The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, OO I A IJLHIIIIIII MATHILDA DEROSIER AND ROY HOFFMAN MARRIED SATURDAY At a wedding performed in the presence of a number of intimate | friends, Miss Mathilda M. De- Rosier became the bride of Roy Hoffman, on Saturday evening at| 7:30 o'clock. The ceremony, at| which Judge J. F. Mullen, officiat- ed, took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Seeds, in the| Knight Apartments. . Mrs. Seeds, sister of the bride, was matron of honor while Mr.| Follow- | Seeds acted as best man. ing the ceremony there was an informal reception in honor of the newly married couple. Both Mr. and Mrs. known in Juneau. He is Assistant Chief of Police and Mrs. Hoffman | has been employed at Bailey's Cafe | for some time. Hosts of friends | called to wish them happiness. They are temporarily making their home at the Zynda Hotel. - e Forty forest fire lookout towers were included in a CCC construc- tion pmgrm in east Texas. Hoffman are very well] IIIIIIIIIIIIillIlIlIIIlIIlllllllIIllIIIIHIlllmlllllmlIHIIHIIilllllllllIII"III!III|IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIl||lli|llIIIIIIII|Iilllllllllll|fl|lllllfllll||IIIllIIIlI_! ew Curtains Curtains for the bedroon;\s” fivmg room, dining room, kitchen and bath- rooms. Styles enough to suit every taste, And drappnes, toa in séfiny Iook ing rayon damask. All splendid . choices, at spccml prices, and the curtains start at $1.00 per pair. w rugs and new lmoleum pat- terns at most reasonable prices. ISi4s) Carpet sweepers, $3.50 and up. Vacuum cleaners, $25, and this is a very special price for Spick and Span Week. Dishes, glassware, pots,and pans, and a large variety of kitchenware. TOYS on display upstairs B. M. Behrends Co “Juneau’s Leading Department Store AR | GLEN WALD RECEIVES BAD | SCALP WOUND IN ACCIDENT | Glen Wald, of the grocery de- lpanmenl of B. M. Behrends & Co., Incorporated, is laid up today with a severe scalp wound received when his head struck a sharp | pointed hook as he was leaving the |cabin aboard Cash' Cole's ‘gasboat Jazz when delivering grocerles t.his mornmg He was rushed to the office of Dr. W. W. Council where the wound was treated and five stitches ‘takcn in the jagged’ cut .- ANDRESON HOME-BOUND Mort Trues-a":i APP@!‘“‘F’ ‘oreman [u rqudg G. F. Alexander Twenty-one' meémpers Grand Jury reported to the" States District Cqurt’this" at 10 o'clock. They ) in by R: E. Goughlin, Clark Andresen, travelling ‘man in Western Alaska, is southbound to Seattle on the Alaska. - e — MERCHANT JOURNEYS C. A. Tecklenberg, a merthant of Seward, is bound for Seattle on the Alaska. 4 —————— | | CANNERY MAN ON BOAT | Mr. and Mrs. ©. L. Grimes are | southbound passengers on ‘the Al- |aska. Grimes is connected with the Ouzinki cannery, and was billed from Seward. ed that the least two weeks, Those reporting togay for duty, were, Fred Ales Bowers, 10 DIAMONDS BOTH RINGS Vahve thaf's inctaatly -n-i You must see the Roshing of these selected diomends * dholr beauty. o | Westy ] mmxfiq Py R R ' IWIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHII!HHIHIIIIIIIIII|||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|||||IIIIIIII||I|||||II v@@&a@i & o/Clack| ] ‘wikhzfl;:lassengers i the Alaska, ‘ WeStetlund, * com- berthed at Pacific E 18, scheduled to a& and Southeast Al- ts 8t 5. 0'clook. Wfiubmmwflm' .- J. Johnson, Cn.lhoun, 8. E. f\:eto R. Rmcon , Mys. J. Wierenga, H. Elizabeth James, W. D. Dolgner, Mrs. CABD PARTY WEDNESDAY The fourth of a series of bridge and pinochle parties will be given by the Rebekahs in the Odd Fel- ||| lows' Hall on Wednesday night. will start promptly at 8 %h&t of the series will be BiveR Degember for 5 when grand| WO!‘& -holiday tour- awu-ded This will ©of a White Ele- nas card party. IlIIIIUII‘IIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIllll!flfllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllulfllfllllfllfllmnlllllflllllflfllII!IHHIIIIIII here at 3 o'clock this ¥ incoming pas- & MONDAY, NOV. 19, 1934. FORMER PAPAL STATE IS BEAD Pietro Cardinal Gasparri Passes Away in.Rome, Result Pneumonia (Continuea from Page One) ind the State were carried on until in February of 1929 the Lateran treaty was ~‘signed. pringing to an end the dispute which had prevailed between the vVatican and Italy since 1870. Car- dinal Gasparri signed the accord for the Vatican, which thereby be- came an independent State.. For the first time since the occupation of Rome by the troops of the modern Italian kingdom, the Pope ceased to be “the prisoner of the Vatican.” Pope Pous XI presented Gasparri a golden cross set with rubies and diamonds in recognition of his part the treaty, and subsequently g Victor Emmanuel III be- stowed on him the Order of the Annunziata, Italy’s highest decora- tion, which makes titwlar cousin of the Italian mon- arch. Against Fascism Among the Cardinals, Gasparri was the strongest opponent of} Fascism. His attitude, however, was only part of his general peace scheme and was influenced because of the pogition he had taken to lead the Catholic Church into a general opposition to all forms of dictatorship and monarchistic gov- érnments. Cadinal Gasparri was born at Visco. in the diocese of Norcia, its holder a|- Jtaly, Mq,y 5, 1852. He was or ‘dained to the priesthood ‘in' 1877 md shortly afterwards was given |the chair of canon law in the Cath- olic Institute at Paris, where he remained eleven years. * While in Paris he published many treatises on canon_law and marriage. Raised to the bishopric’ he was delegated in 1898 as papal nuncio to Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia. Returning to Rome, he was ap- pointed in May, 1907, as an assist- ant at the Pontifical throne and in December of the same year was created a Cardihal. Pope Pius X, who -assunfed the throne' after’ the death of Leéo XIIT, entrusted ‘Cars dinal Gasparri with "the colossal undertaking' of modifying and codi- fying the canon ldw. FHA ORGANIZATION MEETING TONIGHT In the 'conference room in the Federal and Territorial Building, at 8 o'clock tonight, the FHA organization will be organized lo- cally. - ATTENTION JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB Will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in thé American Legion Dug- out. A large attendance is desired and ali members are urged to at- | tend. —ady. NOTICE OF DIBSOLUTION ()F PARTNERSHIP Naotice is hereby given that *the {tween the 'undersigned, under the name of ‘“OWL CAB' COMPANY" 'has been' dissolved. Al Lundstrom. will ‘pay ‘all bills ‘and receive ‘all cutstanding accounts, 'which arg now due and payable and’ they should all be paid bafere Decem= ber 1. (8igned) AL LUNDSTROM, (Signed) ROY THOMAS. Dated ‘at Juneau, Alaska Novem- ber 19, 1934. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS . u. Muk&fl 1th L Forglve by ”";‘“’“' seeming Fwl TAMECTAPHERIE | b 3. Poorest AlGlofZH|ARIE] D.gq " * stretching Bawd. L ERIATITON |, 14. The pick s OlN| 13, Give Infor- 15. In an orderly EW | RIE] hation fashion 20. Flowed 16. Humorous 21. Sayle Salnte person Maria® 18. Mend with collpg. thread or 24. Artificial yarn waterway 19. 0ld_measure 28 Injured by fire of length 3. kxpice 20. Regular 30 Burrow ot 3L Army officer 22, Take a chalr il N,.,"" 28. Symbol for 35. Woolly sur- tellurium mco of cloth 24. Automobile 36, G 25. Tennls stroke 37 Woodllnd 121, Hebrew letter migods 28. Unwhole-~ 46. Substance 0o 8. low‘:w te somely motst used to hold 1. Military 29, Having more window student 42T prlfll to one Intensity of panes (o 2. Seed 59 ace X char- 31 Son ul Aaam . n:'n ‘ame of acter, bo 33. Disencumbers a famous 4 Without mols- 45 Ardor 34, Vast bodles robber ture 47. Bark of the water 49. River in Egypt b. Alternative aper mul- . Bendered a £1. Bogm of light 6. City In New Berry 2. Greedy orsey 4. sukuvun. x: go ‘1 3. Bublc store- 1. Prap mp o agalnst house nublle-tlon 0. Hul-l of & 65. Suggest 8. You and I spire 4l. mh 67. Former Rus- 9. 62. Copy “ smule-t in- sian leader 10. Long narrow 54 Type measure Y 8. Agrees inlets 56 Bone fl.ll’/lI%// ] I - | g 0 II. w1 R FRIDAY 'AND SATURDAY—NOY. 23-24 Ne atwuy Parish H all BEANQO BOOTH—NOVELTY BOOTH— BARGAIN BOOTH—FISH POND —HOPE CHEST Muuc and Vocal Selections Each Evening 'BIG TURKEY DINNER S urdqy Night, Nov. 24 partnership -heretofore existing bell Py K | Inclnded mptmm pad-'| cengers who 1éft the.Alaska when Seattle -and Puget -Sound’ “i[that vessel stopped here' briefly | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 19: Fair tonight and Tuesday; light variable wlnds LOCAL DATA LA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity ‘Wind Veloclty Weather 4 pm. yesty ... 2064 34 79 w 3 Pt. Cldy 4 am. today .. 29.67 28 87 w 2 Clear Noon today . 29.73 35 5 w 5 Clear RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY v oy e ot nghut.lpq. | Lowest 4a.m. Aun Précip. ' 4a. Station temp. ‘temp. | temp. temp. velocity ‘Mhrs We Barrow, ../, 6 ;-2 ) | ;-8 -8 4 0 Clpar Nomg ’ 32 .30 s, i - R | 0 gdy Bethel ... 3¢ 320 | "igol* %0 o in Fairbanks , ....... 2 2i | 1 8 4o 4 0 Pt. €1dy Dawson B oBoai) 1100 B ped 0 €dy st Pagl L. 38 38 36 36 18 20 Pt.@idy Dutch Harbor 42 40 32 34 4 0 Pt.Ody Rodiak .4 L4 @ 40 40,4 30 Rpin Cordova . 40° 40 . | :38 1036, .)44,.48 Junean %6 by e 2 0 Clear Sitka ... B BB e 0 — Ketchikan ... 46 42 | 32 32 4 0 ggu Prince Rupert ... 50 46 | 34 36 3 0 ear Edmonton 2% 2 | 16 18 6 0 Gidy Seattle . 54 42 | 48 48 1D % Tarce Rain Portland . L<B2- .82 | 447 48t a8. % vsd Rain san Francisco ... 60 60 | 54 56 4 134 é:.xdy . WEATHER SYNOPSIS and Oregon, the storm area being centered west of Vancouver The barometric pressure was low this morning over We{shmg;,: 1- and. Sea. Another storm area was centered ~over, ‘the southern Befing Relatively high pressure prevailed over the MccKenzie River valley and oevr the Alaskan Arctic coast. This general pressure dis- tribution has been attended by rains from Seattle to California and over the Bristol Bay area. Light snows were reported over the Kis- kokwim, Valley, ellewhae over the Terriwry < Moderate mmwxreq Wb | COVERNMENT OFFIOL ARRIVE 10N m my this agternoon sputhbound, are Mr. and ‘Mrs. Louis Rapuzzi and | F. N. Feero. Rapuzzi is United States Com- misioner is Uhited States’ Deputy | Marshal of Skagway. Feero is United States Collector of Customs | at Prince Rupert, B. €., and is on his annual” ¥acation. TOM WALEIN UNDERGOES " TONSILECTOMY SATURDAY | Tom Wallin underwent 'a tonsil- | cctomw at - the office of Dr. W. W. Couneil on'Saturday morning. He | is said to be getting along nicely. SHOP IN.JUNEAU! FREE! THANKSGIVING DINNERS " o ASK US FOR DETAILS! NIA GROCERY £ & - | CALIFOR TELEPHONE 478 R MRS. DOOLI! m SDU Mis. P. u' i in the States Mmhn( ice, ec'u on the Alaskd on Mlp to cities visiting friends and relatives. She expects . to return ' shortly . after Christmas. -, TRINITY GUILD TEA IS POSTPONED INDEFINITELY The Trinity Guild Tea which was to take place in the parlor of Trinity Cathedral tomorrow af- ternoon has been postponed in- definitely according to an an- nouncement made today. ———iesn. DEAN RICE JRETURNS Dean C. E. Rice, of Trinity Cathedral, returned on the Alaska from Bkagway ‘Where he has been for zhe past week. FREE ! Prompt Delivery UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS ., ; i INSUR " Alleh Sha Established 1898 Phone 16 We Deliver Meata——Phone 16 ANCE ttuck Ine. J nneau, Alaslu Ior mmu m and ]uneau Lli"’ber Mdk, lnc. Ilunelhu dranght of W‘beu‘uém g Hor A OCAS SERG Nt TN, ST WRE T | Tiiii éARIs’ INN i AL