The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1932, Page 2

preeasd An excellent double I coat, smartly tailored The kind' of coat that and still look well. woal chinchilla. ' Sizes2, 3,4 Sizes 5,6 . Comes yreasted model school e —— INHTIATER BY 'DiH, $./SOPHS and warmly lined. will’ stand ‘hard wear in a navy blue c .. $3.9 ... $4.50 bagise even famely Submit to Hazing at Affair in, e R o e feeley. United 'States ‘Absorptien of | Canada Is Seen LONDON, Oct. §. — John Ford Darling, noted economist and di- rector of the Midland Bank, said in a review of the Imparial Con- ference at Ottawa, that economic “attraction” may lead ultimately to the absorption of Canada by the United States. He cited geographical reasons and added that the fagt which most, deeply impressed him at Ot- tawa was that “Canada has to pay the United States $150,000,000 a year interest.” WICKERSHAM ON CAMPAIGN: TRIP Reelection as Delegate on Road Again east Alaska, Delegate James Wick- ersham, seeking re-election on the Republinan—c-'a_ndidaw for! To open his campaign in Sout/h-{ CHICHAGOF GOES TO RAWK INLET:; BE BACK TODAY Ice in Endicott Bay Pre-| vents Airplane from Landing There For Hawk Inlet, the staplane Chichagof, Pilot Anscel Bckmann, [ and Mechanic Gordon Graham, left Junegu this forenoon with two ! passengers, Mrs. Frank A. Metcalf and Mary Metcalf. They will join |Mr. Metcalf at Hawk Inlet and| from. there Wwill go with him in the plane to Port Conclusion. The aircraft is scheduled to re-| iturn to Juneau this afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf and their daughter, Ice Prevents Landing Late yesterday afternoon the Chichagof returned from a flight to Endicott Lake after having been junable to land there on account fof the presence of ice. The prirpose lof the trip was to bring back to J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather . LOCAL DATA By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p. m.,, Oct. 8: Cloudy tonight, Sunday rain and cooler;moderate. southeasterly winds. Time Barometer Teémp. Humidity Wind Veiocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y ....3015 47 7 NW .1 Crdy 4 am. today .....3007 39 97 - Calm 0 Clear Noon today 30.05 52 64 w 3 Cldy CABLE AND RBADIO: REPORTS YESTERDAY : + TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest'am: 4am. Precip, 4am. temp, temp. | temp. temp. velocity 2hrs; Weathar L% W 0 16 0 Clear 42 12 32 Rain % P4Cly 0 Cldy 01 Rain 0L Cldy 0 Cldy 52 Rain 01 Clear Rain Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clear Oldy Station Barrow_ ............ Nonte: . Fort Yukon ... Tanana ... Fairbanks Eagle 8t Paul ... Dutch Harbor .. Kodiak . Cordova .. Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince: Rupart Edmonton Seattle | 7 T | 42 56. 28 2 4 40 48 42 50- 22 22 36 34 44 48 48 “ w 40 38 40 14 50 04 Trace Portland ... San Francico ... 46 56 8285581 BRrEB/ELEBRERY Cldy Cldy . Clear Slzes 8’ 107 mth | Juneau Capt. James Davis and Republican ticket, left last mnight | s " ‘Beret'to muatch $4.95 .-}* idies’ Blue Chinchilla Storm Coat B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store Siaes 1, 16, 1820 Special, $8.75 F3iRt H |ing was: zouaded out With, sipging and dancing. on the motorship Northland for| Sitka. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wickersham. The Delegate’s plans for the First Division campaign were not known i here today. It is mot kmown at! headquarters of the Divisional com- | mittee just how long he will re- main at Sitka, and candidates on | the same ticket with him had mnot been informed when he planned to return here., | 1t i5 understood he will make 8| speech at. Sitka, and probably visit other communities before return~| ing, Radrisii- 2 Do iy Ralston “Hobo! Hemsley, young | Chicago Cubs catcher, practiced | batting left-handed. the last few weeks. of the 1932 season, trying to. become -a ambidextrous hitter. oo | ONE-ACT. PLAY TO BE STAGED BY FRESHMEN . To raise money for the Frosh Frolic in the Spring, the Fresh- imen will’ pressmt a ohe-act play called “A Ghost Story,” The play will be staged in the high school assembly room, about November NOTICE OF GENERAL i ELECTION | To the electors of the Town of, Juneau, Division. No. One, Terri- tory of Alaska: Notice. is hereby given that pur-| suant to an Act of Congress, ap-| proved May 7, 1906, entitled “An| Act providing for the election of| !Lhe bay and boarded the craft. James Carlson who had gone. to the lake several days ago. Mr. Eckmann from the air ob- wverved a group ‘of men on. the shore of the lake, He dropped a note advising Capt. Davis and Mr. Carlson to walk to Glacier Bay and. wrote .that he would call for them there tomorrow. & Vessel Not in Bay Capt. Davis' vessel, Roedds, which had been moored in Glacier} Bay, was noi seen. there yesber- day by Mr. Eckmann, and possibly the captain: and Mr. Carlson, had | already walked from the lake: to The Roedda is expected in Ju~ neau late this afternoon. If she| does have Caps. Davis and Mr.!| Carlson ‘aboard, the Chichagof will go 'to Glacier Bay for. them to- PURPLE BUBBLE | DANGE TONIGHT Tohight is the night of the Pur- A storm of moderate intensity is central ip southern Bering Sea and the pressure is falling rapidly in the western' partion of the Gulf of Alaska, with showers in Southwest Alaska and the western Interjor. and heavy rain at Kodiak. The pressure is moderately high n Western Canada and extreme Eastern Alaska with: generally fair weather in the Southeast and extreme North. - Pemperatures rose in the Interior and .on the Bering Sea coast and fell in Southeast Alaska. ; t CIRCULATING HEATERS All models, including, smallest size, have the ash door and ash door frame smoothly grovnd- whifch eir- ables the stoves tv HOLD HEAT LONGER. They are equipped with beautiful cast iron grilléd® topé; and extra large feed doors. The Lordis Supper the first Sun- uay of each.month, . [ }' The Salvation Army Public meeungs: Sunday—2:30. p,m. 18. Oast of the play includes ten characters,, Roles will be assigned and practice begin next week. ——————— FIREMEN SOIREE The annual dinner-dance of the a Delegate from the Territory of ple Bubble' dance sponsored by '.he\ Alaska,” and an Act of Congress, Blks in their Ball Room. The af-| approved August 24, 1912, entitled, fair is, public and. indications are “An Act to create a legislative as- there will be a large attendance sembly in. the Territory of Alssk.a,!” several novelties are advertised to confer legislative powers there-|to be sprung. on, and for other purposes, and in| SR, R " to it. Do not forget the new class- must be. received by The - Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guurantee change of sermon topics, ete. - 4] Sunday services will be held at 11 am. in the First Church of Chuist, Scientist, Juneau, on. Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, “Are Sin, Disgase, and Death Real?” 12:15. p.m—Sunday Schoal. ‘Wednesday. 8:00 p.m. — Testi- monial. meeting. Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room 1s open to the public Wednesday after- noons from 2:30, to 4 The public. is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the réiiding room. Northern Light Presbyterian | Church 3 B AU Corner, Fourth and Franklin Sts. 10:00 a.m.—Bible School. | ‘11:00 am. — Morning Worship. | Sermon by R. B. Lesher. Special Task,” will be sung by Mrs. J. C.| Stapleton and Mrs. Evelyn Holman. | 7:00 p.m.—Intermediaic Christian Endeavor. ?ne-mcun Tatheran Church | | I ST B G B i Corner of ‘Third and Main Streets |, [REV, ERLING K. OLAPEON, i Pastor. “The Friendly Church” A0:00 a.m.—Sunday 'Sehool. | 13:15 angi — Morning Service.; ‘Tenor solo, “I Think When I Read That Sweet Story”” Fred Gillman. Sermon, “Marriage.” Note that the time of the morn- ing service is-chauged to 11:15 for . the winter months. < 6:30 pm.—Luther League: i < Metropolitan Methodist: 1 Episcopal Church R Rev. HENRY R. CROSS Fourth and Seward sureets “The church. with the cordial wel- eome. 10:00 8.m.—Sunday School. Most| prayer pur people like the new. hour. will soon become accustomed the last. chance. of getting in s many people feel faith 1s being tried before. We Teed to be|ing. b of Tuke 1%4 5 to see ‘teachings of Christ. l ! Chapel. | v Holy Trinity Cathedral Y o un g, people’s . fellowship hour. ‘Topic, “Who Is a Hypoerite?” - 9:30. p.m.—Evening Warship. Note: this is the: houx for worship during the. winter months. Capt. R. B. Lesher of the Salvation' Army will be the speaker at this service. ‘This outline is given so that you may choose an hour to meet with others who are like-minded in the worship of our Heavenly Father. i s S i Catholic Church H Church of the Nativity I — Fifth and Gola Streets Rev. WM. G. LeVASSBUR; S.J;, Pastor Sunday, Oct. 9 — Twenty-first Sunday after Pentecost, and Oc- tave of the Feast of St. Teresa: 6:30 a.m.—Holy Mass in Hospital | 8:00 am—Holy Mass and In-. struction in the Church. . 10:30 am.—Holy Mass and Ser-; mon in the Church. 7:30 pm.—Rosary and Benedic-| tion, The Vy. Rev. CHARLES E. RICE,! Dean, ! 8:00. a.m.—Holy' Communion. 11:00 a.m—Morning Prayer and' Sermon. Bl 12:30 p.m—Sunday School. I Evening service at Douglas. | | REV, GRIEFITHS ' NOT COMING T0 jand come ‘to. Juneau for so la time. $ Douglas Volunteer Fire Department will be held on October 22, the committee in charge anmounced at the regular meeting of the De- partment om Thursday. ————————— CARD PARTY SET Friday evening, Ottober 28 is the date which has been set by the Ladies Lesgue for the seeond annual event of their card party PRESBYTERIANS Immediately—Serv- ices: Fomorrow: « / The Sessions of the Northern ,announced they .-had received a wire from Rev. Warren @riffiths of Skagway in: which he declined o accept, the offer tendered him: of the pastorate of the local Poes-|F byterian church. In his refusal to acoept the Rev. This decision i very much re- gretted, according o' tie members £ ek 1 Corher Second and: Franklin Sts. ! | VERNON GYES, Pastor Sunday evering, 7:45—Lecture— ' Tuesday evening, 7:45 — “Know Your Bible,” lecture. | Sabbath, Oct. 15 1;30 p.m—Sapoatn Sehool. * . 2:80 p.m.—Regular services. The public is invited to all meet- Sunday se: 5 11:00 am.—Morning worship, 12:15 p.m.—Bible School. 8:30 p.m—Young; People's meet- 1:30. p.m.—Evening service. Tuesday and Priday, 7,:30 p.m— Services. urday, Oct. 29. ces: series; The affair is'being planned Sebsior, Wil Seck ' Podfdy] | o { sioners. 10 o'clook Saturday u&mmwnel! el REV. 5. W. @ »m—Evening Priyer and . BALL will ‘en Mas- E Sat- ‘the date. —adv. 9:30° Sermon. querdde Ball at Wiuflg.fiklun Dinner, Card Playing € ape It BY POUGLAS A conformity therewith, a GeneralEl- tion will be held on ) TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1932 between the hours of 8 o'clock am. and 7 o'clock pm. of said day for the purpose of electing the. following officers, to wit: A Delegate to Congress. An: Attorney General. A Territorial Auditor. A Territorial Highway Engineer. ' A Commissioner of Education. One Terriforial Senator. Four Territorial Representatives. Two. Divisional Rodd Commis- The Common Council of Juneau, Alaska, having heretofore, by ordi- nance, duly designated the voting preeincts of said town, and the polling place in each thereof, the electors are hereby. notified: That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of| Voting Precingt No. One of said| Town: of Juneau which are as fol- | lows:. All. of that section lying| ngrtherly. of Esst Second Street| and West. Second Street and they extension of said Second Street| across the tide flats of the city[ limits and. easterly of Gold Creek, will vote at Firc Apparatus Room, City, Building,. located on: corner| Fourth. and Main Street, in- and/| upon Lot 5 of Block .7 which is owned by: the City of Juneau and | occupled by City Offices the same being the duly designated polling place: in. and. for Precingt No. One, Town of Juneau, Alaska. That all duly qualified voters:re- siding within the boundaries. of Vating Precinet; No. Two of said Town of Juneau. which:are.as fol- lows: All that section.lging. south~ erly of East Second, Bireet and West Second Street #nd the ex- tension of said Second = Street across. the. tide. flats, to: the city limits will vote at F. Wolland| Store Building, located on Front Sgreet, in and. upon Lot Two: of Block' G which' is . owned by -W. i D. Gross and occupied by F. Wol-|{ MRS. RUTH PRATT WEARS | WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Repre- | sentative. Ruth Pratt of New York, |appeared recently at a political |meeting in a dress of blue and white figured silk with the blue figure in large coinlike roundies. ‘The softly draped low neckline was filled in with cream lace. ——— *Tomorrow’s Styles Tod. ayn, SILK FROCKS ' New models just re- ceived: from: the market. All sizes. PRICE $10.95 to $14.95 “That gll duly. qualified:voters re- siding within , the, ‘boundaries. of Vpbivg. Precinct No. Fhree of said ‘Town ;of Juneau whiel are as. fol; lgws: . All that sectiop lying on the nertherly andm Gold ‘Creek and the ofl pipe line -the Alaska Electric. Light and kdence building, located on upper sid§ being. the duly designated place in and for Precinct Town of Juneau, Al- Power Company, will vote at resi-| | BLUE AND' WHITE DRESS |, WHEN YOU HAVE, RATNO TROUBLE All' makes of radios repaired, tested and im- proved. Aerials erected. Tubes'tested, etc. Prompt, Reliable, Homest, We Don’t Sell Radios ¢ =WeFix’Em '+ Opén 9 A. M. to ; P M Juneaw Radie Service Shop We.do Eleitéioal Work—Batbery Chirging