The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1935, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY SEP'I 6, 1935 : ANNIVERSARY | BE OBSERVED - NEXT SUNDAY Special Services to Be Giv en in Honor of Bishop J. R. Crimont Next Sunday, September 8, the Feast of the Nativity of the Bless-, ed Virgin Mary will be celebrated in the Church of the Nativity. J. R. Crimont, S. J. D. D., Bishop ©of Alaska, will sing a solemn Pon- tifical Mass at 10 o'clock. The Dea- con of the Mass will be the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, S. J., sub- deacon, Rev. G. Edgar Gallant; Master of Ceremonies, Rev. Wm. G. LeVasseur, S. J. The ceremony is in honor of the sixtieth anniversary of the entrance into the Society of Jesus of Bishop Crimont who has spent 42 years in| Alaska. Rev. Bernard R. Hubbar 8. J, will deliver the diamond| Jjubilee oration. Preparations have been made to accommodatte on of the largest congregations ever to assemble in the church. The public is invited. Pews will be filled as people ar- rive, without any special reserva- | NOT SERIOUS lat work. An Italian delegate walked out| | WALKUUT UF (of the session when the qutsuon’ DELEGAT'UN | came up. His vote was counted as one of abstention. The Trade Unions Feceration un-, animously adopted a resolution urg- {ing the League to apply the whole | 1 covenant including sanctions, gainst the aggressor in the con-! flit, | Italy Is Not Wlthdrawmg from League—More Troops Ready | HIT AT BRITISH ROME, Sept. 6.—The semi-offic- i Ial Jjournal, Azione Coolniale, st-ated; |that Italy will demand the ex- clusion of Great Britain from Egypt GENEVA, Sept. 6—Word received |if Britain presses the question of' here today from Rome that theirtaly's being a threat to the Brit- walkout of the Italian delegltion}j_gh Empire by going into Ethiopia. from the Council of the Lelzue u RS IR - 2 U { Nations was not prelim! i Italy's withdrawal from the I;ngue \) lessened the anxiety in League cir- ! ed to Naples for embarkation to LnsEs cHEcK East Africa as Europe watched de- velopments. League leaders here failed tomach, ARHEST MADE an egreement concerning the ap-| pointment of a sub-committee to| eal with the apparent conflict. dIL is rumored in French cu-cles! SEATTLE, Sept. 5—Gcrdon Kirk- trick. recently freed on a tech- that Italy may protest to France P& that a Frenchman, 1nicality from Thurston County .on s o ! and habitual eriminal burglary Prof. Gaston Jeze, is permitted to | represent Ethiopia officially at the | charges, is charged here with two! . 3 counss of forgery. Couneil lons. et s He was arrested August 31, and| NAMES SUB-COMMITTEE accused of attempting to cash al GENEVA, Sept. 6.—The League $20 check which had been reported | \Iew consignments of troops mov-| tions or assignments. Snow, director, with G. E. Krause as organist. Choir members are August Goodman, Betty Goodman Mrs. Jack Pasquain, Edward Rod- Giovanetti, Mrs. Albert Forres! N. McIntyre and John Mulier. Madame Ernestine Schu-| R ; mann-Heink's Services HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5—At 74, after years of waiting on the fring- Ernestine Schumann-Heink is about to become a movie star. piaced under a three-year Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer contract after they The music is in charge of Monbe Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Ruth Geyer,” Mrs. enburg, Edward Giovanetti, Ada - Go to M-G-M es of the film industry, Madame The famous singer has hr'cn had raced across ‘the continent to Chicazo in competition with the new: rganized Pickford-Lasky Cerporat.on Sh> has i years. hut o prarinz in a foew s te Romance,” did her worth become known. Hardly hed the viewed until the ¢t to 1 But rhe had left for Chi- cago, hich caused the spirited cross-country race. film been pre- 'ephone began e Struck by lightning, an elm l-m al Hickman, Ky. burned about a| ™rath Slowly smouldsring, the tree Jost 1ts top, weathered several rains, then burned to its roots. I Council appointed a subcommittee | stolen from Anthony Norbert, Fair- RODSEVELT T0 | - KEEP SPEGIAL AUTHORITIES Washmgton Officials Can’t| See President Re- linquishing Them ‘WASHINTON, Sept. 6.—Although Fresident Roosevelt has declared the peak of the national economic emerzency past, few officials in. the Capital city believe today that he is prepared to surrender, in the near future, his extraordinary emeigency powers given him by Congress. An Agricultural Adjustment Ad- ministration spokesman, for in- stance, said that there was no | thought. of the President abandon- ing his efforts to adjust farm prices. The possibility of his relinquish- ing his authority over the Public Works Admipistration and other forms of work relief were charac- | terized as even more remote at this time. GIANTS FAIL NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The league leading Giants have not been Im- WEDDING SOON TOLD TODAY IN INVITATIONS {Miss Grayland, Mr. Bandy Are to Marry Here | Septemaber 15 Invitations were received in the mails today for the wedding on Soo.ner o l““ Sunday, September 15, at Holy you'll try Schilling COEN Trinity Cathedral of Miss Virginia Till then— Grayland and Frank Willlam Bandy. *Wings of the Mommg Miss Grayland is a former Seattle t© you"' resident and has lived here for two monins, as has her fiance. He is an | employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold | Mining Company and formerly was Schilling Coffee i mqmu confidence. With only connected with the Chichagof Gold| feasonable care in brewing, Mining Company. its sturdy quality His father is the editor of tne| Geliversa delicious cup Daily Sentinel at Grand Junction,| 85 regular as the morning sun. Colo. Miss Grayland has beex heard in voice presentations at radio station KINY. The wedding will be an evening affair and is planned for 9 o’'clock. Schilling Coffee John Roosevelt was the recipient of a rousing reception when he made an unexpected visit te the Young Democrats’ convention in Mil- waukee, Wis. He (tallest man) is shown in the center of a group of of five to deal with dispute. pressive against the lower ranking clubs. At mid-August they had won ionly a 586 pace against the Phils, the Ethiopla,nlb“"k“ who is visiting here. R delegates who left the floor to meet the President’s son. (Associated Press Photo) French delegates said the acuon Pos:al receipts have - COUNCIL WILL OPEN BURNER Lmle Likelihood of Street 1 Markers, Halbum Be- zh the I y Council discussing the instal- lation of new street markers or of | ccnsidering the proposed small boat harbor are very remote, the City Fathers ht wiil op2n bids on new contracts for a City Hall heat- ing piant The Council is scheduled to lock at City Hall f ion since August 16 as learned at City Hall to that, althotgh the Councll [ informally considering the marXkar proposition for et the mlll/ g to: at 8 ¢ now ter ral consideration and out of the Council's hands. At tke last méatin I con viding a new di the City Hall. Since tI | that contr: and new one. er, probably w. Gther routine mnature, are exp2cted fill out thc rest of thv session. for a cr he oponed tonight to Pre-Judged WHISKEY ® IMFORTANT: any U. D. L. Straight Whiskey — and then we have expertly blended whiskies to delight the most critical taste! Yoo may be sure of quality here! ASK FOR . UDL s D99900000000000000000000000000000009000000¢ 0000000000 0009000990099990 00000 wee Five years in a cask JUNE LIQUOR (0. PERCY REYNOLDS, Manager BIDS TONIGHT Rind Mne Now ; Ar C)*ll'.;o e.l details, mostly of 2 is the minimum age for tilities while the Subcommittee was fornia cities. % GSAI;S ALONG TAKU BEING CHECKED BY PILOT ALEX HOLDEN PAA Fairchild, flown by lden took off at noon wday; bars along the Taku River 1 might be used as emerg@n"yi landing ficlds by land planes. A/ lar flight was made in the Eagle‘ and Berners Bay regions on lay. Findings of the survey flights will become part of ,vcrma-‘ | nent 1ecords of the PAA system as GRAND JURY WILL | CONVENE OCT. 15, The Grand Jury was called today by District Judge George F. Alex- ander for October 15 at 2 p.m. and the petit jury for October 29 at‘ the same hour. Judge Alexander is planning to a visit in the 1 here in e the Grand! leave Monday for ot States and will the cenven B n"d a gold mine of <3 that the v2in may b2 wor k~ depth. Unbea: temperaturz and humldity are teved bu ow tl'\ 8000 foot le S0 a‘Dodxzers and Reds, but h: o implied there would be no hos- marked increase in all major Cali=, ‘ed the Cards, Cubs andadpfrl:nt::e;t 643 clip. Dean C. E. Rice will read, the mar-| ‘Therearetwo Schilling Coffees. riage vows. Miss Lucille McGuire omfmpml.m will be maid-of-honor, -and Mr. One fordsip.? < Henry Nelson has been’ selected as ik s best man. | A reception . following the cere-| A mony is planned in the rooms of | the young couple will be “‘at home" the Jupeau Coffee Shoppe. at the Assembly Apartments afte: The ‘announcements indicate thst |Sepiember 20. 3 UNITED DISTILLERS (OF AMERICA) (1. enlioduces a NEW AND BETTER METHOD of liguor buying VER since Repeal, the majority of the public—who are not liquor “experts’—has been confronted with a never-ending pro- cession of bottles and labels. And along with this countless number of brands, has gone almost the same set of claims over and over again! It has become customary to make glowing, general statements as to bouquet, flavor, smoothness, etc. For some products the claims were 3| correct, but for very many more, they have been exaggerated. In actual fact, there is a vast difference in quality between cheap liquor and the better grades—but with the dictionary available to everyone who markets liquor, whom is the public to believe? U.D.L. and its affiliates, owners of great teservesrof properly aged, superior Rye and Bourbon whiskies, now lift their products clean out ‘ of the bewildering confusion of claims. For all U.D.L. Products are independently “Pre-judged’’—not only as to one or two points, such . as age and strength—but on dll of the important nine points which concern complete enjoyment and satisfaction. AU l sacwand o | i Three Great Blends at Three Moderate Prices I ‘ U.D.L. EIGHT PLUS 1 U.D.L. TWELVE PLUS 1 U.D.L. ULTRA DE LUXE | - Four Great Brands of Bottled in Bond Whiskey Boettled under Supervision of Canadian Gevernment U.D.L. ORIGINAL (Canadian) U.D,L; PAUL REVERE (Straight Rye) U.D.L. OLD STONEWALL (Straight Bourban) U.D.L. COACHING DAYS (Straight Bourbon) Superfine Gin U.D.L. SILVER FIZZ (Distilled London Dry) T P B DS B AP *IMPORTANT: Five years in the cask is the mini- mum age for any U.D.L. straight whiskey. Note the per- centages of this base whiskey int U.D.L. Blends—22% in U.D.L. Eight Plus; 33% in U.D.L. Twelve Plus; 55% in U.D.L. Ultra De Luzxe! They are expertly blended with fine neutral spirits to delight the most critical taste. e A S B S A e T e S DU ORI T BRI Unitea wisuuers (of America) Ine No. 634 Skinner Bldg., Seattle. s Phe- Juosen!