The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 12, 1932, The smartest hosiery colors . . . . ¥ 5 PHOENIX SABLE MINK: . BEAVER They're selected by three famous Paris dressmakers as the smartest shades to wear with any Autumn or Winter cos- tame. Vera Borea chooses Sable; Maggy Rouff, Mink; and Jane Regny, Beaver, each for the nowest costume greations. All Phoenix hose are made of Certified Silk for greater heauty, longer wear. Chiffon and semi-service weights. New low prices! Also.ask 1o see Blue Fox, an all-occasion shade ?\ADE ‘o CERTIFIEDS SHX B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. . Juneau’s Leading Depart- ment Store ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM G!VEN AT M- E GHURC“ {DIMOND POLLS LARGE VOTE AT HOONAH IN TUESDAY’S ELECTION Mountains,” Mrs. Henry R. Cross. Sermon—*“The Christian’s Atti-| tude Toward War.” Silent Period. Taps. B(\nedlcuun Specnal Servnce Has 'Been! Arranged for Sunday | | Returns, arriving iate today from Evening at 7:30 Hoonah, already possessed by Senator An- thony J. Dimond and Norman R. Walker, dnd others on the Demo- cratic ticket, and showed a wide split in the vote of all offices. The Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress; carried the precinct 101 to 15 for Judge Wick- ersham. Walker beat J. E. Johnson 91 to 28. The vote on ov.her offices was as follows: Paul 66, Rustgard 28, Truitt 21; Boyle 44, Cole 68; Karnes 61, Keller 50; Hessé 52, Wann 62; Barohovich 85, Grgen ‘83, Hansen 65, Judson 63, Kehos 46, Kubley 22, Sergby 60, Winm 30. A specid]l Armistice Day program will be presented at the Methodist Church tomorrow evening starting at 7:30 o'clock. Members of the American Legion and other war veterans are invited.to attend. The order of the service follows: Flag Salute. “My Country 'Tis of Thee” by audience. Werds of Honor. Solo—“Let Us Have Peace,” Mr. Ronald Lister. Prayer. Scripture Reading: Solo—“How Benumul Upon the Dail~ Cross-word Puzzle AcRoss BN Ear o [E] I L 7. Peacock butterfly . Seraphic . Arctie explorer . Terminal . Also; archale . Nerve networl . Of the faity . Procrastinate . Groove or channel formed by 1 Limbe 4§ 4. Bl ind Blatynd & 9 P& sional 12. Utter . % 3 13. Anclent. Troy 14. Writing fluid 15 p.n'fi Il h- | tume &ffl wm cutting Bectnnl’uln . KIIA' of the Jews (LIAVIS 1. ge. 1n I " N. g rmm 2!. Anclwt Greek me e GEE EENE) i FEbSEE-ISERMSER] Fuu&gu animal %& B{ the cheek . I)cba!(‘fl Irish 39, Part of an oin gl tasbioner 40. Tdiwle tuber treats of the 41. ludlan muscles m.“lfll’lll . Covers with wud . Al&CK Winglike process of a & pound of osygen w -[de 42 Pagt of an 3L Bm‘r erd 45. con(emnnble n!fit t 4. L n the . Braneh of anatomy that l "two- indu tish wheeled brlcne ncn mare 47, Fnrwara added to the majorities|” Mrs. Jchn N. Garner, wife c above as she appears today. UVALDE, Tex. Nov. 11.—Picturé an old-fashioned woman doing lsmmly modern work, and there have Mrs. John Nance Garner, w.te of the Vice President-elect. Mrs. Garner herself insists she woman's executive ability in office matters. When the Vice-President-elect held office in his younger days in Texas, Mrs. Garner became his ist him and handle his corres- pendence which has bectme volum- inous the last year. There was a time, however, when {Mrs Garner didn't think so much of John Nance Garner. But that was before ithey were married. Mrs. ‘Garner, then Marietta Rhein- er, lived down tthe river in New Valley county Texas. She didn't know Garner personally, but d heard a good deal about his >ensity for card-playing as well about his detemmination in get- tig things he wanted. Garner sought lto be a judge. Miss Rheiner opposed the appoint- ment, and worked diligently to stop it. Her efforts were in vain, An Old-Fashioned Modern; That Is Mrs. John N. Garner is old-fashioned but as aid to her | hustand she displays the 'modern | jiary, and she conlinues to | she | ¥ f the Vice-President-Elect be a, woman should help her husbaud along the path to success af she has followed cut that poliey. appeared soon aftcr Mr, Garner emtered Congress 30 years ago. At right che is shown as she appeared in 1905; below in 1910, and She is shown at left as. howsver, because he was appoint- ed. - Some ‘time later she met him -—and they were married in 1896. When Mr. Garner went to Con- gress, Mrs. ‘Garner says she might have given up her secretarial work but ghe found herself so complete- ly interwoven with her husband’s political affairs that it was diffi- icuu to quit. | Mrs. Garner is {out all difficulties in the pathway of her husband's march to suc- cess. | Mrs. Garner is a devout Chris- |tlan. “Religion doesn’t amount to :anyt.hmg.” she says, “if it is not in every moment of everyday life, | “In %this crisis, I think women | rave two outstanding duties—to be strong in faith and to accept the |need for retrenchment, to do it gratefully and to make their homes and their husbands as happy and | peaceful as possible 'What else women can do is the problem of | eagh individual” Tie Garrers have one son, Tul- ly. and a granddaughter, Gene- vieve, who is credited with re- markable powers in ‘“bossing” the Vice-President-elect.” says she feels it Notices fos il lenm couzgs must be receiyed. by The morning to guarantee change of sermon topies. efe. First Church of Christ, Scientist PR S SR Sunday services will be held at 11 am. in the Pirst Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneay, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, “Mortals and Immortals,” 12:15 p.n.—Sunday School. Wednesaay. 8:00 pm. = Testi- monial meetang. b Christian Science ing Room in church butiding. ‘Thi room is open to the public Wedn’lflly after- noons from 2:30 to 4. .- The publig is cordialiy invited to sttend these urvm visit the reading room. 1" Northern Ml‘!‘ m v ferlan | L B — ——--—-—‘———'43 Corper Fourth and mnknn Sts. 10:00 a'm.—Bible’ School. 11:00 am. — Morning Worship. Sermon by Capt. R. B, Lésher. Sub- ject, “The Price of Peace” An- them by choir, “I Am Content.” 7:00 p.an.—Internediate Christian Endeavor. Tnesumcuon Lutheran clnrch e REV, ERLING K‘ OLAFSON, Pastor. “The Friendly Ul\nrch" 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:15 am. Anthems, “If Ye Loéve Me" (Simper) the Junior Choir; “Hear Us, Father” (Lorenz) Chm Bermhm “False Christian- ity ness meeting. Nov. 30.—Annual is;le' and ‘Dinner. Fancy Work 13 not later than J10:o'clock an | Corner of Third ang Main Streets — 'Morning Service. | ol 3-part Ladies'| g 030 p.m.—Luther League. Busi- :;;—‘ the wife’s business to smooth | * UNOFFICIAL RETURNS—FIRST DIVISION Delegate Attorn y-General Com. Ed. High. Enl' qosAouong‘ | stersburg Lynn Canal Charcoal Point Kasaan Jraig 33 82 12| 217| 9| 15| 126| 9 3| 3 Klawock Kluckwan Kake Point Agassiz 13| 43 34]| 164 2 '13) a 696 175] 408, 78|| 226] 40|| B2| 50| 28 34| 4 o1l 12 | 17} 68 11| 50 10]| 16 6] 18] 82| 26 451 631 177} 342 75| 131] 123 21 61 33 10 11| 37| 85| 50 6 917 17| 80| 13 239| 18 13 3] 8 15| 11| g.eBBLaRERE 11| BolBaBz.R 6| o Bwede 4 - 88 ol | Jfisss:gaqw,gm. Totals . S — | Seventh Day Adventists Corner Second and Franklin 8ts. VERNON. GYES, Pastor Sunday évening, 7:45—Lecture— Tuesday evening, 7:45 — “Know Your Bible,” lecture. Sabbath, November 19: 1:30 p.m.—Sagoath School. 2:30 p.m.—Regular services. The public is invited to all meet- ings. i T Hethel Pentecostal Assembly | dl nss /1573|1450 1933| 415 M’Z'Beauty Hint ., i 121 Maiu Street CHARLES C. PERSONEUS, Pastor., Sunday services: 11:00 a.m.—Morning vgofrshlp. 12:15 p.m.—Bible School. 6:30 pm—Youn; People’s meet- Ing. 7:30 pm.—Evening service. Tuesday and: Friday, 7,130 pm— Evangelistic Services. The Lord's Supper the first Sun- day of éach month. J: Presbytérian Native Church z HARRY WXLLARD Lay Warker. 10:30—Morning service. 11:30—Bible School. 7:30—Evening service. 7:30 pm~Wednesday, Midweek prayer service. "SLEANOR. HOLM & e A Healthy tanned skin needs little or''no make-up, o the out- ily solved. In my cwn case I use cream only in remioving screen make-up the studio. a light dusting of face powder, it is simple to remove this make- up without even using soap. Washing first in warm water, then in cold and rubbing briskly is sufficient—even to remove the bright, medium heavy lipstick, 3470| 2166 3462] 2179)| s910] 1467)| ¢ || Barrow . door girl's beauty problem is eas-|Eagle in! Rodiak . Because I use no rouge and only | Juneau which is my principal make-up ac- | Cessory. " ; * The Salvation Army ;¢ R Puiblic meeungs: Sunday—2:30 p.m. Sundag--7:30 p.m. Tuesday—17:30 p.m. + NEW NAVY PLAN THOUSANDS OF |¥03E STARTED b Episcopal Church | PR ks Rev. HENRY R. CROSS Fourth and Sewurd Streets “The church with the cordial wel- eome.” 10:00 a.m.—Church School, “The object of education is not to teach the tricks of earning a living but to learn how to enjoy living"— Wallace. Buttrick. The truth of this statement, is not apparent unil we pass it through our own | 11:00 am. — Morning Theme, “Brotherly Love.” Acts 817. 1:30 pm. — Evening Worlhflp Armistice Day service to which § invitéd the members of the* erican Legion and other war vfl- erans. | Catholie Church | Ohurch of the Nativity Fifth ‘shd Gaid Streets mvvmc.m’mu. 8.1 again and again. MEN PULL oFF (BY JAPAN SOON RIOT; IRELAND Dublin’s SIE-AE Scene of Wild Disorder— Damage Done - DUBLIN, ‘Nov. 12—Sharp fight- ing on the streets was brought under econtrol at midnight last night by the police who broke up a parade of several thousand men of the Irish Republican Army. The police charged with batons Replacement j’ rogram, Year Early, Calls for. New Craft TOKYO, Nov. 12—In view of he “presept situation” the Japan- Nayy has decided to launch its ond replacement plan, based on the Loridon Naval Pact, early neéxt year infead of waiting until 193¢, ! the News Agency Nippon Dempo reports. : The Maval Department has sub- mitted ifs budget to the De ment ot Finance calling for am- penditi of 48,850,000 yen nex: year ( it $22,000000). The four year pre provides an expendi- ture ;m.oau,ooo yen. The naval Tep: program provides for Members of the crowd threw stones at show windows displaying Armistice Day poppies and also €| snatched poppies from lapels of Ppedestrians. All reserves of police were called | out before the fighunl was quelled. MRS. H. JENKINS DIES |desore . AFTER LONG ILLNESS|a ortois tyoes sid sonrmarines Mrs, Henry A. Jenkins, 41 years,|sweepeps. died " thi8§ morning’ “after’ & pro-| Of the .total four-year expendi- tracted ‘iliness’ sy*'Mer apartments|ture, 100,000,000 yen was designat- on Seward Street. €d for' use in establisting five fly- Sunday, Nov. n——mh Sinday after Pentecost. 6:30 a.m.—Holy Jlm in Hospital Chapel. 10:30 a.m.—Holy Mass and Ser- mon, in Church. 7'” M»M ‘and Benedic- tion. Holy Mdss iminediately Toliowing close of the bazaar. Funeral services will be held at mgcorpi ‘This sum represents an 2 o'elock Monday afternoon at the|increass: of 20,000,000 yen over the chapel of the Charles W. Carter|Present four-year budget for avia- Morthary. Interment will be in bion. Ivmusw Cemetery. ving relatives are thé hus- HB mws HIS FOQTBALL BUT band, a son Frederick W. Buchser, and ‘her mother, Mrs. Clementine C., Stilwell, all of whom live in hits city, and by a brother, Mal- colm B. Stilwell of Los Angeles. Stutterer Is Sued In FF—Fur S-S-Slle and. Mrs. ' Clara Ates, {b-b-bought a lot of f-f-furs— } to & collection suit for Only, _-m against them in mu- g | 3197| 3379 J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF A The B Weather Burepu) Forecast for Juneau and vieinity. beginning at 4 pm., Nov. 12: Probably snow flurries tonight amd Bunday; moderate south- easterly winds. Time 4 pm,. yesty . 4 am. today . Noon today CUL Barometer m Humidily Wind Veiocity Weather 30,07 43 E 12 Pt. Cldy ..29.90 za 4 E 2 Cldy 2088 24 45 NE 15 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | Highest 4p.ni. temp. -4 20 16 -12 2 10 -10 36 40 40 40 33 TODAY Lowestd&m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. bemp temp, 'elnctty 34hrs. Weather 0 Cldy 10 Clear Clear Clear Clear Olear Clear Cldy Rain Rain Clear Cldy Cldy Rain Raip Snoy Rain Cldy Clear Thé barometric préssire remains low ‘over the northeastern Pa- cific Ocean and falling slightly over most of Alaska and more I idly in Washington and Oregon, with showers from ejtreme Sout east Alaska, to Qregon and from. Kodiak westward, Pressure’ u high in Middle and Northern Alaska with clear weathér., Tempera- tures have fallen in the Euurn Interior and - the frthern Pan- handle . with . little change elfewhere. Station Nome L Bethel .......... Fort Yukon Tanana ... Fairbanks St. Paul . Dutch Harbor ... ElelBBococnncBpl B | Cordova, ........ Sitka . Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Franeisco Q - EX-T TN Sei%b‘s.ofiiacoeeoao ERLR2E&ES 4 ? - [*Y CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE Rues 1 Juneail Paint. Stop Carting Ashes Swap_yout old range fof a’new HOT- POINT. We will make yoti a Hberal allow- anmmnywood:%oflofo&!eucmc ' ‘New pricea ot $80 to 320(}—41& your pocketbook; uke l riew Mnge am{ a year to pay. - s T W take yotfi- old' mwe and a Imill cash payment. m;s by lppofltmént Operiing