The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1931, Page 2

talking! smartness . . The Suit that does its own talking! v‘hcn a man tries on a Middishade suit, we don’t have to do any talking about exceptional value. The suit does its owe Middishade Clothes are the great new value of this new value era. Middishade Clothes are a revelation in in fabrics . . . in tailoring. By every standard they are definitely clothes of the finer sort—yet specialization brings them to you for $37.50 MIDDISHADE CLOTHES An Achievement in Specializatios M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1931. 5. All-Alaska News Joan Grant, for 25 years a min-|the merits of the creeks next fallance of their building on Lake or and prospector in the Nome dis- rict, died at Nome of influenza. Just because Alec Gracia at a party in his cabin in Council rub- bed a fish over the face of Nels Trclsen, the latter struck the form. er over the head with a bol breaking it, and one of the col quences was that a piece of glass cut Gracia in the neck. He bled freely. An airplane with a doc was summoned from Nome, and the injured man was conveyed to the hospital there. He is yalescing. Ancther plane, carrying the District Attorney and a deput) Pnited States miarshal hastened to Council and brought back to Nome Frolson, who was lodged in jail. Along the Yukon River, the muskrat catch last winter was good. Mining operations on a lim- ited scale are being carried on at Marshall. In the Poorman coun- Hry, Jack Shropshire is in the pay Lack of water caused the Ham- |g mond Company to lay off about 50 men from its regular dredging force in the Nome district. Quite a fiumber of men are workmg on the beach at Nome. A few of them are getting “ham and egg” money. Dorothy Brainard, stepda jof Gordon Bettles, is on a vl bim in the Koyukuk. She taus school at Kake during the ischolastic year. She may enroll ‘a student at the Alaska College of ‘Agriculture and School of Mines ‘next fall. as ~ ¥ Bishop Peter T. Rowe has decid- ‘ed to open the Episcopal Mission it Tanana Crossing. The mission as been closed two years. Rev. E. ‘MeclIntosh who has been connect- with the Episcopal Church at will take charge at de la and winter. Skeleton work of the hangar being built at Eyak Lake, near Cordova crashed to the ground, when the sidewalls and roof trus- sing collapsed. Nels Nelson, car- = | penter, was. slightly injured. Two weeks' work have to be done - | over. Eighty-two ounses of gold re- was brought to Anchorage from Albert Creek in the Nelchina S et by George Balanger. The was from a dump that wos sarly in the season. A mp is being cleaned up and his partners | | now "\).\n five claims, the United Stales ently concluded 1d the tribunal will not ain until September 16. d t |a session convene a Anchorage’s financial statement jat the end of the fiscal year, June 30, showed $4516 cash, $23,000 savings ount, $5,000 liability in- surance fun Because of increased papulation {in, a new school is needed at Mat- anuska, center of the agricultural lsection on the Alaska Railroad. { Territorial Commissioner of Educa- |tion W. K. Keller told residents of Matanuska the school would be provided just as soon as funds are available, probably next year. Capt. John Smith, veteran mar- iner and skipper of the fishing schooner Bavaria, fell through a gap between two floating docks at |Seward and would have drowned if jhe had not been rescued by Fritz \Neilsen, a painter, who jumped into the water. Like many seafar- {ing men, Captain Smith cannot swim a stroke. Miss Edith Fuller, formerly a !school teacher at Ketchikan and ! Petersburg, and J. C. Morris of the |West Coast were married in Cordova. Louis Golden, onetime Fairbanks merchant, is connected with one of the exclusive resorts in Reno. Insurance Company, | :Lipmann Simson, formerly of Fair- | banks, has a clothing store in Reuo, and conducting a tailoring estab- lishment there is a Mr. Wolff, also formerly of Fairbanks. Boy Scouts at Tordova sold pea- nuts at 25 cents a bag to raise | money for the repair and mainten- | Evak Road. New limitations on trapping, re- | ducing the seaso non mink and land otter to 60 days, and prohib- iting the taking of beaver and marten are made the basis of a protest which is being forwarded to Delegate in Congress James Wick- | ersham by the Cook Inlet Trappers, |Fur and Game Protective associa- |tion. Formal action was taken at }a meeting of the trappers at An- chorage and the protest has the indorsement of both the post of the American Legion and the post of Veterans of Foreign Wars in | Anchorage. | et ——— | |Titie for Pioneers’ Home Is Now Wanted | WASHINGTON,.D, C. July 6.— | (Special Correspondence) —As the last session of the Territorial Leg- islature provided a Commission to determine the propér place for the crection of a new I ' Home. and the status of the title of the land upon which the permanent Home is to be ructed, and the proper means acquiring title thereto, the question of the title of |the present location of the Home is now under consideration. The land is owned by -the government land title has never been transfer- |red to the Territory. It will require {an act of Congress to transfer the title and if the Commission, com- |posed of the Governor, Highway | Engineer and Superintendent of the | Home, request the Delegate to in- troduce the necessary legislation tu |give title to the Territory, he will |introduce a bill to that end at the next session. . et | ‘Twelve Nebraska farmers now be- long to the state 100-bushel an acre corn producing club. They quali- {fied in the past seven years, | | head. | periencing & severe mental strain. | greater pains than they realized. | fortable quarters in other parts of |ing the investigation, which is ex- | THOMAS SCOTT 18 SUICIDE IN' CAL, LOCALITY Found Dead in Hotel Room Apparently with Throat Slashed by Razor (Conuruea mrcm Page One) 1 He went south to consult specialists. Local friends were shocksd at the news of the tragedy and all be-| lieve he took his life while ex-|e None of his friends, however, be-|*® lieved ‘he was seriously ill when he passed through Juneau although he might have been suffering it 5% Notices tor thi enurch corumn | pust be recetved by The Empire | pot later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guararntee change of | ». sermon topics, ete. . Russian Orthodox Church | . REV. A. P. KA;HEVAROF"F, Pastor Saturday, 7:00 p.m—Vespers and matins combined. Sunday, 10:00 am—The divine turgy of Saint John Chrysostom. BRIBERY SAID 0 WIN SOFT JAIL BERTHS Department of Justice In- vestigating Reports of Corruption z & NEW YORK, July 18.—Newspap- | ers claim that the Department of Presbyterian Native Church n WLl A "HARRY WILLAKD, Lay Worker The Salvasion Ariay Public meetix; Sunday—2:00 p. m. Bunday—T7:30 p. m. Tuesday—T7:30 p. m. Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, Time U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Wezther Buresz) beginning at 4 p. m., July 18: Rain tonight and Sunday; moderate southeast to southwest winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humldity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 30.09 59 6 SE 8 Cldy 4 am. today ...30.16 50 93 SE 8 Rain Noon today . 3019 52 91 SE 12 Misting VvABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | Sermon. R il 55 YESTERDAY ‘TODAY Evening service at Douglas. Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Preclp. 4am. it Bt.aj{on— temp. u:n:p. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weather Baptist Church Barrow 347 34 | 2% * 0 Cle [ & E o | Name 52 50 | 44 - 0 Cleast ! E. C. URBIGKEIT, Speaker. « |Bothel 60 60 | 46 16 0 Cldy Meetings ‘in the Odd Fellows' |Fort Yukon 66 . 64 5¢ 4 06 Cldy JH. 1. | Tanana 70 68 50 — . Teace Raln | Sunday services: | Fairbanks 68 66 | 50 4 24 Rain | 10:00 a.m.—Btble School. | Eagle 66 62 | 54 4 42 Cldy | 11:00 am.—Sermon subject, “Thc}St Paul 46 46 | 44 4 . Trace Rain Dividing Line” Dutch Harbor 56 54 | 44 6 Trace Cldy | 8:00 pm—“The Prince of Peace,"‘gs(z“k :g 23 ig 0 22 Cldy [ | cordova § ¢ 12 1.38 Rain leg s - | Juneau 61 59 50 B et Rai; It Catholic Church | | sitka 64 - | 1y | & 55 0 31 Cldy | l( Church of the Nativity l | Ketchikan 68 64 | 54 0 0 Cldy | B == s s *:| Prince Rupert - i 50 0 0 ! Fifth and Gea Streets o %5 . mselbi) 4 ¥ oy | 8:00 a.m.—Holy Mass and Ser- | qaatire 6 " 56 é 0 gie‘" mon. | = - : _ Portland 82 82 58 ¥ 0 Cles 1 a.m.—; asS - i | ean 10:30° A.m.o-Eoly Midss.and Shrc) gl Wnalnee . b B 1] 54 . 0 PtCld mon, followed by benedication of | ' A the Most the church. Bléssed Sacrament, in| | 10:20—Morning service. 11:30—Bible School. 7:30—Evening seérvice. 7:00 p. m—Wednesday—Midweek prayer service. Justice is investigating a system of | bribery in federal prisons, whereby || prisoners were shified to more com- the county. ‘The system, as described, has been practiced mainly in Atlanta and | Leavenwerth, and affects liquor law violators and men convicted | of stock fraud chiefly. The in- vestigation started when a watch| smug@ler admitted he paid $1,000 to be shifted from Atlanta to the Army Detention camp at | Wadsworth, N. Y. His two ass ciates were transferred after paying $800 and $500. John Edgar Hoover is conduct- pected to be difficult because 1,500 or more prisoners have been shift- | ed to Army camps recently to ayold congestion in the regular prisons. Only a small part of that number paid bribes, if such a sys- tem flourishes. 4 FRESH FOODS BROUGHT HERE gi ie Motorship Has Z4 Passen- gers for This Port School Sermon, {Sunday School metes Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts. The church where service and worship meet, There will nor be neither Sunday preaching services in this church during July. Corner of Tnira ana Maln Sts. REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Pastor. “The Friendly Church” 9:45 am.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. “B: cal Service There will be no evening service — Morning Worship. lanation of the Litur- during the summer months. Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church ty and Seward Sireets REV. G. E. JAMES, Minister. “The church with the cordial welcome.” | 1:00 am Morning Worship. | Subject, “God's Message to Those Who Bear Afflictions | 8:00 p.m.—Evening services. ct, “Building the Kingdom.” The primary dcpartment of the t 12:05 p.m. Sub- and Takes Away 4 ‘ dance, fresh from Seattle, are of fered for sale today by Junea food commodity stores. New supplies ~were brought to port by the Motorship Northland, | Capt. L. Williams. Cargo was un- | loaded soon after midnight, and T Holy Trinity Cathedral | Fruits and vegetables in abun- |% S CHARLES k. RICE, Dean Phone 604 |Sunday services: 8:00 am. Holy Communion. First Church of Christ, Scientist Su-day services win wve Tield at | 11 am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject wiil| be, “Life.” | Northern Light Presbytericn | Church {| No Sunday Schosl during July| g e ———"%.2nd August. | BEV. O O: SAUNDERS. BAROr | wednesday, 8:06 D “m.—Test-| moniat iueeting. Chr tiun Sclence Reaaing Room n urck. puilding. This room is open to the public Wednesday | afternoons momn 2:30 to 1 The public is cordially nvited t | ., attend these services und visit the reading room. |7 Bethel Pentecostal Aswsewbly | ; 121 Maln Streer CHAS. C. PERSONLUS, Sunauay services: 11:00 2. m. — Morning worsnip. | BLSLOT. 12:15 p. m.—Bible School. 7:30 p. m. — Evening service. Services Tuesday and Friday | evenings at 7:30 o'clock: The Lord’s Supper the first Sun- dey of each month. | ——— | DE LA ROSA ARRESTED ‘ | ‘Charged with violating the Al-| Bone Dry Law, Fablo De la Ros was arrasted lasi night by ! Deputy United States Marshal New- ¢ comb and City Patrolman George Grigg. His bond was fixed at | $1,000 which had not been obtain- | cd late today. M S e ATTENTION MASONS There will b2 a Called Com-! municaticn of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, Mopday evening at 7:30 | s C'clcck for the purpose of receiv- ing Thos. M. Askren, M. W. Grand | Master. Dinner at 6:30 in the| Temple for Masons only. By order of the W. M. | | J. W. LEIVERS, { Secretary. goads were ready for customers|; when business places opened this | morning. ‘The “vessel departed on her re- turn to Seattle at 10 o'clock this morning. She took south a large | shipment of mild-cured fish. | Twenty-four passengers disem- | barked at Douglas and Juneau, the & Northland calling at Douglas be- |= fore caming to Juneau. Passeng for Douglas were: From Seattle—Mrs. G. W. Hud- Son and child, Miss Evelyn Spain Miss Mary Spain, Mrs. Elvera Spain, William Spain, Jr., Elizabeth Ryerson. Passengers for Juneau were: From Seattle—Mr. and Mrs. - J B. Burford and child, Mrs. Eliza- |3 heth Wiley, Miss Elaine Wiley, L. |& L. Wiley, Mrs. George Comstock, | Mrs. Theresa Voss, Miss Lucille |4 Warren, Miss Mildred Warren, Miss | Catherine Landell, H. I. Lucas, H. | Moses, C. V. Kay, R. N. Foraker, From Southeast Alaska ports— - Dan Rose, C. Heilman. ‘; When the Northland departed | for Seattle this forenoon, passage & for ports south was booked here by (& four persons. They were: |® For Petersburg—Clinton Erwin. & For Ketchikan—Mrs. A, Mills, B. W. Wallace. | For Seattle—C. A. Majors, | Two Red Lanterns Must Be Carried On Mexican Autos MEXICO CITY, July 18—Two red lanterns in addition to re gulation car lights must be carri by motorists who travel on Mex- ican highways at night, according | to a decree issued by the Depart- | ment of Communications. | These lanterns are to he placed | five yards in front and five yards in the rear of every car when the driver is forced to stop on a fed- | eral highway at night. Head and taillights must also be kept on Violation means a fine of $25. In connection with these pre = cautionary measures, it was point- |5 ed out that 14,000 persons have & gEagazsiac RIRSNNIELIREIRERTRZRTEIRALL ETRsassacazIEEIL ben “killed"“ih “automébile acci- | dents in Mexico and its vicinity | in twenty years. 1 S E W5 Ve aunt The Daily Alaska Empir 7 VAL A7 PO AL YR 3 7 Y3 N7 Y OE UL Y O N SO MO S YA S Telephone | | | CETEIENAANERELER N ARSATRENAN RIS RIRERY ZsEEIRIFAEIREINE] el oot T2, EDEFEIEEBRESIEEIIRREFICATRONIH 374 ¢ chiin jers. | weather Ithere is a game. Manager Ellis an- *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure is high in midd‘;‘ latitudes. A moderate low pres- | surearae, central in Cook Inlet, his moved northeastward and caus- I ‘l Lcd general rains over the Interio: and Southern Alaska, exeept the | :,extreme Southeast. Temperatures have risen ‘in the Interior and e »3 | fallen ‘in ‘the extrems North, with little change elsewhere. ELKS AND VETS SI.ATED_SUNDMi "T‘""o’:ro;';f’;. Styles League Leaders and Ce]lari Champs to Tangle if | Weather Favorable With the EIks, scheduled to play leaders, American league the ! Legion Sunday, the official weather forecast did not offer much en- couragement to the fans and play- Continued wet weather was indicated for Juneau all day to- | morrow. The game will bz played if permits, if not it will be set down for the first evening that is suitable and does not interfere with the schedule. Junge prob- ably will work for the Bills if ncunced Pete Schmitz, "former Moose star, will heave for the Vets, e —— CHRISTMAS IS COMING; THINK OF SHOPPING Residents of Juneau will have an cpportunity to do their Christmas shopping early. R. R. Markoe, pro- | prictor of ' Markoes' Studio will | — leave here shortly for San Fran- cisco on a buying trip. When he returns next month he will bring with him a large assortment of Yuletide goods. For fallen arches or aching feet see DR. FENTON, GOLDSTEIN BUILDING. —adv. SPECIAL DANCE H. TONIGHT Music by Earle Hunter’s Serenaders Garter Belts Featured in both “BON TON” and “GOSSARD” makes A full range of styles and prices ; Sizes 24 to 34 Prices 50¢ to $2.45 “Juneaw’s Qwn Store” e R e el = : T WHERE? CAPITAL LAUNDRY | Phone 355 Franklin St . Holeproof Hosiery Exclusive Agents ; Try a Pair of the new AUTOGART The self-supporting sock New Snappy Patterns | SABIN’S i &inmf:mmhmxs with each box of GEMEY FACE POWDER one bottle GEMEY PERFUME It has all the chic and verve and inimitable distinction of the city where it was created and first introduced—Paris $1.00 Juneau Drug Company