The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1932, Page 2

? ¥ | tw fab one- and knit ing novelty —CH Values Youthful models in exceptionally HALF PRICE Baby Rubber Pants (A product of the U, S; Rubber Company) i B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store Saturday Specials Knitted Dresses good o-piece dresses, fashioned ric. ADIES’ SIZES— 14 to 20 ILDREN’S SIZES 7 to 12 $12.50 from $2.95 to ey’ st COLORS—White, Flesh, Natutal SIZES—Small, Medium, pOLI'I‘ICS By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington) i Doubtless the eminent gentle men and scholars who recently aeppealed to Congress for an end to “partisanship” had in mind a very broad and inclusive definition of the word. Certainly, in the restricted sense of . ‘“biind adherence to party,” partisanship already has almost disappeared in Washingtor. + Neélther the kepublican party nor the: Democratic party has in either Senate or House a dependable or- ganization which can lay down a legislative policy with any hope that it will be accepted by the rank and . file. + The lack of partisanship, in that @ense, is perhaps the most impreés- sive characteristic of the present Congress. Tax bills, economy bills, appropriation bills,—every kind of important legistlation has been torn to tatters even after the leaders of both parties joined in its support. It could not have been the old- fashioned, blow-in-the-boitle par- tisanship which Alfred E. Smith, Albert C. Ritchie, Nicholas Murray Butler, Frank O, Lowden and their co-signers of the non-partisanship rcund-robin were attacking. That was to rout long ago. o4y Evil or Blessing Some conspicuous figures in the mmonal life appear to think that the flight of that kind of partisan- & Rafm’om in Washington. issued Owen D. Young sald in a appeal for the Democratic victory fund: “I do not believe that we c do anything really fundamentally | constructive unless we maintain intact our political order, which rests upon the effective runctions of the bi-party system. “That means strongly centralized political organizations. It means ef- fectively-functioning organizations, its wake factional strife and the end of representative government.” Probably it was at strifé” or even personal and in-! dividual strife in poditics that the| round-robin was directed. If that is true Warhington presents a tar- easy to hit, gzt Each For Himself The breakdown of party disci- pline has gong so far that it is hardly a question of factions and blocs any longer, but almost a case of every man for himself. Such combinations as do appear are based on the most unexpected | considerations of local and sec- |tional and class interest. In the recent sessions of the Sen- |ate Finance Committee, especially its |work on the tariff sections of the tax bill, vote-swapping became so notorious that some Senators open- U. 8. DEPARTWENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU - The W eather LOCAL DATA (By the U. 8. Weatner Bureaw mmmmm’ beginning at 4 p.m, June 4: wings : m ‘Temp. 2981 46 43 2 I DAY | sm—-— temp. temp. ! Barrow .. 34 34 { Nome 40 | Bethel . 46 46 Fort Yukon 60 60 ‘Tanana 52 46 | Fairbanks 54 54 | Eagle 54 54 | St. Paul 40 40 | 48 46 [ e | 54 56 | . 46 46 | 50 —_ 48 48 ..... 48 4“4 e 52 | 58 56 62 60 | - 10 64 | ,;-:mg" tonight, Sunday fair and warmer; moderate north- Humidity Wind Velocity Weautner 90 S 18 Rain 98 w 4 Rain 95 S 12 Rain "@ABLE AND RADIO REPORTE TODAY . Highest4pm | Lowestdam dam. Precip, dam emp. ump velocity 24 hrs, Weather 28 12 0 Cldy 30 32 12 02 Clear 30 30 8 .01 Clear 48 48 16 04 Cldy 40 40 4 02 Cldy 40 40 10 Trace Cldy 46 46 14 .52 Rain 38 38 18 0 Cldy 36 36 6 0 Clear 4“4 4 8 0 Cldy 38 38 4 0 Clear 43 43 4 33 Rain 40 - Calm .30 Pt. Cldy 42 4“4 4 42 Rain | 42 2 4 10 Rain 40 44 4 38 Clear 46 46 10 .08 Rain 50 50 6 Trace Cidy 52 52 8 0 Clear ‘pressure is rising slowly throughout Alaska and is moder- h!‘h in the western part wit tern Canada and Northea: h clear weather. It is lowest in stérn Alaska. Light to moderate hllen in Eastern Alaska and continue in the extremne cast- Temperature changes have been slight in all districts ALL NEW STOCK 15¢ Each chip is exactly what is the numcr\ ; Oprthe day the:round-rgbin was | withcut which the certain result is| political disintegration, bringing in'| ““factional | look- of a Large, Extra Large JAMESES €0 ON NORTHLAND TO ATTEND MEETS Rev. and Mrs: € G E. ]ames | Leave to Attend Church | and Club Assemblies Enroute to 'Seattle and Tacoma o attend conferences, Rev. and rs. George E. James left here iland. . Rev. James wili atiend the an- jnual session of the Pacific North- west Conference of the Methodist i Episcopal ChufcHi, in Tacoma. Mrs. |James will attend the meeting of |the National Federation of Wo- men's Clubs in Seattle as repre- sentative of the Juneau Women's Club. Prior to leaving, Mr. James an- nounced that he had received word irom the Board of Home Missions that it has definitely decided that the Methodist Church will be main- tained in this city; that the churea property offered for hale, has been withdrawn from the market, and that the presiding Bishop of the Northwest Conference will make & factory appointment for Ju- neau. ly spoke of the committee proceed- ings as having set a new record for log-rolling. The rdasons for this situation are, first, the lack of ‘eadership jable to carry a policy through against the demands of self-inter- est, and, secondly, the worried state of mind of the members con- cerned almost without exception over their personal political for- tunes, and weighted down by the pressure of criticism and even out- right abuse which falls upon them daily from their own constituen- cies. The primary result in Orgeon, showing the defeat of Congress- man Hawley for renomination after 25 years of security in office; is the sort of warning which sends <hivers down the backs of all officeholders, high and low. Self-preservation remains the first 14w of nature. When personal apprehension comes in the door, party fealty nearly always goés out the window. There are excaptions, of course, ‘but they are not so numerous to- day on capitol hill that you could |'build much of a monument out ‘of them. The reassuring thing about it is ‘that thé country has been through other seasons of political disorgani- zation in the past, and usually has profited by them in the end: e Shansi Province spends nearly $5,- 000,000 annually on gplum and other narcoties, said Gov. You Hsi- Shan in announcing drastic meas- ures to combat the traffic, resterday on the motorship North- |} TAIYUFANO, China, June #4-— LOWER; PASSED Allowancesv./’_&;r(ed by Edu- cational Authorities Are Granted Juneau’s public school budgét for the scholastic year of 1932-33, be- gmning next September, will be slightly less—$441—than the amount for the current year of 1931-32 to figurss submitted to the City Raven and School Board Directors \Grover €. Winn and M. L. Merritt. The total budget for the next $19,249.75 must be appropriated by the city, the rest being supplied by the Territory. The budget as submitted by the school authorities was unanimously approved hy the City Council. ‘The budgets of the current and for the next scholastic year follow in detail: 1931-32 1932-33 Teachers salaries INTO NEW STORE IN WINN BLDG: Quarters Are Compact and Well Arranged ‘With newly added stock and new $hcw ciseS and fixture Saloum is moving his busin its lovation north of Kann's Var- fety ‘Store “on Seward Street to recently constructed quarters ia the Winn Building on the Bast gide of Seward south Btreet. Mr. Saloum's new place is the center store of the three rooms | that have just been finished in the 'Winn Buiiding. Well Assorted Stock His augmented stock of merchan- of Second and gstaples, underwear, shcss and hlosiery, and men's clothing, fur- nizhings and shoes, including the famous Packard brand. Mr. Saloum’s new store is his fourth on Gastineau Channel and his third in Juneau. Aftesr coming to Alaska from the Argentine 18| years ago, he established himself | in business in Douglas.’ He re- mained there three years and then moved to Juneau. First Location ' Here His first location in this city was in Nelson 'Building, formerly the Winter & Pond Building, his second, in the Gastineau Hotel Building, and his third in ‘the place he is vacating, north of the Kani's Varlety Store. Of Mr. Saloum's ‘six children, three were born in the Argentine and three in thig city. Ome, Mrs. Genevieve Hill, i8 a Juneau resi- dent. Mr. Saloum’s new Sstore is com- pact and well arrdngéd. Tt en- 4t & minimim of expense. —————— “Shortest Mzniage Three Years SHORTEST mmtmuz NEW HAVEN, Céhn;, June 4 The Whittaby marriage may not be the briefest on record légally |’ but actually. it lasted . only five minutes. In divorce eourt Mrs. Prudence Whittaby testified that she mar- ried George Leon Whittaby in No- vember, 1928. “Wait,” said the groom five min- utes after the ceremony. back.” Mrs. Whittaby waited three years. Then she got her divorce. s g ige s FRANCE HAS NEW SUB HAVRE—France's latest submar- ine, “Orphee,” has been completed at the Navy Yard here and sent before Being commissioned in the .,lm-ench navy. , . - SCHOOL BUBGEI;{ BY CITY COUNGIL just drawing to a close, according] Council last evening by Superin-|* tendent of Public Schools R. 8.| scholastic year is $56,250, of which/| * $41,065 $41,807 SALOUM MOVES" Recently Constructed|. ‘dive ‘coftéists of women's mnovelties | ‘ables lim to conduct his business| “T'l bef to Cherbourg for her final testsfl Noflces for this’ ehurch columit | _ must be received by The Empire aot later than 10 o'clock Saturday MANY TEAGHEHS morning to guuraniee change Of) germon topics, ete. PI- AN Tn TA KE %" Ine Salvation Army «t é 2 Public meetings: Sunday—2:30 p.m. Sunday--7:30 p.m. Tuesday—T:30 p.m. ;msuzn STUDIES " First (hll.rch o! Christ, | Scientist i Staff Give Summer Sunday services will be held at Addresses 11 am. in thé Pirst Church of| Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fiftn| and Main Streets. The subject will Most Juneau Public School ers will spend the summer vaca- b, tion in the Stabes. Some cf them g‘}at((x d, [She, semly. Catise and'mr ady have taken [passage Oh ‘ £0 nd Steamships. 10°00 4.1 BEHday SCHook plan to take cour of Wednesday. 8:00 pm. — Testi-| meeting. “at Normal Schools Substitute teachers .. 350 300 Chnsnan Scienice Readihg Room 3 f open to the public Wednesday after S ’ Lk | Hauling 100 50 noons from 2:30 to 4. 10 df":ys for Seadtle. Cables, postage, etc.. 90 75 The public 15 cordially invited to ke ‘higher cou for Fuel . i 2,200 2,350 attend these services and visit the degree ot tl Unive: G2 neral School Sup- reading room. o W gton. plies 1,300 1,300 ; + 2 Pnnnpals Attend Schools g Home Economics ... 200 15| Catholic Church ‘ 8. Dunham, High School Incidentals : *500 *500 | Church of the Nativity I Pri , will take advanced,stu- Janitors Supplies 300 425 |4 ____—_:;‘d he University of 'Cali- | Laundry 2 50 50 Pifth and Gold Streets {fornia at Berkeley, and Mariette {Laboratory Supplies. 125 175| .00 am - Low Mass and Instruc- | Shaw, @rade Schoot Principal, at Library Books and tion in the Church. |the University of Oregon. Magazines *240 *175| 19:30 a.m-~—High Mass and Ser-[ The summer addresses of the Light and Power. 1,500 1400, ., | members of the Public School {Manual Training ... 350 350 7.30 pm-—Rosary and Benedic-| institutions which Repairs “1,200 *1,200 |4;on of the Blessed Sacrament. |will be attended by some of them Special Repaxrs . 485 | ® ol New Equipment 1,536 *793 | &+ Metropolitan Methodist g R. S. Raven, 817 East 56(h Sirast, o =ik Episcopal Church |'Szattle, University Washnigton. Totals $56661 $56,250 | 22 G A. S. Dunham, Cambridge, N¢ Not refundable from Territory. Fourth and Seward streets y of Cal Total amount not refund- REV. G. E. JAMES, te Shaw, 454, Newpom, able from Territory $ 3,392.50 Minister. versity Oregon, 70 per cent balance from “The church with tne cordial we! - } J hine Tuppe 968 Alder Territory 387,000.25 | pome.” Eugene Oree U s From city - 10,2495 | No services Sunday. The Pastor, o o —=|is absent from the city. ; Total $56,250.00 |, . ¥ e e 'y | Wash.; Che- msbyterhn Nafiva Church [ ‘Ann Easton, Cheney, - 43 \ney Normal School Helen Starr, Osago, Iowa; \Normal School. HARRY WILLARD Lay Worker. Towa 10:30—Morning service. 11:30—Bible School. Mary Kbdlasa, Orofino, Idaho. 7:30—Evening service. | 'Dalma Hanson, Grafton, North 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Midweek Dzkofa. prayer service. | Donie 5 Perhap or Unive - £ Ruby Taylor, Juneau, Alaska; Bellingham Normal School y of Washington. Apland, Juneau, Alaska; QCome-r of Third and Main Streets Bellingham Normal school. Mabel Monson, Juneau, Bellingham Normal School. “The Friendly Church” | Violet Bourgétte, Juneau Alaska. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Alice Erb, 720 Vine Street, Kelso, 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship and Wash. “There's a Tva Tilden, 211 Howe Street, REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Alaska; Pastor. |'Confirmation. Anthem, Se- I{Crown for Every Cross” (von aitle. Berge), The Choir. Tenor solo, “I anche J. Turner, 709 N. 3rd .|Come to Thee,” Max Scriber. Ser- Grand Forks, North Da- mon, ‘Consecration.” . June 12: Pauline Reinhari, Juneau, Alas- 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. ka. 11:00 a.m.—Communion Service. To Visit Minneapolis | 7:30 p.m.—Services for the Odd Mrs. L. Hendrickson3528 46th Feéllows’ Lodge. Ave., So. Minneapolis, Minn. (e zs Helen Gray, 514 W. Mendenhall } Holy Trinity Cathedral | €., Boztman, Mont. 8—— 4| Marjorie Tillotson, Toledb, Ore; |The Vy. Rev. CHARLES E. RICE, Umwn ty of Oregon. Dean. Margaret Yeakey, Daisy, Wash. Holy Communion. 8:00 a.m. i Morning Prayer and Sermon at Enid Burns, Green Island, Towa. E. G. Wentland, Juneau, Alaska. 11:00 am. Blanche Kelly, Mason City, Neb. | 'Stunday School at 9:45 am. Dorothy Israel, 406 South Second Evening service at Douglas. Sy, Dayton, Wash.; Washington —- T1 Stats Cone"e Northern Light Presbyterian h Chnrch Cornér’ Fourth and P'mnknn Sts. REV. C. C. SAUNDI *10:00 a.m.—Bible School 11700 ‘am. — Morning Worship. Anthem, “1 Waited for the Lord,”, (Mendelssohn-Norris), “Cast Thy Bread Upon the ‘Waters” tK!x'k~ patrick). Sermon topie, “Parable of the Talents.” 6:30 p.m.—Children’s Story er 7:00 p.m—Intermediate Christian Endeavor. " PaT oo me s NORLAND LAND BETS « 414 AND'2 FOR FISH AT RUPERT Four and One Are Prices & Realized for Halibut ! e | . ' Seventh Day Adventists | | in Juneau 1 | r ! ‘Corner Second and Franklia Sts. | On 20,000 pounds of halibut with VERNON GYES, Pastor {which the schooner Norland, Capt. Sunday evening, 7:45—“Popular Thomas Sandvik, ran from Juneau Idolatry.” Is the Christian church to Prince Rupert, B. C., last week, contaminated with it? 4' cents for first grade and 2 Tuesday evening — “The Great 'cents for second grade were ob- Controversy Between Christ and 'tained. The vessel ret.urned here Satan.” /this morning. snbbuzh, June 11: | Prevailing halibut figures on the 1:30 p.m.—Sabbath School. {Juneau Fish Exchange are 4 and 1. Pastor H. L. Wood will speak at Those prices moved 5000 pounds the 2:30 service. {landed by the T 3768, Capt. James £ - ! Young. The buyer was E. E. Eng- Russian Orthodox Church strom. He put the purchase into Z: the freezers of the Juneau Cold REV. A. P. msx-mvmm ‘Storaze Company. v i Capt. Ole Jackson's boat arrived Saturday, 7: 00 pm—vm and in Juneau today with 3,000 pounds matins combined. |of trolling salmon. The catch had Sunday, 10:00 a.mn.—The divine not ‘been offered on the Exchange liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom. ;Is.le this afternoon. ———.——— Bethel Pentecostal ENVOY'S WIFE WEARS x :’l o ________“i i BROWN RIDING SUIT 3 121 Mam Sireet " y WASHINGTON, June 4—Sen- GHARLES C. PERSONEOUS, | |, WA RN GION, e d—Sen- Buiday um’m‘r‘w‘: ] | minister, wears a smart riding out- 11:00 am.—Morning worship. |fit" ‘of Various shades of brown. 12:15 p.m.—Bible School. 6:30 p.m.—Young People’s meet- fh‘ :30 pm—fivemn; serv!ee mlesudisw«rnoveramf- odiored shift with a brown tie. mmmhesmmm with 'whm to tone i A y and Friday ev- b 7:30 oclock. {éu® Bigh polisbed viding boots. Har mm.swmm'mm_'mfl M m felt hat Is jay of each month. = © xkwvu. : . | e Mflmbers of Jar Juneau Schooil To Make Dreams Come True . The simplest way we can say why bank- ing your money is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more '\ your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your ' dreams comé true. It is the ‘surest way. . Start today. First National Bank = S A BAILEY’S Cara Nome Toiletries Complete Assortment Builer, Mauro Drug Co. Expreéss Money Orders PHONE 134 FREE DELIVERY Your Alaska Laundry TELEPHONE 15 ———d FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. QUICK STEP— The best floor pnmt for wood worl: and for boats inside and outside. Juneau Paint Store h\d Near Mapl “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY Phone 136-2 Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTI' Frye's Dellelous Hunis' -fifle&r Three Deliveries Daily \The coat is of brown, flecked with |! UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH 1S -KING” Use Lumber Manufactured in Alaska SPRUCE and HEMLOCK RETAIL PRICES ARE LOWER: Let Us Quote On Your Requirements for Immediate Delivery BUILD and BOOST ALASKA JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 Quality and Service S e Yt T THE GASTINEAU Our