The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1936, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, | 936. T TR ORI A SN U Al YR < T AITH , S1 SRE SP Sr oy R A B A TR NI Uin v flllllllllllIHIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI!IIIIHIIIIlili.‘IIIIIIIII!IIIMIII?HIlI!!lI!IlHlIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TR Il This is doesn't this spring! Light we hecks, twe brown. eeds and mixtures. Gray, “Juneau’s Leading Department AR fiu||||m||||||n||mum|nm|mummnmmmumm il ||||IH|||IHII!IIIIlIlIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII pust be received by The Empire Notices, wr ¢us church column | ¥ pot later than 10 o'clock Saturday' ' First Presbyerian Church | I you must have a Spring COAT ... pickaswagger s our advice to all who want a coat << and who They are so in keeping with the tailored vogue that whether you choose a straight hanging box model, a full swing back style or a man- nish Chesterfield you can feel certain it will be “right.” ight woolens, soft home-spun weaves, district B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary. WEEK'S NEWS IN REVIEW (Continued from Page One) None have questioned the honesty of the Relief Administration! none has made charge of graft against Hopkins or any of his aides. Hopkins, himself, has discharged WPA administrators for soliciting politieal funds Persistent charges made, ‘among ’othors by Senators Arthur Vanden- berk and Rush Holt will bring prob- ably next week a firm demand by Senator James J. Davis, of Pennsyl- vania, for action on his resolution for a thorough, nation-wide inves- tigation of WPA. from Federal-paid | workers; and he has cautioned| workers ‘against making such con- tribations. publican delegates, while unpledged, favor the candidacy of Colonel Frank Knox, the Chicago publisher. Of the 16 candidates for seats in th; Democratic delegation, a sup- | porter of Alfred E. Smith ran last. Colenel Knox, two days later, said | “At the present time, the contest lies between Governor Alf. Landon |of Kansas, and me.” | The Chicagoan failed to mention | Senator William E. Borah, who op- poses him in the Illinois primary | next menth. Of Landon, he said: | “We are very much alike in view- point upon issues, and we are agreed that no factional ~quarrels shall hake party harmony this year. We |shall endeavor to keep it together and ,upport whoever receives the | nomnmlmn | Unlike Knox, Lanaon so far has |not publicity affirmed his presiden- | tial aspirations. But there has been THE LOBBY INQUIRY When Sanator Hugo Alabama, set out with his sub-com- | against the New Deal’s ed something. The United States Supreme Court | may have to decide whether or not he'll finish it. Black's Committee wanted copies | of telegrams sent by various utility and business concerns, by their law- yers and by others to the Federal Communications Commission; the Commission went to the telegraph company and got the telegrams The Committee got the telegrams, but so far it hasn't been able to use them or make them public. Silas Strawn, former president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce and a prominent Chicago lawyer— foe of the New Deal, first obtained an injunction restraining Western Union from handing over tele- grams of his law firm. Then, Hearst asked the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia for a similar injunction. His peti-| tion would require the Black Com-| mittee to return all the seized mes- sages and would enjoin any future' such seizures. The Communications Commisson was named as a party to the sut for an injunction. In charging a conspiracy to in- fringe the freedom of the press, the Hearst petition said: “That the confederation, combi- nation and conspiracy entered into between the Black Committee and the Federal Communcations Com- mission constitutes an attempt to interfere with the functions of the press in violation of the first amendment of the Constitution.” “The Senate Committee was ap- pointed by the Senate as its repre- sentative and, of course, if the Sen- ate’s Committee can be enjoined, it would logically follow that the Sen- ate itself could Be enjoined.” Another Democratic Senator, | Minton of Indiana, declared: “Ths is typical smoke screen stuff. It is a part of the effort of the new |deal opponents to make people navy, biege, IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlI|II|||IIIlllmINIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIlHIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Store” D T DAVID WAGGONER. Minister 10:30 a.m—Morning Service. Sub- morning to guarantee change of "‘f'beheve we are interfering with the The Salvation Arm g 5 s Constitutional rights of the people.” sermon topics, ete. ject uses” “They all with one ADJUSTANT AND MES. TANNER! P ol s consent began to make excuses LIEUT. M. 5. MORRIS | § AMPAIGN | First Church of Christ, | Luke 14:18. Sunday, 2:30 pmi—Praise meet- . The first state, New Hampshire, Scientist {| 11:30 am—Bible School. Lesson, ing. jfiea. shon, e e I See e e Jesus Teaches True Values” Luke Sunday, 6:00 pm —Suiddy School.‘fg;m;?fi:iy z::sgg‘;fefm}’:;f:gm;; U amiin the Pirst Church of ‘%% B Wi ettt Lt T TR [ Dhyiat, Salentlat, ‘Junssn, on ity |, UL RIRC WOTIOR SEIVC UDCer mosting. | The Democratic delegation, with | ynd Main Streets. The subject will | eadership of the Young Peo-y Tuesday, 7:30 pm—Public meet- giont yotes, goes to the Philadelphia be, “Matter. ple. '1.0pu- Consequences o'x Great | ing. ‘convention pledged solidly to Frank- & 4560 winagy Sitisol { Decisions.” Joshua 14:14, 15 Wednesday, 7:00 pm. — Guard Jyn Delano Roosévelt. The 11 Re- Wednesday, 8:00 pm. — Testi-| Wlpdm: ay, 7:30 p.m.—The an-|Parade. ( 5 2 R nual meeting of the church will| Friday, 7:30 -] - al ing. y, 7:30 p.m.—Public meet- . T risting Sesence weading Room| ¢ 1eld this evening. Reports from |ing, Meeting. 8:15 pm—Bible Study. the different departments of the church will be given and election of officers will be held. All mem- bers are requested to be present n church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public 1 cordaily invited to Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Women's Mis- | ° 4 Presb; ettend these services and wvisit the! I Northern Light yterian bl storiasy ‘Boclaty: CHARLES . PuASONEUS, | | Church | - S A cordial mvitation is given tc| Paster. attend these services and kahp} with us. Seventh-Day Adventist Churck | S 115 - 3 | Resurrection Lutheran Church Corner Secona and Main £1s. H. L. WOOD, Pastor. - ———* | 2:00 p.m—Broadeasti Note—The services of this church | COFRer of amira aua 2ain Streel: | over Kiny, o Cioung & service :: “.. :;"fl“" s ao-| are held on Saturday the Seventh- “The Friendly Church 7:30-p.m: Eventng Service. £ 9 am.—Organ | of the week. REV. Efluggs!::. OLAFEON, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m—Gospel serv- “lnr” Srigl fhg Wotshin. Sabbath School with bible class- es for all ages, 10 am., Sermon and 11 am. Saturday. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. The morning worship— | contest is still on, and last Sunday | ‘ = the two teams exchanged places. | Young Peoples’ Missionary Come and support your team. unteer Society, 2 p.m., every 11:00 a.m.—Morning service. An- and third Saturday in the month.|them, “O Sacred Head.” Sermon, Midweek prayer meeting and|“The Feeding fo the 5,000.” bible study Tuesday evening at| 1:30 pm. Sunday School of Vol- 7:30 o'clock. 1 Douglas. | Look for the announcement re-| -t |garding our Holy Week and Easter H rvices, elsewhere in the paper. | Tho public is invited w0 all serv- | | ) first [ - i Meiropolitan Methodist | Episcopal Church C - BEEARR i v SR Fourth and Seward Sirects O. L. KENDALL, Pastor 10:00 a.m—Church School. Finigan, superintendent. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:15 pm—Epworth League. Danner, President. 8:00 p.m.—Evening servi Everybody invited. Sunday even- ing services especially interesting to the young people. Good congre- gational singing, enthusiastic wel- come and a chance for everybody John | —— o —— i Cathoile Church Church of the Nativity of the | Blessed V. M. Juneau | Fiftn ana Goid Streets | o REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, S.J. | | | Rosa | Pastor Sunday, March 22—Fourth Sun- day in Lent. Sunday Masses: 8:00 am-—Holy Mass and In- to take part. ‘[;‘t:’uuiou, ..| 10:00 am.—Christian Doctrine. Tely Trinity Cathedral “' 10:30 am—High Mass and Ser- {mon. 30 pm—Rosary and Benedic- of the THE VY. REV. CEARLES E. RICE Dean. tion ment, 00 am.—Holy Mass daily. Lenten devotions on Wednesday iand Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. }DAYS OF SPECIAL DEVOTION: Most Blessed Sacra- 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Prayer, Confirmation and sermon by Bishop Bentley. No evening service at Douglas. Fridays during Lent: 8:00 pm—| Tuesday, March 24 — Feast of Short service and address. |Saint Gabriel, the Archangel, i Visitors welcome at all services.) Wednesday, March 25—Feast of, } All are welcome. i — e e .} Bethel Pentecostal Assembiy Sunday services: 11:00 am. 12 Noon—Bihle School. for all. ice. 0 Fri lday‘ 7:30 pm—Young People’s In this paper. | Communion Service the first "Sunday of each month. Everyone cordially invited to all these services. .‘IIIIIIIIIHH!IIIHIIIMIIM'{BIIHIHHIHHIIMIIHIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH | Pranklin at Fourth — morning Worship. ' REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minis rmon by the pastor. Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist Classes “Where Welcome and Worship | i 2 ter | See' our advertisement elsewhere NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CBURCH y Frank!m at Fourth : RE'V JOHN A. GLASSE, i ' Minister RUTH SARAH COFFIN Director CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” MORNING SERVICES BROADCAST OVER KINY WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN: ANTHEM, “Peace, Be Still” (Palmer), SERMON, “THIS GRACE ALSO.” PIPE ORGAN, “Yucdas”, (Cadman); “Softening Shadows” (Stoughton); “Melody in F” (Rubenstein). FELLOWSHIP SUPPER AT SIX: Newcomers and Oldtimers, children accompanied by parents,— everyone interested is invited! Bring your own food, including sandwiches, also your own dishes and. cutlery; and the Couple Club will provide coffee and dessert. We invite YOU. Black of | ! décision no let-up in the Landan campaign If anything, it is being pushed more vigoriusly. o As evidence or tms, Jobn Hamil- mittee to investigate the 1obbying | ton, National Committeeman from to “take a walk,” political observers utility | Kansas, detached himself this week | immediately speculated on the pos- measure, passed last year, he start- | from the staff of the Republican sible strength of the Smith allies/ \ dational Committee and assumeu|in the convention. y the active management of the Lan-| don forces throughout the matfon: ‘ The proponents of the Kansas Governor probably ‘would deny the | following “argument: That ' Hamil- ton’s action was prompted by the increasing efforts of Senator Wil-| liam E. Borah to gain suffi¢ient delegates, at least to have a domi- | nant voice in the selection of lhe‘ G. O. P. nominee. 1 Nevertheless, Hamilton took over| control of the Landon campaign the day after the Idaho Senator an- nounced his intention of going into | Pennsylvania after Delegates. | The Landon leaders want the | Pennsylvania delegation, just as| they want those of New York, New \ Jersey and other eastern states, But| their strategy, originally, was to| get these delegations, if posible, without making a primary fight. They bhad hoped to benefit from the old time policy of uninstructed | delegations from these eastern states. They will still probably dd! so as far as New York and New| Jersey are concerned. But Box‘\hs to enter Pennsylvania changed matters somewhat and ne- cessitated a more active leadership in the Landon campaign. On the Pacific Coast, the Landon movement was given new impetus.. Governor Frank Merriam, of Cali- fornia, suddenly announced he would support the Kansan. Mer- riam’s eventual support had been looked for. But for some weeks, it had been expected the California | Governor would seek the delegation as a “favorite son” candidate for a ballot or so. But, as Merriam said, “T eguld | not see where I could spare the time to enter into the campaign . . .." Ross G. Marshall, Southern Cnli- fornia manager for ELandon, next day said he had received @uthoriza- tion from the middle western Gov- | ernot to’ enter a list of delegates in | that state’s primary pledged to him. A contest is in the making. The Hoover leaders in California want an unpledged delegation. The week clearea the way, to no small extent, for the New Deal. When Smith, in his Liberty League address, issued his threat There was much talk, for several | weeks, of a contest against Roose- velt in Massachusetts, led by For- mer Governor Joseph B. Ely, Smith’s close friend and his floor leader at Chicago in '32. Other Democrat prominents in| Massachusetts had been only luke- warm toward the Roosevelt ad-| ministratiors, including Governor James M. Curley. But this week, Curley patched up his differences with the New Deal sufficiently to | allow him to support the President, for renominatioa; Senator David I. Walsh did likewise. So Ely was| left alone. Abandoning his plans | to contest Roosevelt in the primary, | he declared, | “One lone Democrat can’t lick four billion dollars and he is foolish | to try.” Perhaps Governor Eugene Tal- f madge has a similar idea about not | making a further contest in Geor-i ! gia against the Roosevelt forces. | For the second time, a county 1 presidential pnmary went over- Icanbmund on Page ‘Three) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU FHE WEATHER “(By the U.'S. Weather Bureau) Forecas! for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., March 21: Fair tonight and Sunday; light to moderate westerly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veide!ty ' Weathes 4 pm. yest'y il 43 AR Clear 4 am. today 3014 24 87 w 1 Clear Noon _today 3015 30 63 H 7 Lt. Snow CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Low . Preci] 44 Station temp, temp. | temp. temp. v:’b:nlty mhr: We..r.:- Anchorage 26 — | 2, : ¥ RU) Barrow .. 26 28 | 340 g 12 Giear Nome A 6 40 "Cldy Bethel .. CURR A BT | T Clear Fairbanks [ SRR 8 Trace Snow Dawson 18 16 ) - R 0 0 Clear St. Paul % o R SSE 0, Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor 42 38 [ #3, s4 0 .04 Cldy Rodiak 40 H 1 ot i oof Clear Cordova eGSR S 6 Trace Cldy Juheau 38 38 | 22 24 1 0 Clear Sitka 38 —- | B? -~ = 0 s Ketchikan T T B T 4 20 Clear Prince Rupert . i, ol N R 6 46 Pt Cldy Edmonton 36 34 | 24 24 10 .08 Pt. Cldy Seattle 54 52 j+ s & 10 08 Clear Portland 6 60 40 40 6 Trace . Cldy San’ Francisco 58 54 50 52 ‘4 0 Cldy New York 56 46 2 4 20 46 Cldy Washington 5 50 [ “ 4 10 o Rain e, o 1L BRLLSUd L B WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A.. M Sitka, partly cloudy, temperature, 27; Juneau, clear; 24; Skagway, clear, 17; Cordova, snowing, 30; Chitina, cloudy, 15;. McCarthy, clear, -4; Anchorage, ocludy, 23; Fairbanks, snowing, 10; Nenana, cloudy, 10; Ruby, cloudy, 7; Nulato, snowing, -4; Kaltag, snowing, 12; Unalakleet, cloudy, 23; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 24; Flat, cloudy, 24. WEATHER SYNOPSTS The storm area that was centered over the soutern Bering Sea yesterday morning has decreased greatly ih ‘intensity and this morn- ing it was centered over the Norton Sound, the lowest reported pressure being 29.78 inches. The barometric pressure has risen throughout Alaska. Abnormally high pressure prevailed over the North Pacific Ocean from the Aleutians southeastward to Oregon, the crest being 30.80 inches. Low pressure - prevailed over the Pa- cific Ocean in the vicinity of the Hawaiian Islands. This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over most of the interior and western portions of Alaska, and by clearing weather over Southeast Alaska. It was much warmer last night over the lower Tanana Valley and colder over the upper Yukon and throughout the MacKenzie Valley. 000000000000 00O O SRR “EVENSERVICE” AT SEVEN-THIRTY: Delightfully informal, in the church parlors,—community sing- ing, instrumental music, special vocal numbers, other features not announced. WmmmfllfllmfllIHIIHHMWWMHIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIHIHIlHHhIIIIIlIH Progr Development Edition DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Will be delivered all subscribers SUNDAY, MARCH 22. Additional copies, wrapped. ready for mailing, post- age paid. 25 cents per copy. OUT TOMORROW! CSS - BOOST J ...AND Send the Progress—Development Edition of The Daily Alaska Empire far and wide .. . . Furnish us with your list and we will attend to the details of mailing. ON SALE TOMORROW AT ALL DRUG STORES, 'NEWS DEPOTS AND THE EMPIRE OFFICE! UNEAU ALASKA! 0 AR L o