The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1932, Page 2

§ i i v 69 Regular 85¢ UL UL DT T LT BT A Nation-Wide ‘Once-a-Year Sale ' = § £ £ £ To acquaint you with the fine qualities of PHOENIX - HOSIERY 89° Regular $1.35 Biggest ; hosiery event of the year! Three of Phocnix’ newest creations! The most exciting of the new summer colors! And at prices that fairly make one gasp with aston- 1shment. What a sale this is! Every pair regu- lar Phoenix high standard quality. Made of Certified Silk, these Phoenix Hose assure greater comfort, longer wear. Be sure to see them while assortments are complete— you'll want a box or two. Buy a box at this saving "PHOENIX HOSIERY WEEK — JUNE 24 TO JULY 9 B. M. BEHRENDS Co., Inc. Junean’s Leading Department Store i L T R Em'Mu‘un' LAYS - STRESS ON NEED 0F HOME RULE |Democratic Candidate for Delegate Plans Ac- tive Campaign SEWARD—Anthony J. Dimond, Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress has received many as- surances of support and many wish- es for his suecess in the approach- ng political campaign from all parts of the Territory, he told the Seward Gateway, while he was in Seward on his way from Anchor- age, where he had attended a ses- ion of the United States District Court, to his home in Valdez. Mr. Dimond declared he expected to conduct an active campaign and bring the issues home personally to almost every voter in Alaska. Demand for Change In traveling the Territory, he stated that he found a greal de- (mand for a change in national and | Territorial administration; that in \his opinion the paramount issue {was the granting of full control to the Alaska Territorial Legislature of the fish, fur and game. He add- |ed that if any change should be QU] { | | | 1 | |the road work in Alaska, it should | be delegated entirely to tlhe Alaska | Territorial Board of Road Qtommis- | sloners, thus insuring control by |resident Alaskans and resulting in | equally efficient administration, Knows Alaska's Needs Senator Dimond is an “oldtimer” |in Alaska. He came to the Terri- E;tory a young man and has resided { here continuously since. He was £ imarried in Alaska and his three ! children were born and educated |in the Territory. Through lohg resi- dence and wide travel in Alaska he knows her ‘conditions and prob- lems. H H E -3 H H E H = - e LIFE A BOWL OF BUMPS HITRTTHHNITN NEWARK, N. J, June 25.—Lif2 is just a bowl of bumps to Dave Gregor. He has fallen off a flag- pole, been struck by a locomotive, shot, stabbed, dragged by a run- ‘away horse, kicked by a mule, gor- 'ed by a bull. He has tumbled into a dry well and been poisoned twice. He's now 72 years old and never felt ‘better. HITIH No. 3296-A SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alasia, Division Number One, at Juneall. FRANK P. PINEDA, Plaintiff, vs. CONSUELO PINEDA, Defendant. EiTo the above named defendant, Z| GREETING: In the name of the United States of America, you are heéreby com- manded to appear in the above en- titled court holden at Juneau in said Division and Territory, and answer the complaint of plaintiff filed against you in the above en- titled action, within thirty days from the date of the .seryice of j(this summons and & copy of said HRHINTMRm J complaint ‘upon you, and, if you Politician Bnilds ] One-Man Bandwagon fail to so appear and answer, for with musical attachments and has |want thereof, the plaintiff will take two amplifiers through which he judgment against you for the. dis- n deliver his theme songs and J solution of the bonds of matrimony lcal theories to persons many now existing betweén plaintiff and |made in control and supervision of { i S ) 1 ST B [; DALILAS, Tex., Jjune 25.—During ‘ political campaigns voters have fre- quently heard the term “bandwa- gon” but it is seldom they actually cee the real thing. But the political bandwagon will "be a familiar sight in Texas this summer as Chelsey W. Jurney of Waco, candidate for Congressman ‘at-large, carries on his campaign Jurney has fitted up a speed tryck with iving quarters and a ‘rear platform from which he can ‘address the voters. It is equipped po! hundreds of yards away. in his one-man bandwagon, his campaign workers will remain ac- tive at his headquarters in Dal- las. - PASTURE EXPERIMENT POLLOCKSVILLE, N. C—E. E. Bell is conducting a field demon- stration on his farm here to deter- mine if it is possible to fertilize pasture lands for beef cattle. “J. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather | h And while Jurney tours the state [court for the relief defendant, will apply to the ellet demandeq, in said complaint, & €opy of which is served herewith and to which reference is her I The date of the order for publi- cation of this summons is the 21st day of April, 1082, and which said order was m on the 3rd day of June, 1982 period of | publication preseribed in said order is four weeks. The first publica- tion of the same is the 4th day of June, 1933, and the last publi- cation of the same is the 25th day of June, 1932, and the time within which the defendant is to appear to answer this days after the completion of the last publication. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June i LOCAL DATA 3, 1932. A (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Clerk of the District Court for the Forecast for Juneau and vielnity, beginning at 4 pm., June 25: ki g B By: N, Bsi cox(‘)go' b Cloudy, possibly showers tonight and Sunday; moderate east- i b Depu'Ly ’?.‘ Kt First publication, Junhe 4, 1932, Time Barometer Temp. Hum'dity Wind Veiocity ~Weather |Lst publication, June’ 25, 1932. 4+ pm. ysst'y 3017 56 65 S 5 Cldy NOTICE G 1 today .....30.12 47 91 E 3 Cldy i HNA‘:,FA '0 <l o _3oday o~ ..30.09 55 23 s 12 Cidy In the Commissioner's Court for CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS e 3 -portions of the Gulf of Alaska. Clear weather prevails over Interior. Temperature changes have been un- the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. YESTERDAY TODAY Befare CHAS. SEY, Comissioner Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip, 4am. :fl:ue);r%fifé: FEHAIP JUcee Jy- temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather In the M’Mv of the Estate 6; L 4215 | B T g8 -~ e Raln | yIVIENNE MORRISON, der 50 4“4 46 4 0 Olear' | ceased. e 64 50 50 20 0 Cldy | NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN 76 | b4 56 4 04 Cldy |That Lorraine G. Morrison, execut- Z; | 2 4 R, B Clear or of the estate of Vivienne Mor- | .8 8 AR Clear | rison, deceased, has filed herein iis :g :g :g :; Jg PL.CldY |fina] account of his administration o+ g3 4 i gigy of said estate, and a petition for &2 0 Y |decree of distribution, and that a 44 4 12 Cldy |hearing will be had upon the same : % 4@ 3 01 Cldy Ipefore the undersigned af Jupeau, | & = $ O Cldy |Alaska, at 2 o'clock p. m. on the ;’”g | ;g ;2 2 0 PLCIAY lj9th day of August, 1933, at which - ! N2 $ g Cldy |time and place all persons inter- 0 | Olear lested may appear and file objec- | %2 52 10 0 Clear |tions in writing to said account 62 | 54 54 6 0 Clear |and contest the same. 3 . GIVEN under my hand and the seal e pressure is moderately high throughout Alaska except the jof the Probate Court this 18th day Aleutian Islands where it is moderately low. A moderate |of June, 1932, _gentral south of the Alaska Peninsula and the pressure is (Seal) CHAS. SEY, ly low in the Interior with showers in the interior and the |Commissioner and ex-Officio Prg-| bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, June 18, 1832, Last publication, July 9, 1932, ns ‘is thirty | Notices for this ‘chureh colu not later than 10 o'clock Satur sermon topics, etc. morning to guarantee change 011 o ! mgl {acohnt of the ‘pastbr’s attendance imust be received by The Empiry at the meeting of, the Synod of Washington. T Resurrection Lutheran Chureh | i > o j | The Salvation Army [/ AN Public meetings: Sunday—2:30 pm. Sunday--7:30 p.m. Tuesday—7:30 p.m. T i “ First' Church of Christ, Scientist k Sunday services will be held at o Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Plflah_, and Main Streets, The subject will REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Pastor. “The Friendly Church” , 9:45 am—Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning Sermon, “Six Principles of Taught by Jesus.” I"" Holy Trinity Cathedral 84— service. Ethics 11 am. in the Pirst Church ofl"x‘he Vy. Rev. CHARLES E. RICE, eastern end of the island to com- Dean. Holy Communion. 8:00 a.m, e, “Christian Science.” Sunday Sehool discontinued unti] the first Sunday in August. ¥ ' Wednesday, 8:00 p.m..— 'l‘esu-‘ monial meeting. | Christlan Sclence Reading Room 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. " | Catholic Church ! Church of the Nativity = Fifth and Gola Streets 8:00 a.m.—Low Mass and Instruc- tion in the Church. 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and Ser- mon. 7:30 pm—Rosary and Benedic- tion of the Blessed Saerament. P 3 " Metropolitan Methodist | Episcopal Church Fourth and Seward streets REV. G. E. JAMES, Minister. “The church with the cordial wel- No services Sunday. The Pastor is absent from the city. {1: Presbyterian Native Church 'e HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker. 10:30—Morning service. 11:30—Bible School. 7:30—Evening service. 7:30 .p.m.—Wednesday, Midweek prayer service. i Northern Light Presbyterian Church P kB S L Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts.| REV. C. C. SAUNDERS, 10:00 a.m.—Bible School. 11:00 am. — Morning Worship. | Soprano solo, “How Lovely Are Thy | Dwellings” (Liddle), Mrs. Clarence Ferguson. Anthem, “O Jesus, Thou Art Standing” (Warhurst). Anthem, “The Lord Is My Shepard,” (Kos- ren.” 6:30 p.m—Children’s Story Hour. 7:00 p.m~Intermediate Christian (L S - ~ A will bé no e serviCes % this church until July 24th on ® most up-to-date dr S Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11:00 a.m. Evening service at Douglas. 1 e o T' Bethel Pentecostal Assembly ‘1" [+ ST ater 121 Main Street CHARLES C. PERSONEOUS, Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 12:15 p.m.—Bible School. 6:30 p.m—Young People’s meet- ing. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Services Tuesday and Priday ev- enings at 7:30 o'clock. The Lord's Supper the first Sun- day of each month. — Seventh Day Adventists | Corner Second and Franklin Sts. VERNON GYES, Pastor ' Sunday evening: Pastor H. L. Wood will speak on the subject— “How to Be Happy in Spite of the, Depression.” Tuesday evening: “Revelation 13,/ a Modern Prohecy.” Sabbath, July 2: 1:30 p.m.—Sabbath School. | 2:30 pm. — “How to Study the| Bible” (demonstrated). { The public is invited to all meet-| ings. | Russian Orthodox Church REV. A. P. KASHEVAROFF, Pastor. Seturday, -7:00 p.m.—Vespers and matins combined. Sunday, (10:00 a.m,—The divine liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom e ALFALFA WEBWORN MOTHS " 'SWARM OVER COLORADO DENVER, Colo, June 25—Mil- lions of alfalfa webworm moths, which do considerable damage to sugar beets, alfalfa and truck gar- den’ crops, have visited Colorado chat). S:rmon subject, “My Breth- this spring, but the full extent of by Capt. La Perouse. I have found |theif damage will not be known large, smooth, irregularly round until early summer, The moths were so thick recent- ly in_Oolorado Springs that some merchants closed ther doors'inthe evening. AY, JUNE 25. 1932, . they ‘had 'climbed 'Mount Fair- 43 ish their Lityuya Bay activities be- Corner of Third and Maln Streets ;"ab of copper on which were en- "land are believed to have =3 {the cenotaph or cairn, carried away MOUNTAINEERS STAY ON ISLAND:; LAKE IS FROZEN Fairweather Climbers Will Not Attempt Ascent Until July (Centinuea from fage One) weather. Now they expevt to fin- fore attempting to ‘ascend the | mountain. | enotadh Island was named by {Capt. La Percuse, French navigator | nd explorer, in memory of 26 of- | ficers and men constituting two | ;boat crews, of his ship, who were | caught in the bore, or boiling ebb| {tide, at the entrance to Lituya Bay |and drowned July 13, 1736. A cen- lolaph then erected on the south- | memorate the event was sought for by a United States Coast Survey party in 1874, but no trace of it found. Splendid Opportunities Offered “Cenotaph Island offers splen- did opportunities for photograph and research work,” said Capt. Thomas Smith of the power boat Yakobi, which tcok the mountain- eers’ provisions and equipment from Juneau to the island a few weeks ago. “Waters at the entrance to Li- {tuka Bay are so turbulent that the bay can safely be enterd by boat lonly at certain stages of the tides. Cenotaph is the only island in the‘ bay. The island, somewhat in the ichape of a cross, has two living | glaciers, one on each arm, and at the head of the cross is a wonder- ful overhanging glacier, Cairn Made of Rocks “The cenotaph or monument that Capt. LaPerouse erected in memory of his lost sailors, was a cairn of stines on the highest promontory of the island, he as- gerted in his writings. To the caira he is beliewed to have attached a i | | | | | | ved the names of the dead. At oot of the cairn, or near it, is thought to have buried a large receptacle containing records | of his voyage. Indians are said to have been| | hostile te the Prench voyagers,| torn down the engraved copper slab and to {have dug into and destroyed the| ‘box of records. In Wake of Glacier “The most elevated part of the island is near the water. In Capt. {La, 'Perouse’s ;time, this ground in [the wake of a receding glacier, may {have been barren and rocky. In ,any event, then the trees on it {must haye been small. | *“Now it ds covered with moss ‘two or three feet deep and with 'a dense growth of large trees. , “I have dug on this most prom- inent elevated spot for relics left |stones that might have been used in the erection of the cenotaph, but have failed to find anything else Members of Party ‘The mcuntaineers’ party con- We Are Moving To Our New Location IN THE VALENTINE BUILDING Corner Front and Seward Streets Where we shall be ready to serve our friends in the finest and ug store in Alaska 1 AT S Monday Morning Juneau Drug. Co. Independent saad | Nged Druggists sists ‘of H. Bradford Washburn, Jr., the' lJeadgr, of Cambridge, Mass.; Robert H. Bates of Philadelphia; Walter A. Everett of arlington, Richard L. Rile f Plain- field, N. J., all of the 1933 class @t Harvard University. and Har- old Paumgarten of Vienna, Aus- tria, representative of Austri pub- lications, all of whom & ved in Juneau from the States Thursday night on the steamship Pri pert and flew to Cenotaph Island Yyestérday in the seaplane Chicha- gof, and Robert S. Monahan, of Pawtucket, R. I, a graduate of 'Yale School of Forestry in 1931 and an employee of the United States Forest Service in New Mexico and tars have been in Ketchikan, both of whom went with provisions and equapment a few weeks ago on the power boat Yakobi to Cenotaph Island. PRI S The shortest man employed by a railway in England is 4 feet 3 in- ches in height and the tallest is 6 feet 8 inches. SUNDAY SPECIAL! CHICKEN | DINNER | ce Ru- | Dartmouth College in 1920, of the| | ed DOELKER FREED 'BY VERDICT OF JURORS FRIDAY [Acquitted. of Practicing Without License—Faces Narcotics Charge G. A. Doelker, Chiropractor who owns and operates the “Drugless ute” on Main Street, was yes- + E . |terday acquitted by a jury in the Idaho for the last year, and Ray | - 3 3 # Taylor, Forest Examiner of the Ur“- a o °°"d“,".‘ss“°’;f;5 oourt Reglonal Office whose headquar-|°f Practicing medicine. without a ritorial license. The jury de- iberated less than 10 minutes;/#nd returned a verdict after one bal- ot. The trial consumed three days, starting Wednesday. Doelker con- nded he had not prescribed med- |icine for any patients that came fo him. The validity of the Terri- al code was also attacked® but ruling on that point was made y Judge Charles Sey. Doelker still faces a charge of possession of narcotics TH wiola- tion of the Harrison Anti-Narcotic Act, a Federal statute. , Two out of three small bottles of cocaine found in his d his arrest, witnesses for the de- fense on the case just tried tes- Delici 3 tified were found by him at the eliclous site of a dismantled house on Courthouse Hill just 'above Main FRIED Street. He will bave a preliminary hear- ing on this charge before Judge Sey in a few days, it was announc- today by Asst. United States Attorney George W. Folta. Gol Weds My Help in Holdup $1.00 ROLLA, Mo., June 25.—Undaunt- at the time of . W Harry Dawson’s Cafe (l‘. tineau Hotel led by a threat of a long prison | sentence, Russell Smith, twenty- five, held in connection with a up, and his childhood sweet- art, Miss Nellie Matney, eight- m, also of Rolla, have been mar- cd at Little Rock, Ark. “I love Russell and will wait for him for: " the young bride said. anzas police say Smith has sed a robbery in Missouri He will face trial THE BURDICK ELECTRIC BATH CABINET MR R R R Enm Used in the Offices of Dr. S. H. Jordan for Giving SUNSHINE TREATMENT To supply the body with the invaluable VIOLET- RAY and INFRA-RED RAYS, of which there is a deficiency in this locality. DR. S. H. JORDAN Specialist in Hydro-Therapy and Mechano-Therapy T L G L e L G e L Manual and Mechanical Manipulation Behrends Bank Building, Third Street TELEPHONE 259 SRR Real Bargaz’n HEATING High cost is unnecessary for summer heat. Start your fire with INDIAN for quick heat, Bank it well with CARBONADO. Your fire will require little attention throughout the day. IR annnnnnn =1 Per Ton F.0.B. Bunkers r (koo e B Rhw T e Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg.