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

2 : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ‘%AFURDAY MAR(H 13, 1 937. $7.75 to $24.75 !’% y) SPRING K N IT S in Coronation Colors knits are simply (Associated Press Photo) PO ES 0 7 These new Rosemont, winner of the third $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap, Broom a close third and Special agent rushing in to take feurth »l fascinating! Su ch intricate new stitches, giving such smart textures, and such in- teresting contrasts. SIZES 14 TO 44 B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau'’s Leading Department Store FISHERMEN DANCE IS GIVEN TONIGHT Fishermen have made :\rrangc menst for their customary gnnual dance tonight in the Elks' ball- room in celebration of the opening of the fishing season. The orches- tra which will provide the music bert Peterson and their aceordions. Modern music as well as schot- tisches and polkas can be expected to be played tonight - eee Empire classifieds m\ Notices for tme church column ness.” “And immediately the Spirit | taust be received by The Empire driveth him into the wndenm.sa."l 19:30 High Mass apd Sermon. not later than 10 o'clock Saturday Mark 1:12. 7:30 p.m.—Rosary ahd Benedic-| morning to guarantee change of | 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service under | |tion of Most Blessed Sacrament. sermon topics, ete. 'lhe leadership of the Young Peoples¢ 8:00 p.m—Holy Mass Dally. 10:00 a.m —Sunday School. et | Society, Topic, “Membership in the| 7:30 p.m.—Devotions on Wednes- | HOLY TRINIYY CATHEDRAL, |\woqs Greatest Fellowship.” I, days and Fridays during the haly | EPISCOPAL | cor. 12:12-2 Season of Lent. Friday, the First Fourth ang Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES E. RICE, Dean Sunday Services: 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Sunday School. | 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and sermon. | Guild meets next Friday, in Trin- ity Hall, 2:30 p.m. CHAPEL BY THE LAKE 1 | Wednesc ,V 7:00 p.m. — Midweek | Friday of the Month, the usual de-| ’pm”r Service. The “Study in the |Votions in the church at 8 a.m. | Life of Christ” will follow the p)a)er‘ NORTHERN LIGu® PRESEY- | service. TERIAN CHURCH Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Social Hour of | “Where Welcome and Worship the Young People’s Society at the | Meet” home of the Pastor. Franklin at Fourth MRS. TREVOR DAVIS, Organist 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. RESURRECTION LUTHERAN 1020 to 11:00 a.m—Organ Mo- yea i : CHURCH ) 38 /Ev \Yo‘;;‘r":z Gcl?AgS‘E::mmflster.} “Ths Friendly Church” | o 11:00 am. — »Mornmg worship. Sunday School from 2 to 3 o'clock, | Curner of Third and Main Streets| See our advertisement elsewhere meeting temporarily at the Road| REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, @ this paper. Camp nearby, with well-taught Pastor 1 AR classes for everyone living out thre:j 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. EVANGELISTS TO highway and interested to come.| 11:00 am.—Morning Service. CONTINUE THEIR Children’s Choir practice at 7:30! The Public is cordially invited to o'clock on Friday evenings. attend. SERVICES HERE these services and worship with us. | BETHXL +eNTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY 121 Main Street CHARLES C. PERSONEUS, Pastor Sunday services: 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, Ser-| Sunday, 6:00 p.m.—Sunday School. mon by Rev. J. Linney. Subject,| Sunday, 7:30 pm. — Salvation “Sanctification Made Plain in the meeting. THE SALVATiON ARMY Willoughoy Avenue |ADJUTANT AND MRS. TANNER LIEUT. M. L. MORRIS Sunday, 2:30 p.m.—Praise meet- | { at the Bethel Pentecostal Mission, week except Monday and Saturday. Evangelists Rev. and Mrs. John Lin- bl | | lin | lowing subjects: “From a ‘Thought So’ to a ‘Know So' Salvation”; “A Miraculous Cloak”; “A Millionaire Scriptures.” | 'Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Public meet-|who Sold His Fortune”; “Cam a 12:00 Noon—Bible School. Classes '8: Christian Believe in Evolution”; for all. | Wednesday, 7:00 pm. — Guard|“Hell's Fire Escape”; and “Can| 1:30 p.m—Broadeasting a service, | Parade. {Pentecost be Repeated in Juneau.” over KINY. Friday, 7:30 p.n.—Public meet- Gripping Bible lectures of proph- 7:30 p.n—Evening service. Mrs, D8 ecy—+Christ Crucified, His Mission J. Linney will bring the message. | All are welcome. in Heart of Farth, and His As-| Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday cension to Heaven”; “Anti-Christ| and Friday .m.—Evangelistic | cr System”; “The Mark of | ! METROPOLITAN METHODIST i—Pel’sun | | meetings, Evange and Gospel E£PISCOPAL CHURCZ the Bea “The Battle of Arme- Singers Rev. and Mrs John Linney| Fourth and Seward Streets geddon”; “The Wedding in the Air’; of Terrace, B. C., giviug the mes-| O. L. KENDALL. Pastor “The Greatest Coming Event”; “A sages. 1 10:00 a.m.—Church School. Mrs. | poyr Friday, 7:30 p.n.—Young People’s Mary Whitemore Superintendent. |present Day Events.” Meeting. { 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. These services are at 7:30 p. m. Communion Service the first| 0:00 pm.—Evening Service. |and everyone is invited, Rev. Lin- Sunday of each month. If not worshiping elsewhere you, Everyone cordially invited to all will find a warm welcome at the, e R Methodist Church. Thousand Qld , Picture of 11 o'clock on the subject: “Sanc- ¥, 10, am. CLUB FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (YIHJRCH" DAVID WAGGONER, Minister | Sunday services: | 10:00 a.m—Bioe School. Lesson. ! “Jesus Praying for His Dxxnplua."l‘ L | tificati | SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, | CHURCH = e cunday s ENTIST s g Comer Second and. Main_streets SCOTTISH RITE Il am. in the First Church of | By 1o Q0 Basios MASONS: HAVING Chri, Scenis. Juneas. 00 PVt | o e sy of tis couren| DINNER TONIGHT and Main Streets. The subject Will \zre pelq on Saturday, the seyenth be “Substance.” Idar of e week | In connection m with degree wmk 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 1 ;,mb,\u. school Saturd; {which has been in progress at the Wednesday, 8:00 pm. — Testi~ pjpa classes for all ages. Scottish Rite Temple this week, a monial meeting. | sabbath Worship, 11 am. Sermon | dinner will be served this evening Christian Science Reading Room by pastar or church leader. for all resident and visiting Scot- in church building. This room 18| "Tuesday evening at 7:30, midweck Ush Rite Masons. It is announced open to the public Wednesday prayer and devotion. | afternoons from 2:30 to 4. Home Commission and Dorcas So- 6:30 0'¢’lock and the ceremonies of | The public is cordially invited to ciety, every second and fourth | |the week will be concluded at the atiend these services and visit the Tuesday at 2 pam. All are welcome |€Vening session at which time the reading rpom. {to all the services of this church. |31st and 32nd degrees will be ex- \emphhed. CATHOLIC CHUECH | N Church of the Nativity of the | JUNEAU WOMEN'S Blessed V. M., Juneau Fifth and Gold Streets REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, S. J, \home of Mrs. John 16:5-5; 17:14-26. Pastor | per plate. 11:00 am. — Morning Sermon.' 8.00 a.m.—Holy Mass and Instruc- | CLARA McKINLEY, Subject, “Jordan and the Wilder- tion, adv. Secretary. All are cordially invited to attend |REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister | Evangelistic services will ccntlnue; 121 Main Street, every night next| ney will give messages on the fol-| ney is speaking Sunday morning at| n Made Plain in The Serip-| the dinner would start promptly atlin the good old way? A demonstration Luncheon at the Ray Day, Tuesday, | March 16, at 1 o'clock. Fifty cents|periods, capital investments can be| + EGOLES TAKES TEACUP NAVIES ~ STALLINGS, JR. ' DIRECT CHARGE LOSING OUT AS | IS FOLLOWING ~ FIN.POLICIES BIG ONES RACE IN DAD'S PATH will include Harry Crane and Al-! {Has Fricnds Aplenty foi His Views — Also | Foes Aplenty , By PRESTON GROVER WASHINGTON, March 13.-Y have to skip the news, sport and <o ciety pages and delve inlp the fi- nancial columns to discover full part played by Marriner S, cles . in shaping the governmen financial palicy. This slimlined banker came into the. New Deal picture as Governor of the Federal Reserve Board. I Ihad ideas for taking some of sting out of depressions, present and Futise, while dibt pretending a cure. i It was summdnzed in the term |“budget. financing.” The scheme, |stripped of many ramifications, was | to let the budget yaw out of balance in depressions while federal spend- {ing helped proteet the unfortunate. | Interest rates should bé driven down to invite legitimate investment at| the earliest possible moment. | On the upswing, the budget |should be drawn to a balance and vnnuugh picked off by taxes both )lu help brake the boom and to off- {set the excess of spending o the depression. | | Interest Fight | He told the House Banking Com- {mittee, however, that he believes it} junnecessary to,reverse the trend of{ {the interest rate and push it up to help check any excess recovery movement. And on that position he is in one of the most contro- jversial seas of government econo-! mies. | He conceded that insurance com- panies and other “institutional in- vestors” were complaining that the {government policy of financing at low interest rates (the treasury av- erage now is well below three per- cent) was dangerous. The danger, \as they see it, lies in the possibility that intergst on longterm securities, \sueh as bonds, ultimately will prove |50 umattractive that investment in- | stitutions will dump some of their bonds. and put the money into the more speculative market. The effect of that, if continued unchecked, might be to skyrocket the stock market and at the same time so damage the bond markef that more institutional investors 1would be crowded out of long- |term bond securities into the stock |market—an upward spiral that takes the breath of people who re- | member 1928 and 1929, | But, says Eccles to the House ;'Commntee, that is in part the rea- 'son for locking up excess bank re- serves by increasing reserve re- quirements $1,500,000,000 a while Iback. Simply it is to prevent lig- ‘uldahon of an excessive number of long-term investments the mon- |ey from which might drift into the !stock market. The Answer But why not let interest rates rise and act as a check on the boom Mr. Eccles has not publicly answered that one, for to do so would be in effect to recognize that the future will see| |another depression, great or small. iBut there is an answer and it may in time turn out to be something akin to Mr. Eccles’ answer. Briefly it is this: During recovery and pluspfl'ltY‘ made profitably even at high in-| terest rates, but when the recession | coming jwhile the Swiss and hown crossing the finish line, 2 nose ahead of Seabiscuit with Indian Rosemont was a faverite that pal LONDON, val power March —The big na- re driving ahead with their own building programs 50 that the gunboat-and-patrol fleets of little countries have much chance. Time Was when a country inadequate naval yards could buy t bargain prices warships discard- ed toe principal powers. If th a brand-new ship they could ll huiit abroad. But naval authorities here report! that with Great Britain, ¥ 0] not Franc Italy, Germany, Russia, Japan and the United States determined. to build up their own fleets, the rest| of the world will have to wait. | Even the Iri Free State, Swit- zerland - and Austria have what might be termed the nucleus of navy. The Free State has one pa- trol boat to catech smugglers and prevent foreign fishermen from inside Territorial waters, Austrian boats ply on Lake Geneva and the Dan-| ube. are the first to let go. If the in- vestments happen to be in pro- duction enterprises such as manu-| facturing the closing down h extremely. The closing down re- |duces employmer cuts buying| power, and generally reduces de- mand so other industries are hurt and the depression course is accel- erated. Eccles has friends aplenty for his policy—and foes plenty. e S tatoes as the favorite vegetable of boys and girls in a children’s pref- erence survey conducted by a New York welfare federation, China, despite its la popula- tion, abounds with game in many regions. it is estimated the coun-! try has a larger duck population than America. —— e Soybean meat ranks high as a protein for increasing egg produc- tion of hens. with | Spinach ranked second behind po- | | By BILL BORING |he made arrangements to shag mp ATHENS, Ga., March 13.—George ‘hu the Macon Peaches \b:lll‘«‘ Stallings, Jr. son. of the late big league) at practice sessions and | league pilot, hopes college baseball listened in at skull sessions. will fit him for the profession his| Bert Niehoff has promised to let| futhar loved 'him tag along with the Louisville| 1, e 18 bentiam wikhing s p,[chms‘(}clnm]s after school this summer| signment on the University of and he expects to learn a good deal | Later he expects to|{rom the veteran minor leaguer and| YONKERS, N. Y., March 13—On» le pro baseball as a career. friend of his father. |of the strangest awards under sedson he started at first! George prepped at Riverside Mm~{wurkmcn> compensation laws was on the Georgia freshman team, tary Academy at Gainsville, Ga.,lgranted Mrs. Anna Sullivan of Trv- pitching is his choice. So he 8nd was a star on the school’s ball | ington. She was given a life award of $8.94 a week for the accidental {death of her husband, James. 'Serate hcs ‘He’s Dead 'c orgia nine. but |has jumped into harness ahead of |Club. He is studying landscape architec- |ture. He lives on a farm near Had- Sullivan was found dead last ys he grew up in a b,[.‘dock Ga. April on the estate of Bernon T. !league dugout. | “I want to play professional base- | Woodle, where he was employed. | “I would travel around with my Pall” he declares, “but if I can’t|He had been shot through the head. |dad’s clubs,” he declares, “and 1|make the grade, I'm going to hfl‘e‘flh revolver was near by. decided then that baseball was my‘some&hing to fall back on.” | The award was made on the the- calling. | He is a good student—wouldn't|ory that Sullivan had been scratch- “Any club in a professional league SKIP @ class to be photographed— ing his head with the revolver, and to start with but eventually I hope‘“d is popular with schoolmates. |it was accidentally discharged. to land with the Boston Bees.” cmisanomas. = Pk Fresh Fruit and Vegetables The Best in All Other Grocery Needs . California Grocery : ; THE PURE FOODS STORE varh e emete i e s, || Telephone 478 - Prompt Delivery sports; likes baseball best. g ————————eee e e e o Vernon (Catfish) Smith, Georgia o ELECTRIC « baseball coach, thinks well of Stal~ ‘lmgs | “A nice, clean-cut kid,” says n A w l N G Portable Electric Machine Smith,” who is developing rapidly 9 “Safety First {mates to work the kinks out of his! |right arm. George sa Father Liked 'Em He likes the Bees because his| father liked them. Only they were| the Braves back in his day. i | The Stallings - piloted Bosten | Braves of 1914 are down as one of |the greatest ball-playing outfits m m.\mcnd history. Tall, lean, 19, Stallings is typi- cal of the American youth. { If he isn't throwing curves, he is | He is a keen student of the game and takes advantage of every op- }portunity to add to his equipment. After finishing school last year it gt i i i NORTHERN LIGH well-taught classes; “Canyona” “Andante” Broadcast, SOLO, Lola Mae Alexander, PIPE ORGAN, “Bercuese” ( CHILDREN, an interesting NORLITEMEN, this Tuesday MARTHA SOCIETY ‘comes, these high rate investments CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL AT TEN, WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN: SERMON, “An Infidel Writes the Minister.” “no hostess luncheon” this Friday noon. and ought to go somewhere, in base- DAY OR NITE SERVICE " RICE 8 AHLERS CO. | Sludlcs Game and Books Nite 571 T PRESBYTERIAN Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister 1 f : , _!’honve 347 Jackson Marsh You are invited to present BYRON MILLER | Director | office of the Capitol Theatre | and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” worthwhile activities. (Wheeldon) ' (Gabriel) “White Fang” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE . over KINY. | “His Haven” (Hamblen). Faulkes) “Postlude” (Harris). feature, 6:30, our Scouts as guests. 8 f 2 U. 8. DEPARTMENT: OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREATD THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau} G Yorecast for Juncau and vicinily, beginning at 4 p.m., Mar. 13. { Cleudy tonight and Sunday, probably showers; light to moderate H southeast winds. | LOCAL DATA ‘Time Barometer Temj. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 20.83 48 35 NE 14 Clear 2075 36 4 B 4 Clear < 2971 4“4 % 53 S 6 Cloudy | CABLE AND RADIG REPORTS | YESTERDAY FODAY Highest 4om. | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. 4am. | Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velncity 24hrs. Weather | Atka 44 44 | % 38 10 06 Cloudy Anchorage 40 — R s i 0 ‘. | Barrow -19 00 -6 19 0 Cloudy Nome, 28 | 22 28 14 16 Snow Bethel 38 22 22 4 10 Clear Fairbanks 40 0 10 4 0 Clear ** Dawson 30 2 6 0 0 Clear St. Paul 40 32 36 24 02 Clear Dutch Harbor 44 i g 40 6 02 Cloudy Kodiak 38 30 30 4 03 Pt Cldy Cordova, .. .4 | 32 34 4 .10 Cloudy Juneau 48 36 36 4 [ Clear Ketchikan .x 58 | 36 36 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert 62 | 40 44 4 0 Cloudy | Edmonton ... 26 | 14 14 12 0 Clear | Seattle 56 5 56 8 T Cioudy ! Portland 62 54 65 4 e Rain o San Francisco 56 | 50 50 6 .56 Rain New York 42 2 32 8 0 Cloudy | Washington i 46 | 34 36 4 g Cloudy WEATHED CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Seattle (airport), raining, temperature 55; Blaine, clear, 42; Vic- toria, cloudy, 49; Alert Bay, raining, 42; Bull Harbor, cloudy, 45; Triple Island, cloudy; Langara Island, partly cloudy, 43; Prince Rupert, cloudy, 45; Ketchikan, cloudy, 37; Craig, cloudy, 39; Wrangell, cloudy, 36; Petersburg, cloudy, 34; Sitka, clear, 36; Soapstone Point, partly X e | cloudy, 40; Juneau, cloudy, 36; Skagway, clear, 39; St. Elias, cloudy, 48; .5 FR HRRCRES o Wiy, Cord(:,v;\. cloudy, 34; Copper River, partly cloudy; Chitina, partly 4 ! cloudy, -4; McCarthy, clear, -2; Anchorage, partly cloudy, 31; Fair- T BB T ERIENE e banks, clear, 16; Nenana, clear, -2; Hot Springs, clear, -5; Tanana, clear, 16; Ruby, partly cloudy, 14; Nulato, cloudy, 20; Kaltag, cloudy, 24; Flat, snowing; Ohogamute, cloudy, 30. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The storm area noted yesterday morning over the southern Bering Sea has increased in intensity and moved slightly northward during the past 24 hours, the lowest repored pressure in that area being 28.70 inches. The air pressure continued low from the Prince William Sound region southward to California. This general pressure distri- >4 bution has been attended by precipitation over the Bering Sea region " and along the coastal region from Vancouver Island to San Fran- 50“ of Late Blg League cisco and by fair weather over the remainder of the field of obser- )IIOI GI‘CW U[) " B,g Vdul}t was cooler last night over the Tanana and upper Yukon valleys League Dugout and warmer over the Seward Peninsula. ] Head; 1 ( this coupon at the box * ORGAN MOMENTS TEN-FIFTY, / o Dorothy Waggoner, guest organist: »