidates. Up to last night but 85 persons had registered, which is about half of the usual number. Filings can be made until 5 o'clock next ‘Wednesday evening, April 1. Reg- istration will continue until Sat- urday night, "April' 4, at 8 o'clock. Tonight and each evening of next week, Clerk Gray will have the backs open in his office on Front street. L A SCHOOL HOLIDAY Seward Day, Monday, April 30, will be observed by the Douglas schools in . discontinuance of all class work for the day. No other cservance has been planned to re- member the occasion here. Dou las Church Services Yor this charch column nodv:d by The Empire m not sermon wpleu. ete. Douglas Catholic Church LB e T e —— Sunday, the 20th—Palm Sunday. J:ofl pm.—Sunday School. = S AT o L SRR T | St. Luke's Cpiscopal Church | No service tomorrow. evening. e LU . Qengregational Cemmuni‘y I Church ® REV, PRILLEE E, BAUER, r and warmer tonight, Sunday possibly showers; moderate casterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.83 52 39 S 4 Clear 4 am. today 20.85 31 85 w 1 Clear Noon today 2982 44 55 swW 2 Clear o e ot vt e Resurrection Luthersn Lhmh-‘l H ~ABLE AND RADIO REPORTS her of ‘Tira ana Maln Ste. - | YESTERDAY | TODAY REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor | Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Preeip. Sunday Services: | Station— temp. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. 11:00 am. — Morning Worship.| B.rrow . I 1 20 -20 10 0 Subject, “Blessed Is He that Com-| Nome 28 | 2 6 * 0 |eth in the Name of the Lord.” Bethel 24 4 4 2 0 12:15 p.n.—Sunday School. | Foft Yukon 32 32 14 14 & 0 Cldy 6:30 p.m—Luther League. | Tanana 30 30 2 28 = 0 Cldy { T1:30 p. m. — Evening Worship.| pajrbanks o viae e ¢ 0 Cldy Subject, he Conflict of the Chris-| gage i 38 38 22 30 " 0 Cldy tlan Life.” | st Paul §8-tog o A Clear Start Holy Week right by com-| pytch Harbor ... 32 26 24 28 — 04 Cldy ing to church Sunday. A heatty| xodiak 42 38 3 38 30 12 PtCdy welcome is extended to all. | Ccordova 6 40 8 #M 14 84 Rain AR .| Juneau 52 52 0 31 1 0 Clear F oty Temnity Cathedral || © ol o e o B oo L L l@| Ketchikan 56 54 28 28 * 0 Clear CHARLES k. RICE, Dean I Prince Rupert 54 52 34 34 s 0 Clear Phone 604 14 12 | 2 2 2 0 Clear Sunday services: { 42 3¢ 4 £ 30 14 Rain 8:00 a. m—Holy Communion. 40 40 38 42 3 24 Cldy 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion and, San Francisco 56 54 |40 8% 6 02 Pt.Cidy *—Léss than 10 miles. The pressure is moderately loy in Southern "Alaska and south- ward to Washing’on, and is lowes’ near Kodiak.'It is high'in North- 1 Alaska, the western Aleutian Islands, Central and from California westward. ‘Showers have fallen' in Alaska and there is ¢onsiderable cloudiness'in the In- ter! Clear weather prevails in Western and Southeastern Al- askz. Temperatures have fallen i1' Western Alaska. Day tempera- tures were high and night temperatures low'in Southeastern Alnska Little change is noted in other d strIcts GFNERALSALES AND FUEL 0L TAX PROPOSED Hess Proposed to Put Gross Sales Tax on All Mer- chandise and Oil (Continuea I1rcm iMage One) Canada Scuthwestern Polish up on your short g with a few rounds on cur Mini Fouse “this R d ture Course. We arc open foi wts UI“ 'p,,“ “"ITD“MEL e business and regular weekly tour- R O s o vay. Relax and enjoy keen com- the Serfate, ond ‘passed 1t grey Joy petition. If yon have never ed this course, you've m treat. Reasonable rates— round. unanimous vote. It now L) the Governor for approval. Sales Tax Bill The sales tax measure is the first of its kind to be considered by the Alaska Legislature. Sena- tor Hess, its author, estimated un- der it, the Territory would receive approximately 000 per year. He placed the possible returns from the proposed tax on fuel oil at bectween $100,000 and $150,000. All chattels and gcods of what- soever kind or nature except pe- troleum or crude oil, distillate, ker- osene, gasoline, naptha, benzin benzon and other inflammable li- quids, and the products of agri- culture and dairy farms, are sub- ject to the general sales tax. Any- one, individual or corporation, im-!cf the Douglas Parent-Teacher As- porting or causing to be import-|scciation next Tuesday night, there ed into the Territory, uses, sells: will be election of officers. Sandy cr deals in any merchandise for|Smith will givé a talk on Siberia, distribution, sale or use in or af-|Miss Margaret Plmperton will give ter such merchandise reaches the{a vocal solo and Jennic Johnson Territory, or manufacturers forjand Vera Kirkham, a piano duet. gtieh use, sale or distribution in the| The French Class of the High Territory, except farmers, etc.,, School will also appear Gn‘the pro- would be required to pay the sales | gram. tax. H It would become effective Jan- rary 1, 1932, if passed. Reports are required to be made semi- anually by all merchants to thz Territorial Treasurer and payments of the tax would accompany each statement. Penalties are provided for violations. All Oils Covered All sorts of cil are included in the fuel oil tax measure, for what- ever use made of it. Boats using any kind of fuel oil or petroleum ; goes JUNEAU MIDGET GOLF COURSE Goldstein Building A. 'NEXT TUESDAY At the regular monthly meeting B “P-T. =T derivatives, automobiles, oil burn- D' s - ers, etc., are fully covered. The tax lstlnct")e would be imposed upon the con- \cern making the original sale with- ‘¢ Iln the Territory, and dealers would EXCLUSIVE be required to report sales and pay | the taxes twice yearly to the Treas- But Not n']‘eL [ e EXPENSIVE ° | SPORT BRIEFS “Stanford university, Cal, co-ed are playing bascball for the first time in five years this spring. Playing two seasens with a team | DEVLIN’S First and Main Sts. Intercollegiate cage loop. The Mobile club of the Southern Baseball ascociation will play un- der a new name this year. The “Marines” replace the “Bears.” Travea Waner, cousin of Paul ana marning, 40" gusrantee changs. of r.;;‘t.:‘;i?“;;;“;?,;,’iflh?';:;;!mmnn|u|||uu|||||_um|mnm||m|m DOUGLAS COLISEUM {L16yd’ Waner, big league ball play- . 2 5 ers, is an independent basketball Last Times Tomght star in Oklanoma. | WILLIAM POWELL Spring football practice at Okla- 3 B homa A. & M. drew 75 candidates.' m . One” athletic exhibition, featuring wrestling, -attracted mora custom-| ers at Amarillo, Tex.,, than three grand opera programs. . LAW" Sunday school ab 10:30 a. m. . Preaching - services: 11:30 a, m., mwm Snnday and Monday ', “CHEER -UP -AND . SMILE” * - with Dixie Lee AUl Talking Comedy .s ow s . - ———vo—— TAXES AID STARVING I -}IAFKNG.—TM Chinese govern- ment is planning to raise $20,- tax:30 per cent, devoting the money fal nlfihlh-ul-nd “SHADOW OF THE - | | [ EASTER ‘ Above a’ streét or business brogue of grain calf which can be had in black or tan and the greatest style and quality value we have ever shown. Sizes 5 to 1114, Below ‘a dress blucher in soft kid or light calf, black or tap, which. contains all the foot comfort of a shoe cost- ing twice our price. Full range of sizes and widths. $6.50 to $8.50 Getin Step with Next to Gastineau Hotel Mabry’s (afe UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Happy, Snappy, Service Food and Quality HOME OF GREEN APPLE PIE Everybody W elcome | ! [ | | I { | | | k | } | RADIOS WESTINGHOUSE AN VELVETONE ALL ELECTRIC MODELS At New Reduced Prices Terms May Be Arranged CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO Second and Seward UNITED FOOD (‘OMPAN Y