The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 28, 1936, Page 2

P o E NG £ With Thanksgiving n per to begm her Chri shops early gets lay-away gift plan at your convenience. top floor, in addition tags, seals, wrag Lace Scarfs Embroidered Pillo Cases . Boxed Guest Towels Fancy Bath Sets Breakfast Cloths Luncheon Sets Table Scarfs Pillow Tops Novelty Glassware AR AR DR i | RECT R Waste Paper Baskets 1ow a thin Christmas just around the corne 1 make Our t we }!J\ $1.00 .$1.00 L T IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lI RS b s N — THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 28, 1936. e S e y of the past . . . . andwith is well for the wise shop- Remember yu ir selection today . are: nc Silk Hosiery Pretty Neckwear Costume Flowers .. Boxed Handkerchiefs Fancy Boxed Stationery ..o, $i 00 Assortment Babywear . $1.00, Children’s Sleepers Rayon Underwear .. Wool Gloves Wool Hose ... B. M. Behrends Co. l‘né Juneau’s Leading Department Store $100 “she who &, Take advantage of our take w on dlsplay on the > a complete line of Christmas MRS, MATTSON, 'VANALI FOOND Slide Death List Reaches Tragic Total of '14'Men, Women, Children (Continued froi: Page One) { another victim, is also reported to have had a sum of money but it has not as yet been found. Evacuste Hillside As the result of the continued rain and. the danger .of another slide, authorities reported that there iwas @& general evacuation from the hillside area and Red Cross offic- §‘!ies. == slide were being cared for, it wa: {reported by Chairman John New- marker of the Juneau Red Cross Chapter today and with the funds made available by the national or- &=1ganization yesterday, coupled with | the local funds, the rehabilitation ={ work will be: carried on as long as necessary. , Chief Newmarker ‘Was <warm in his praise of the fine support his organization is receiving in the emergency and paid high. eompli- ment to the ministers of the city £ | Whe participated in humanitarian work and stayed on the job with- &= | out sleep or mtntbrmgh the height ties. All families affected by the Thrée Malked ’Men Escape with $5,000 -~ Boy «+ Gives Alarm BMITLE Nov 28.—Three armcd men . gscaped , this. forenoon with $5,000in & holdup of thres tellers in; the, Grgenwood branch of the Beattle First National Bank near the city limits on the north. A small boy ran around a build- ing into a drug store and told the owner that the bank was being held up and the word was passed on to Notices for this church column | 10:00 am.—Bible School. Lesson,| 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. the police. taust be received by The Empire “Christian Brotherhood.” Philemon| 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and Ser-| The boy said he believed a holdup not later than 10 o'clock Saturday '4-20 | mon. was in progress, as a man at the morning to guarantee change of | 11:00 a.m.—Morning service. Su 7:30 p.m—Rosary and Benedic- | front gntrance of the bank pointed sermon topics, etc ject, “Jordan and the Wilderness.” [tion of the Most Blessed Sacra-|2 gun at him and told him to And immediately the Spirit driveth | ment. “scram.” FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, him into the wilderness.” Mark1:12. 8:00 a,m—Holy Mass daily. | A policeman was walking his beat SCIENTIST 7:30 p.m—Evening service under | across the street unaware of what Sunday services will be neld at the lea ip of the Young Peo-| METROPOLITAN METHODIST |Was going on until l_he bandits 11 am. in the First Church of |ple's y. Topic, “Turning the EPISCOPAL CHURCH | walked: to an: automobile, entered Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth Dials.” Prov. 23:12; Phil. 4:8 Fourth and Seward Streets | the machine and sped away, then and Main Streets. The subject will | Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Midweek O. L. KENDALL, Pastor | the bank officials announced the be, “Ancient and Modern Necrom- Pr: Service, followed by Bible| 10:00 a.n—Church Schogl. Mrs. tholduu ancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypno- study on the “Life of Christ.” (Mary Whitemore, Superintendent. | e tism, Denounced.” Friday, 7:30 pm—Young Peo- | 11:00 am—Morning worship. - | SPECIAL SERVICE IS 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. ple’'s social hour at the home of | 7:15 p.m.—Epworth League. Vm- Wednesday, 8:00 pm. — Testi- |the pastor. | cent Beauchamp, President. TO HELD SUNDAY monial meeting, Christian Science Reading Room in church building. open to the public Wednesday Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister MRS. TREVOR DAVIS, Organist afternoons from 2:30 to 4. | SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST BETHEL PENTECOSTAL | The public is cordiaily invited to| CHURCH \ ASSEMBLY atiend these services and visit the Corner Secona and Main Streets | 121 Main Street resding room: | H. L. WOOD, Pastor | CHARLES C. PERSONEUS, — | Note: The services of this church Pastor NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- |are held on Saturday, the seventh| o oo oo TERIAN CHURCH day of the week. e " “Where Welcome and Worship | Saturday: i L e s S o Meet” | 10:00 am—Sabbath School with {5 BY_the pasor. B 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. | Sunday ev 7:30 o'clock— | 7 10:50 to 11:00 am—Organ Mo- “How the League of Nations Is| Tuesday, T:30 Pm—Cigepel- 4Yy lents. Fulfilling the Prophecy of Daniel |+ 5 ¥ 11:00 am. — Morning worship.|II Chapter.” Present European con- M“t‘d“’ 7:30 p.m.—Young People’s See our advertisement elsewhere |duet in the light of prophecy eeting. m this paper. | ‘Tuesday evening, 7:30 oclock—| Communion 8 e “:h" #he firs At |“Like Him." Did Jesus have any Sunday of e Tevitia il HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL. |ndvaniages over other humans i Everyone cordidlly fnv al EPISCOPAL Fourth and Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES E. RICE, Dean \ Sunday Services: 8:00 a.m—Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Corporate Communion | for men and boys. Evening service at Douglas. RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH A | mon b; classes 11 pasto living a pure life? 2 pm. imission and Dorcas Society. | Wednesday, CATHOLIC CHURCH Church of the Blessed V. Fifth and Gold Streets REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, S. J. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:00 am.—Holy Mass and In-|{ | struction. cordial invitation attend these services This room is | with us. for all Sabbath worship. Ser 15 glven to and worship all of these services: ages, for all. Thanksgiving over KINY. ‘Home Com- Nativity of tic M., Juneaun ing. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. meeting. Jing. “The Friendly Church” Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Pastor | 10:00 am—We are anxious to| have a full attendance this week | as plans for -the Sunday School| Christmas program are being form- | ulated. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service with | sermon by the pastor. 1:00 p.m.—Meeting of Confirma-! tion Class. CHAPEL BY THE LAKE Near Fritz Cove Corner REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister. | Sunday School from 2 to 3 o'clock | for everyone living “out the high- way” interested. Chapeladies, our women’s organi- zation, will meet next Wednesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Virgil Nowell, and all women in the com- |these services.i & i % M 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. The public is cordially invited to 12:00 Noon—Bible School.. Classes 1:30 p.m—Broadcasting a service THE SALVATION ARMY ‘Willoughoy. Avenue. ., |ADJUTANT AND MRS. TANNER LIEUT. M. L. MORRIS Sunday, 2:30 p.m.—Praise meet- Sunday, 6:00 p.m.—Sunday Schodl. — ,Salvation | Pari Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Public meet- How the I.oeqtle of Ncmons Is Fulfilling ‘the' Prophecy bt tVDcxmellIM & n.l.usm‘m) LECTURE BY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST TRINITY CATHEDRAL Tomorrow, the first Sunday in Advent, is designated by the Broth- erhood of St. Andrew, as the day for the annual Corporate Commun- Church. At 11 o'clock the service will con-| jon, with appropriate hymns and addresses. For those who cannot attend that service, another ser- vice will be held at 8 a. m. All men and boys who are communi-| cants of the Church are requested to make their communion at one of these serviees. e, ... TORELLS MOVING W. L. Torell, on the nursing staff at St. Ann's Hospital, who has been living on Gastineau Ave- 3 nue,; has moved to 424 Franklin Streets Mr, and Mrs. Torell intend a few days., ;... Ige gt —*—fi"?‘\—- Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office. wm, 7:00 . pm. — Guard Friday, 7:30 pm.—Public meet- All are welcome, e e ¥ b CHURCH Corner Second and Main Lo AT ] unduy Evening—7:30 DON'T, MISS IT! 8 DEAD IN RUIN ™ce fostasses ials were kept busy helping famil-| All families effected by the| jon for all boys and men of the/ sist of Simper's Choral Commun- to open their house to roomers in | Changes in High Court. May Be Left to Tlme By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington) | GUESTS AT TEA Quite naturally, much of the nr-} termath of the November election| Sixty-five guests were entertained| has to do with the Supreme Court. at tea this afternoon by the Misses Technically far removed from. poli-| Mabel Monson, Velma Bloom and tics, it nevertheless stood figura= {Marjorie Tillotson. |tively in the very midst of the fray. Pouring at the atiractive tea table| 1t was the Court which put up \that carried out a color scheme of the barrier against many of those yellow and white were Mrs. Ivalkey policies which President Roos- Tilden, Mrs. William Norton, Mrs.|evelt defended during the cam- James P. Finlay, Mrs. N. Lester paign, and a return to which he Troast, Mrs. Stella Young and Miss advocated, at least inferentially. | Alma Olson. It was the Court to whose sup- Serving were Mrs. W. W. Council, port Governor Landon exhorted his {Mrs. Frank Swartz, Miss Mary Kol- | followers, and for whose interven- asa, Miss Helen Gray and Miss tion he thanked providence and) Gretchen DeLeo. the founding fathers over and over. I The hostesses received their! And when the arguments were |guests in their suite of rooms at the ended, two states gave their votes Gastineau Hotel to Landon, 46 to Roosevelt. RANSOM MONEY | CONGRESS SETS NUMBER Among the whole range of ques-| tions raised by the election, there is none more complex than this: Will an attempt now be made to interpret. this action of the elector- ate, tranmslating it into action by the Government? And if so, how? speculnuon on this subject has PASSER IS SENT Edward Fliss Is Given Ten definiiey , . One story, whispered about in Years at MCNfll“ minor official ecircles in Washing- X ton, is that authority has n Fined $5'OOO found in existing law for Presi- 28. — Edward dential appointment of additional 1 members of the highest Court, and | SEATTLE, Nov. Fliss, aged 30, former prison pal ™ ; of William Mahan, has been sen-| .t Mr. Roosevelt intends to take Itenced to two years at McNeil Is-|2dvantage of it, naming Justices {land prison and fined $5000 for of his own way ol thinking. " s k. A search of the statutes fails to| It is just what I exepected,” said (?onsmuuon left the number of Jus~ Fliss. He pleaded guilty uces_to Congress. Thg first Con- District Attorney J. Charles Den- Sressional Act, passed in 1789, pro- nis said he might dismiss the more| Yided for six. Six times since, the serious charge of plotting the kid-|18W has been amended. The latest naping with Mahan. act, passed in 1869 and still in ef- s SEsreny fect, reads: . | “That the Supreme Court of the| Seward Girl Is United States shall hereafter consist Married There to Power Plant Owner States and eight Associate Justices.” This is plain language which only Congress can change; and under of the Chief Justice of the Umtedg SEWARD, Alaska, Nov. 28.—Mrs. existing circumstances there is not| Merit Eide Anderson became the the slightest assurance that even! bride today of J. H. Graff. the overwhelming Democratic ma- The bride was born in Seward jority in the new Ceongress would and is one of the most attractive consent to a reconstitution of the young women in town. Court to fit the Roosevelt policies. Graff is owner and manager of!Still, it might, if the White House the Seward power plant, son of the insists. late Sam Graff and Mrs. Graff. Before taking over the management PERHAPS BIDING TIME of the power piant at Seward fol- Ts it possible that the Court itselt lowing the death of his father re- will be influenced in its future de- cently, he was for years with the cisions by the happenings of No- General Electric Company in Se- vember 3? attle and the East. Repeatedly the Court has empha- Mrs. Betsy Graff Hayden, sister sized that this is a democracy, sub- of the groom, was recently married ject to the will of the people. Re- in Seattle to Earle W nght pub- peatedly it has referred to the Con- lisher of the Alaska Weekly. stitution as a flexible instrument, always to be construed in the light of conditions at the moment. Can 45!a popular landslide enter into such considerations? Of course only the Idle Father Willing to Be “Guinea Pig | BOSTON, Ma: ow BRdeA h_\(J]l:::m.s themselves can answer ther of three children, unemployed Pinally, what about e .Cohstitns burdened with debt and facing evic-| ;o1 o oo AP0 TSR tion, offered to sell himself for $2,- Py | ¢l 3 Globin, Yo 588 hRBeiC S0k $3 Court? Could such an amendment 500 to a group of doctors With the|wouia® satisty right “to experiment on me any thirds of Sei way they wish” if he failed to re- pay the money on time. The man, a resident of Jackson- ville, Vt., who was not identified, said : the requisite two- nate and House, not to mention the 36 States needed for | ratification? It would seem an am- bitious undertaking. These questions ask themselves . . lin profusion. The Court goes its I owe a grocery bill and can't| .y The President keeps silent. get any more credit. It is coming Perhaps, after all, he means only Wwinter and I have no fuel to keep | ¢, mayk time, waiting for the laws my family warm, and my chlldlen‘or mortality to supersede all other h"“’"‘f w ‘C’;fi‘k‘i‘” b“""hef 10 Wear. |jaws Six of the nine Justices are e e T Mufi;‘:‘;y g ipast 70. It would be .remarkable, WRlle ond huy a Helle ke fob m’ | indeed, if appointments to fill sev- B Y eral vacancies did not automatically family to live. Then, if I didn't M come the way of the second Roose- pay it back and the experiments | yoj.¢ Adminifitranun_ killed me, it would be all right by me. No one could kick my chil- Oyster shells have been found dren out, if I bought the home for 4,000 feet under the ground in Texas them first.” Gulf coast.oil fields. NOR] HERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A: GLASSE, Minister BYRON MILLER Direetor CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist “Where - Welcome and Worship Meet” SUNDAY SCHOOL AT TEN: Adult, Young People or Children’s classes. : ORGAN MOMENTS AT TEN-FIFTY: : “Pensee d' Amour” (Ward-Stevens). “Song of Thanksgiving” (Diggle). WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN: Broadcast over KINY. Nursery for small children. SERMON, by the minister. ANTHEM, “O Lord, Abide With Me” (Manifold). TENOR SOLO, by Ralph Waggoner, singing “Hold Thou My Hand” (Briggs). OFFERTORY, “Enchantment” (Kohlmann), YOUNG PEOPLE'S FORUM 6:15 for unmarried young people; a short business session, then a social time. COUPLE CLUB work meeting 7:30 Monday evening. MARTHA SOCIETY at 1:30 this Friday afternoon. possibly be phrased in terms which o U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHKR BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 8. Weather Burcau, Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, Lo ing 2t 4 p.m, Nov, 28: Showers tonight and Sunday; mcderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA ‘Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloclty Weather 4 pm. yest'y, 30.04 42 92 SE 3 L.t Rain 42 am. today 30.07 43 96 SE 3 Lt. Rain Noon .today 30.13 44 92 S 5 Lt. Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest4a.m. 4am. Preelp. 4am. Sta! temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Atka, 36 36 | 36 38 18 22 Rain Anchorage 23 - | 12 — —_ o — Barrow 6 6 | 6 12 4 0 Cldy Nome 28 28 | 26 26 4 08 Cldy Bethel 38 18 | 10 20 8 0 Cldy Fairbanks 10 8 | -4 -2 4 0 Clear Dawson .. Y 0 | -4 6 8 0 Cldy St. Paul 40 38 34 40 24 02 Clear Dutch Harbor 42 42 | 40 40 16 2.10 Rain Kodiak ... 38 38 | 34 34 4 .01 Pt. Cldy Cordova 36 36 | 36 48 12 10 Cldy Juneau 46 2 10 43 3 a1 Rain Sitka 49 _— | 44 — — 137 —_ Ketchikan . 4 42 42 42 [J 20 Rain Prince Rupert 42 42 34 40 % o Cldy Edmonton .. . 50 36 | 20 20 4 0 Clear Seattle 42 34 36 4, 0 Foggy Portland s 42 | 32 32 6 [ Clear. San Francisco ... 56 50 | 50 52 4 0 Cldy New York .. - 24 | 20 26 22 0 Pt Cldy ‘Washington 32 28 22 24 8 0 Pt Cldy WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 42; Craig, raining, 42; ‘Wrangell, cloudy, 44; Peetrsburg, cloudy, 43; Sitka, cloudy, 46; Soapstone:Pt., cloudy, 45; Juneau, eloudy, 44; Skagway, cloudy, 48; Cordova, rain- ing, 42; Copper River, sleeting; St. Elias, cloudy, 45; Anchorage, cloudy, 23; Fairbanks, clear, -6; Nenana, clear, -6; Tanana, clear, -6; Hot Springs, clear, -15; Ruby, clear, -5; Nulato, clear, -6; Kaltag, clear, -8; Unalakleet, clear, 10 WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning from the Aleu- tians eastward to the Prince Wiliam Sound region, the lowest re- ported pressure being 20.10 inches, a short distance north of Atka. High barometric pressure prevailed from Nome and Barrow south- eastward to Alberta, the crest being 30.34 inches at Fort Simpson. Precipitation has fallen along the coastal regions from the Aleutians to Dixon Entrance, while. generally fair weather prevailed over most of the interior of Alaska. Dense fogs continued along the coastal re- gion from northern British Columbia southward to the Puget Sound. It was colder last night over the lower Tanana Valley and throughout the Kuskokwim Valley. Relatively cold weather also pre- vailed at New York and, Washington. STRIKE CAUSES | Atiempted Bank GREAT LOSSTO Robbery Fails LUMBER FIRMS svsserr. o v lone bandit unsuccessfully attempt- ed to rob the First National Bank here today. Ten Thousand Workers| appearing at the window of Tel- Idle FlVe Thousand Are |ler Fred Huddle, the would-be rob- . fi « | ber stuck a pistol in his face and Working Part Time SEATTLE, Nov. 28—Two million |Counter and the bandit fled out doliars loss in payrolls and sales is |0f the bank into the fog, with the report of 202 Washington and |Huddle in hot pursuit. | demanded money. | \Huddle dropped beneath the Oregon lumber mills during the A short time later, George John- first three weeks of the maritime |SOn, mill worker, was captured on strike. | the city's salt water beach and was taken to jail and held as a sus- Forty tidewater mills are closed | pect. any many others will close if the strike continues. | Ten thousand lumber workers are | idle and 5,000 are working part time. | Production is down 36 per cent and shipments are down 40 per cent. Thlef Takes Derrick LANCASTER, O.—Sheriff Willlam Belhorn is looking for someone who belives in stealing on a large scale. An oil derrick superstructure and five tons of assorted pipe are miss- ing. pORALE e L ey Today’s News Tdday-—Empire. 4 SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY WILL BE OPERATING MONDAY MORNING AS USUAL PHONE 200 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS - They Stay Brighter Longer 10-15-25-40-50-60 Watt inside frost ....15¢ 75-100 watt inside frost ... ......20c 100 watt clear 150 watt clear or frosted ... ..25¢ 200 watt clear .:......ccnene it i .45¢ e Wt fosted L. L s ..55¢ 300 watt clear medium base 90c 300 watt clear mogul base ............. 75¢ Ask about the Light Meter MAKE SURE THE LIGHT YOU ARE USING IS GORRECT . Alaska Electric Luzllt & Pmrvcfl, Juneau oug as