The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1932, Page 2

aster Hats Every Straws New Colors $10.00 model is new and correct for sum- mer and Easter wear New .q Ilfl l es $4.75 New Trimmings $8.00 B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store HALIBUT SELLS = FOR TWO GENTS ON BOTH GRADES Frozen Silver Salmon Is! Shipped by Cold Storage to London [ Two cents a pound for both | first and second grades moved 2500 pounds of halibut this morn- ing on the Juneau Fish Exchange, the figure being- the only bid, ‘which wWas made by E. E Eng- strom, resident agent of the Ful- ton Fish and Oyster Company of Chicago. Goes Into Freezers The purchase will be put into the freezers of the Juneau Cold Storage Company, by Mr. Eng- strom and will be held for next winter's market in the States. The trip was off the Lituya, Capt. H. Jensen, of Seattle. She will take bait and ice at the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company and will leave for the banks again in a few days. Frozen Fish ¥For London Filty-four boxes, 5400 pounds, of frosen silver salmon, wereship- ship Northland by the Cold Sfor- age Company, acting for the At- antic Coast Fisheries Company. The shipment is destined to Lon- don, England. e PANTERNAHL RITES TO BE HELD SUNDAY Funera Irites for the late Capt. Fred Panternahl, generally known as Fred Panter, will be held at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the undertaking parlors of the Juneau-Young <Company. Services |K. Olafson, pastor of the Luth- eran Reswrrection church. The pallbearers will be Willlam Hillman, Archie Jones, Ralph Martin, George Shaw, H. M. Por- ter and Guy Smith. Interment will be metery. R i G ot S J. A. Ramsay, townsite agent of the General Land Office with headquarters at Anchorage, came to Juneau last fight on the mot- orship Northland Ifrom Wrangell, where he investigated Indian Jand holdings within the townsite with a view of permitting or ramymg transfers, SRR A i N. A McEachran and J. F. Chamberlain are traveling sales- men who returned to Juneau yesterday - from -business trips in Evergreen ped south last night on the motor Alaska towns south of Juneau. Many homes in this commu- nity are in need of freshenin hiebm the owners don't fee paying out at this time the money a complete re- painting would cost. Wh trim a bit until you are ready whole house painted? cate skim a-..mf.'.'.‘i.,; Jower than you think. PR e o l.l('l'llfl‘-“ not let us tidy up the 80, for a few dollars, bnghtcn !‘ungs up to consider having the It's really su prising — the difference freshly painted trim makes. A couple of buckets of lh.u good Dutch Boy white-lead paint, a few hours’ work and, preno a miracle is wrought. Please don’t mlsundersland us. e don’t advo- ing. We merely mention as an emergency measure end hope you will consider it as such. Get an estimate, anyway. You may find prices THEO. S. PEDERSON ALASKA HOME DECORATOR Third and Seward Phone 354 will be conducted by Rev. Erling | o R e s e e e Notices for this church col note later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete. must be received by The Empire| | Holy Trinity Cathedral | | The Vy. Rev. CHARLES E. RICE, = B £ 1 The Salvation Army | Public meetings: Sunday—2:30 p.m. Sunday—7:30 p.m. Tuesday—7:30 p.m. . s & a " Bethel Pentecostal Assembly. | & e ] 121 Main Street CHARLES C. PERSONEOUS, Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 12:15 p.m—Bible School. 7:30 p.m.—Evening _service. Services Tuesday and Friday ev- enings at 7:30 o'clock. The Lord’s Supper the first Sun- First Church of Christ, day of each month. Scientist T 1% 47 | Sunday services will 'be held _gt 11 am. in the First’ Church of Chaist, Scientist, Jupeau, on Fifta and Main Streets. ‘The stubject will be, “Substance.” Sunday School—12:15 p.m. Wednesday, 8:00° pum. mi-l monial meeting. '~ Christian’ Science Reading Rooi in ‘¢church building. 'This room is open to the public Wednesday after- noons from 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room: Episcopal Church Fourth and Seward Streets REV. G. E. JAMES, Minister. “The church with the curclial wel- come.” 11:00 am. - Morning worship. | Subject, “Consolation THhHrough Christ.” The special music will be furnished by the Vincent young people. 12:05 p.m.—Sunday School. The entire evening service at 7:30 young people. One feature of the vice will be special music. Those who have heard these young people wiil know that this announcement promises an interesting service. Yoq are invited to be present. “Resurrection Lutheran Chmh;l: Come'r of 'I'mrd and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Pastor. “The Friendly Chirch” 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:15 am.—Morning worship. Sermon, “What Is Conscience?”! Anthem, “Praise Ye the Father” (Gounod), The Junior Choir. 6:30 p.m.—Luther League. Rev. tures from Point Barrow. et | Catholic Church [ \ Church of the Nativity H Fifth and Gold Streets pital Chapel. 8:00 am.—Low Mass and instruc- tion in the chureh. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and Ser- mon. 7:30 pm.-—Rosary and Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament. eph; both days of special devo- tion. A mission will opén at the Cath- olic Church next Sunday, Palni Sunday, at 10:30 Mass. " Northern Light Presbyterian | | Church & e Y Corner Fourth @fid Franklin Sts.| REV. C. C. SAU Pastor. 11:00 am. — Morning - worship. Soprano solo, “O Divine Redcem- er” (Gounod), Evelyn Hollmann. Sermon topic, “What Think Ye of Christ?” 12:15 p.m.—Sunday School. 6:30 p.m.—~ 's Hour. 7:00 pm. — Intermediate Chris- tian Endeavor. 7 Seventh Day Adventists | 8. D. A. Chapel, Winn Bldg., Second and Seward Streets VERNON GYES, Pastor Sunday Night: 7:30 — Lecture— | T Motropolitan Methodist l will be in charge of the Vincent: Leon Vincent will show some pic-; 6:30 am.—Low Mass in the Hos-| Next Thursday, the 17th, is the Feast of St. Patrick and Saturday, | the 19th, is the Feasi of St. Jos-| 11:30—Bible School. 7:30—Evening service. 7:30 pm—Wednesday, Midweek prayer service. i Russian Orthodox Church - s REV. A. P. KASHEVAROFF, Pastor. Saturday, 7:00' pm—Vespers and matins combined. Sunday, 10:00 a.m.—The divine mgfi pt’ Scmg John mm Pl MgNEERs PLAN TUAL CLUB Publlc Enterlamment in/ y Will Include Minstrel Sketch Organization of a mutual ]rit club and presentation of a | public entertainmefnit were dis- cussed last night at the meeting in Cdd Fellows Hall of the Ju- the Pioneers of | oene= | neau Igloo of Alaska. The committee, which has the {mutual benefit club under consii- eration, had not vconcluded . its study of the matter, lgiven until next meeting to .sutr mit a final report. 1‘ Thé ' proposed entertainment will’ probably be given in May. likelthood, 1t will® consist of a negro minstrel sketch ‘and acon- ‘eert, The program will be of a ‘Wazhingtofi Bicenfennial charac- ter. Two néw members were initiated last” night. They weére E. C. Guerin and Frank Hamilton. The |1attér was ‘born in Nome. After ' the business meet \cm-ds were played and refr . |ments were served. ——————— L. L Trimble, tdaveling auditor of the American Express Con- pany, is a passenger for Juneau aboard the Yukon. ND CONCERT: and was | In all| 'ghbeq' Ben Logan and six steerage. : 7 PASSENGERS COME, 13 LEAVE ON NORTHLAND MO[OlShlp At rived brom| Seattle and Departs South Via Sitka Bringing a large cargo and 28 passengers for Juneau, the motor- Iship Northland, Capt. L. Williams TERNATIONAL SPY MURDERED: BODY IS FOUND Minna Kraucher, Brilliant Woman, Slain at Her Desk, Helsingfors HELSINGFORS, Finland, March | The body of Minna Kraucher, liant weman, described by the Dean. pc s an international spy, was|and Purser E. P. Wench, arrived | Sunday services: discovery vesterday, crumpled over here at 8 o'clock ldst evening. She 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion, |a sk in her home with a soft|departed by way of Sitka on her | 11:00 am—Morning Prayer and |noscd bullet imbedded in the base return voyage south three hours # | Sermon. of her brain. later. | 12:15 pm.—Sunday School. The authorities revealed that she| 'On reaching this port, the ves- Evening service in Douglas. apparently had been killed last|sel moored to the Femmer Wharf, 'n» & w | Tuesday by probably some agent where she discharged general S Presbyterian Native Church | |of (he Lapua or Fascist organiza- |freight, which included a large - s |tion with which she had beenquantity of fresh ifuits and green SEWARD KUNZ, Lay Worker ‘(‘! y allied and some of whose | vegetables, and disembarked in- 10:30—Motning service. seerets she may have betraye:l. coming passengers. Loaded Frozen Fish From the Femmer Wharf she shifted to the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company's dock where she loaded frozen fish for transporta- tion south. She embarked 13 out- going passengers there. In pro= ceeding out of Gastineau Channel, the vessel stopped at the Ynion Oil Company to put off oil that she had brought from Seattle. Incoming passengers were: From Seattle Capt. R. E. Davis, Capt. and Mrs. J. V. Davis, Mrs, W. Klockenteger, Miss Adis Klockenteger, Charles R. Craw-! ford, OCharles R. Crawford,” Jr, Miss Joan Mickelite, H. L. Ward, Miss Patricia Sunde, Miss Muriel | Jarman, Miss Lou Reed, Ben Mahlum. COAST GUARD PATROL BOAT 1S PICKED UP Crippled Craft, with Seven| Men Aboard, Located by Distress Signals NEW YORK, March 12—The h steamer Dakotian took the 1 Coast Guard patrol boat in tow 400 miles off New York ven men abeard early today| From Southeast Alaska Ports— ng to a radio report re-|I. /C. Beck, L. B. Hendrickson, ed here. Miss Thelma Arness, James Brit- The patrol beat had been missing |ton, James A. Ramsey, N. A. Me- since last Monday when it went|Eachran, O, M. Morrow, J. P. to the aid of other ships in a ter-|Chamberlain, M. L. Merritt, Les- rific storm. {ter E. Elkins, T. S. Elsemore, E. > first word of the craft was|Ragnon, George Phillips, C. N. i through the rescue mdio’E\‘enwn. A. C. Watkins, stated the Dakotianhad | Outgonig Passengers |ce cav he distress signals of tho| Persons who booked passage patrol boat, turned and went to here for Sitka and ports south | its assistance, finding the ven | were: men aboard O. K. and getting a| For Sitka—J. Tellefsen. towline a.bmrd the vessel. ‘} For Wrangell--Mrs, C. McDon- |ald, L. M. Carrigan. | TFor Ketchikan—C. Worwell, J. 26 PASSENGERS | W. Suets, Don Armstrong. Por Seattle — Mr. and Mrs: James Truitt, James Truitt, Jr., | Boyd, W. W. Roff, Jacob Haugh- | ton. | Passengers booked south of Juneau for S Mrs. Fred Price, Mrs. Josephine SEATTLE, March 12—Steamer |Oatter, J. E. Boyle, Yukon sailed at 9 olclock this SRR T e morning for Southeast west Alaska ports The fclowing passengers are ab- oard fer Juneau. Ida Shaffer, Fred Alexande: and South-| paRys LOSES LITTLE STREET | | | PARIS—Paris has lost its small- |est street, a thoroughfare 18 feet long and 6 feet wide, known as W. E. Fe A e Mag R J gg’imgr‘: | “the Street of the White Peacock.” e 5 . |Its buildings were pulled down to George B. Rice, Rev. H. P. Bessette, | s . L. L. Trimble, Roy Rutherford, Mrs.| 1:1‘;';‘1 lg:'finlllfeh;umtm dingy.old Winifréd Jones, Mrs. Vera Mahle, Mrs. Anna Jensen, | WHO'S WHO AND WHERE o. ! : George B. Rice, of Rice & | Anlers Company, who has been in the States on business, is com- north aboard the Yukon. Mrs. Winifred Jones, manager |of Gordon’s, is a passenger home- bound to Juneau aboard the Yu- kon. ! ] 1 z : | ing Harry Dawson, who will soon |open the Gastineau Cafe, is a | passenger northbound on the | Yukon. | Mrs. Winnifred 8. Davis is a passenger aboard the Yukon for Juneau. T S. Elsemore, Petersburg banker, is making a ‘business visit to Juneau. He arrived yesterday tlie motorship Northland. and Mrs, James Truitt and son, James Truitt, Jr, leftt Ju- neau last night for Seattle. Col. William S. Miller, Com- mandant ©of Chilkoot Barracks, ! came to Juneau on the Army boat last evening. He will the craft to the Bar- is |on Mr. | Fornance return on | racks tomorrow morning. He | staying at the Zynda hotel. Richard Carrigan, traveling | salesman and merchandise broker has returned to his headquarters in this city from a trip to other Southeast Alaska towns. | Miss Muriel Jarman was a | home-coming passenger on the | motorshhip Northland, which ar- |rived in- Juneau last evening from ‘Seattle. Miss Jarman has been a student at the University of !Amon. SHRINE CLUB ~ HAS ELECTION At the annual meeting of the | Juneau Shrine Olub, held in the ‘Mngonle Temple last evening, the following officers were elected foy | the coming year: ‘ Chas. W.. Hawkesworth, Presk dent; Walter B. Heisel, Vice-Presi | dent; J. W. Leivers, Secretary: ‘Treasurer. | A new dance committee has been appeinted and as soon as the floo in the ballrom of the Temple has been put in shape the new commit. | | tee will announce the date of the | next Shrine Dance. ! - e — ‘Canfleld’s Estate Is | Valued Into Millions | LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 12. ~—The estate of Byron H. Can-! 1d, who died yesterday as the| sult of a heart attack, includes | percent of the stock in the| ipps-Canfield string of news- papers. The total wvalue of the |estate is believed to be several | million dollars and goes to the | widow, sister and his brother, | Robert, of Cleveland, Ohio. E. |'W. Scripps becomes Chairman of the Board controlling the news- paper string. ————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Mrs. W. S. Davis, Robert W. Ben- dér and wife, J. 'W. Troy, R. P. Lewis, Mrs. Wanderluck and dau- - Daily Cross-word VPuzzle ACROSS Solution a" Yesterday's Puzzle 19, Some 1. Tropleat fria. 22, Nulsance 8. Nearest Philippine Exattation CIA[SIHEZS [TIY BD A MP poasais 16. Apparatas for |LI11C TIRIABZIER! | - Be In process Rud S 2% 1 5" Hokhoe oot 1 AMEER A 1S ERE AISTE Fynta PIRIOIPIHIEIS]Y oiceless 18, Peruses consonants 120, xil,)m] of AMAZY S EE ?fl'&fi.’n"‘l‘fi‘:“ 21, Understana | |GABIRIEIAIL AIWIL]S] 33 Omit In 22 Player of o [EISISEENIEIEQMEIL(IIDIE] 50 polics o8 time mus! et S[CIAIN SER i Nurv o 24. Denoting the [P |E|LIE|EMAT HIAM Turned_aside mafden Anglo-Saxon | name O[VIEIR|SIE[E|S HILIE monieys of i Ve LIEIAIFEBTR OINIEIS| 43 parasitic 26. Devour E[RINISPAA[S AGIES! . coreees 28, Distu) 46. Symbol for . 310 Dozed:, golloq. 41 Stops DOWN tantalum 3, mpreunu p_card 1. Garden plots 47. Crawls 49 fl- rbors 2, Medicinal 49. Fasten 36, Bsdlel; of g%. grong::l o malnnm 2% Am;lck . Fur-l ring e . re 38, OKI, musical ® & Corrodea expectantly ! note 56. Sprud %o ary . Symbol for 52 Tie holly. 39. Varlety 59. Butter ickel 53. Dispatched 40. Writer of the titute 6. Greek tense 55. Army meal Psalm 61, Strotohed 7. Underhanded 56. Afternoon | 41 Death, no! tight 2 person soclal - ioA2% hfll.beff e 62 Alr. comb, 8. M\;haar‘nmednn o, L tunczlonl 0! judge 57, | 43 Flaxen fabrle 3. Copper coios 0. Hog - 4 a 65. Joseph's 10. Al tive brightness person bam. Afimfl‘l. {} English 'fm";{,‘;l goz %L"k .| 45. Inipatient of ' 67. Reaches out 13, Only 84 Not out b &!fiu 68 African files 14, Faithrul 66 Pronoun m ’ lp%flfllll%ll RumEn JENEE/ dEEN JEE JEEES JEEN 34 Years in Alaska || Democratic Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE Figst Division Subject to April Primaries PROVED FALSE, MYTH PERSISTS ABOUT THE BOY Idle Gossip Says Lindbergh Baby, Deaf and Dumb ~—Perfectly Normal (Continttea mrum Page One) they carried entirely around the world, to be encountered by the Lindbergh's aboard a British air< craft carrier in China on the occa- sion of their flight to the Orient. The most viclous turn taken by this gozsip ‘was on ‘the occasion of the death of Senator Dwight W, Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh’s father. With rapidity the old rumer adapted itself to the sittation; Mr. Morrow was scarcelv dead when it was whispered about that the end had been brought on by a ‘stroke”, which he suffered a few minutes after receiving word from a “group of eminent physicians'and surgeons at ‘Johns Hopkins, “fhat his grand- son would be deaf and dumb as long as he lived—that there was no- other hope for him.” R e NOTICE The society that was known as the First Spiritual Society will be reorganized under a different nama Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock, I. O. O. F. Hall adyv. SIMON SIMONARSON. SA VE H ALF WOOD CLEAN HEMLOCK 14 in., 16 in., 24 in. Single Load, $4.25 Pouble Load, $8.00 A discount of 50 cents per load is made for CASH LEAVE ORDERS WITH GEORGE BROTHERS Telephones 92 or 95 CHESTER BARNESSON Telephone 039, 1 long, 1 short 'BUSY WHY Not Only Cheaper but Better RICE & AHLERS CO. GOOD ‘PLUMBING “We tell you in advanee what job will cost” rem———— S THEO. S. PEDERSON Your Support Is Appreciated | ALBERT WILE A Clothes Washer of un kept loose so the suds ca MAJESTIC Eleciric Washing Machine be depended upon to produce the finest and most exacting results in clothes washing. It forces them away from the center and spreads . them out where the water action is most vigorous. limited fine qualities, may Clothes are n pass through the fabric. {“The Great Time Prophecy.”” This| {prophecy foretold the time of | | Christ’s anointing, and crueifixion, {and also the great judgment which | is now going on. | Wednesday night—“The Millen- Sabbath, March 19: 1:30 p.m.—Sabbath School. 3:30 p.m.—Sermon, “The Christ of the Old Testament.” He is a different Christ from the one in xlhe New Testament, [ — v /fll”lll R Thomas Hardware Co. pm:w WIGGLY | ALASKA HOME DECORATOR Estimates Furnished Free General Painting Contractor Shop Phone 354 Res. Phone 402 Shop at Third and Seward THE 2 MIDGET LUNCH NOW OPEN Home Cooking MODERN PRICES Owned and Operated by MR. AND MRS, TOM STURGE “If You Can’t Eat at Home Eat at THE MIDGET” ¢