The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1931, Page 8

R G i FISHERMEN ON STRIKE ALONG VANCOUVERISL. Seventy - five Seine Boats, Also Trollers, Sus- pend Operations CANNERIES, SALTERIES ARE FORCED TO CLOSE, Five Cents [cr Fish Offer- ed—Demand for Ten Cents Is Made PORT ALBERNI, B. (‘ Sr‘p! 26 canneries and ve struck as a ut in 7 seine of D Four Pittsburgh State the natijonal or Heavy withdrawals were responsible for the directors of the banks in asking the State Banking Department to take over the institutions. suspended ba nizations of depost The interests of the depositors! in all closed banks are protected, according to the directors i . * | AT THE HOTELS | L . Gastineau John T. Chamberlain, Ketchikan; | J. P. Morgan, Seattle. Juneau; Paul Otto, Alaskan H. Lee, Juneau. Zynda Walter B. King, Dorothy Nunan Ketchikan; Dorothy Dickinson, Raymond, Wash.; Elliott Frem- ming, Juneau e EXAMINATIONS FOR STENOGRAPHER, TYPIST The Civil Service Commission has announced an examination for ste- nographer and typist, receipt of applications to close in Washington, D. C., October 8. Application blanks may be obtained at Room 311, Fed- eral building, Juneau. the price boats, ! seven men to| ARIERRY |} | | atory teller, Associated Press Photo When all others in the contest ran out of tales, Consuelo Dawn continued telling a group of children falry stories in a recent contest held at Los Angeles. Miss Dawn's knowledge of Cinderella, Puss in Boots and Hans Andersen in general won her the title of champion THREE FLIERS, REV. J, BENTLEY, LANDED INN. Y, Rescued Awiators of Ill- Fated Esa Flight Broucht to U. S. NEW YORK, surviving Tr: | man Portuguese, | Willy Rody, Johannsen |and Pernando Costa Viega, had a full day ashore for the first time |in weeks. Sept. 2 of Dr. sul in New York. Viegs | nursing the fell jwrecked plane as it tossed up and {down on the Atlantic Ocean 158 | hours. | The three fliers, who left Lisbon, \Sund Y, September 13, were picked | up several days ago on the ocean by the freighter Belmoira, their plane a wreck. transferred to the liner terday. ——— Tuesday evening September 29th at 8 o'clock, the Ladies of the Catholic Church will entertain at *fered. Penks Supnd T~ DOWN ON OCEAN, NOW ASSISTANT T0 BISHOP ROWE Archdeacon of Yukon Is| | Promoted by Episcopal Convention at Denver Venerable John B. Bentley, Epis- copal archdeacon of the Yukon, with headquarters at Nenana, was vesterday elected suffragan bishop of Alaska by the United States Episcopal Church convention at Denver, Colo.,, according to Asso- clated Press dispatches. A suffra- The two German fliers are guesls gan bishop is an assistant bishop, Paul Schwartz, German Con- [ and the Rev. Mr. Bentley will be | assistant to the Right. Rev. Peter cards. Prizes and refreshments of-|farms near El Dorado, Kas., —adv. | year. s confined to a hotel room | Trimble Rowe, bishop of Alaska. an injury to one leg when against the motor of the| “Archdeacon Bentley's elevation to the suffragan bishopric was not unexpected,” declared the Rev. Warren R. Fenn, priest-in-charge of the Trinity Cathedral in Ju- neau in the absence of Dean C. E. Rice, who is attending the Denver convention. “Bishop Rowe stated some months ago that he would| They were then | recommend the selection of a suf- Stavan- | fragan bishop for Alaska and that gerfjord and they arrived here yes- | he favored Archdeacon Bentley for the position. It was not likely that the Denver convention would act WHIST PARTY AT PARISH }[AL[,J otherwise than in accordance with | Bishop Rowe's advice. .- More than 100 rattiesnakes were killed by threshing crews on two this TONIGHT ELKS’ HALL PURPL Admission BUBBLE BALL Invitational DANCING 10 p.m.—1:30 a.m. Favors $1.50 SPECIAL MUSIC GIVEN SUNDAY PRES. CHURCH Will Be Celebrated at 11 o'Clock The choir of the Northern Light Presbyterian church has prepared a musical treat for those who attend services tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The complete program follows: Prelude, “Lost ‘Chord,” Sullivan. Doxology. Invocation. Scripture Reading, Ephesians, Chapter 4. Pastoral Prayer. Anthem, “My Soul Waiteth for | the Lord,” Adams, by Evelyn Holl- | mann, Flora Kirkham, and Cholr. Baritone Solo, “The Ninety First Announcements, Offeratdry, “Grand Offertory,” Batiste. Ladies Octet, “I Walted for the Lord,” Mendelssohn. Silent Prayer. Organ Response, ‘“Consolation,” Mendelssohn. Anthem, “In Unceasing Chorus Praising,” Adams. Solo, George Hall; duet, Hazel Madden and Max Scriber; the Choir. Choral Response, Thee,” Lighthill, Postlude, “March,” Ashford. Mrs. W. C. Ellis is the director of the choir and Mrs. Trevor Davis | is the accompanist. The public, is invited to attend | the servlccs SECRETARY OF WAR ENROUTE T0 HOMELAND Col. Hurley_Er;ds Visit_ of Nearly One Month in Philippines MANILA, Sept. 26.—Seeretary of War Col. Patrick J. Hurley shas sailed for the United States after almost one month in the Philippine Islands. The Secretary said: “I leave the islands with a good impression and deep appreciation for the courteous treatment shown me by the Fili- pino people.” SOME LINES OF TRADING PICKING UP Falling Prices | Responsible for Decline in U. S. Exports WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 26.— Although better business in some lines during the first half of 1931 is noted by the United States Cham- ber of Commerce, the value of out- going shipments dropped 36.6 per cent. An analysis of the exports show- ed falling prices are blamed for most of the decline. HOOVER WILL STAY AT HOME WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 26. —A heavy rain falling over the city today and also at the Rapidan Camp caused President Hoover to decide against his usual week-end trip to his mountain retreat. German Export Surplus at New High Since War BERLIN, Sept. 26. — Germany's export surplus of $87,075,000 for the month of August was the highest since the World War, analysis of | official figures shows. Big surpluses were registered in 1927 and 1928, dwindling in 1929 and increasing again in 1930 to |$66,150,000, the peak up to that time. This year's previous high was in March at $70,700,000. In July the figure was $66,175,000. The August figure is ascribed less to increased exports than to a big decline in imports, which totaled 1 $113,575,000 as compared with $140,- 625,000 in July. Financial restrictions in July and August made it impossible for the German manufacturer to import raw material and he found himself obliged to use up the matéMal on hand. The situation now has reach- ed a point where stock in ‘ware- houses is depleted and maintenance of production is endangered. Rally Day Worshlp Service the speclal Rally Day worship| : Psalm,” McDermid, by Max Scriber. | Sermon, “Every Man in His | Place.” Hymn 706, “I Love to Tell the| Btory.” Benediction. “The Lord Bless { ACROSS 1. Makes lace 8olution of Ye! Daily Cross-word Puzzle sterday’s Puzzle 9. Designs such as form the center of thia 5 At a distance [RTETT BESTH[OIP|S ! NIUIRIE] puzzle 9. Watering place [5[g] PIAIRIA] AlS[E[D] 10. Peer 12. Gem N A P . God of war 13. The Greek B Alalil . Hindu princess 14, Confifct 4 g 16. Commits to [T 0 | Natlvear tn- Inepang (e] habitant of | 17. Metric land N| Exeter, measure England 18. Small cushlon A . Open resist- | 1. Contatners Fo Rt | 21 Placid authority { | 24 Stop Pronoun | 25. Hewing tool . Bu-b-n ream | 26. Exlsts ife of . Tennysonlan (]ernlm character Fish eggs 0. Lawless crowd . Salutes s1. Relatives Pronoun | collectively . Astounded ! 32, Power Tlle n{ anclent | 26. Liki 62. River: Bpanish DOWN | 38. (,m‘)(nn"ks bird BI Pron, 1. Mountaln In 41 Nm |nwxlclled 39. Learning . Lamb's pseue Massachusetts 42. Saucy 49. Concentrated lonym key 43. Lake | 42. Voleano in 65. First numbes 41 Fllp"y Martinique with two 48. Tavern 44. Gone by dlllt- 49, Guldo's high- 46. Sllkworm . Turkish cap est note {5, Pormor queen o, Knock. it e Devoured 80. Tilt | of England 8. Bcamp 51 Owns 7 7 | Bisine | el IIII% V5 1 17 B Ififill=%;llI% . anm 7l - | %%HIII% il flfll.l%%flll%%% Al FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS PAID Case He Receiv- ed Cash MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Sept. 26, —William Claypool, former mem- ber of the Arizona Corporation Commission, appearing as a Gov- ernment witness charged with using the mails to defraud, admitted he received $500 from representatives of the Foshay Company to cover expenses of a trip. Claypool sald the money was paid to him in eash and he was expected to use it for his expenses to attend the dedication of the 32- story tower erected by Foshay in this city. Claypool said engagements pre- vented him from attending the dedication but the money was used to pay the expenses of his wife who accompanied him to certain conventions in St. Paul and a trip to Glacier Park. Claypool denied the money had any effect on his attitude towards the Foshay Company and sub- sidiaries. - PURPLE BUBBLE Annual Event to Be Staged by Elks in Their Ball Room Tonight, one of the big events of Elkdom will be staged. It is the annual Purple Bubble dance and a big time is promised all those who attend and indica- tions are there will be a crowd. There will be special favors for all dancers and also special deco- rations. Arrangements have been made for a special ferry to Douglas, for the benefit of the Islanders, leav- Ing Juneau at 1:30 o'clock tomor- row morning. The Committee in charge of to- nieht's feature, which starts at 9:30 o'clock is: Dr. R. E. South- well, H. D. Murray, A. E. Lund- strom, Willlam Franks, J. L. Gray, H. R. Brown, A. B. Clark and H Messerschmidt. Lawrence O‘Orsay, Veteran Actor, Dies LONDON, Sept. 26.—Lawrence D'Orsay, 78 years old, veteran actor is dead after an illness of several months. He was on the stage for 54 years. His last appearance was at the Savoy Theatre here with Paul Robeson in “Othello.” D'Orsay was well-known in the United States. Most of his acting was done on the American stage from 1900 until a few years ago. e ‘Corn fed to hogs by Robert Bar wick of Craven county, N. C., pai ln profit of 70 cents a bushel. COMMISSIONER Witness Testifies in Foshay| in the trial of | W. B. Foshay and six associates.! DANGE TONIGHT| SII.VER SHOWS PROMINENGE:IS QUOTED HIGHER Suspension ol Gald Pay—v ments by Great Britain, | Boosts Metal NEW. YORK, 8ept. 26.—The old saying about a silver lining to the darkest clouds had rather literal | significance during this week. Active speculation in bar silver, which only a few months ago was 'mendless, followed suspension of {the gold payments by Great Bri- itain, and the metal has risen more than three cents an ounce in a few | days. Although silver obviously profited ' by gold's temporary adversity, there | are no serious expectations on Wall Street that England or any other country of finanoial prominence will find it necessary to adopt the lesser of the two preclous metals as a foundation for money credit. It is still gold, Wall Street says. | MINSTREL MEN l I | weeks in which to “go,” those tak- |ing part “Show to be presented at the Coli- |be given their stuff to strut later Blankets PART-WOOL BLANKETS In blue, green, rose, lavender. Regular $6.50. Closing Out Price, pair ........... Double bed size, weight 4 VIRGIN ALL-WOOL BLANKETS In blue, green, rose. Double bed size. Regu- lar $10.00. Closing Out Price . PART-WOOL BLANKET ROBES In attractive colorings. Regular $7.00. While they last ........ Department Store WILL GET BUSY Rehearsals to Start in Earnest for Coming Elks’ Show With just a few days over two in the Elks' Minstrel seum October 13 and 14, will re- I hearse practically every night next week starting at 7:30 o'clock Mon- day evening. End men -Kearney, Bernhofer, Hownrd Davis, Sperllng and Gray {will have a hard “workout” on Monday night. Perhaps they will be called again for Tuesday night, then soloists and circle men will in the week. Morgan A. Collins has been prcm Inently mentioned to succeed John H. Alcock as head of the Chicazo Old papers for sale at The Em- police department, WEEK-END SPECIALS R & W MARMALADE—A (delicious RELIANCE COFFEE—A beautiful plate FREE with each pound MEXICAN BEANS— 4 pounds . TILLAMOOK CHEESE— per pound At GARNICK’S--Phone 174 GEORGE Brothers MIDNIGHT SPECIALS FROM 6 TO 12 P. M. George Bros. PHONES 92 and 95 Five Fast Deliveries $3.95 Ibs.----Just a few pairs left. cee s e $5.95 ONLY 10 LEFT ONLY 15 LEFT 33-39 LEADER STORE OPEN TONIGHT PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases”