The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 3, 1932, Page 8

- o A At 5 ; ' H.L. FAULKNER INPULPIT AT PRES. ( CHURCH Will Speak on “Trial of Jesus from Lawyer's Standpoint” The regular services of the Nor thern Light Presbyterian Church | will be held as wusual tomorrow but in the absence of a Pastor the services will be conducted by mem. bers of the Church Session. The morning services will begin at 1 o'clock ard in place of the usual sermon, H. L. Faulkner will speak on the subject, “The Trial of Je- &us From a Lawyer's Standpoint.” His remarks will be based upon book of that title written by Walter M. Chandler, a New York lawyer, traveler and lecturer. Pertinent Questions In speaking of his subject Mr. |§ “The book dis- Was Faulkner stated: cusses such questions as, the cvidence found?' ‘Is the testimony credible?” ‘Was the trial legally conducted?” Tn the discussion « these questions, modern rules of law and procedure are considered and the same tests are applied as would be necessary if these mat- ters wae involved in a law suit in a modern court of law today.” Those who have read Mr. Chand- ler's book have been keenly de- Thighted with the author's pre- sontation of the subject and a large number are expected to be present igmorrow morning to hear Mr. Faulkner's address. New Scloist . At ihis same service Mrs. Mils dred Stapleton will sing a sold, “The 3ilent Voice,” by Caro Roma Mrs. Stapleton is a newcomer to Juneau, but brings with her an enviable reputation as a musician and soloist and ‘her appearance tomorrow will be the first time in this city. ., — Old papers for sale at Empire Office. e such a trial?’ ‘Where is the |¥ at the church's services . white House cars _ Ay ek “Weejie,” pet Nowegian Elk Hound of the White Hcuse, likes ter and mistress, the President and Mrs. Hoove . “Weejie” and “Pat,” another pet dog, make a fuss unless they get t Mrs. Hoover are shown enjoying a quiet moment together with Wee, camp life just as much as do his And when the Hoovers head for Camp Rapidan o go, too. Here the President and jie on the camp lawn, By BESS PURMAN WASHINGTON, Sept ,small puppy, piled into the Presi- 3-—r‘pmfnjdenvs lap with Granddaughter 0! lor ast ti Sy CRL ey | gy Arn at breakfast time an({ intelligent eyes leap with delight|the Presidential plate. and get ready to take a ride. Peggy Ann named him. She They are Weejle and Pat, $0|couldn’t say the name of his truly a part of the White House|preed, “Norwegian Elk Hound'-— |family that they even since the | Norwegian to her was ‘“Wezajie." Hoover penchant for camp life. Perhaps it was his puppy-hood ‘W.uhpp, in mountin streams is their | friendship with Peggy Ann, per- ‘r‘.vm'mv sport. |haps his own winsome ways had Mrs. Hoover was mflk"’somethinq to do with it, but cer- {ing eek rip, and the dogs |iainly Weejie is the particular pet ve been left behind. But |of Mrs, Hoover. | Weejie, sénsing the intention, man-| And Pat princely police dog, |aged to get out of the enclosure|has almost taken the place of the nd jumped from the ground into!late famed King Tut in the Presi- Mrs. Hoover's lap in the car in|dent's a‘fections. a single bound, whining and look-| Together they now have com- ing a bit mournful. It worked. 'plete possession. Other White { No:h::.\;: backward about Wee- | House pets of the Hoover regime [jle. He's the dog which, as a) have gone their wvarious ways, with | helped himself to a fried egg oif | most of them as gifts to close friends. | The President has a chummy |time with them each morning, following the outdoor which is served to him and his | medicine ball cabinet when they have finished exercising. On such occasions both Pat and | Weejie, each an aristocrat of his kind, display the dignity and de- |corum which must mark White |House cogs. |cown in that proud succession o1 | White House pets which include “Laddie Boy,” President Harding's Airdale done in bronze at the Smithsonian Tnstitution, newsboys’ pennies; Roy Roy and Prudence Prim, the Coolidge white collie, and “King Tut.” J, H. HINRICHSEN Fien Scar Beice QUITS PUBLIC 4% SURVEY SERVICE Well - Known Resident of | Juneau Is Guest of Honor at Dinner —— e——— After more than 30 years in the! Public Land Survey Bureau of| (the United States, John H. Hin- {richsen realizes the feeling of se- {curity and contentment that comes from the ownership of a tract of| productive soil. Among other val-l uable accumulations acquired dur- i‘lng a long period of diligent years. |he has acquired & date ranch in | California. He is going there— not to retire but, for the purpose of culti ng land instead of sur-| veying it. | | | Quits September 1. Mr. Hinrichsen quit the govern- | ment service September 1 having Their announcement at Gold Beach, |reached the retirement age. During | his carcer in public works he has (been in all the Western states and |has been in Alaska since 1923. His I'california Ore., where they are spending their honeymoon, was the first intimation HoMywood had of the secret mar- riage of Joan Blondell (above) film actress to George S. Barnes, came- Ball Room LRNETAZENE®W Dance Band DANCE—9:30 *till One . H holdings are near Indigo, | yaman at the movie colony. Clad in | #bout 135 miles northeast of Los| overalls the newlyweds are living iz Angeles, w small cabin and enjoying an in- Last evening Mr. Hinrichsen was terval of fishing. |the guest of honor at a dinner S giv Y s By oy - e Lpimonds tn Mrs. Hooker's JOHN. SMIT&, 70, | Persons at Dinner s HOSP]T“ HERE | Those present besides him were: Mr. and Mrs. John Rustgard, T |Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Guerin, Mr. jand Mrs. Charles E. Naghel, Mr. jand Mrs. Charles P. Seelye, Mr. {and Mrs. Daniel Ross, Mr. and |Mrs. B. M. French, Mrs. Floyd G | Betts, Mrs. Murine Parker and | Wendell Dawson. John Smith, aged 70, old -time resident of Alaska, died today in St. Ann’s Hospital in this city of ailments incident toadvanced years. Mr. Smith had lived at intervals for many years in Juneau, and had done seasonal work for the Bureau of Public Roads. He had been in ill health for a long period. He was taken seriously sick last Thurs- day in a cabin on Willoughby Ave- | nue, and removed to the hospital | by Chief of Police George Get- Jchell. Mr. Smith came to Alaska about 30 years ago. He had lived in var- ious parts of the Territory. So far as can be ascertained here, he had no surviving relatives. The remains are at the Juneau- Young Mortuary. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. S. JACOBSEN RITES TO BE HELD SUNDAY Funeral rites for Silmar Jacobsen of Security Bay, who died in this city last Wednesday, will be held | tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Juneau Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose of which the de- ceased was a member. Rev. Erling K. Olafson will officate at the service. Interment, under direction of the | Charles W. Carter Mortuary will be in the Moose plot of Evergresn Cemetery. —l — | AT THE HOTELS | L3 ° Gastineau Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henning, Point Louisa; Wendell Dawson, Ketchikan; R. H. Chadwick, Ju- neau; A. C. Edginbury, Chicago; " |Scott B. Powell, Seattle. Alaskan William J. Metz, Norman An- derson, Hoonah; Cora Smith, Se- attle; Mike Schroeder, P. Pear- son, Seattle. Zynda Walter MacOovett. — The Raleigh, N. C. Caps called off a night baseball game because the gate receipts were too small to pay the light bill. MONDAY THE CASH BAZAAR Store Open As Usual Where 44¢ Looks Like a Dollar Juneau’s Original Bargain House breaktast | eld in abeyance. | Pat and-Weejie promise to go|Hospital made by! COUNGIL FAVORS DISTRICT PLAN OF STREET WORK Officials Discuss Abandon-! ment of Present System of Levying Cost | Paving of Second Street between Main and Seward Streets and put- ting in concrete sidewalks on Sew- ard Street between Third and Fourth Streets were the chief mat- ters discussed at the meeting last| night in the municipal hall of the Juneau City Council. No action was taken with respect to either project. Change Is Contemplated A change in the policy of im- posing costs for street improve- ments is under consideration by the authorities. The present sys-| tem of charging such costs to abut-l ting property and the city’s gen-| eral fund will be abandoned, if Councilmen follow their inclina- tion, for the so-called improvement district, whereby neighboring prop- erty as well as abutting property is assessed for improvements and the general fund is relieved of all obligation except for street inter- sections. Ordinance Being Drafted A draft of an ordinance provid- ing for the improvement district| plan is expected to be submitted | by R. E. Robtrtson, Attorney for the city, at the next meeting of | the Council and, pending disposal| of the proposed legislation, action toward further street improvements of new character, will probably be| Authorization of the payment of customary bills was the only af- firmative action taken by the Coun- cil last night. ! LA % SPRAINED BACK TREATED Jack Lortcher entered St. Ann’s| yesterday afternoon for, treatment to a sprained back. - ROBERTA BAYERS IN HOSPITALI MOOSE LABOR DAY FEATURE IS BIG DANGE Annual Affair Will Be Giv- en Monday Night— Rollicking Time All the mecessary arrangements have been completed by the com- mittee in charge for holding the Labor Day dance at Moose Hall on Monday night. A five-piece orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music, the floor has been put in first class condition for dancing and every- thing is in readiness for the en- tertainment of those who will at- tend the affair. Labor Day Dance is an ‘annual affair given by the Moose and as a laige crowd is expected to be there the antlered brethren have spared no paints to make this an occasion long to be remembered. MUSIC AND DANCING FOLLOW LUNCHEON Mr. and Mre. Arthur A. Grif- fiths in their suite in the Snow White Apantments last Wednes- day evening entertained at a buf- fet luncheon, followed by music and dancing in compliment to Miss Kathryn Griffiths, sister-in-law of Mrs. Griffiths, Those present, besides the host and hostess and guest of honor, were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dolan, Mrs. John Donahue, Miss Florence Dishong, Nils Anderson, George Garcavey and Michael Bokach. The color scheme of table and room decorations was carried out i oranze and Nile green. Mrs, Griffiths presided at the coffee urn, assisted by Mrs. Dolan. Mr. Garcavey and Mr. Hokach favored with musical selections, playing string instruments. ————— TONSILS ARE REMOVED Teddy Smith this morning suc- Miss Roberta Bayers is a patient in St. Ann’s Hospital. ceiving eye treatment. She is re- cessfully underwent a surgical op- eration at St. Ann's Hospital for the removal of his tonsils. Open Until Midnight Tonight SHOP FOR SUNDAY-MONDAY (Store Closed All Day MONDAY) GEORGE BROTHERS BY OPENING YOUR START the Month RIGHT ACCOUNT WITH US 1-pound cans COCOA—Good Grade, SPERRY’S PANCAKE FLOUR, 10-Ib. 7 RO s s B e s 01 55¢ WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP, large bars, Telayn g0 i e s 25¢ RICE—Best Head, 4 pounds for .............. 25¢ CHILI BEANS, pound.......cooooouomuemeco.... Sc. MARSHMALLOWS—Fresh and Delicious, 1-pound cans........ 20c GARNICK’S—Phone 174 MURPHY ILL, SMOKER PUT OFF ONE WEEK Fighter's Condition Causes Postponement of Legion’s Labor Day Fight Card Iliness of Miles Murphy, whose match with Dick Gor- don was to form the headline attraction at the American Le- gion Smoker next Monday night, has caused the program to be postponed one week. er, that Murphy is threatened with a severe attack of grippe and his physician refused to per- mit him to go into the ring Monday. Under the -circum- stances, it was decided to call off the smoker for Monday night, and it is now scheduled to be held one week later, the 12th, by which time it is ex- pected that Murphy will be back in form. Tickets that have been sold for Monday, of course, will be good for the program on the 12th. WASHINGTON IS DESERTED FOR HOLIDAY President Is at Ra pidan Camp—Two Cabinet Members at Desks WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. — The Capital is virtually abandoned for the week-end and Labor Day holi- day. President Hoover is at the Rap- idan Camp. Only Postmaster Geneal Brown and Secretary of Labor Doak of the Cabinet are at their desks. Secretary Wilbur is expected back tomorrow and other officials are spending the holiday away from Washington. ' SERVICES HELD FOR INDIAN WHO DROWNED Funeral services for Frank Ma- son, local Indian who was acci- dentally drowned Wednesday, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Native Presbyterian Church, Rev. Charles Willard officiated. Surviving relatives are Mrs. Anna Mason, wife; Miss Emma Mason sister; Mrs. Chester 'Worthington sister; Charlie Worthington. s Annual Labor Day Dance of JUNEAU LODGE NO. 700 Layal Order of Moose at MOOSE HALL Monday Night FIVE-PIECE ORCHESTRA—PEPPY MUSIC Admissien $1.00; Ladies Free T ] T L T T O T 2