The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 19, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1932. NEW UNDERTHINGS for your Easter .Wardrobe | At ples mnglv lower prices 3ILK DANCE SETS Lace Trimmed $2.25 SILK PANTIES SILK CHEMIS $2.25 | STIK § Latest Pias $3.50 | | | | ! | | SILK' GOWNS and PAJAM!/ { $4.25andup || Ie | #go, has been th Porirics By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, the Associated Press, Washington) For the Democrats, come in like a lion whose roaring is all the louder for months of sup- pressed emotion. From the French-speaking pre- cincts of Northern Maine to Span- ish-wise Southern California, the | counter-attack on the long-domi- nant candidacy of TFranklin D. Roosevelt is developing the fury of hand-to-hand encounter. The prohibition dispute, forgotten since that stormy nation- al committee meeting of just a year oWh into the pub- |lie wash again by Alfred E. Smith. In the Democratic House, so har- monious since the session began, resentments are smouldering over the Presidential candidacy of Sp"akr-r John N. Garner. The hue and cry against Tam- |many Hall Nas been faised again by the charges of investigator Sam- uel Seabury that Roosevelt and the Tiger understand each other en- [ tirely too’ well. From the free silve rissue to the religious issue, all the old troubles aré etirring, and a time of petu- | lanit"floor-pacing has succeeded the Tong interfude of studied quiet and réstraing. Tt is entirely possible that im- imn.sm tests of strength, due this jmonth, may clear the skies some- | unqu what. Changes oftén come quickly in polities, and the month may go out like ‘a lamb, although most politicians think not. The Democratic disturbances have had a noticeable effect on the | | delicate | hope. “This is the first break we've had cince the depression began,” said oné Hoover stalwart on a day when {the Democratic thunders were the !loudest. B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Departmernt Store | drrisrrrrrr bt s e e e rre e ed | MRS. SlEMENS WEDS MR. FRED K. ORDWAY Last Thurgday evening, in -the| United States Commissiéner’s office | ON BOXING TEAM|, Mrs. Laura P. Siemens became (hf\" bride of Mr. Fred K. Ordway.| (u,p1orTESVILLE, Va., March Judge Charles Sey performed the 1/ —On WVirginia's c'numpmnsh‘r)f | boxing team there are five honor | students. Capt. 'HONOR STUDENTS HOLD FIVE PLACES made her home . She is a| al headquarters of ‘the | Bufteau -of Public y has Fenton Gentry of Chab 4, Tenn. former lightheav 1t champion of the Soutl conferénce and runner-up in & h' wwyweight ‘divisfon fhis year, hol MT. Irdway 15 a wellknown Dusi- ness man and is owner of the Alas- ka Scenic Views, local photograph iediate hortors” the highest ¢ supply Fouse and a d for scholarship available to | an undergraduate. Richard P. Sowers, Jr., of Rioh~‘ mond, bantamweight; Thomas L.| Fishburne, of Charlottesville, Hght- | weight, ' and semi-finalist, and Harold C. Stuart of Oklahoma City, Okla., are also on the dean’s list |of distinguished students. MAJ. ELLIOTT LEAVES MONDAY FOR SEATTLE Maj. ‘Malcoim Elhott, President For a long time the Republicans appeared stunned by their reverses at the polls in 1930. They were (silent under repeated Democratic attacks, and many preferred not to jpredict what might happen at the {polis in 1932. Now they are showing more fight The party inner circles has ac- cc;)lcd r. Hoover's renomination March has half- | barometer of Republican ! i Rarndom as a fully-established fact. Win or lose—and many of them insist both publicly and privately that they will win—they mean to throw into the contest all the ammunition they have Among the regulars there is an increasing acceptance of the advice of Calyln Coolid who said in that celebrated copyright article in the Saturday Evening Post: “Oné of the things a political party needs most I3 integri tdnhot go very fai on expediency. Before it 1s always the necessity of standing by its principles and such a course, an occasional defeat may be ‘encountered. But if its poli- cies are sound it will emerge stronger than ever and remain a vital instfument of government.” Look To Election Those insurgent Republican lead- ers wh odo no taccept this philos- ophy appéar now to be directing their calculations to the election in November rather than the nomina- tion in June. Wheén CGovernor Gifford Pinchot recently visited Senator William E. Borah in Washington, the prac- tical politicians were most curious to léarn whaf might have been said about plans to bolt to the Demo- crats, or organize 4 third party. It an Independent party were | to be organized, the aid of Pinchot ionably would be sought ‘carn tly. For he, moré than any other, would be felfed on to'speak for the east, and he alone among | those row prominent in insurgency has the money which stich a party would so badly need. | ! A Third Party? March sées little conviction any- wheré that a third party actually will materialize. | 'The maximum expeéctation of the Democrats 15 that a half dozen outstanding instrgents will openly support the Democratic ticket. The masximum expectation of the Hoo- ver Republicans is that the entire |group will go fishing, and be heard | from no more until aftér election. Perhaps somewhere between these two extremes will be found the real answer. It iS a question for August or September, rather 1t |3 supporting its loyal leaders. Under {37 Daily C ross-word Puzzle Solution of Yeste 25. Metallifercus rock rdny s Puzzle 26. Publie con (M 19 anc colloq. a »>o[r IR . Talk idly 8. Shiel protection Wi Z{m{— |0 BN | A 3> (M ))'UU\ m|r|O| o, P m{=§No|m o[ oF{A[0]n . Odor 30. Old plece of cloth . Fleet t § (oA |mm nickname . Acriform fluid Scrimping : American general vl |m I Ul m| o> RN X O[=[ofNm TN M| bl 1 D 210 v ol v +H{w=[olxT Im[w[> xmSEmm &S| o> TR0 L] (B . Lrritate i Expose fo O Z M~ ®[0|A) I 5. Mournful 1. Pertaining to the mouth Esau Took away trom . Unit of électrica) current . Hang Toosely . Mathematical ratios . Kind of dog Molten rock . Declare papish lady imooth Kind of tubber . Crystallized rain 59. Sallor . Understand characters . The herb dill Word of consent Ed ing of the New F Blessmg of the Pascal Candle. Reading of the Prophecies. Blessing of the' Bap- | tismal Fount. Pontiical High Mas.> DE MOLAY WILL - ATTEND CHURCH = ‘SpeCIdl Services Arranged for Tomorrow by Presbyterians Northern Light Presbyterian Church Corner Fourth and Franklin St REV. C. C. SAUNDERS, | 11:00 am Morning wormin,g‘ Soprano solo, “The Palms” (Saure), | Mrs. W. C. Elis, Duet, “The Home- | land” (Rockwell), Mary Jeanette ‘Whittier and Tom Redlingshafer. | Anthem, “We March to Victory” | (Hine), The. Choir. Sermon topie, “Ihe Mind of Christ.” 12:15 p.m.—Sunday School. 6:30 p.m.—Children’s ‘Hour. 7:00 pm. — Intermediate Chris- tian Endeavor. 1 Special services for young men of the De Molay wn!l be held at the Presbyterian Church tomor- | row morning at 11 o'clock. A chap- ter of the Da Molay was organized by the young men of Junéau in |Januar yof this year. Its member- chip includes those batween the ages of 16 to 21, and its, purpoze is to develop clean thinking and clean living citizens. Its ranks are cpen to all denominations and all races. | The members of the local chapter of the De Molay will meet at the Masonic Temple at 10:45 o'clock and go in a body to the worship (services at the Presbyterian church. ‘The services are open to the pub- lic and the following program has been arranged: Prelude-—“Hosanna.” Doxology. Invocation. Soprano Solo— “The Palms.” | (Saure). Mrs. W. C. Elils. | | Holy Tnnlty Cathedral CHARLES B RICE Dean. Palm Sunday services: 8:00 a.m—Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Sermon. 12:15 p.m.—Sunday School. No evening service at Douglas. Maundy Thursday — Holy Com- munion, 10:00 am. Good Friday — Evening service| |and address, 8:00 p.m. i ze- The Vy. Rev: and Grainier, Seventh Day Adventlsts | { than for March. HhR()I ESS FILM BRINGS SCREEN STARDOM AS COMELY GERMAN CO-ED QUITQ STUDIES|, LEIPZIG, Germany, March 10— he Thiele swapped laboratory s for dressing room tubes se paint and hasn’t regret- ving her medical studies for and screen. vault into -old Leipzig girl compl »d by the picture | Uniform.” 1t marked, a departure in German films in |that it is a picture hero, All the characters in “Girls In Uniform,” are feminine, the scenes being laid in @ woman's reforma- tory. rdom for the was ac- “Girls in | 21-yea incidentaily, | without a} £ | Notiges. for this church column | must. be: received by Fhe Empire | de) i |not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guuraniee change of ermon topics, ete. “Welcoming a King” a Palm Sun- message. 12:05 p.m.—Sunday Scheol. At the evening service at 7:30 loyd Vincent will speak, taking for his subject, “Am Intelligent 8. D. A. Cnapel, Winn Bldg., | | Second and Seward Streets 1 VERNON GYES, Pastor | { Sunday Night: 7:30 — Lecture— | “What Takes Place at the Close lof the 2300 Day Prophetic Per- {t0d2” | Wednesday Night—* |the Saved.” i Sabbath, March 26: | | P. ral Prayer. Hymn—"Safely Through Another Week.” Announcements. Offertory—"“Melody in F." Ruben- n. | Cello Solo—“An Der Weige."— (Alfred-Moffat), Miss Stella Jones, ‘The Home of Mrs G, B, Krause, accothpanist. | Duet—"The Homelahd."—(Rock- ywell) Mary Jeanette Whittier and | Tom ‘Redlingshafer. Silent Prayer. Organ Reésponse. Hymn—In the Cross Of Christ 1 Glory.” Sermon—“The Mind of Christ.” Anthem—“We March To Victory.” Hine. Betiediction: Orgrm Response. Fostlude~ “Marche Pentifical.”— # | Gounod. " Russian ouhmiux Chureh | | « Anchorage Postmaster REV. A. P. KASH""VAROF’F Nommated hy Hoover i Pastor. | | Saturday, 7:00 p.m.—Vespers and! WASHINGTON, March 19.—Pres- | matins combined. | ident Hoover has nominated Ernest | Sunday, 10:00 -@un—The divine I. Amundsen to be postmaster at |liturgy of Saint John Chrysoswm Anchorage, Alaska. DRI-BRITE LIQUID WAX No Rubbing—No Polishing For use on Linoleum, Hardwood and Composition Floors ' % # | Dries with a high luster finish in 19 minutes. 1:30 p.m.~—Sabbath School. 2:30 p.m.—Sermon, “How Shall the Crpss Appeal?” Presbyterian Native Church | SEWARD KUNZ, Lay Worker 10:30—Morning service. 11:30—Bible School. 30—Evening service. | 7:30 pm.—Wednesday, Midweek | | prayer service. gt ©of “'the . Alaska Road - Commission, will leave hére next Monday onthe sieamier Yikon for Seatfle oh a | Since then Miss Thiele has been | é : } ot = | Christian.” Those who heard Mr. Robert Goldstein of Washinglon, | iating with the celébrated | ; iy Tae Salvation Army | Vincent's address on George Wash- D. C, for the setond time feather- 3 P short business trip. He sxpects to| Welght champion of the conference, | PrOducer, Max Relnhardt, . TR isfe‘fé;); will not want to miss this :-;unzis?:uég;dmm[ two weeks, u'}::"l‘fnf“hhf?r;;:flsvudenl two or three Sunday—2:30 p.m. At both the morning and evening S ounced. i - —T;! C Maj. Elliott has been presiding| Virginia won the conference box- \ i‘;g:::y:-}?gop;‘; Z;ejre‘clmcls x:l:lrfxbmmr it gf’r u;esl:;m.l:;.l cl‘gx;"fgvrg'nce’\:)[ mf: ing ;2::pionship the third time in | Come and worship with us and : mempfimgt weekl TY;;:E;:;;"J;;};; v;o‘] 3, _____fl‘ge'. in the spirit of Holy Weck. X | P i A Bethel Pentecostal Assemb) end early next week and district| A bridge tournamen:t - s 4';] i superintendents in attendance will|benefit of the unemployed was & . leave for their headquarters’ next|prominent wintér event at the Tuesday. | Okmulgee, Okla County club. FOR SALE AT Thomas Hardware Co. ‘nctrn» approximates the worth of | “sterling” on silver. Miss Thiele was educated herein | her native cily, entering the gym- ynasium to pre] for a pre-medi- & ical course. it when she was o the lwithin a few months of her dip- | loma she forsook her studies to ap- pear in the Leipzig Schauspielhaus. | Here she was successful in her " | interpretations of roles in Bruck- | ner's “Sickness of Youth” and other plays, obtaining stage recognition Poeahontas 1932 HERTHA THJELE Catholic Church [ Church of the Nativity | T 121 Mam Sireet CHARLES C. PERSONEOUS, Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 12:15 p.m.—Bible School. 7,30 pm.—Evening service, Services Tuesday and Friday ev- enings at 7:30 o'clock. The Lord’s Supper the first Sun- day of each month. CARA NOME CREAMS, FACE POWDERS, ROUGES, BATH SALTS especially in Winsloe’s “Today and Yesterday.” @t was in this piece the noted German director, Froelich, saw her and cast her for the lead in the pieture. Plane Wreck Reward Buys Flying Lessons | Fifth and Gold Streets 6:30 am—Low Mass in the Hos- pital Chapel. 8:00 am—Low Mass and instruc- tion in the church. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:30 a.m —Blessing of the Palms, followed by Mass and the opening of the Mission. o{ 7:30 pm—Rosary and Benedk:»f [ |tion and Mission Sermon. 1 HOLY WEEK 8:00 a. m.—Holy Thursday. Pon- tifical High Mass and Process)on of the Blessed Sacrament. 8:00 am.—Good Friday. Pon-| tifical Mass of the Pre-Sanctifie and Adoration of ine Cross. 7:00 am.—Holy Saturday. Bless- Butler, Mauro Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE PHONE 134 FREE DELIVERY EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS 'AMSTEN; Conn; March 18.~A fifteen-year-old farmer boy, John Johhson, stumbled through the| bushes' ‘around Amston Lake two| s yvears ago and discovered the | ¢harred wreckage of an airplane in which two test pilots had lost thelr lives. The dis¢overy brought || him a $750 reward. TFar from being discouraged in his ambition {0 be an aviator, the | '|boy bankeéd his reward to be used as tuition in a Hartford flying foieis . 5 First Church of Christ, Scientist S Sunday services will be held at 11 am. in the First Church of Christ, Seientist, Juneau, on Fifta and Main Streets. The subjeot will |be, “Matter.” Sunday School—12:15 p.m, Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. — Testi-[ UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH 1S KING” EMPIRE Will Serve You More Promptly More Satisfactorily and More Reasonably When You Want Stationéry SPECIAL 24 Sheets Paper © 24 Envelopes 50 cents We are having a nice quiet little Silk and Parchment Lamp Shade Sale. you need new shades an inspection of our complete stock will prove profit- able to all parties concerned, yourself in particular. 4 monial meeting. i |school. He has just received his| pilot in Connecticut at seven:een.!mccmmmbifi;,n:; Rt iy pilot in Execflcut at seventeen. rpm to the public Wednesday after- £GYPT'S DESERT TO BLOOM The mz;:oc;:d; My invited to ALEXANDRIA—Green olive trees | e o Sk tor attend these services and visit the great arid stetches of Egypt's| P8 T Western desert. Followlg soil fests | i ?hye 2", m‘;‘:"y of ”‘;fi‘&‘; Resurrection Lutheran Church | trees for planting. P e szl 1 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay — eee wier of Third and Main Streets HEV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Pastor, § “The Friendly Church” Palm Sunday. i#66 am—Sunday School. 1119 am—Morning worship.| #on, “The Triumphal Entry.”| nitesn, “The Lord Relgneth” (Hol- | ton), the Ladies’ Chorus. 9 p.m_—Luther lt.nme REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Registration Book for Registra- | tion of Voters, General Municipal Eleetion to be held Tuesday, April A ;15 1932, will be opened Tuesday, , . March 1, 1032, and remain open | dn!tz!-l Saturday evening, March 26, | American citizenship, twenty—onzlu'h' - years of age, bona fide resmem‘ Territory of Alaska for one year, €Ol (and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, ! continuously for six months im. mediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired. Yours Very Truly, Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Job Printing ¥ Various Shépes Several Colors with Style _Phone 374 Juneau—Phone 6 Juneau Drug | Cog ; “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY” Douglas—Phone 18 "EDISON MAZDA LAMPS—The Standard of Comparison Fourth and Seward Streets REV. G. E. JAMES, Minister. “The church with the cordial wel- CANBERRA—Oatiie and horse breeders of Australia’s “outback™ ranches are using airplanes for neighborly visits and jaunts to far- away towns. The aircraft have been ‘boons in cases of sickness. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 17, 1932. Last publication, Mareh 25, 1932, ll:h am. — Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. Subject