The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 28, 1935, Page 2

LOCAL DATA « Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veizzily Weathe Kadashan Gets Three Years M el s ks R A e i N g o o buspendedABunger | 4 am today 2957 41 8 s 8 Cldy \ Senlence DUC | Ncon today 29.58 31 88 E) 8 Lt. Rain a I e or — 1 CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS . David Kadashen, Hoomah In-| — — ¢ dian, was today given a three years YESTERDAY | TODAY suspended sentence on his tenth Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am. censecutive conviction for drunk Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathe® 4 and disorderly conduct. Kadashan Anchorage 27 o SR} s - 0 p_— earan‘ e was specifically charged with Barrow -4 -8 -12 ° -10 22 0 Clear s sault in his most recent trial, Nome 28 16 6 6 4 0 Cle ‘sertedly having thrown a bottle at Bethel 22 22 | 6 6 4 0 Clear v 5 =% €4 2 A another Hoocnah resident there last Fairbanks -2 -8 -12 -8 4 0 Clear BEAUTIFULLY MADE FUB- oo Damson S X oo dl Sk ah L In passing sentence, District Judge St. Paul 36 36 | 34 36 20 Trace Cldy TRIMMED COATS | George F. Alexander ordered Kada- Dutch Harbor 42 40 § % 38 14 126 Rain | shan to report to Deputy United Kodiak 34 34 [ g o8 4 02 Clear € States Marshal George W. Sam- Cordova 38 36 o 7 o 4 10 Rain - - ~ + i i ples cnce each month, and warned 39 35 | 34 41 8 07 Cldy Every coat interlined Fabrics him that his eleventh offense would ‘;‘,'{,‘;““ 80k A R TINE v oLt ¥ with interesting weaves and new scnd him to McNeil's Island. The = getchikan 80 - 44| e e a0 Rain 3 BT defendant was represented by At- prince Rupert 44 44 38 46 18 28 Rain ideas . . . Styled right . . . Bound to tarney Grovet O Wign. | i pmston A pl o e clay } s il unger Sentence Due ! ; cla ‘ be leaders énotheryeaf. Larry Bunger, convicted on three porioc in e w e ;2:;‘1;;:‘3‘32; Aol St a0 BantWdniaoo: i 00 5B 88 g 0 cudy Come in and see them - DeIbk: Monday Mgt for >Ben2 New York .26 2? A T Sl 24 0 Cldy 5 4 Washington .. 26 22 18 20 6 0 Cldy | tence. Bungzer faces a possible fine i . "% | of $1,500 and 18 months in jail. b B e T B B i i - He was convicted of assaulting WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. : i | Mike Haniglou and Chris Mark’kis | Sitka, cloudy, temperature 46; Soapstone Point, raining, 40; “ B. M. BEHRENDS co charged with threatening them; 40; Anchorage, cloudy, 27; Fairbanks, partly cloudy, 0; Hot Springs, with a revolver. His present parole; clear, 10; Tanana, clear, 5; Ruby, clear, 5; Nulato, clear, -6; Kal- * {rom Folsom Prison, California, will! tag, clear, 4; Unalakleet, clear, 10; Flat, clear, 0. . not be affected by the conviction, PR JOT WYY which constitutes a misdemeanor.' WEATHER SYNOPSIS “Juncaw’s Leading Dr’pnrmwnt 9tbr i William Nissen faces trial for al-| The barometric pressure distribution over Alaska and the North ol legedly being his accessory. | Pacific Ocaen has changed but little during the past 24 hours, there Murder Case Up | being two storm areas over the North Pacific Ocean, one centered Next Saturday has been set as' about 1,000 miles west of Washington where a pressure of 28.00 the date for the filing of a motion inches prevailed and another storm area centered near the Aleu- MIKE CHAMBERS, LOUISIANA STATE TRAINER | for a new trial in the case of Jacob tians with a reading of 28.34 inches. High baromteric pressure pre- 3 — S Williams, Indian youth who was vailed over the Alaskan Arctic coast. This general pressure distribu- % 1 th mmc tri Iv Lhwam. would re- | convicted of first degree murder.. tijon has been attended by precipitation along the. coastal regions y BATON ROUGE, Dec. 28.—Time |gain physical condition after suc-|Williams will appear for sentence from the Aleutians to Oregon and over the upper Yukon Valley, out, A Louisiana State grid player is | cessive ailments. |5n conviction for the murder of clsewhere over the fisld of observation fair weather was reported. ¢ NOUCES 15( s CNUrCh COMMN | 3ot ©mon, “Retrospect.” The Senior|NUrt and prostrate on the field. Chambers brought Abe arou | Prank Johnson, another Indian, | Mcderate cemperalures continued today throughout /laska. Just be recewed by The Empire First_ Preshyterian Church || choir will sing pirt of its' Christ-| 2 "'g“d};"h““lf"“d‘h“”;?‘f&""s’“' well that the latter played his nb:ard 4 gasboat here lastrsgribl}ls o )t later than 10 o'clock e & i~ | T1SEEG ERERERLLGION e Tie it he same time he kept such men | petition for limitation of liabil- g Eiit b wiatiee cnsa‘::::d?; DAVID WAGGUNER, Minisiar | Ias Cantala, ay (omormow mom-| “go pios up the injured PIAYEr, & a0 mugus, Siewart, Barrelt, Recd, |1ty on their boat Norland was filed [ - PRIOR: ERUNG MARBIED sermon topics, et 10:30 a.m—Morning Service. Sub- | INES Serviee. 2 [burly lineman, throws him across his yro.on & ' § today by I Goldstein and Tom | e pics, ete. ject: e s 4 sl | 7:45 pm. — Evening service at|. v ¥ Morton and Coffee playing from |today by 4 | ct, “The Sacrificial Life.” “I"will |shoulders, and Tuns with him back | oo t0 week by ironing out inju sandvick, and the Court appointd | Theodore R." Price, formerly of - @ 4z | 1ill up that which is behind ‘of the | Douglas. Ito the sidelines about as fast as he baBiLoF aieis du lak J. C. E. Woodman, Tom Smith and | Haines; and Miss Agnes Young wers 4 First Church of Christ, i sufferings of Christ.” Col. 1:24, | The public is invited v all serv- | dashes out. l‘M.r' h‘“:”“t) \.1x'|i)}7 .l(llltuuv ® | Andrew Bernstein appraisers. The RoLLING MILL\marned yesterday afternoon by U. ¥ 11:30 a.m—Bible School. ‘Lesson; |ices. | “What-a-man!” usually hums in |Plaver over his shoulder and trottng | .upi0n involves the personal dam- ! S. Commissioner M. E. Monagle. Wit- | Scientist | “Significance of the Exile and Re~ Hefty Handler | S | the stands. of Ba you Tlgers Will Have L. S. U. Fit for New Year’s Game off the field with him always gets a hand. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY DEC 28, 1935. INDIAN HEARS SENTENCE IN ASSAULT GASE | following a card game argument lon October 4, and was originally | age suit filed against Goldstein and 1, 8. DEPARTMENT OF AORICULTURE WEA'.I'HER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecas® for funesu and vicinity, beginning ‘at 4 pan, Dec. 28: “Showers *tonight “and ‘Sunday; moderate”southeast winds. Skagway, cloudy, 30; 'I‘lku Pass, cloudy, 20; Juneau Airport, cloudy, 38; Wrangell, rmnlng, 40; Radioville, raining, 38; Cordova, raining, nesses were Mrs. Elizabeth Carmich- ael and Deputy Marshal Judson Sunday servicer e neld wi storation.” 4 He Keeps 'Em Fit He doesn't do it with any “rabbit | Sandvick by Peter Loe, formerly a 11 am. in the First Church of 7:30 p.m-—Evening service under |t pyANGELISTIC SERVICES Tt's Mike Chambers, the reddish- e hB 4 T""" . 1‘14[ . |seaman aboard the Norland. MIDDLESTOWN, Ohio, Dec. 28.—| Brown. v Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fiith the direction of the Young People. | «» | haired, pleasant dthletic trainer who | PACKS "~the Bayou THgers are & he! W1 Dates for the hearing of two civil’ A blast of an undetermined origin | s 1nd Main Streets. The subject will Topic, “My Hopes for the New| o ooy oo n oope oy |breight Louisiana State University, ,fifi;é”fobfi‘fi.'&i up anyone who Db~ | ostc were set by the court this ripped from the foundation the 1™ —‘—"—“r hristian Science.” Year.” Rom. 8:28; I Peter 3:10-16.| ¢ BV A5 d winner of the ‘Southeastern Confe et B el Roy Knight,| | morning. The case of Robert Por- three story brick office and labora- ")EAL PAINT SHOP a.m.—Sunday School Tuesday, 11:00 pm.—The church | s enéa championship, through a great versus Gordon MacDonald will tory of the American Rolling. Mill | | Wednesday, 8.0u -- Testi- monial meeting Chrisiian Science Reading Room n church building. open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public » cordai.y invited to P, ctiend these services and wvisit the with us. players o 1est up ig ' Tk 1di i A o s s e The hearty co-operation of all|“breathers” and with three succes- NEWMARKER FIFTEEN At the recent Moose Christmas i, :.?n:zuf)?‘:hge“l;?:stn S LONSTRUCT]ON CO. B 2 T interested in helping and encour- sive ‘weeks on the road making if | party, over 250 persons attended the % A k. G e & |againg their fellows will be wel- harder. ! YEARS IN SERVICE |program, which began with com- Phone 107 Juneau "' floly Trinity Catbedral | | church 'r ‘l’"’N el 7 i | comed. Come and 'bring “others. Taking the job left by Frank Wan- munity singing and was featured at THE EMPIRE'S office. ‘ 3 - "";,:‘s:ed"“; Ma“‘;“"y of the. | |dla, who went to Yale, Chambers has | Capt. John Newmarker, Inspector {by an address by Chairman Berg- ot s e THE VY. REV. CEAGLFS E. RICE, |, b By HDOR J, | g;.__I_ i i |won high praise in his first year as of Boilers for the Bureau of Navi- strand : g i3 g & TR T Bethel mtm-l Assembly | |trainer at LSU.’ A’ native of New | gation and Steamboat Tnspection, | Other numbers on the program P # \ . v g 7 follow: Two Christmas carols, by 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, 8J. | Orleans, he previously coached at|passed his fifteenth year in that : , by NE b 4 36100 an s@ungaw Emot s S ::RBON’U ‘!]llnois. Ohio State, Towa State and | service this month, it was revealed| the Lutheran Church choir; a piano [‘ ! Sy sy st e i i & | Georgia Tech and helped with Olym- | today. trio, by Misses Alice, Barbara and . 4 R 00 put o) ConmbOn B DTS Sy WD | BE ei {515 penletes = | Gapt. Newmarker came to the Ju- | Lois MacSpadden; a solo by Miss 4 k U f P t' l Evening. service at Douglas Suhday MEReET <Ot 11:00 a.m. — sormng Worship. |~ ywnen tne football season got un- | neau office on December 5, 1920, | Tony MacSpadden, who was ac- Sk S 10r rarucuiars o o s ot et b0 AR Mss T | L (ORI |der way, the burning question at Lou- o companied at the piano by her sis- Y . ; oty CRuDlon. B ! el T B e I 12 ’;""’“"Bflfle Bchool. Classes | jang State was whether Abe Mickal,| SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! |ter Barbara. Miss Clara Hayden B g ki S ! # ‘ g . st | for all, | | offered a clarinet solo, thi - Visitors welcome at all services. 10:30 am.—High Mass and Ser-| 7:30 . m. Evening Service. | \M:sses Shirley and Lso,ema;iydef. \ - mon. Friday, 7:30 o'clodk—Gospel Serv- Hood H 1 01 | each gave a Christmas poem. 4 g s 9 Bm—omy and Benicion o oo Haunts BCl in ymplcs Y X g . JIWULLIRT | fssonal. O of the Most ‘Blessell Sadrament Communion Service the furst! {son gave Christmas readings. Miss PI - Deli Episcopal Church | ngs. Miss 10ONE 478 Pr )__.. L R S 8:00 am.—Holy Mass daily. | Sunday of each month. Adrienne Glasse sang two numbers, . i ompt i hvery Fourth and Sew2 _Wednesday, January 1. — New| Eyeryone cordially invited to all|: accompanied at the jpiano by her 0. L. XENDALL, Pastor Yea _D:ly. F‘e§st of the Circum-|these services. { mother. Miss Sylvia Anderson pre- 10:00 a.m—Chureh School. john Sion, is a holiday of obligation, | | sented an acrobatic dance under the Finigan, superintendent with masses as follows: 7:00 &m. | & e e o3 | direction of Mrs. Dorothy Roff, with ll'leau as rocery L) 83400 an. worship Low Mass; 9:00 amn.—High Mass.| | The Salvation Army A Louis Anderson at the piano. 7:16 pm.~Epworth League. Rosa | ADJUSTANT AND neiS. TANNER Following the visit of Santa Claus, |' Co CASSH G;!OC;}I;? d ‘ Dantir: Bresttient, Arrrestion Tatherea Ghmen™ | and LIEUTENANT MORRIS t}i{ancl:‘n‘g was enjoyed, with Harry tner Second an war . 8:00 p.m —Evening service i S o «| Meetings as follows: § 1 rane’s orchestra furnishing the Free Delivery The candle service will be used Corner of aua MMamn Streeis| Sunday, 2:30 pmm— Praise Meet-| - , in the evening with some of the “The Frieadiy Church ling. I - young people of the church school — REV. ERLING K. OLAFEON, | Sunday, 6:00 pm. — Sunday assisting. Pastor. |school. | The public is cordially invited to 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. ‘\ Sunday, 7:30 pam. — Salvation | all of these services. 11:00 a.m.—Morning service. Ser- Meeting, | - Tuesday, 6:00 p.m.—Young Peo- Now' at th ’ ple’s Meeting. s L] L] e NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN L i 100, pin — Selension] o ¢ ‘ CHURCH Thursday, 2:30 p.m. — Home 2 League: ET Bhiring i Franklin at Fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Girl ouud; ! | MR Priday, 1:30 —Public Meet-| | 1 REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, |ing " \ri bt ue D' Am: WORSHIP This room i an Skete h SERVICE AT ELEVE will C hold a Watch Service. munion of the Lord's Supper be celebrated at midnight. viday, 7:30 pm-—Women's' Mis- sionary Society. A cordlas mvitation is given to attend these services and warship Minister a RUTH SARAH COFFIN Director CAROL BEERY DAVIS Worship Meet” FIFTY: (Stoughton) (Sheppa ur The | Services at Seconu and Frank- |lin_Streets, opposite American Le- g jost through serious injury. They |{gion playground. 1 !are ‘ready, too, for the Sugar Bow! | Sunday, Wednesday and Friday .)azn with Texas Christian at New | evening at 7:45 o'clock. | Orleans oni New Year's Day. These undenoniinational services: 1¢ has Been a season of one hard, are ‘being contimted, ‘to which all|pryising game after another; no are invited and urged to attend.|chance for football season without a player be- 6-foot, 6-inch, 225 pound center and antered to the sidelines with him | And it's a dead cinch that Mike will have the Tigers in perfect cond tion when they play in New Orleans’ Sugar Bowl - A hearty welcome to all. -r——'-—'—‘v———‘v-'—.'-——; Norihérn Light. Presbyterian | Church £ j Pranklin at’ Fourth i REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister | o 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 1 10:50 to 11:00 a.m—Organ Mo- ments. | 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Sce our. advertisement. elsewhere m this paper., B TRINITY SUNDAY SCHOOL | be heard January 27, while that of | George P. Dungar. versus Thomas Woods is set for January 20. \MUCH TALENT SHOWN AT MOOSE PROGRAM | | { { Organist Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist | ! “Where Welcome and Worship | “Where Welcome and Meet” - Company. -and. seriously. damaged | | If It's Paint: We Have It! an adiomning structure. | FRED W. WENDT The blast splintered windows ! TR O nearly one mile away and caused | | a loss tentatively estimaated by the | officials ‘of 'the company at $100,~ 000. - HAROLD KNOX and HIS ACCORDIAN . ....... (no evening service) ENTERTAINED AT PARTY - SERMON, “THE LAND OF BEGINNING AGAIN." v r. Theodo! ry Brui | TENOR SOLO, by RALPH WAGGONER, Children of the Trinity Cathedral| The hoodoo which apparently haunfs thé™ pic games when it “The Penitent” (O'Hara) Sunday School were entertained this | comes Berlin’s turn to play host again tI s the event. In 1916 N, “Softening Shadows." afterndon at a Christmas Party, to| the games, scheduled for Berlin, were called off because of the war. IN 3 which their parents were also invited. | E AMERICAN :AND SCANDINAVIAN MUSIC NEW YEAR'S EVE, 2—“YEAR'S Controversial battles have stirred A short program, under direction the sports world over the charge that the Nazis were barring Jewish athletes from the 1936 German 10 TO 12 END SERVICE” of Mrs. C. E. Rice, was followed by - & d t ithdraw from | P Vocal and instrumental music, colored pictures of tHe' Gistribution of candy and gifts | Olympic team. ' Several nations have threatened to wil e ¢ Alaska, candle light pageant, community sing- | smnons the shliren; &hd the serving | the Eames. = Dr. Theodore Lewald, president of the German Olympic Come and Enjoy Real Music Lower Front ; ing, refreshments at close jof refreshments in the church par- committee, has denied that any discrimination has been shown against o v # : . AR . A Jewish athietes in Germany. Avery Brundage of Chicago, United States Olympic president, has stated that America would be rep- resented, {lors. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED! e | SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!