The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1937, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1937 PoLLARD EALY ALE OLER Graveyard of Ships Daily Alaska Empire News Gold Fish Bowl Transposed Into | Comedy Whart| Laurel and Hardy Skit ‘Our Relations’ Plays Finale at Capitol Tonight The gold fish pool, muchly admir- od as one of the beauty spots at' the Hal Roach studies in Culver! City, was transposed almost over-' night into a 150-foot wooden dock wharf for waterfront scenes in Lau- rel and Hardy feafure comed; “Our Relations,” which shows for the last times tonight at the Capitol' ‘Theatre. ‘The gold fish were carefully netted and transferred to a tank, and with a corps of carpenters and workmen' on the job a substantial, weather- peared where once were lawn and flowers and a pool. Producer Roach and all hands connected with the production gave a vote of thanks to Dame Fortune that the members of “Our Gang” were away on a personal appearance tour in the middle west when the work was undertaken. Because the gold fish are the particular pets and the pool is a favorite playground for “the little rascals” when they! are at the studic Undoubtedly { ,men 'Christian Science Lecture Delivered Here Last Night Miss Morrison, Chicago Much interest was evinced in the lecture given here last evening in the Scottish Rite Temple by Miss Margaret Morrison, C.S., of Chicago, 11, member of the Board of Lec- tureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. A large au- dience was present. Miss Morrison was introduced by C. E. Harlan. The lecture, which was entitled “‘Christian Secience Brings Enlight- for Mankind,” in part, follows: “The first command from God given in the Bible is, ‘Let there be light,” and the record reads, ‘There was light! It further states that ‘God saw the light, that it was good." In this light that was good the | lentire creation of God was seen to ibe good and very good. “As in the realm of the phys the that called dispel or derstanding only can darkness of materiality, mental igriorance which \matter. “It has been sa*x of Jesus that ‘first he wrought and then he taught’ (Chaucer). This may also be id about the Discoverer and Foun- der of Christian Science, Mary Ba- ker Eddy. For some years after her healing, which came about through the light of understanding thrown| Nothing sordid, meager, can be a part of that It is possible through as taught in Chris- tian Science, completely to change one's environment. No matter how bleak, drab, or miserable one's mor- tal environment may seem to be, one can, through spiritual under- | standing, come into the vivid inter- est, joy, and plenitude which is his true environment as the beloved son | of God. Truly, God is saying to each one of us, ‘Son, thou art ever with me, and all tk I have is thine. Business Activity “Business, also—that which makes up so large and important a part of humanity's existence — is a mental activity comprised primarily of | ideas rather than things. The con- loveliness. or unlovely environment right thinking, beaten wharf thirty feet high ap-|senses light can only dispel darkness is outwardly manifested in our af- Iso in the mental realm spiritual un- fairs. Our human business reflects our consciousness of it, its status,| extent, ivity, prosperity. As our \business becomes the activity, in consciousness, of ever-present, prac- | tical ideas, serving and promoting the welfare of our brother-man, our business will be governed by the| never-failing law of God. Fear, fail- ure, lack will be forever excluded from that business, and confidence | and abundant success will be as- sured for it.” | e |a carpe ical | cept of business which we entertain | perimer {right in the ¢ RADIO WIZARD PASSES AWAY, HEART ATTACK 'Guglie ing on Experiments Up to Time of budden Death (Continued hum P'\go One) 100} o Many friends of the family ed askance activities, sidering Guglielmo a visionary ar a wastrel of good hours. But ti celebrated Prof. Righi of Bologr became interested in him and ga him much sound advice and mar valuable suggestions. penter Also Aids another who had fait who helped in the 1 who said I recommend you have une.” of 1895 the Marcol was born, he was only 21 at these There was “Signorin. to you when fame and In the spring wirele ystem youthful ir ntor- had found that two rods placed uj rth at a determin from cach other would r: impulses in acco governing Hertzia myse distance diate electric with the laws waves. He had established his transmitt near the window of & barn. The Imo Marcom Work- became rvegular conquered lier The | the pxmm Honors were, showered up- jon Nt by scientific bodies and gov- ernments angd newspaper columns on both sides of the Atlantic lauded \]'w inventor, Then Ocean Daily he sea continued to be the chief fiel l« wireless development. The firs daily newspaper was| published on the steamship Cam-! pania in 1904, a novelty which later equipment of an/ ocean liners Life lions frequent vessels and salvage of mil- es became of distressed | from sister example of saving of tons of carg occurrence summoned aid .jcraft. The first at |this came on January 23, 1929, when the steamer Republic was sunk in a collision with the Itaiian liner Flor- da off Nantucket in a fog. Only lives were lost and several hun- W dred others were saved because VE€lJack Binns, the wireless operator, W stuck to his key, sending out “PDG” and giving the position of the strick- jen vessel h as nd e “SOS" Not “PDQ" soon after this event that s substituted for the ear- call because it was easier to its three dots, three dashes, three dots than to transmit more complicated “PDQ" letters the international code. In 1913 the Titanic sank than a thousand survivors landed in New York. They learned that Marconi was in the city, and marched in a body to his hotel, cheered him, and cried. “We owe our lives to you.” Marconi “'(l\ born in Bologna, It wa olf | “SOS™ W |send ni | and _lof p- | ed a- rd an More were er 'lighted lamps in Sydney, of { rocky shores and lonely aviators guided across trackless seas. It has also made short wave, long distance communication more certain for | both telegraph and telephone. In March, 1930, Marconi was | again in the public eye by trans-| mission from his yacht in the port| of Genoa, Italy, of an electric im- pulse which closed a circuit and| Australia, | to open an exposition there. At the| same time he and others talked | from the yacht's cabin with offic- | ials in Audrnli‘\ JUNEAU SCOUTS RETURN TODAY FROMJAMBOREE, Hallie Rice, Bob Scott, Lee| Lucas Report Fine Trip to Capital (Cnnlmucrl from Page One) | SRR ton, D. C., cn set up their camp in the rain. Thousands of Scouts from lall over the nation were present for the Jamboree in the Capital, re- maining for convention activities for ten days. While in Washington, D. C., Bob, Hallie and Lee were given admission cards to visit the White House, through the courtesy of De! lv;,ul«-» COLISEUM T TIMES TONIGHT IMONE ».\"no»- AMECHE PAUL LUKAS —ALSO— —POPEYE— Fox Movietonews ready to start Scout work with en- thusiasm and are armed with scores of new ideas from the Jamboree, “Of course, we are glad to be home,” they agree,” “but that sure was & fine trip.” Hallie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Rice; Lee, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry I. Luc and Bob, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Scott. Today they were the guests of the Rotary Club at the Monday lunch- eon and meeting. v Anthony J. Dimond. Impressed with | their visit, they found the Capital City a fine place to be, and during | ion a record of healing in the Bible, she studied consecratedly the words land works of Jesus, of the prophets | |Ttaly, April 25,'1874. He spent his e youth in Bolnum. Leghorn and Pisa, some violent juvenile objections {would have been registered if they |ceiver w several hundred feet away and out of sight MIDNIGHT PREVIEW | the schools of Film Extras Linked With Woman Murder, |had been present. |pond was Howver, restored before Gang” got home. the fis “Our DEAN'S TOE IS HEALED;ON WAY i | T0 JOIN CARDS Flinger Johnson Carries Load for Manager Frisch on Road (By Associated Press) Cardinal Manager Frankie Frisch is cheered by the news that Dizzy LOS ANGELES, Cal, July An autopsy has been ordered Mrs. Dorothy May Garland, mer deputy city prosecutor, police held two film extras nection with the death. The arrest of Miss Ma | 29, on suspicion of murder, and the detention of Luther Allen, 32, as a material witness, resulted from the report of Dr. Wendell ,Star, who told detectives he had been treating the preity woman lawyer for alco- | holism. had been estranged ! from her husbar Last Wednesd 20.— on ‘ , for-| wh ile | in con-| Tutwiler, | on a visit to her| home he said he saw her thrown | to the floor and kicked in a q"‘““']i with Miss Tutwiler. | A $130,000 love theft suit had been pending against Mrs, Garland. It s filed by the wife of Police Of- cer 1l Yarnell - CLARK HALL . REJUVENATED | AT U, WASH, SEATTLE, Jul 20 —The din of the hammer on the University of Washington campus this summer marks the end of the pir:lurv.squc\ Clark Hall, residence dormitory for | women since 1899. By fall this old! landmark will be rejuvenated in ap-| pearance and be known as the stu- | dent Union Building. The Associated Students’ offices will be located in the remodeled | building and facilities are being ar- ranged to meet the needs of the various student activities. A men’s and women's lounge, which may be | vsed for small dancing parties, a | coffee shop, where students may ob- {ain a hurried bite most any time | of day or evening are features of the new plan. Additional space is pro- vided for commiftee meetings and assemblies. It is felt this building will meet a long felt need for a cen- {ralized student headquarters. Clark and Lewis halls were planned by the State legislature of 1399 when they appropriated $50,- 000 for a men’s and women’s dormi- tory. In the early days of Wash- jngton history, the two dormitories were the center of University life. “Open House Nights at the Dorm”, were events long remembered. Now a new history begins for Clark hall which was abandoned as a living headquarters last fall when the new residence halls for women were op- ened. Construction on the rebuilding project will be completed in August and the building will be feady for cccupancy for the autumn quarter. r D e s |thirteenth !Southpaw Hurler Gome: |Sox kept their place {hind the Yanks by edging out the Pass Plate Passing SPARTA, Ga. — The collection plate is never passed in Galssert’s Methodist church in Hancoc county. their assessments to |the Giants with six hits and dropped | ALASKA BOUND |Dean, who has been out of the game with a hurt big toe, is hastening to Boston to rejoin his team; but, said, if we haven't missed | Dean it is because of Silas Kenneth | Johnson and the four games he has won on the current road trip. Johnson's latest triumph was the three to two defeat handed the Giants yesterday. He turned back them a full game behind the Cubs, who blanked Brooklyn, 9 to 0, while {the Pirates were nosing out the Phillies, 6 to 5. The Cards have managed to keep well up in the race until Dean's re- turn, Meanwhile, the New York Yan- kees carried on with their American League slaughter. Freshman Hen- rich’s homer, double and single fur-! ished four runs to defeat Cleve-!| and yesterday, 9 to 5, marking the | victory this season for The White | six games be- Red Sox, 6 to 4, for a clean sweep| of the serie: a The Tigers mauled the Senators, to 4, while the Reds and Bees, in the National League, and the Alhli‘Lle and Browns, in the Amer- xum had upen dates. “FI.YING HOTEL" LANDS, SEATTLE, Albert Schwamm Makes Another Hop—Delayed by Weather, Fuel Theft SEATTLE, July 20. — After a three weeks' trip north from San Diego, on which he was delayed by fog and general bad weather and the theft of his gasoline, Tony Schwamm piloted his “FlyingeHotel” Savoia-Marchetti-to here yesterday. The plane was today being serviced at the Lake Union seaplane term- inal preparatory to his leaving within the next few days for South- east Alaska, on his way to Nome. Pilot Schwamm is accompanied by Mechanics T. O. Hansen and James Mullin. Landing at an Ore- gon point on his way here, Pilot Schwamm and his crew gassed up their big flying boat for the next day’s air travel, then spent the night at a hotel. . On attempting to start up the next morning, they found that during the night gaso- jand apostles, and proved, by many works of healing, the truth of her discovery before she gave it to the| world in theé Christian Science text- book, ‘Science and Health with Key ito the Scriptures.” “‘In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.’ This is the first statement concerning cau- B sation found in the Secriptures. Logical Reasoning “Reasoning logically it is incon- ceivable—nay cause as having been at one time non-existent, and so as having to have something to start it, or a be- gifning. What should we call that | which might cause causation? Cau- sation, then, that which we pleased reverently to designate are as and without end, therefore without time—without a past tense. May we not therefore creates the heaven and the earth? God as Principle must be infinite and so incorporeal, or Mind, spiritual, expressed, objects, separated from Him and left to their own devices; flung to |take care of themselves. Rather is His creation coexistent with Him, |the expression of His own nature, consisting of infinite, conscious, di- not in material divine Principle, Love—inseparable from Love's tender care and pro- vision, held in perpetual harmony by the indissolumble bonds of Science. God is thus truly seen as immutable Truth, supreme intelligence, the liv- ing Father-Mother Mind, all-inclu-| sive Love. Inconsistent Reasoning “In no way the inconsistent rea- soning of false theology more clearly shown than in its reasoning about God and man, for, while Christen- dom has agreed, theoretically, to the fact that God is Spirit, it has de- \clared man, the image and likeness of God, to be matter. Accepting the teaching of Christian Science, then, means coming out from the false concept of man as a corporeal, lim- ited, fleshly being into the fact of man as an incorporeal, spiritual, in- destructible expression of Mind,—a state of consciousness,—a divine idea, not a material object. Man' co- existent with God can no more have a beginning or an ending than can God. “As man is not a material object but an idea of divine Mind, every- thing that relates to him exists in Mind as idea. The idea of home, for example: Mrs. Eddy says in the Christian Science textbook (Science and Health, p. 254), ‘Pilgrim on earth, thy home is heaven; ‘ * * ’ She further says (p. 291), ‘Heaven is not a 'locality, but a divine state of Mind.’ So we find that home is spiri- tually mental, not a locality but a divine state of consciousness. No material conditions or circumstances can separate man from home. It is an integral part of his being, an established fact in the kingdom of Mind, in which kingdom he lives. As we cling steadfastly to this di- vine fact of home, seeing it unfold in our thinking in its God qualities of harmony, peace, intelligence, and provision; as we take possession of it mentally, claiming it as a part of our being, nothing can keep the hu- man manifestation of home from appearing. . Impossibility “Speaking of the impossibility of existence outside of or beyond om- ni-presence, the Psalmist said: “Whither shall I go from thy spirit? line pirates had drained their tanks of the last ounce of fuel. Schwamm cracked two of his ribs and was otherwise bruised when making a landing in twelve-foot breakers on the way north. The plane is a 22-passenger af- fair, capable of carrying a four- ton pay load. It is'of the same general type as the Italian ships that Gen. Italo Balbo and his squadron flew from Italy to Chi- - The Upper Yosemite all in Yo- semite National park drops 1430 feet in one sheer fall, a height equal to nine Niagaras. cago for the World's Fair. Schwamm said that only about three other men in this country have ever handled one. or whither shall I flee from thy presence? If I ascend up into heaven, thou art there; if T make my bed in hell, behold, thou art there. If I take the wings of the morn- ing, and dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea; Even there shall thy hand lead me, and thy right hand shall hold me.’ “Dwelling thus in the omnipres- ence of Spirft, we see that no matter what the human surroundings may seem to be, whether, seemingly, they partake of the nature of heaven or hell, man’s true environment is Mind, the sanctuary of Spirit, with absurd—to think of | God, must have always existed with-| |out beginning say: Principle, which is causation or | !God, Spirit | and His creation must be | ne ideas or spiritual objects of the | Four Leaders of Canning Industry In Juneau Today Air Tour of Southeast Al- aska Planned for This Week important men with the Alaska canning industry assembled in the Gastineau Hotel lobby this morning to talk over plans | for an inspection tour of Southeast| Alaska New England Fish Company plants, and to discuss, with perhaps cven greater interest, a trout fish- ing trip planned for the coming| week. Irvin Campbell of Baltimore, canned goods manager for the H. |L. Piel Company; A. J. Harris, bro- ker, representative of the NEF.| in Baltimore; Roger Hager, on the| staff of the Canadian Fishing Com- pany of Vancouver, subsidiary of the |N.EF. and Oscar Bergseth, general superintendent of the N.EF. were cheduled to leave by Marine Air- ways for Chatham this afternoon. Inspection Trip The four will travel with Alex |Holden on an air tour of southeast Alaska, landing first at Chatham then inspecting canneries at Noy |1s1and, sitka and Ketchikan. While on their tour, they plan to stop for‘ some time on a promised fishing {trip, where Mr. Bergseth has warned | | { Four associated | | that only the very best need be chosen. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Harris ar- rived in Juneau aboard the Alaska this morning, while Mr. Hager this week completed an inspection trip of NEF, canneries to the westward with Mr. Bergseth, returning here | aboard the Yukon. Campbell Talks Alaska Describing the trip to Alaska as one of instruction, business and pleasure, Mr. Campbell stated that this is his first real vacation and that it has proved to be completely worth while. His enthusiasm is| chared by Mr. Harris who is par- ticularly impressed with the effici- ency of the Alaskan canneries. Following their trip through Southeast Alaska, Mr. Harris and | Mr. Campbell will travel from Se- attle to Oakland by plane, then| after a short stay in northern Cali- | fornia will proceed to Los Angeles. They will leave for the East by plane, traveling by way of Houston, Texas, and Miami, Fla., and possi- bly will stop for a few days in Cuba. Mr. Bergseth expects to return to| Juneau on further inspection busx- ness next month. -, St. Anianus, Bishop of Alexan- dria, was originally a cobbler who was converted into Christianity whue fixing an apostle's shoes. larmed | knew | fulness |tween Cornwall, | miles, |bridged the Atlantic, | Newfoundland. s |like the first one from the barn Guiseppe Vornelli, the carpent assistant, w it the receiving en with a rifle. If he saw magnetic arm vibrate he was to fi the gun It Works pressed the key thrice, sending three dots, {letter “S” of the Morse code. second later -he hi that wireless telgraphy ha been started on its way to pract cability. Italy was so skeptical of thé use of the discovery that nora Marconi took her son to E land. There, with the aid of hi relatives, he was granted the fir patent for a practical system wireless telegraphy, this being 1896 when he was 2 ars old. Marconi’s first wireless commur ication in England was betwee Penarth and Wegion. Three yea: later he spanned the channel, Marconi th and France. Thereafter the Bri lish and TItalian admiralities ar the principal shipping compani |adopted his system Bridges Atlantic In 1901, messages were sent and St. Catherine of Wight, a distance A few months later Marcol receiving sig 2,100 miles fro Cornwall, to St. That transmissiol Isle nals transmitted Poldhu, run\h( ed of thr he carpenter, dots of the letter Though the world lmfl doubted the start, it became voecgl that the fish will be so plentiful praise when this feat was accom- | r’""" - t v ACME BREWERIES + e tablishing contact between England| be- of 183 John's, studying in those cities and also in the University of Bologna. re| He married first Beatrice O'Brien isister of Lord Inchiquin, at {George's church, London, in er nd g St. 1905. telegraph [They had a son and two daughters. we | His wife obtained a divorce in 1924, A [taking advantage of the laws of the d the shot and|city of Fiume before it was an-| i nexed to Italy, where divorce is not i- | permitted. | Re-Marries e-| She had been a lady-in-waiting to !the Queen, but after her re-mar- riage to Marquis Liborio Marignoel er resigned her court post. The shad- (of this union was removed later of i\when Marconi obtained an annul- in ment of the first marriage from the | Vatican. n-, This permitted him to re-marry n!and he took for his second wife in rs|1926 the Countess Christna Bezzi- s- Scale. The inventor lost his right eye as t- a result of an automobile accident nd | in September, 1912, In the World War he won inter- national honors as a diplomat and as one of the signers of the Ital- n peace treaties with Austria and Bulgaria. After the war he sold his home in Rome, purchased a yacht, renamed it “Electra” and spent much of his later years on es | ni m periments. n, m‘fr-(lin;: long distance “beam wire- ee |less” by which radio signals are |confined to one direction much in at|the manner that light is shot from with 'a searchlight. By it foghound ships may be kept San nanmco . lol Angeles | *As compared with other foods in diet Acme Beer is relatively non-fattening. all its grace, strength, health, and SALE of fine Stationery ALL STATIONERY in our store Reduced . . Some as much as 50% SEE Our Special REDUCED PRICE on IMPORTED ENGLISH STATIONERY J.B.BURFORD & Co. OUR DOORSTEP IS WORN BY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS '|Regional fiscal agent for the For- board the vessel, continuing his ex-j He capped these in 1923 by per- | their stay Bob and Lee took a trip by air over the city. Hallie visited with H. L. Redlingshafer, former est Service in Alaska, traveling to| Rock Creek Park with him, Start West Completing day visits to points of | interest near the Capital, the boys | broke camp on July 9 and left aboard | the 400, fastest traveling train, for| St. Paul from Chicago. They then went to North Portal at the Cana- dian border line, and boarded the Canadian Pacific Railway colonist coach for Vancouver. Arriving there they took the Prin- cess Marguerite to Seattle where Hallie visited with Capt. N. R. Nick- erson of the North Sea. Bob and Lee went to Portland to visit briefly be- fore returning to Seattle to board the Alaska for Juneau. Have New Ideas \ VACATION IS ENDED FOR MISS SHATTUCK Miss Virz'nin Shattuck, who has been visiting for the past six weeks with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck, and bro- ther Curtis, left aboard the Prin- cess Charlotte for Seattle where she will enter the summer school at the University of Washington fér one month. In September, Miss Shat- tuck will become a member of the Everett High School faculty, in- structor in home economics and food. PRCNBEE BP0 5 5 il NOTICE Meeting of Women of the Moose, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, LO.OF. Hall. Past Regent's Night, GERTIE OLSEN, adv. Recorder. Back again in Juneau, they are “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson Telephone 478 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS and FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Prompt Delivery m AR, GASTINEAU HOTEL ® THE CIVIC CENTER OF JUNEAU ® Travel Information Headquarters Call the Gastineau Hotel for detailed information regarding all scheduled and charter plane trips; ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE times; schedules for all Southeast Alaska airplanes and Junexu Fairbanks flights. Also STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES and TIMES. Phone 10 For Information On All Plane Service and Steamship Movements "'lIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIHIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIH!IMIIHIHIIMIIIIHHIIIIHIII" The First National Bank TUNEAU CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$100.000 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485