The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1935, Page 8

SERVICES TO BE HELD ON £00D FRIDAY Ministerial Association Members to Conduct Commemoration Commemorating the three hours of Christ on the Cross, services will be held tom w, Good Fri- day, from 12 to k at Holy Trinity Cathedral under the aus- pices of the Ministerial Association The all, or any portion of the services. No offering will be taken during the afternoon it was announced. Taken from the seven words spoken by Christ on the Cross, the services will be divided into seven periods, each to be conducted by the leader of a church represented in the association. Churches tak- ing part in these Good Friday serv- ices are Holy Trinity Cathedral, Metroplitan Methodist Episcopal Church, Native Presbyterian Church, Northern Light Presbyterian Church, Pentecostal Assembly, Salvation| Army and the Resurrection Luth-| eran Church Order of Services The order of the services fol- lows: 12 to 12:30 o'clock—Dean C. E. Rice. Hymn 151, Scriptures, St Luke 23:20-3¢, “Father Forgive Them.” Address and pr 12:30 to 12:55 o'clock—The 0. L. Kendall. Solo, Mrs. ystal Snow Jenne. Scriptures, St. Lv'e 23:35-43. “Today Shalt Thou Be With Me.” Address and prayer. 12:55 to 1:20 o'clock: he Rev David Waggoner. Hymn 147. Scrip- tures, St. John 18:21-27. “Behold Thy Son.” Addr and prayer: 1:20 to 1:45 o'clock—The Rev. Charles C. Peroneus. Hymn 154. Scriptures, St. Matt. 27:39-49. “Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?” Address and prayers. 1:45 to 2:10 o'clock George Tanner. tures, St. John 19:28-29, Address and prayers. { 2:10 to 2:35 o'clock — The Rev. John A. Glasse. Hymn 149. Scrip- tures, St. John. 19:30-37. “It Is Finished!” Address and prayers. | 2:35 to 3 o'clock—The Rev. Erling K. Olafson. Scriptures, St. Luke, 23:44-49. “Into Thy Hand I Com- mend My Spirit.” Address and prayers. Hymn 152, “In the Cross of Christ I G]Or\' Benediction. er Rev. Ensign “I Thirst!” YOUNGSTERS T0 HAVE EASTER MATINEE SAT. Boys and ags. Under 12 Years of Age to Be at Uptown in Costume Juneau youngsters will have a special Easter Matinee at the Up- town Theatre Saturday afternoon, it was announced today by Manager Eric Paulson. All chlidren up to 12 years of age are urged to be present | in costume at 1 o'clock, when the fun begins. During the show the boys and girls in costume will parade on the theatre stage and their costumes judged, with two big prizes for the ‘winners. For the best costume worn by a girl under twelve years, there is to be awarded a lovely $10 doll which is on display in the window of the Hayes Shop. The doll was donated by Jack Brown. Awalting the boy under 12 years whose costume is chosen as the best, is a year's pass to Saturday matinees at the Uptown, which was given by Arthur Franklin, Manager Paulson announced. public is invited to attend for Hymn 222. Scrip- c SPECIALTIES LEAD STOCKS, EASY TRADING Scatter ed—I—ssues Make Good Gains—Old Lin- ers Stage Recovery NEW YORK, April 18.—Special- ties furnished the leadership today on the New York Stock Exchange| with scattered issues pushing up| one to around ten points. Old line issues recovered moder- ately Selectivity shot session. Today's close was firm. rules throughout the CLOSING PRICES TODAY | NEW YORK, April 18.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16%, American Can 120%, American Power and Light 3%, Anaconda 11%, Armour N 3% Bethlehem Steel 25%, Calumet and Hecla 3, International Harvester 38, Kennecott 18%, United States Steel 31%, Pound $4.85, Bremner bid 59 asked 63, ]\'Ab(’sna bid 70 asked 80. PROBE DEATH OF SEATTLE WOMAN NEARBREMERTON Body of Liquor Store Man- ager's Wife Found Bad- ly Bruised and Cut BREMERTON, Wash., April 18. —The authorities are investigating | the death of a woman whose body has been found on the beach 10 miles east of here A preliminary identification dis- closed the woman was the wife of | L. Bishop, Seattle liquor store manager. The body was badly bruised. There were cuts on the forehead ! and one eye was blackened | The woman had apparently been dead 24 hours. As far as known the woman ' came here Monday for a visit with | friends. e e BEN. JOHNSON TAKES BLAME, NRA FAILURE Declares Admlmstratlon,‘ Not Blue Eagle Law, Has Caused Trouble WASHINGTON, April 18.— Gen. Hugh S. Johnson told the Senate Finance Committee that the mis- take of NRA was due to his admin- istration and to abandon it now would be “like burning down your house to get rid of a few rats in the attic.” Gen. Johnson freely admitted mistakes and errors in NRA but as | the faults of administration and not of the law of the Blue Eagle that was set up, he said, to stop the trend of concentration of indus- trial power which was wiping out the small man. Yesterday representatives of hun- dreds of small businesses said the little man desired continuation of NRA. EEGREIL I SKUSE ON WAY H()Ml-, After spending the last month on a combined business and pleasure trip in the States, D. W. Skuse is bound for Juneau on the Alaska | Line steamer Victoria. 1 Scottish Rite | evening. —adv. will broadcast quiem” morrow DAILY EMPI THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18 1935 ’ Mysterious Girl Sleeper Finally Passes Away BOSTON, Mass.,, April 18.— Ecther Shellman, aged 19 years, who since February 24 has three times lapsed into a mys- terious deathlike sleep, is dead. Physicians are unable to agree upon a diagnosis. Scme described the ailment as sleeping cickness and others declared it was a siate of coma. .- NOTICE "SCOTTISH RITE MASONS Maundy Thursday dinner Temple 6:30 WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary. -o- BROADCAST TOMORROW Bob Crawford Brahm's over an from 11 D RH “' at]OOO this | All 18th degree members |and visitors expected to attend. ‘Flying Baritone,” “The Re- NBC hookup to- o'clock to noon, v, New York time. Alaskans are urged to attempt to tune in. NT ADS PAY! ANDY BAHR WINS SHOWERS FAL FIRST STEP TO INPORTION OF REGAIN HOUSES DUST SECTIONS SEATTLE, April 15.—After win-| CHICAGO, TIl, April 18—Farm- ning his first round in his fight to ers and stockmen of the nation’s |regain his two apar| ses | ? 2 . " y today for a share of spring rains | |sold through mortgage foreclosures h‘hng nearer on all sides of the| while he was on the Arctic reindeer | qust sector. trek, Andy Bahr today set about| Light showers and sprinkles m- the next step to retrieve his $60,- vaded scattered parts of the affect- life ed area but they fell far short of the amount needed to settle the | never was served with a foreclosure | y,qt and supply the moisture with | :::;‘;;::,n;e bx::r::szelhti :’{’zh“‘ rln’et which to start spring crops and re- R vive the grass lands. ! ‘He obtained a superioreourt or- £ | der denying the Provident Mutual | | Life Insurance company a writ of [MR. AND MRS. BERT CARO { assistance to permit it to take over | RETURNING FROM SOUTH | the apartments. The next step will| be to have the Sheriff and the iny surance company enjoined from Ccmpany, and Mrs. Caro are pas- holding a sale and if this is su s- sengers for Juneau on the North ful he will then move to have the Sea after spending nearly three sale set aside. months in Seattle on business. Bahr was in court but presented - e Lis case through depositions. SHOP IN JUNE savings on showing he Bert Caro, of J. B. Caro and o do not | rritate— “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” dusb stricken areas looked hopeiul-‘ e — Golf Above the Clouds Chamonix’ New Feature CHAMONIX, France, April 18.— Golf in and above the clouds can now be played at the new Chamo- | nix-Mont-Blanc club’s course. The links stand 4,000 feet up in| | the mountains, a mile and a half ifrom - Chamonix. The greens are ‘flaL and smooth as a billiard zable, ‘Lhcre are pine and birch woods, a | swift Alpine stream and panoramas |on every side. At present there are nine holes, |to be mcmacd later to 18. £.0.P. TRIES - TOGET BUSY, WASHINGTON, April 18— With | the next convention only 14 months away, Republican leaders are mak- ing intensified efforts to prepare the party for the 1936 campaign. Conferences aimed at revitaliza- tion of the Party and evolving tac- tics for the coming contest, are planned to be held here. FORMER ALASKA MAN TAKEN BY 1 QUESNEL, B.C, April 18.—James Brown, former Alaskan, is dead | here. | Last fall, Brown became involved |in a brawl and suffered severe injuries to the face when a logger | trampled on him. Infection of an {injured nose set in and this with (other complications hastened his death. Brown was a pioneer trader of | the Kuskokwim district and also a | former resident of Nome where he was associated with the Ames Mercantile Company. He drove | huskies all over Seward Peninsula [in the early days. ————— HUNT TRANSFERRED SOUTH M. G. Hunt, of the Juneau Radio attle and he left for his new station aboard the Northwestern. |Mrs. Hunt and child left for the south several weeks ago. Tamalwaysthesame. . . always mild, fine-tasting and fragrant. I am made of center leaves, only. The top leaves are undeveloped; acrid and biting. DEATH IN B. C. PRETTY GIRL BEING HUNTED, NEW YORK CIT NEW YORK, April 18—The po lice today hunted for pretty 25- year-old Bellandine Curtis, stend rapher, who came here from S| Angeles and who became grief stricken over the death of her dog. The woman is reported to have fled from her apartment clad in maroon and gold pajamas and : caracul coat. Alvin Bradley was with her on Tuesday when a car hit and killed her dog. He said she told him that “if anything happens to Pemm' Boy Chang, I go with him.” NEW HUDSON HERE b rived in Juneau on the Zapora, to Motor Co., to Joe George, merchant, - The coupe is the first 1935 sedan: of: port, Tom McCaul, proprietor m\? Thebottom leaves are grimy, tastelessand harsh. I am made of only the fragrant, expensive center leaves. I give you the mildest, best-tasting smoke. Idonotirritate your throat. I'm yourbest friend. “Juneau’s Own | that make to be unloaded at this A XA SRR e ~ ] A new Hudson master coupe ar- | Staff, has been transferred to Se- | be delivered through the McCawl |} al