The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1937, Page 2

Table rated Vases Candle and Scaucers E xamers Mirrors —Decorate: Bridge Covers —Vases, T T e T Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire! not later than 10 o'clock Saturday | morning to guarantee change of | sermon topics, etc. | | | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday services will be neld at 11 am. in the First Church of| Christ, Scientisi, Juneau, on Fifth| and Main Streets. The subject will | be “Soul.” 10:00 ‘Wednesda) monial meeting | Christian Science Keading Room | in church building. This room open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public is cordiaily invited to atiend these services and visit the | reading room. RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 | School. { Testi- ‘ wday 00 p.m. “The Friendly Church” Curner of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. Ser- mon, “The Three Temptations of Jest Mrs. Alexander will be our guest soloist this Sunday. She will sing “Thy Holy Name.” The Ladies’ Choir, assisted by Mrs. Alexander, will also sing. CATHOLIC CHUEKCH Church of the Nativity of t:¢ Blessed V. M., Juneau Fifth and Gold Streets REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, 8. J., Pastor 800 a.m.—Holy Mass and Instruc- tion 10:00 a.m —Sunday School 19:30 High Mass and Sermon. 7:30 p.m.—Rosary and Benedic- tion of Most Blessed Sacrament. 8:00 p.m.—Holy Mass Daily. 7:30 p.m.—Devotions on Wednes- days and Fridays during the holy sea: ten instructions and Benediction of Most Blessed Sacrament. On Friday, Way of the Cross and Benediction. CHAPEL BY THE LAKE Near Prita Cove Corner REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister. 5 y School from 2 to 3 o'clock meeting temporarily at the Road Camp nearby, with classes for chil- dren and adults alikeand a wel come for everyone living out t highway interested to attend. Ve entine party this evening, Saturday the 13th. ch noc Table I Party Cookie Cutters— Diaries and Novelties of All Kinds. Each 35(! Table V Cookie Makers—Fancy Tea Pots—Trays Each 7 SC THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 13, 1937. Our Upstairs Department Is Teeming With BARGAINS! ‘ Table I Glass and Pottery Vases— Crockery Food Containers— Nut Crackers Spice Holders— Sugar etc., etc., 3 Strainers d Plates— Pictures— Cake Tray: Alarm Clo er y to s B. M. Behrends Co. Inc Juneau's Leading Department Store e HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL, EPISCOPAL Fourth ana Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Sunday Services: 8:00 a.m—Holy Communion, 10 a.m. Sunday School. 77:00 a.n.—Morning Prayer and | | | | | Wednesdays during Lent; service and address at 8 p.m. The Ladies’ Guild meets next Fri- day, 2:30 p.m. | short FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sundav services: 10:00 am.—Bibie School. Lesson, “Jesus The Good Shepherd.” John 10;1-16. 11:00 am. — Morning Sermon. |Subject, “The Transforming Power ‘}or Christ.” “But we all, with open | |face beholding as in a glass, the | image of the Lord, are changed into | the same image from glory to glory, ! |even as by the Spirit of the Lord.”| 11. Cor. 3:18. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service under ! |the leadership of the Young Peo- ple’s Society. Topic “How May the | Bible Help Us in Everyday Life?” John 1:1-8. 1 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Midweek {Prayer Service. The study of the, “Life of Christ” will follow the; prayer service, | FPriday, 7:30 pm.—Women's Mis-' sionary Society. | A cordial invitation is given to, all to attend these services and wor- | ship with us. ; i METROPOLITAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fourth and Seward Streets Each zoc Table IV Lotion Sets — Bulb Vases— Boudoir Dolls—Ash Trays— Nut Choppers—Fancy Cork- screws — many other items. Each soc Table VI tors—Sixteen-Piece Crystal Luncheon Sets. Each 950 .. YOU'LL SAVE ON WARES THAT YOU BUY UPSTAIRS . . One lot of Fancy Pott — Hammers— etc., etc, s — Percolators— cks—Juice Extrac- £E @ ell at 1 £t s SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHUR®H ? Corner ‘Second ‘and Maln Streets H. L. WOOD, Pastor Note: The services of this church are held on “Saturday, the seventh day of the week. Sabbath School 10 a.m. Saturday with Bible Classes for all ages: 11:00 a.m.—Sabbath Worship, ser- mon by the’ pastor. Sunday, 7:30 pm. “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” illus- trated by a large 16-foot chart and stereoptican pictures. Come and hear explained the prophecy which has been the setting for sermons, | books, novels and plays. Tuesday, 7:30 pm., What is the “Sin against the Holy Ghost?” How may we know we have not commit- ted it? What is it? All are invited to come and study the scriptures with us. BETHEL PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY 121 Main Street CHARLES C. PERSONEUS, Pastor Sunday services: 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Ser- mon by the pastor. 12:00 Noon—Bible School. Classes for all. 1:30 p.m—Broadcasting a service over KINY. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. — Regular weekly meeting. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Young People’s Meeting. Communion Service the first Sunday of each month. Everyone cordially invited to all these services. THE SALVATION ARMY {for rehabilitation of the road from lasking that an allotment be r — Lo e T Road Memorials 5 MEN LOST |Welcomes Any Pushed Through IN OREGON'S | Investigation Alaska Senate ~ WORST SNOW Matanuska Col, Upper House Approves Bill | Three Parties on Snowshoes/Ross Sheely Says Commis- ! to Establish Experi- | Searching Oregon For- sion Should, However, | mental Fur Farm ‘ ests for Missing Probe Both Sides ! ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 13— Ross L. Sheely, Matanuska Col- cny manager, visiting here, said he would welcome an investigation of the Colony management but would also request the investigating com- 'mittee that is being sought by |Charles Ruddell, discontented col- onist now enroute to Washington, iD. C, to probe the activities of the ! colonists. Sheely said he wculd like to see a commission, vested with author- lity, to remove the mangement, if | found delinquent, also oust col- Working at high speed today, the, PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 13.—Men | iTerritorial Senate pushed 12 meas-on snowshoes trudged through the lures through on final passage to-|snow drifted forests of Oregon to- |day and defeated two others. Most day in three separate searches for of the proposals were memorials five men isolated from civilization | calling for road construction in var- since the January 31 storm, one jous parts of the Territory. of the worst in the history of the One of the bills meeting approval States. was the Roden measure to estab-| Deputy Sheriff Clifford Thornton lish an experimental fur farm in|led a rescue party out of Glendale Alaska and appropriating $20000/in the Southwestern part of the for the purpose. It passed without|State to search for three miners| a dissenting vote and now goes Lo believed to be out of ratious in the the House. |Upper Cow Creek district. Arthur Other measures approved werc | waggoner, who left them before the Senate Bill 21, by Roden, provid-|storm, said they ‘only had food onists found.to be delinquent. ing for the payment of $1,363.51 for enough to last several days. | Sheely said energetic colonists the cost of furnishing and installing, East of Coos Bay, Trapper A. J.|wholeheartedly support the new sys- a steam heating plant in the Ter- Leaton left his cabin on Milncoma,tom for compensation for work done ritory-owned building at Third and/Creek fourteen days ago with only and there are only a few who are Seward; House Joint Memorial 22.|enough food for five days and is|discontented. by Dan Green and Ross, asking still unheard from. | Land clearing is progressing rap- Jack Wilbur, about 40 years old, |idly. % Manley Hot Springs to the steamer Illahe school committeeman, has Relative to Ruddell’s complaints landing on the Tanana River; H. been missing two wecks in the mid- against the management, Sheely said the staff is now one fourth of J. M. 23, by Dan Green and Ross. Rogue River region west of Grants what it was four months ago. |Green and Ross, asking rehabili- |for clearing the winter trail along the Tanana; H. J. M. 24, by Dan i | | * DOW, JONES AVERAGES | The following are today’s Dow, Jones averages: industrials 190.05, asking construction of a road from J. M. 18, by Litchtenberg, asking Of DUke Of Wmdsor Broughl Up M. 21, by Dan Green and Ross,"™"'wuuo ") " fitire engagements involving the “whole future of our ity, 4 ¢ t ¥icil Jokd Fisfla th reliibures the O 8 underitood (1o Mmean SREGT R e e rodiaeds ense fees befors filing any plead-| , VIENNA, Feb. 13—Edward, Duke . ;. bl tax fill on a shopping tour of several hours Birthdly Greefings [interest Alaska is showing in the iritory last year under the present! greetings from the north tendered graduated tax scale on net income || sTock QuoTATICNS | o {Leonard Lowell, Juneau High | Steel 897, Calumet and Hecla 18'%, i r S alume ecla 1 dary road leading from the Capital. the juneau Dairy, made its first 1$4.89%, Republic Steel 36%. et 3 | {the time of her life, too. The snow | rails 54, Ylities 35.15. leeticns will also be sung by the tendent A. B. Phillips car. o ————roo———— e |tation of the road between Manley a ls lmpsfl“ | 4 ' Hot Springs and Eurcka; H. J. M| . con- . Ends Seclusion = ON ISSUES OF {Nixon Fork to the village of Ta- kotna; H. J. M. 17, by Nell Scott, |asking construction of a bridee ;r::l fli"(‘!p';:;;"‘:“:e ‘;(‘);,hens‘;"”&' CANNES,’ France, Feb. 13—The NEW YORK, Feb. 13—Alfren M Ergeld nD G“ Bd ; . acking 83y society of the French Riviera Landon, former Governor of Kan= {20, by Dan Green and RoSS, asking |, 4.0 welcomed Mrs. Wallis Simp-|sas and recent Republican Presi- {asking improvement of the ap- A 4 77 in kb & "" are announced immediately, her at-|country,” in his Lincoln Birthday m'nafhes Ly the‘lanldmg tle}(l Bl\lt tendance as the guest of honor at|address here last night. Manley Hot Springs; Senate Bill .0 0 0 g0 00 given by Mrs.| Lancon did not mention President City of Petersburg for harbor im- s, Simpstn 1s ow ready foitake .t Ll T eer Bobers Ioidvmmants her place in the parties at this & % - 5 pi 3 ; Pekokt. ,nor’s remarks while others said he The Senate defeated House Bill was adhering to the course outlined ings in the District Court, of Windsor, kissed his tearful sis-| At 2 o'clock this afternoon the 365, Woysl Friske Maxy, yoodbre P . Senate resolved itself into a coms|!09aY, ending her visit of one week resident Thanks before she and her husband left for J. D. Harlan of the Hammon Con- il solidated at Nome was among the LORAON. She purchased many gifts, first speakers to be heard by the to take to the family in England. }naliunnl Administration’s program jof social welfare, a communication (has been received by the Territor- }minmg tax law and that under‘ {the Brunelle gross tax bill the com- | |pany would pay $203400 on the REPDRT Nuw.“nm on his recent birthday. and merely boosts the levy under! i £ the existing statute, he said the| 'HORSE AND CUTT! company’s tax bill would be $236,000 Fot M AEE APP%ARA%IE:E 1 e LONDON, Feb. 13.—According to!School boys, were the envy of the | Nf:::v YO];.AA ’:!:. ljl-m:a Clfii‘::lmdtu advices, Insurgent Comman-|town as they appeared upon snowy BUORIOR ) ey u ders report that Madrid's last di-|streets with a horse-drawn cutter |Commonwealth and Southern 3, gents i |General Motor 69%, Internationai|resos h:m“n:;' ity 2PPearance of 1987 - today, and Harvester 107%, Kennecott 61%,( tomitory with D e o iy |aboard it the boys had a grand ride jout the highway and through the SPECIAL SUNDAY MUSIC ¢ : A" the 11 o'clock service '.omnr-:wa; Ju;t RS for ;" SuADRY ide, row morning at the Luths _!| Another group that enjoyed the g eran ReS- 111, snowy day was the bob-sled TO KETCH[KAN TO AY“L“HN. Choir assisted by Mrs. Al- J D. exander. B T T R ! | - VIKINGS GIVING DANCE Viking members have planned a| |12, by Laiblin, asking for {on the Nome-Shelton tram to min- o in Resort Town' PRESENT DAY | e tacross the Karluk river to connect |rehabilitation of the road from | ZHS N EIT T ke of Wind-|dential candidate, called for non- 18, by Roden, asking an appropria- | Jr. of New York Roosevelt, neither did he mention 12, by Nell Scott, which would have by Republican strategists to keep the mittee of the whole to hear further during which time she made efforts Legi;lgto" for Senate. He said that his company ' o O MADHln cUT j1al Legislature from President {same amount of production. Under | jon the same basls of production. [nsurgents Drive Deep Into| ON SNOWY STREETS 'stock today is 14%, American Cahlgect connection with the eastern today. !New York Central 44%, Southern | i and the only remaining escape from ts of Juneau. urrection Church, Mrs. Lola Mae Iparty of the Juneau High School! | Beginning her second day of work BACK TO ATLIN | U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHKR BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau, Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., Feb. 13. Fair and colder tonight, Sundiy increasing cloudiness, probably snow by night; moderate to fresh northerly winds, shifting to souther- ly Sunday. : LOCAL DATA Barometer Tem|, Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 20.35 31 61 E 6 Cloudy 29.03 27 81 NW 10 Lt. Snow 20.31 30 56 sw 12 Lt. Snow CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowestdam. 4um. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. temp. temp. veloeity 24hrs. Weather 32 32 | 32 28 28 . Snow 10 b -15 -22 -24 -24 -4 ~4 -6 < 6 -12 -16 -16 -40 -4 -4 -8 24 26 20 8 26 26 32 30 6 32 36 50 36 38 .56 50 38 38 WEATHEP, CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle, (airport) cloudy, temperature, 30; Blaine, clear, 32; Vic- toria, clear, 32; Alert Bay, snowing, 36; Bull Harbor, sleeting, 35; Dig Island, sleet, 35; ‘Langara, snow flurries, 34; Ketchikan, cloudy, 3 Craig, cloudy. 30; Wrangell, snowing, 33; Petersburg, cloudy, 31; Sit- ka, cloudy, 29; Juneau, snowing, 27; Radioville, snow flurries, 28; Skagway, cloudy, 28; Cape St. Elias, clear, 25; Cordova, clear, 8; Chitina, clear, -30; McCarthy, clear, -16; Anchorage, clear, -10; Fair- banks, partly cloudy, -40; Nenana, clear, -26; Tanana, partly cloudy, -22; Hot Springs, clear, -42; Ruby, cloudy, -15; Nulato, cloudy, -16; Kaltag, cloudy, -18; Flat, clear, -12; Ohagamute, clear, -12. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning throughout Alaska, there being two storm areas, one teing of considerable intensity, cen- tered near Dutch Harbor where a pressure of 28.70 inches was reported. This storm will move eastward tonight to the Gulf of Alaska. The second storm area was centered atout 200 miles west of Dixon En- trance, the lowest reported pressuie being 28.80 inches. This general prassure distribution has been atfended by precipitation over the greater portion of Alaska, followed by clearing this morning from Cape St. Elias northward to the Arctic Ocean. Cold weather prevailed this mcrning from Cordova northward to the Arctic coast, the temperature at Cordova at eight am. being % above; Anchorage had a minimum cf 15 below; Fairbanks, 40 below; and Aklavik, 46 below. Warmer weather and snow will overspread the Prince William Sound region tonight and Sunday. SENATE FAILS TO ENDORSEDIMOND BOND DEBT PLAN Support for Delegate’s Bill | in Congress Is Turned Down by Vote of 4-3 (Continued from Page v.e) ‘Tme 4 pm. yes'y 4 aun. today 12 noon today Station Atka Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul ! Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau ... “itka .. Ketchikan ©rince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York ‘Washington Clear Snow Cloudy Clear Snow Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Snow -24 -4 -4 34 -8 24 30 30 14 21 36 36 8 34 38 50 Rain Rain Clear Cloudy Cloudy Rain Clear Clear ssssaEsRyy 38 0 0 06 0 2 o 14 a8 12 01 18 33 92 1.60 0 T 01 04 4 0 being taken to the hospital from ™ | the CCC camp where he was em- ployed. Services were held at the Cath- olic Church with the Rev. W. G.” Le Vasseur officiating. Interment took place at the Evergreen Ceme- tery. CONCERT TICKET I SALE IS LARGE | The large advance ticket sale for Mina Baclanova Solovieff’s con- |cert in the Presbyterian Church, on |the evening of Wednesday, Febru- ary 17, indicates the keen interest the town is taking in the first pub- lic appearance of its new artist. « The concert, sponsored by the i zation Eastern to Ye spent. He stressed further the !.ssa'r: 3 :l;flan::re it o:nt:-\e Solovieft governmeni would contribute up tu!i;;’;“ Ff:’:c;m;:fl:f:m;’::‘edmg 4:‘;;:, cg’;:,;;paml::: B 0 FUEe g et Parrott, violinist, will be on 2 'the program. Senator Patterson of the Third also cppesed the measure on grounds Though the ticket sale has :lee“ that he felt the Territory had not/!aree, it will be possible for those yet advanced to the place wheref“’h" _hnve not obtained them ahead‘ it could afford to go into debt and |Of time to get admissions at the also cn the premise that the amount | 900T- wou'd not be sufficient to carry forward all the projects contem- platec to completion. Senator Roden expressed him- self cpposed to bondingethe Terri- Letters have been received in vory and declared that even though |[Juneau by friends of Mrs. June some money might be lorthcoming[cann, who is enjoying a winter from the Federal government, that holiday in HonoMlu. money would come from the people Mrs. Cann, who Ttecently sold whict. includes the people of Alaska.|the Apex-El Nido mine on Chi-e ———,ro———— chagoff Island to mining interests OLSON LAID TO REST from Vancouver, B. C. plans to return to Juneau for a visit in Funeral services were held this June. morning for Carl Olson, 50, who died on February 7, shortly after L [ assed Congress, he explained, the Legislature would still have the: right io say where the money was - — . {MRS. CANN SPENDING WINTER IN HONOLULU Try an Empire ad. PO TSI e S L S s B S NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A, GLASSE, Minister ‘{the AAT Stinson seaplane, piloted struction of a road from Mile ing operations on Iron Creek: H J. M. 13, by Dan Green and Ross, Gay Society of French Ri- Calls for Non-partisan Con- viera Welcomes Fiancee sideration of Issues old Karluk and new Karluk; H.| Tanana to the landing field; H. J.\ (" o) "5 cnding her seclusion. |partisan consideration of the issues tion of $8,000 out of the First Di- HeDIy Clews, e SotiR R Tkl required attorneys to pay their li- EASES EDWARD'S EXILE present proposals as a bi-partisan arguments on the Brunelle gross to ease her brother’s exile. He went pressing appreciation of the paid $159,000 in taxes to the Ter- | Franklin D. Roosevelt in which he FH“M ansT ithz‘.nks the Legislature and the peo- L] {ple of Alaska for the birthday the Race bill, which calls for a| | ek S | o o1 . | a7 7 gt Socialist Territory, l Advices Claim | Joe Smith, Roger Moody and 110874 | | eig‘;" ::;i’;‘gfi: L;g}:' fl;gth;‘;l':;{sea coast is blocked by the Fascist| The cutter, which has been owned ! » " occupation of a nine mile secon- for many years by L. H. Smith, of i | (Pacific 49'%, United States Steel|nadrid is said to be by a round- 1308, Urited Gorporation 28%. Pound | apout road. % &5l e, the Juncau Dairy horse, |that who drawing the sleigh, had Alexander will sing “Thy Holy Name.” A number of special se_;lcnchel_'s. who made their way out the highway drawn by Superin- in the air since being rebult at the| Alaska Alr Transport shop here, by Sheldon Simmons headed for Ketchikan this morning at 11 o'- clock,” with Nelson I. Beers as a roundtrip “passeniger from Juneau| | Valentine dance and lunch for the; |public tonight which is to be given in the Odd Fellows’ Hall. Arrange- ments for the party have been un- for the past several weeks for den- der the direction of Mrs. H. W. tal attention, took passage from ADderson. A short business meet- here last night on the steamer yu-|ing Will be held first and will be Norman Fisher, superintendent. of placer operations on Boulder Creek, ktor the Consolidated Gold Mining Company, who has been in Juneau BYRON MILLER Director CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist of Lent. On Wednesday Len- | 0. L. KENDALL, Pastor | Willoughoy Avenue 10:00 a.m.—Church School. Mrs. ADJUTANT AND MRS. TANNER Mary Whitemore Superintendent. LIEUT. M. L. MORRIS 11:00 a.m.—morning worship | Sunday, 2:30 p.m.—Praise meet- 8:00 p.m.—Combined Epworth 'ing. League and Evening Worship 8 p.m.! Sunday, 6:00 p.m.~Sunday School. Ladies’ Aid Wednesday, 2 pm., at| Sunday, 7:30 p.m. — Salvation | the parsonage. |meeting. You are always welcome at any! Tuesday, 7:30 pm.—Public meet- of the services of the church. ling. | Wednesday, 7:00 pm. — Guard | Parade. | Friday, 7:30 p.m—Public meet- (ing. All are welcome. e e-——— NOTICE NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH “Where Welcome and Worship Meet® Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Mlniswrl | MRS. TREVOR DAVIS, Organist 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. This is to notify all concerned 10:50 to 11:00 am.—Organ Mo-|that I will not after this date be ents. Iresponsible for any bills contracted 11:00 am. — Morning worship. by my wife, Rose Ferona, or Rona. See our advertisement elsewhere | JIM RONA, . this paper. JIM FERONA, adv. to Ketchikan, and Everett Nowell,|kon, for Skagway, from where he! Promptly followed by dancing with bound for Ketchikan. will return to his work near Atlin, Harry Crame at the accordion, “"Due'to return to Juneau this af-|B. C. ! b ¥ ot Bt terndon, Simmons will bring to Ju-| Mr. Fisher flew to Juneau in the, PWA AUDITOR WESTWARD neai from Ketchikan, besides Mr.|North Canada Air Express plane on| K. N. Neill, auditor for the PWA Beers, Dan Moller and T. A, Mor-|the last flight of Pilot L. F. Barr 't Alaska, following slightly more gan. lfrom Atlin. |than three months spent in the ! o SR S, |Juneau office of the administration, DON ALD CONVICTED |LOIS M. FISK BECOMES |returned to the Westward last IN ASSAULT CASE| BRIDE OF S. A. BRANNIN Dnight, leaving here aboard the | - |steamer Yukon for Seward. Lois M. Fisk and Sidney A.| TR T A verdict of guilty Was returned | Brannin, both of Juneau, were to be| Arrested and arrasmed before in Federal District Court here late married this afternoon at 1 o'clock |th¢ U. S. Commissioner’s Court Thursday afternoon by the petit/by Judge Felix Gray in the Com-|'astThursday afternoon, CarlSund- {jury in the case of James Donald, missioner’s Court. |quist plead guilty to the charge of |who was charged with assault with, The bride is the sister of George |Peing drunk on a public street in a dangerous weapon. Donald is to Fisk, well-known in Juneau. |Juneau, and was sentenced by U. be sentenced by Judge George F. B s |S. Commissioner Felix Gray to Alexander at a later Court session. The national park service and the |Dinety days in Federal Jail. e biological survey of the United| MR T PR 5 Radium was discovered by Pierre|States saved the trumpeter swan| Japan's population increased by | “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” SUNDAY SCHOOL AT TEN O'CLOCK with well-taught classes, worthwhile activities. ORGAN MOMENTS TEN<FIFTY: Dorothy Waggoner, guest organist. “Allegretto” (Statner) “Variations” (Bach) WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN: Broadcast over KINY. Nursery for small children. SERMON, “Job's Comforters” (3rd in series). ANTHEM, “The Mercies of the Lord” (Baines). OFFERTORY, “Prayer” (Weber). SHORT STORY for the children. NORLITEMEN, 6:30 to 8 this Tuesday evening. Curie, his wife and an associate in!from extinction by establishing 1‘\1.000,000 in the year ended Octo- 1898 refuge in Montana. ber 1, 1936. MARTHA SOCIETY at 1:30 this Friday afternoon.