The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1937, Page 6

TH' LIVIN' DAYLIGHTS AOUTA ENY PERKINS THET TRIES T' TAKE ENY O' THEIR'UNS { PRODUCE T' MARKET! ' Marine News | SIS SRS, DLV FREIGHTER IN WITH 240 TONS The freighter Evelyn Berg, Capt. Eldred Hansen and Purser Eric Swordwater, docked in Juneau last night with 240 tons of general cargo and building supplies to unload at #emmer’s wharf and the Commer- cial Wharf. After unloading the Berg will move to the Cold Storage Wharf to take on frozen fish cargo, probably leaving port this evening From here the vessel will go to Funter Bay, Hawk Inlet, Hoonah, Tenakee, Petersburg, Ketchikan and thence south FIVE ARRIVE ON SHUTTLER : The shuttle ship Silver Capt. M. B. Dahl and Purse eorge Davis, brought five passengers to Juneau from Lynn Canal ports last night. From Skagway—Peter Jack, Joe Curry and A. C. Blanchard, Jr. From Haines—A. C. Amersen and R. L. Townsend The Silver Wave whl wait for the return trip after the Yukon has transferred passengers and freight tomorrow evening. SEVENTEEN IN ON ESTEBETH Capt. Wave, The motorship Estebeth, Gus Gustafson and Purser Dave Ramsay, returned ast night from its Sitka run with seventeen pas- sengers. From Baranof — Mattie White, James Carlson and Tom Judson. From Chichagof—Art Sahuels E. Niemi, Jack Wade, Roger Nick- inovich and Veso Nickinovich From Tenakee—Frank Roberts and Oscar Aalto. From Hocnah—G. W. Samples, James Bell, Fannie McKinley, Frank Hopkins, Allen Warwick and Mrs. Jean Larsen. From Funter Baj D - - B TIDES TOMORROW J. Logan | i High tide 0:12 a. m, 155 feet Low tide 5:59 a. m., 23 feet High tide 12:03 p. m., 17.3 feet Low tide 6:32 p. m., -1.1 feet - D A date bock kept near the tele- phons will save much time wnd worry. Start collecting unusual bottle jars and boxes to use in packing . Best treated without ‘‘dosing™ Frg ngponua PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS PHONE 36 For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY ——a P R RS AP A5 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES GAS — OILS JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street your Reliable pharmacists compound prescrip- tions. Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | o B BALL'EM T RIGHTEONESS, P PEPPER 'EM T PARADISE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1937. By CLIFF S"I:ERR}:ZT'I‘ JIsT SKEERED HEARD RIFLE- A ANGEL!! FIRIN'. YEW GIT A PERKINS?, / 7 ) 74 / (had been arouscd by the condition [Mrs. R. M. Coffey, Mrs. Joe Cm\p- IRENE PETERSON HONORED SUNDAY NIGHT AT SHOWER For Miss Irenc Péi roon, become the bride Uf M. O on December &, 2 ro last night at l‘w lomo (& wio will 2 ¥t 4S glven Mra. Anderson wi Mrc. Mirin R and Miss Mortka Dot ¢ o | hostesses of the evening. Hallews'ca, fobtznlion e d for the occasion, and pnze winners Idunng the evening were Miss Lu- {dllo Lynch and Mrs. Jack Garret. Guests of the evening were Miss Bessie Powers, Mrs. Beulah Sund, Miss Lucille Lynch, Mrs. Rita Bai- ley, Miss Marjorie Fontaine, Miss Vivian Powers, Mrs. Jack Garret, Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Miss Inga Ber- ends, Mrs. Gerald Green, Miss Ru- dolph La Brash and Miss Evelyn Vernon. Miss Martha Peterson is the sister of the brideselect. WORK BEGINS ON BALL PARK RINK \Wak vas begun today by a city crow on tke ice rink proposed for the Firemen's Park ball' field this coming winter. Sand and gravel are being bank- ed about a foot high on Ninth Street dnd on E Street to retain wa- ter that will be applied gradually to build up a rink when cold weath- er sets in. Chief of Police Dan Ralston will supervise tke skating area with his force. ——————————— Try Top Notch Chili—ide. adv, Eight tables were in play at the card party given here Saturday eve- |ning by the Douglas Island Women's Club to raise funds for school |equipment. Steamer Movements | "At three tables of pinochle, the prize winners were Mark Jensen, NORTHBOUND high score, and J. O. Kirkham, low. | Northland schedified to a For the three tables of bridge, Mrs.| lyate tomorrow afiernoon or |Gray won first and Mrs. Pearce, low evening. Is scheduled to sail ® prizes For two tables of whist, Mrs.) from Ketchikan 6 p.m. today. | Alex Gair was high scorer, Mrs. Sam | Yukon due possibly tomorrow @ Devon, low. Delicious Hallowe'en re- afternoon. freshments were served. SCHEDULED SAILINGS e Princess Norah scheduled to HALLOWE'EN OBSERVED sail from Vancouver at 9 p. ®| Tyg or three small buildings over- m. tomorrow. |turned, a row boat perched over the North Sea scheduled to entrance to the Coliseum Theater, from Seattle at 10 a.m. some fences disturbed and window vember 5. smeared with soap were the princi; SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS pal sights noticeable this morning Alaska in port and scheduled to ® |55 evidence of the Hallowe’en season sail south at 3:30 o'clock this @ |chserved here by the younger gen- afternoon. eration. LOCAL SAILINGS o6 Estcbeth_leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm, for Sitka and wayports. Zmt leaves every Wednesday S | %2 <1y sail No- - GOV'T SCHOOL PARTY | With covers layed for 44 persons,’ Hallowe'en season at the Govern- ment school terminated with a din- oo-ooo'o.-.oooouo-ooo--o-oo. at 7 a.m. for Petersburg, Port ner at 5:30 o'clock Saturday eve- Alexander, Kake and way- ning and a real old-time party fol- ports lowed. Numerous amusements were ® e o o e e o o o o o cnjoyed by the pupils and other ;,uc\ts who dropped in during the c\vumg i " DOYGLAS | | [FLOOD DAMAGE AT | LYNN CANAL CITY OF WIDE EXTENT A. O, Blandhard dv, in the audi-| tor's office of the White Pass and Yukon Route, arrived in Juneau last night on the Silver Wave. Blanchard reported that Skag- way's recent flood has caused con- siderable damage to the railroad property at the Lynn Canal port. Seventy men have ng for the past week repairing track and fill taken out by the high waters. Some of the damage done was on " the east side of the river where the railroad tracks had been moved dur- ing the summer to protect it from such flood dangers. Blanchard is taking a vacation,! 2 and just to be different, may simply F.OE. TO MEET |take a boat trip to Seward for his| The Parish hall will be the meet-yest. He is stopping at the Gas- ing place of Douglas Eagles for their | tineau, regular session tonight at 8 o'clock. 4 e 2 - /| FAIRBANKSAN THROUGH PRANKS MUST STOP | Donald Hering, wellknown Fair- No further Hallowe’en pranks' panks young man, is a pdumgpr‘ such as soaping of windows or other out on the steamer Alaska afer fly-| stunts will be permitted after last ing from Fairbanks with the PAA| fe——em—— night and Lew Nunamaker who is Electra. Hering will go to the States officiating as temporary marshal, for a several weeks trip, during the has issued a warning to that effect. course of which he will visit his| Offenders will be put in jail if prothers at the Colorado School of| caught, he said. Mines and the United States Naval| - Academy at Annapolis. MRS. KIRKHAM HOSTESS | oo Mrs. Glen Kirkham entertainedat, ppy Top Notch Lunci—35¢, home Saturday afterngon with a bridge-luncheon. The following guests scored for the prizes at cards: | Mrs. Walter Scott, high; Mrs. Gun- | nar Blomgren, low; Mrs. John Mills, | cut. Mrs. A. J. Ficken was presented with a silver tray in honor of her twenty-fifth wedding anniversary which occurred on the same day. | Additional guests were Mrs. Charles Sey, Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas, SANITARY PIGGLY WIGGLY s SCHOOL CON PROCEEDING RAPIDLY | Work is being rushed on the new public school building while ~the favorable weather lasts. Last week saw the upper story of the structure pretty well up and by Thursday the contractors expect to have the roof on - COUNCIL MEETING Regular monthly meeting of City Council is scheduled for night in the city hall. - the to- adv. When in Need of DIESEL OIL—-STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING | STORAGE and CRATING | CALL US | JUNEAU TRANSFER | Phone 48—Night Phone 696 TFAMILY SHOE STORE | \ “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive | Shoe Store” | LOU HUDSON—Manager | Seward St——————Juneau = lous worker by |dence, 'OF EPIS. CHURCH DIES IN GALION { |bell, Mrs. Elton Engstrom, and Mrs. DEPUSED B|SHUP of the negro people and in a book Guy Smith. “The Crucial Race Question,” pub- B ->oo 'lished in 1905, he severely criti- | | D.LW.C. CARD PARTY cized tne cuourch for 1ts treatment | Heretic" Clergyman Caus- ed Great Furore by Writings, Doctrines (Continued from Pdge One) | WILLIAM M. BROWN starting fifteen new churches and missions in his ca- pacity as circuit missionary. Writes First Beok Heie, he began his writings. His first book, “The Church for Amer- icans,” urging his church as the ideal outlet for American religious cmotions, was published in 1885. The book found faver in the eyes of churchmen and he became arch- deacon of Ohio, a positicn he held eig TS, In 1898 he was consecrated’ as coadjutor Bishop of Arkansas and after a year became the Bishop of that diocese. For 14 years he trav- eled from Little Rock, administer-| |ing to church needs and in that time four and a half days. The verdict of founded 49 churches and 24 rector-| jes. { But constant travel broke his| health and he resigned, rmuming} to Galion. Theré in a large r Brownella, he spent the re- nder of his life among the {bocks and papers. While in Arl sas his anp‘llh\\ [ Guy Smith | PRUGS | | PUROLA REMEDIES i | PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery PRESCRIP- TIONS compounded exactly as written by your doctor, retirement, another publication, 14e Level Plan for Church Un- lion,” in which he urged the uniting {1and, returning to his Juneau home Chatham Stralls Transportation Co. the met in New York, and who went | | Preight received not later than 4 of the race and urged the founding of an Independent Episcopacy for them. Causes Criticism This volume brought considerable ady criticism upon him, es- ecially from southern church cir- Then at about the time of the rse of all protestant churches in one denomination, was criticized by the Heuse of Bishops. Bishop Brown said that after his retirement he had time for study of social, religious and science prob- lems that he had not had before. He was won over by the teachings of Marx gnd Darwin. In 1 ap- peared the book which brought about Li; trial for heresy. In “Communionism and Chris- tianity,” Bishop Brown attacked numerous church doctrines, offering his own liberal interpretations of the Apostles’ Creed and of Biblical miracles. In the publication he made the nt: “Communism is the one hensive term which is a syn- onym =at once of moralty, religion and Christianity. Othodox Chris- tians say Christ founded their | ! churches. 1 doubt thet He cver TO CIVILIAN LIFE will go !} lived. If He did live and could Major Gen. Douglas MacArthur, former U. S. chief of staff, pres- ent adviser to the Philippine army, who plans to retire soon come ba k to earth in the Twentieth century He would not if He could, and could noi if He would, be & pecause he feels this action will member oi any church today?” accelerate the promotion of The book a0 siated that two dis- junior officers. tinc men named Jest Christ ap- SN 5 e pear in the Nuw Testament and the inference was made that neither pos 1" first neutral sizp io be tor- sessed divine attributes. pedoed during the World War by A furore was caused in church cir- German submarines was the Nor- cles nd the House of Bishops meet- Wegian steamer “Belridge,” carrying ing in convention at Portland, Ore., & cargo of oil for the Dutch gov- in 1922 recommended that he be €rnment. brought to trial for heresy. In 1924 formal charges were Imade that the book contained 23 CFANNEL BUS LINE doctrines opposed to teachings of ppgne 105 Juneau or 71 Douglas the church’s book of common pray- er, and in March of that year the Bishop was notified to stand trial. The trial began May 27 and lasted Leave Juneau: A.M.—T7:15, 8:00, 9:15, 10:15, 11:15; P.M.—12:15. 1:15, 3:15, 4:15, 5.15, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45, 11:15, 12:00 mldmgm Leave Douglas A.M.—7:40, 8:40, 9:: 40 10:40, 11:40; P.M.—12:40, 2:10, 3:40, 4:40, 5:40, 6:40, 7:40, 8:40, 10:10, guilty on all charges was sebse- quently affirmed by a court of re- view, the House of Bishops later 11:40 { upheld the verdict and Bishop| Glacler Highway I - | Brown was deposed at New Orleans Leave Auk Bay: A.M.—7:00, 8:15; in Octob 1925. P.M.—12:30, 4:15. Saturday Special| S e ee :45 p.m. |Leave Juneau: AM. — 7:30, 9:30;/ MARTIN HOLST IS | M.—2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special| RETURNING HOME .t 5us o™, Sundays and Holidays Leaves Junean at 9:30 am. Martin Holst is aboard the North- after a brief trip to Denmark. Holst expected to stay several months in the old homeland but one month was sufficient and aplenty and back he is coming to Alaska. His daughter, Ann Holst, whom‘ “M. S. DART” | Leaves Femmer Dock every Wednes- \ day at 7 a.m. for Petersburg, Kake, Port Alexander and way ports, p.m. Tuesday. FOR INFORMATION MAURICE C. REABER, Phone 4622 ‘i“\ SERVING TALASKA| THE xRk YEAR to Denmark with her father, will| remain aboard and expects to win- ter in Milan, Italy. el R Vs ol ‘\\,\IJKAN PACIFIC SAILING SCHEDULE SEAPLANE CHARTER SERVIC] SEAPLANES FOR CHARTER 7-Place Lockheed Vega 6-Place Bellanca Skyrocket 4-Place Stinson “Patco” U. S. MAIL PHONES, Junciu Hangar, 612; Office, 587 SHELDON SIMMONS Chief Pilot RUSSELL CLITHERO, Agent HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of Guestsl! GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION MARINE AIRWAYS 2-Way Radio Communication SCHEDULED PASSENGER AIRLINE SERVICE 4 AUTHORIZED vy U. 8. MAIL CARRIER *WEDNESDAY, Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Tenakeo, Todd, Sitka, Kimshan Cove, Hoonah, and return. “Frequent Nonschedule Trips—10% —AN off Round Trip. YPLACE IN ALASKA TELEPHONE 623 ALEX HOLDEN, Chief Pilot Chichagof, PHONE 623 Toec: QNLY 5 HOURS Feirbaxis Via Picturesque Whitehorse Route Non%u(fim The only line serving Alaska that maintaim & regular weekly service thronshout the 7oe¢ & Arrive Leave Leave Juneau Junesu Seattle No. Bound So. Bound Northland Nov. 2 Nov. 4 £ North Sea . Nov. 8 Nov.11 | Northland Nov.16 Nov.18 [ North Sea .. Nov. 23 Nov. 25 FRED C. CHARMAN, Agent Phone 106 4 J. B. BURFORD, Ticket » CITY WHARF 2 GUY SMITH, Douglas Agent.... » * e al | | HOME GROCERY | AND LIQUOR STORE | | 146—Phones—152 | AMERICAN CASH | GROCERY and MARKET e iy ) Leave Due Juneau Due Juneau EAMSHIPS Seattle Northbound Southbound | z o R l c Oct. 23 Oct. 26 Nov. 1 . 30 Nov. 2 Nov. 8 i 6 Nov. 9 Nov. 15 {{ DRY CLEANING i 8 Nov. 16 Nov. 22 . 20 Nov. 23 Nov. 29 Family-Style Meals | ERWIN'S BOARDING y HOUSE MONTHLY RATES S80. FRANKLIN STREET 1 = = Juneau to Vancouver. Victoria or Seattle SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Norah—Oct. 28 Princess Norah—Nov, 7 Soft Water Washing THE ALASKA LINE M. J. WILCOX, Agent—Phone 2 AN | | - L] Princess North—Nov. 17 Princess Norah—Noyv. 28 Alaska Steamshlp Compan 7 THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! (] THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors || BILL DOUGLAS | L4 SERVICE-ON-ALL-ALASKkA-ROUTES Alaska Transportation Co. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Evelyn Berg from Seattle ....... eeeee Ot 26 D. B. FEMMER, Agent PHONE 114 Nignt Phone 312 Connections at Vancouver with Canadian Pacific Services: | Transcontinental Youl' Trars-Atlantic ’ Trans-Pacific 3 AL ASK A Tickets, reservations and full particulars from V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C.P.R. Juneau Alasks CANADIAN PACIFIC Lo PHONE 15 Modern twin motored airliners have been flying on regular schedules for over two years between Juneau- Whitehorse-Fairbanks-Flat-Nome. Planes in eontinu- ous two-way radio communication with eleven ground stations. Leave *Juneau.. *Fairbanks ..... 4 *Fairbanks ... Wednesday ....Flat-Ruby-Nome and re- turn same day. *—All year round schedule, NEW REDUCED RATES 90 00 JUNEAU—FAIRBANKS— L;ESS ln% ROUND TRIP Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. TRAFFIC REPRESENTATIVE i Louis A. Delebecque—Gastineau Hotel Phone 106 Office—4352 Residence Night and Day § L. F. BARR Pilot | 3