The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 5, 1937, Page 2

2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 5, 1937. Candlewick Spreads All Colors—All Prices Special 14 Off Colonial Spreads In Gold, Rose, Helio, Green. Size 84x105. Special sz.l 5 Wear Well Spreads Heavy Cotton in Gold, Rose, Blue. Size 88x105. Special 83.65 ~ Century Spreads In heavy whxte durable Cotton. Size 84x105. fim@&}fi B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneauw’s Leédding Department Store Don’t Forget American Legion Auxiliary turday, February 6 lflIlfllllllflllmmIIIIlfllllflllflllflllllflllllfllIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIm THE FRIENDLY STORE Friday, February 5, 1937. GRIN If youw're feeling in the dumps, E G G s Grin, LARGE: WHITE and If thé kiddie’s got the mumps, LARGE BROWN Grin, Per doz 40c Mothers Oats What's the good of looking glum, Half your troubles never come, | Shout hoeray, and bang your drum; And grin. 1f you're fripped up in the race, Grin, . " .| Quick or' Crushed with " "“Efln‘ FIETNE TR e China or Cup and Saucer If thé broker's man appears, —large packages-— What's the good of shedding s"cial 38‘ tears, Call him in, and shout three S _ BABBIT'S If it’s raining, pleasé don’t whine, CLEANSER i Regular Size Fetch your washing from the E It causes extra work I know, But rain, it makes potatoes grow, And thank your stars it isn't snow, And grin. VANILLA and LEMON EXTRACT Quart Bottles $1.10 ' BUTTER { Best Grade: Pound, 45¢ ¥ your clothes are all in tatters, Grin, You've got health, it’s all that matters, Grin, Faté may deal you many a blow, If it hurts, don't let him know, Wear & smile, and shout “Cheerio” And grin—J. Price. s (arnick’s Chats T | “A4 Newspaper Within a Newspaper™ CALL GARNICK’S —PHONE 174 SCENE OF ELECTION The next pone will be elected in the Sistine Chapel. This picture wa anniversary of the death of Pope Benedict XV. By A. E. STUNTZ 1 VATICAN CITY, Feb. 5—Ritual| centuries old is observed meticulous- | ly when the Sacred CoHege of Car- | dinals meets to elect a pope. The conclave proper starts on' the 122nd day after 4 pontiff’s death. | Gustom decrees that the. preceding |evening be devoted to prayers: to the Holy Ghost for guidance. Under their 85-year-old dean, |Gennaro Pignatelli di Belmonte, | cardinals electing the next pope will first receive the diplomatic corps’ condolences in' Consistory hall. Each mission chief in full dress and dec- orations will express his govern- ment’s sorrow at the pontiff’'s death and be thanked by the cardinals’ dean. Imvrisofiment Begins Préceded by Swiss and Noble guards and an acolyte bearing the !papal cross, the cardinals then wiil walk in order of seniority to tie |Pauline chapel. Military. and ec- | clesiastical cerémonial officers will {turn- back, the chapel = will .be cleared, and the cardinals will re- |cite thé mass of the Holy Ghost. | Theré, too, they will hear the ad- dress of a learned ecclesiastic es- pecially chosen to exhort them to THE FRIENDLY STORE 1 | PERFECT EXFPLANATION I “Have you heard,” inquires Jer- | ry Frankel, “about the coffee |salesman who was traveling | through the South? Well, as | he waited for thé train in a small town he chatted with a lazy-looking individual who was resting beneath a nearby ftree. “Ever drink coffee?” asked the salesman, who was always on the job. The lazy gentleman replied that he did. He drank lots of cofee. More than fifty cups a day, he' said. Thé coffee salesman was amaz- ed. “Fifty cups a day!” he re- peated. “Doesn’t that keep you awake? “Well,” drawled the other man, “it helps!” i 0—0—0 AND IT WAS NIGHT The farm wife paused a moment at her chores, Arrested by the starlight over- head; “sometimes this stillness almost breaks my heart; It must be gay in town to- night,” she said. High in a city tower a woman stood, A million lights flashed on a Noise ran rampant. Softly the woman sighed, “It must be still tonight m country lanes.”—The Uplift. | t | sealed kneels and calls upon God to wit-| lof the chapel. their véry eyes. race the conclave with eyes for none | but God. The next step is the actual im- prisonment of the cardinals, with their secretaries, cooks, barbers, doc- | tors and pages, in a specially con- | structed conclave cell block. | This is a portable wobden city built in Vatican corridors. It is an institute set up at a cost of about $100,000. It contains‘a kitchen, sani- tary fixtures, and a small but com- fortable cell for each cardinal. Once inside its walls, all attendant con- clavists are pledged to secrecy. Swis: guards watch its portals day and night to prevent any irregular com- munication with the outside. Prince Inspects Bolts The cardinals will be led to this exile by Prince Ludovico Chigi-Al- bani, marshal of the conclave, their cardinal camerlengo, Eugenio Pa celli, and other ceremonial officers.| The camerlengo and the deans of | the orders of cardinal bishops,| priests, and deacons will examine | its every corner to make sure no un- authorized person is within. In' the presence of an ecclestasti- | cal notary and ceremonial officers, | Marshal Chigi-Albani inspect the holts on the outside door while the camerlengo per- vanceés to’ thé altar table vote held before with his his eyes, | ness that he has voted according to | his conscience, and drops the ballot | into the voting urn. Each cardinal, | in order of seniority, does the ! same, | advancing from his own smaller | canopied throne. ! After each unsuccessiul ballot the voting papers are mixed with wet | straw and burnéd in the open grate This 15 to send a! black smoke signal to the throngs | jwaiting' in St. Peter'’s plaza that| no pope has been elected | Cardinals who voted at the last| papal election never tire of telling .of the surge of suppressed excite- ment and awe inspired when a two- | thirds ballot is reached and one of | their number becomes pope hefore When Name Is Chosen | Ritual prescribes that the cardi- | nal deans of the three orders ap- proach - thé throne of the newly elected pope, and hastily summoned ceremonifil officers quickly lower the eanoplés over every other throne in thé room. Then the cardinal dean asks if the new pope accepts! his sovereignty, and hears the name by which the new pope wishes to be known, - Attendants hurry to the conclave cell block, summon the new pontiff’s pérsénal attendants to help one of the younger cardinals and court valets garb His Holiness in the white robés of the papacy. ‘The cardinal penitentiary, mean- while, has announced the identity of the new pope from tht loggia of 8t. Peter's. Vatican window pares vibrate with the cheers of the walt- ing throng. Then custom decrees that the new pontiff proceed to Bt. Peter's loggla and there deliver the “urbls st orbi” apostolic benediction, a bless- ng to the city and the world. then will |~ Story of the Popes——— - Fifth of a Senes———— Cardinals Are “Imprlsoned” When They Are in a Coneclave Elvctmg Neiv Pop s made during a mass on the 10th 'PHYSlClAN WILL TAKE PIONEERS’ HOME POSITION Dr. and Mrs. W. S, Charteris wer Sitka-bound passengers aboard Sheldon Simmon’s Lockheed-Vega seaplane this morning. Dr. Charteris, who has recently been practicing medicine in Cordo- va, will replace Dr. Hugh G. Nichol- son as physician at the Pioneers’ Home. His appointment to succeed Nicholson, who with his wife i going to California to make his fu- ture residence, will be made by Eiler Hansen, superintendent of the Pio- neers’ Home upon his arrival there. Members of the Board of Trustees of the Home, meeting in Juneau, have already signified their ap- proval of the appointment. Dr. Charteris came to Alaska apout two years ago o lake care of the practice of Dr. Rex Swarlz of Nome while he was outside e Try an Empin aa. forms the same service within, | This ceremony must be observed; ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 10: Lmpressed wit} each time the cardinals return in; 1. Presently A sense of procession from their daily wor-| & h'x:;’c{( ke 11 Bc':;“ B ship.al the Pauline chapel and at| 9. Ec‘cae‘l;’l‘l;glcp{g;, ILIENV[I ZASIN[APRAOIRIA| 17. Number their balloting in the Sistine chapel | 3 Goifer's IOJA|T|H] [EM[PIOIWIE[R] - * ansmitted —the actual scene of the election. \Aruing cry from gener- Two votes : 13. Ldib.> seaweed ISIHIEILIF] E.mfla ation to 0 votes may be cast daily— 13 Have generation morning and afternooh — until ay o obiigations EEIE [OIF AT [S] 21, Outer garment new pope is elected. Cardinal Pig-| ' Wajter o V D@BIII (HIA] 22 sacrea | natelli di Belmonte, as dean, will| 18 Loveapries @fl[:} 23.. Declare | preside at the balloting. Seated | 20 Covrects 25 Avpary | under a huge baldachin, he will 21 Fln!\e:‘!' for ‘2:. filxx;t 3 ‘ call the. youngest cardinal deacon | o il 30, p,,:g‘:&":“n | ;10 advance and draw by lot the, 25 Article z | 26. One who wau- 8L Ropes used | names of the cardinals to serve 4s| ders about aboard ship | the three tellers and the three in-| 2. kevour % Bityane firmarians. It is the duty of the| g2 Mal: beverage - oAk * latter three to obtain votes from | gg 2!327&*,’{‘ W . iR, 40. O1d tlgnen | i n .8 any cardinal who may be confined | amount Sliithe *™ 1, Benind & @ Hoseota | to the conclave block by illness. | 3. Onit of light 47 £uss " vessel 4, gleTtaln gatt ntensity . Pertaining to 2. And not 4 g 37. Not bright a famous i 8Uedioh cotn 44, Plant whos i Balloting Ts Secret | 3% Verv hara Greeklyric 4 Stingin :‘te‘m Tequives | The balloting is secret. No car-| }’!,""2 l::;ed i “rgoet 6. & P-npnon | dinal may vote for himself. A two- | b cé:,vlnfit’{;’n 6. lug'tmemy 46 One of the -4 thirds vote is required to elect | 40. East Indles: Pleasure 7. Title Great Laker | | abbr. excursion & Arrangedfor 49, Mountain in | | 4L Distinct kind 56, Metal fastener stage Cre ( The cardinal dean starts the »m..‘ l:lr"Torllol sfx APr‘Non at law presentation B;. Ceres| grass | ing. He rises from his throne, ad- iant O b5, Drowolavo NTH;:}I o o Lt Ddily C ross-word Puzzlo SIMMONS ON SITKA FLIGHT THIS FORENOON e | | | | |AAT Pilot to Fly Repair “ Parts to Barr Tomor- row Mormng i o doe | | Pilot Sheldon Simmons, return- |ing from Chichagof yesterday after- {noon at 3:20 o'clock in the Alaska Air Transport Nugget, brought to Juneau with him Keith Sorenson tand William Bowling. Out again this morning at 9:30 o'clock, Simmons flew Dr. and Mrs. | W. S. Charters, Pat Carrol, Mrs. { R. Curtis, to Sitka; and Keith Sor-| | enson back to Chichagof. Arriving | | back in Juneau this afternoon at| :30 Simmons brought Fred Wendt |from Sitka and two passengers for | Juneau from Chichagof. | Simmons then took off again for | Hawk Inlet with Einar Sande, to| return immediately. Simmons scheduled to fly Mr.| and Mrs. D. C. Sharpstone to the mouth of the Taku River tomor- row morning at 8 o’clock. From there |they will make their way to the Polaris-Taku Mine, for which' Mr.| | Sharpstone s consulting geologist, | by means of Mary Joye's dog team. On his flight to Taku tomorrow Simmons will also cary repair parts for Plot L. F. Barr, whose Pilgrim plane was slightly damaged by the recent violent Taku gales, while down at Miss Joyce's Taku Lodge. TERRITORIAL DEMO COMMITTEE MEETS FAIRBANKS, MARCH 22| | An annountement that & meeting | |of the Territorial Democratic Cen- tral will be held at Fairbanks March 22, has been issued by Chairman A. A. Shonbeck of the Central Committee. M. E. Monagle, Chairman of the First Division Committee, has re- ceived the communication and with it a request to hold a meeting of the Divisional Committee prior to the Fairbanks meeting. Mr. Shonbeck announced in the communication that he will resign | the Chairmanship of the Central Committee at the meeting. e OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION i AT ANCHORAGE BIG SUCCESS The annual open house celebra- tion of the Anchorage Pioneers of v U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHKR BURKAU | THE WEATHER ! | (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau, Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, b zinning at 4 p.m., Feb. 5. Fair tonight and Saturday; mdcderaté northerly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather “ 14 pm. 29.99 26 28 NE 16 Clear 4 a.m. today 29.94 22 72 sSw 2 Clear 12 nobn today 29.99 33 28 NE 14 Clear CABLE AND RADIG REPORTS YESTERDAY FODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowestdam. dam. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Atka 36 36 = = — — Attu — - | o - = - Angchorage 17 o 0 — ey 0 Barrow 22 6 -8 -8 16 0 Clear f] Nome i8 16 | 14 18 8 k Cloudy Bethel 26 24 { 1820 0 0 Clear Fairbanks -10 -10 -10 0 4 T Snow Dawson -30 -30 [ -3 - 0 [} Clear St. Paul 38 36 34 36 14 0 Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor 40 38 30 32 8 0 Clear Kodiak 38 38 26 30 4 0 Clear Cordova 34 34 24 24 0 0 Clear Juncau 28 26 | 21 22 2 0 Clear Sitka 37 i | 20 — - 0 Ketehikan 36 36 16 16 6 o0 Clear Prince Rupert 38 30 22 26 4 0 Clear % Edmonton -10 -12 -16 -12 4 T Cloudy | Seattle 48 42 34 34 24 128 Snow Portland 48 42 | 36 36 10 49 Clear San Francisco ... 54 54 48 48 4 143 Cloudy New York 32 30 | 28 28 6 .05 Snow Washington 34 30 | 28 30 12 13 Snow WFATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle (airport), raining, temperature, 38; Blaine, cloudy, 28; Vic- toria, cloudy, 38; Alert Bay, cloudy, 30; Bull Harbor, snowing, 29; Triple Island, clear, —; Langara, clear, 32; Prince Rupert, clear, 20; Kétchi- kan, clear, 18; Craig, cloudy, 20; Wrangell. clear, 19; Petersburg, cloudy, - 4; Sitka, clear, 21; Juneau, cloudy, 22; Radioville, clear, 20; Skagway, partly cloudy, 18; Cape St. Elias, clear, 33; Cordova, clear, 26; Chitina, clear, -16; McCarthy, clear, -26; Anchorage, clear, 4; Fairbanks, snow- ing, -2; Nenana, cloudy, 4; Hot Springs, cloudy, —; Ruby, cloudy, 0; Nulato, cloudy, -6; Kaltag, cloudy, <2; Flat, foggy, 16; Ohagamute, foggy, 10. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure continued this mornihg along the coast from Juneau southward to San Francisco, the lowest reported pres- sure beéing 29.74 inches at Seattle. Low pressure also prevailed over the Pacific Ocean in the vicinity of the Hawaiian and Midway Islands, ) the lowest reported pressure in that area being 29.50 inches. High barometric pressure prevailed over Alaska, except over the South- jeastern portion, the crest being 30.60 inches over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 50 degrees and longitude 164 degrees. This general pressuic 4 distribution has been attended by heavy precipitation over the Pacific Coast States, snow at New York =nd Washington, and light snow over portions of the interior of Alaska, elsewhere over the field of observa- tion fair weather was reported. It was warmer last night over the interior and western portions of Alaska and over the Mackenzie Valley, while unseasonably cold wea- ther continued over the southern portion of Southeastern Alaska. BEEH Alaska, held recently in the Com- reached 500 persons at its peak. munity Hall, was pronounced as the | Thousands of dollars in phoney most successful of these events since | 1929. The crowd at the games and dancing was estimated to have money changed hands as old games of the days of '98 did a thriving business. Sanitary Meat Co. ED SHAFFER, Mcmager HAWING Poflablellectflc DAY RICE § AHLERS C0. Phone 34 ELECTRIC “Safety First” OR NITE SERVICE ** Nité 571 FRESH HOME-MADE WEINERS By MR. JOE GLEASON These Truly Are Delicious Every child accompanied by its par- ents in our Market Saturday will be given a FREE Delicious Weiner. © WEINERS Gleason’s Home-Made.._1b. @ Little Pig Saus;n_ge Gleason’s Famous: Lnfle Pigs 4 t0 5 1b. average Bake—Boil—Fricassee C FRYE'S DELICIOUS e HAMS Half or Whole Everythinq the name u'nphes '@ LEGS 0’ PORK Vi Half 6r Whole ... ... Ib. Young Corn-Fed Porkers ke Truly Delicious! 9-Fast Delivery Trucks-9 " PHONES 13 and 49 "PLEASING YOU MEANS OUR SUCCESS” .‘C