The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1938, Page 2

[ (€] b lATI[JN ALASKA ’VOIn N(“V\' to Assist In Fall Campalgn f | On a cooperate plan, the National Tuberculosis Association is! sending ifici a New York woman to Juneau to serve as Temporary Secretary to ka Tuberculosis Association, today by Harry from Dr. H. E. of the national asso- s here recently, to eral Superintendent Indian Office, said that Mrs, ed would sail from Seattle on fihe Columbia September 3. to he position on a temporary ithe A it was announced Watson midt who w Hirst, Ge .G A wire Kleinsc ciation c.M of the | B New Dressy Leather Bags $1. %5 wdle the recent visit of Dr. a program was work- ed out whereby the national group |will assist the Territorilal associ ia |tion in its activities. Mrs. Breed, is expected, Mr. Watson said, wm help in putting on the annual drive | | ]JIIHII the Kleinschmidt, {for funds. mdles, pleat , - A 'MISS SHIRLEY DAVIS | WINS ESSAY CONTEST | Shirley Miss (Temple) Day: | ar (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “Trevor | B Davis, will soon be “sprouting out” | lin an entire new wardrobe. { co lnc 1 A few months ago Miss Davis| 9 L] “rmm-d a contest sponsored by the | Screenland magazine, for which she | wrote a 300-word essay on “Why I | Would Like to Know Shirley Tem.- | ple,” and this ‘morning received | ,mm that she had. been awaxdcd} “Juneau’s 1 Department \lnrv 2 f, [the first prize for her ‘entry. l(‘kn | \ew Shirley Temple dresses (1) v oon be rushed to Juneau’s E I ‘I.. fgr sn hich, thinks, Miss Shirley, i easy way of getting a new ar V . !p wrdrobe, and just in time for school, (00, wny s Sn LRN M("mF A“ i [ 13 TRyckers WIN AGAIN ine, lrwazs poot, |1 IN DEl‘AULT CONTEST kick off this worn and went to work at 4:30 am, tak-| > Truckers bc:\( the A. J. Min- | ing a Marine Airways Fairchild to|€rs by default again last night for wk Inlet to pick up A. Br en, (the second time in a row. I of the American Can Company and Schedule for next week is All fly him to lodd |Stars vs. Federals on Monday; A. “Coming in, Cop brought back J. v. Rockets, Wednesday, and Fed- David Johnson, Dan Willis Fritz | eral uckers on Friday. Willard | August 29, the Rockets Alex Holden be i ater, meef the Truckers for the lust taking off on a charter Ket- lgame ot lhe season. chikan with A 7. Q Ot > - - | and Capt. J. * Cope again e 'LADIES AUXILIARY xmllATF MEMBERS! | Inlet and Sitka, u Hay and T. Co k Inlet ad Mrs. A W and Wultoi I itjated Hellan to Sitk & % at al On his retu he brought 11y, of th Son ak th Deputy Marshai r Hellan, Jo¢ {inion Hall duehine Armstrong, Nick I 'ka and Dr were:; Mrs. Betty Mc John Geyer. | Hasia Holm, M Yesterday Alex H eh Dag Hermant Mrs. Helme | Fred Morgan, Priscilla Day | Melvin Aasu from Hoonal the meeting, dancing| went back to Hawk Inlet to bring soclal was held, with Albert | in Hans Floe, T. Conrad, Capt. J.|petcrson furnishing the music for V. Davis and Wallis Geor gt B i Tl | Those in charge of last evening's social included Mrs. Lola Hill, Mrs. MRS w BURFORD Emily Stender and Mrs, Olga Pet- NORMA RETURNINGmwn K. Burford Mrs. W accompanied NO DAMAGE DONE by her daughter Norma, left Seattle last night on the steamer North| AFTERNQON FIRE Sea, planning to disembark at Ket- | chikan for a week’s visit with| Fire at the Juneau Lumber Mills Mrs. George Talbot, before retwrn- |this afternoon when a main switch ing to Juneau |was burned out, was exting ed Mrs, Burford and her daughter |before the Fire Department arrived left here during the early part of and no damage was done. June, and have spent the summer | e visiting with M Burford’s mother, HUNT FOR MISSING Mrs. W. L.. Gray, at her home near No clues have been .found by Bellingham, Wash. searchers for William W. Bartlett, -> > |missing in the interior since July 119. He was last seen on the Rich- Followlng a two months’ vacation |ardson Highway at Mile 9 walking in Seattle, Mrs. Tom Hutchings will| toward Valdez. arrive on the steamer North Sea, due o in Juneau next Tuesday. J Empire classitiedas pay. —_— NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN, “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” REV. JOHN A, GLASSE, Minister : MRS. HUTCHINGS RETURNING e “To all who mourn and need comfort; to all who are tired and need rest; to all who are friendless and want friend- ship; to all who are home- less and need sheltering love; » all who pray and to all 10 do not, but ought; to who sin and need a Sav- , and to whomsoever will, this Church opens wide its rors and, in the name of Jesus Christ the ‘Lord, says ‘WELCOME'” 5:45—SUNDAY_ SCHOOL: jen THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY AUGUST 20, 1938 BRIT, WOMAN HAS BIG JOB man, if enemy bombers raided Lon- don today?” “I don’t know. I hadn’t thought of that.” | “I should think your first con- cern would be for your family.” “Yes, I suppose it would be.” “Then don't you think your wom- volunteers will feel the same ¢tlash between duty and family.” | “Yes, I suppose so.” In some in- stances, however, she explains that' A. R. P. duty and family responsi-| bility are being coordinated. House- | w especially those in the poorer | riions, are’to be ‘trained what to lo in a raid, | “Their husbands will be working, | probubly, and they’ll be alone with children: If we can show them | how to put out bombs and how to 1 up their windows so the glass won't fly we will help prevent tHem from getting so panicky, we feel.” “But do you think it's practical to use women for A. R, P. work? Can they keep their heads”in an emergency?” | “It’s not only practical but es- sential. ~ We're in an emergency. We must have the support of the women,” The list of A. R. P, jobs for wom- en ranges from telephonists and stenographers to ambulance drivers, evacuation leaders, casualty work- ers and--undertakers. Cat Game Back: Estahlishes Hnme CLARENDON Tex., Aug 20.: -[), F, 'Wadsworth, railroad agent, | thinks a stray cat that came to his | housé has eainéd a home, so he is taking the animal in. The cat came to the Wadsworth | house'six weeks ago and the rail- road agent didn't want him and took him out to the prairie-and left him, ¢ A few days later the cat came back, ‘Wadsworth shipped him to an-| other 'county where he was re-| leased. Thirty days later the cat mea! owed at the Wadsworth door. | Cows Amnayed: By Swing Music LITTLE, FALLE, N.Y., Aug, 20.— Well-bred cows are lovers ‘of clas- | sical music, but they can't ablde' “swing,” Lawrence Grow,, caretaker| of%a prize herd of Aynhh'e sald | fecently. The herd, ‘'owned by Mrs. E. H. Teall of Fair Maples Farm, An informal summertime hour for everyone. 10:50--MUSICAL MOMENTS: Edythe Young, guest musician, plays familiar melodies. 11:00--WORSHIP SERVICE: This sc:vice is not broadcast, + Mae Alexander. Get Out of Life?” jucstion?) SOLOIST, I SERMON, “What Does God . (how wou d you answer that has its own radio set in the ban | and is milked daily to the soothirg accompaniment of . classical tunes. Music makes the cows give more‘ milk, Grow insists. —— e VAN MAVERN. TRAVELS A.Van Mavern, broker with head- uarters in- Juneau, le{t’ on the Yukon to ecall on the Lndc at] Hllnes and Skagway. ] ————————— Alnska” by Lesies D. Henderson. 1- 87 00 a.m.—Holy Mass dai Notices ‘for this -church g Devotion u‘I\mm Sunday Masses— 5:30 a.m.—Holy Mass. 8:00 a.m.—Holy Mass and Instruc- tion. bers of the Board of Trustees. 10:30 a.m.—Holy Mass followed Friends of the Church and all in- by Benediction of the Most Blessed | terested citizens of Juneau are cor- Sm‘rament | dially invited to the services, where ice Dr. Torbet will dedicate the church, and in this service will be assisted by the Pastor and the mem- By JA( STINNETT AP Featufelbervige Writer NEW YORK—The Black Arts, streamlined spotlighted, have invaded the Manhattan night clubs. At the Casino-On-The-Park, Richard Himber, the dance orches- tra maestro, drops his baton frequently for a bit of prestidigitation. At Vincent Astor’s St. Regis, Joseph Rines, another orchestra leader, alternates rhumbas with card and gadget tricks Russell Swann does his it's-not-possible tricks from the Orient at’ t.h’p sfivoy—Pmm Mardéen leaves Leon and Eddie’s customers gdsping and’ Dai Vernon Jhystifies the customers at the Rainbow rill, 1 It took no more than Vernon's first trick to mystify me. Elipping the fulds of 'his cape back over his shoulders, he peels off his white gloyes, folds them once and tosses them into the air. The gloves take wing and turn into a white dove. “"The' night T was investigating, the dove described a half arc around the dance floor and alighted on the finger of a guest. “Hi, Toots,” sald the guest. The dove didn’t reply. Dai (short for David) Vernon is known to the conjuring fra- ternity ‘as “the magician’s magician.” He gives credit for the apparent reyival of public interest in magic to the fact that the art has been streamlined. The old cum- bersome apparatus tricks have been replaced by greater skill and speed and higher development of what hé calls “the psychology of“misdirection.” and Bromlway Is Now Falling for Black Magic lhr\\ may greet"the new Pastor. faust A SRTIYOR M The Empics] Duye of:Speuial Mon-| The Ladies' Aid for the church| gy yers tonight and Sunday; light to moderate southerly winds. AS REGRUIIE_R not later ¥han 10° e'clock Saturday day, Auzust 22, F of the Octave will meet Wednesday afternoon at Weather forecast foy Southeast Alaska: Showers tonight and Sun- ma;xci:g u§3| guarantee change of ?I(:: Qf,‘?f”’i}v”&“;’fdfi’\m t:lyo.\.wff 3i‘\3;_'11;>t-k in-the Parlory-el-<the :u_\'. night [;, moderate southerly winds, except moderate to fresh over ¥ o hot ] wig: . X ynn Cana —_— 24, ¥ t. of St. Bartholomew. : P inds along the Coast of + ks fts Wife of Governor of Bank R“l"‘“tfr"gl?c:;l’"l'l"i" AN | Apostle. e ot TARER WIAds " tonght bt Snddy TR Diste Enttancs of England Is Domg “In the heart of the city for the |FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Second and Main Streets ;’.f,“lp.:q"‘: ‘g‘.“;’”g “?;:l;,’:,':)o‘k “gughehst abd Mcreasicg eunday trom Her Bit Now hearts of the city DAVID WAGGONER, Minister | H. L. WOOD, Pastor Eohd ¥ g LOCAL DATA Main and Third Sts Sunday Services: Note: The services of this church —mpyp o Bacometer Temp. Fumidity Wind Veloclty Weathes By WILLTAM “‘,GA"N REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE, Pastor 10 am. ble School Lm\son are held on Saturday, the seventh g.q, p.m. yest'y ... 30.08 56 83 SE 6 Lt. R‘ain AP Fehture Service ' Writer 10:00 a.m.—~Sunday Sch “Hannah: Godly WMotherhood.” day of the week. 3:30 am ioda:y' 3015 51 94 SE 3 Mist LONDON, Aug. 20—Brisk, busi- | 11:00 a.m.~Morning Worship. Sam. 1:9-18; 2:1-5 Sabbath school Saturday, 10 a.m., Noon today ... 30.20 55 74 s 4 Spriling | ness-Tike Mrs, Montagu Normiaxt sits Holy Gospel, Luke 19:41-48 (Tenth| 11:00 a.m.—Morning Sermon. Sub- | with Bible classes for all ages. 5 ¢ e S| Sunday after Trinity); sermon sub-| ject, “A Worthy Life.” Only let your| Sabbath worship 11 am. Sermon | RADIO REPORTS 'at a desk in Westminster recruiting | e N bt e e | TODAY women for the Air Raid Precau- Jject, “The Savior's Tears. manner of life be worthy of the by the pastor, or lta_dgr, fsaing 18 ! Lowmt hm. CRM. M 4 et iy 6:30 p.m.—Luther League will Gospel of Christ.” Phil. 1:27 Young People’s Missionary Volun-| . lunihuuz I emn. GHE VR :H'hp‘ 7 fl'.: Iy scems a strange job for the| ™S 7:30"p.1il—Bvening” Séfvice Topic, | teet Sotlety ateets “Trlday evening| oy orp g 66 | 40 R e i i Wife: off the go'vm_nm ot the "Bank The general public is cordially in- | for discussion, “My Attitude toward |7:30 o'clock, at parsonage. Brow g . 43 30 %0 ;} (‘) ol i of England, But she doesn’t think] i oo, o WOrhipVEUsEll gervices o} God."«Acis 17:d3-50 D e i Y1) o . 3 50 4 04 1 "r)t"m Lo e el 5 N b the | OUr church. A cordial invitation is given to/2nd and 4th Wednesday of ‘ each Bethel m ‘4’% & 't "fl] "“"j London County Council, until her 2 ll to attend these services and wor-|month at 2.pm. Fairbanks ~ 46 :" v b e b > % THE hip with us. Bible study groups in homes, Mon- | @ TDanks 6 16 4 04 - Pt.Cldy m:.unage to the “mystery man” of SALVATION o day, Tuesday and Wednesday eve- I?\w.\on 40 40 4 [ Clear l.inu.sh finance five and a half . ARMY A FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, |nings open to all. The public are St. Paul - ol - £ 5 sl years ago. He was then a 6l-year- SCIE welcome to all the services of this Duteh Harbor 40 50 20 0 Cloudy 32?;:6:811? L;h: :‘mf'»"““""‘d ‘“’; Willoughby Ave Sunday services will be neld at |church. E(L);i,;,x,k( :fi :?_ : 3 (U:'ff": 1. dropped :into 'h” ottice ‘o get Bunday-— 11 am. in l‘he First - Church of i LB 3 Juneau 51 51 P | et SRR Bk - work | 2:30 p.m.—Praise Meeting, Christ, Scientis{, Juneau, on Fifth | NORTI BY Sitka 51 i _‘ BhelBida you. o m‘vndly Ranas 6:00 p.m.—Sunday School and Main Streets. The subject wl]:‘ Bdrd IE 3 Ketchikan 52 54 4 T Cle: AbARBINGS. vk 1n, Ax 5ol settiel| Tt I bl “age. | Wiiese Weloome Arel VEOKSIID H e e it 52 52 4 12 Rain e d Monday, 7:00 p.m.—Life Saving Sunday School discontinued until| Meet Htnont < S riearis own In a chair, you observe that |, rq parade, under the leadership | September. i Franklin' at Fourth Fdmonton | 40 44 4 0 Cloudy § she has ash blonde hair, a youth-| ¢y R B. Lesher. Wednesday, 8:00 pm. — Test _|REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister .‘-mt.H,Io | 56 é'jfi 4 0 Clear o ul, oval-shaped face, and charming Tuesday, 6:00 p.m—Young Peo-|monial meeting. | GEORGE SCHMIDT, Chorister }:m!lund j {}(y 60 4 0 Clear :’)er‘.:o:nlfty béneath her efficient ple's meeting. Christian Science Reading Room | .!lOL BEERY DAV‘IS_ Organist Nx:\!\; F;::::m 0 i ',; 7,; ; 2 Pt (,lfl,\t L aaAneE, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m—~Public meet- in ehurch building. This room 1a| 9:45 am.—Sunday School. 3 Y oy “You hav a dangerous job, don't ing. open to the public Wednesday| 11:00 —_Sermon Washington 66 2 0 0 Clear yny think, Mrs. Norman?” I ask. Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Home | afternoons from 2:30 to 4. ~ | v ER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY All of us in this type of work League meeting, held in officers’ The public is cordially invited to Seattle (airport),-elear, temperature, 52; Blaine, clear, 60; Victoria, e in danger, of course.” quarters. All ladies welcome sand thesi servicss: Wl Wialt the 43 50; Estevan, clear, 55; Alert’ Bay, cloudy, 51; Bull Harbor, clou- B\.lt doesn't your husband ob- |~ priday, 7:30 p.m.--Public meeting. | reading room. [ ; 11le gyl Triple Tsland, ‘¢loudy; Pringe Rupert, misting, Ketchikan, | ject?> | Otficers m charge—Oapt. and Mrs | CHAR LSPC- 'i’)lfloUNF-US ; Craig, cloudy, 58; Wrangell, raining, 52; Petersburg, cloudy, “On the contrary. All of us must | ganley Jackson. METROPOLITAN METHODIST | e raining, 52; Cape Speacer, cloudy, 49; Hoonah, cloudy; help.” el Sunday services Hawk Inlet, partly cloudy, 56; Tenakee, ¢l 53; Por or| 2 p. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1007 s Motning & Womsbip, . partly 0 3 e, cloudy, 63; Port Althorp, clou- Mrs. Norman is vice-chalrman In ' gOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL, Fourth and Sewara Streets Bamon_ by the' Bastor ; dy; Hood Bay, cloudy; 50; Radioville, showers, 54; Juneau, cloudy, 52; |charge of the London area of the EPISCOPAL THE REV. GEORGE EDWARD | g oy e e 0oL, Classes | SKAEWAY, Taining, 50; Haines, raining; Tulsequah, cloudy, 55; Cape Women'’s Voluntary Services for A. Fourth ana Gold Streets KNIGHT, Pastor e .all ke Tk ‘Hmcmnhmnk, clear, 55; Yakutal, cloudy, 50; Yakataga, clear; Cordov R. P—a government organization| THE VERY REV. CHARLES 10:00 a.m—Sunday School. Mrs.| .30 p.m—Broadcasting a service| C.CAT 605 Chitina, clear. 50; McCarthy, clear, 40; Valdes, “clear, 5 newly created to enroll a half mil- E. RICE, Dean Esther Sprague, superintendent. nvr-;* KINY . . - ““| Anchorage, clear, 49; r’n?tagr. clear, 47; Fairbanks, cloudy, 51; Tan- lion women volunteers for the var- | g:00 am,~Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.—Public Worship. The| 7.45 )‘) m' ARG Bt ana, cloudy, 51; Hot S])Flnzs"r‘l«)(\rlv 50; Ruby, cloudy, 48; Nulato, fous Air Raid Precautions’services.| 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Rev. Knight preaching his first ser- Tissans.. 4B ])m’."}mm. ‘\lml\ raining, 46; Kaltag, raining, 45; McGrath, cloud 52; Flat, cloudy, The organization has been’ criti- | germon. mon in Juneau. Subject, “Faith for | for everybod 45; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 49; Stuyahok, raining, 46; Bethel, cloudy, cized in the House of Commons for| No'Sunday School until Seplem- This Day.” Friday, 7:45 pm—Glad Tiding 50; Platinum, cloudy; Golovin, cloudy, 50; Solomon, raining, 56; Nomne, being in the hands of “Society| per, 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League. ILm‘rl Moo e ) B “"‘rloudy. kb T ladies and young debutantes.” 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. Communion Service the first Sun- '.),“,"““9‘ Aug._?l.—sunn\p_ 2 S8 it Humet T 08 e A UG | ‘But Mrs. Norman says uthey‘rel CATHOLIC CHURCH mon by Dr. Walter Torbet, superin- | gay of each month. Sunrise, 4:36 am.; Sunset, 7:29 p.m. . all “workers” whatever their social| Church of the Nativity of the | tendent of Methodist Missions in| Everyone cordially invited to all WEATHER SYNOPSIS or financial position. “Merit” is Blessed V. M. Juneau Alaska. Subje “Jesus Christ and | these services. | High barometric pressure prevailed this morning from the Ala the only think that counts, she Fifth and Gold Streets Him,” or “God’s Remedy for a Sin- Baed | kan Arctic Coast and lower Mack: aVlley southward over the Gu | explains, REV. WM. G. LeVASSKUR, SJ., ful Worl CHAPEL BY 1HE LAKE |of Alaska and the North Pacific Octan to latitude 30 degrees, the “What would you do, Mrs. Nor- Pastor At the close of the evening serv- (On Fritz Cove Corner) crest being 3058 inches over the Pacific Ocean at latitude 48 degrees REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister Sunday School: Arrangements are being made to convene the school shortly, following the summertime recess, in our improved and en- larged quarters. Watch this column for further announcement. | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU v THE WEATHER (By the U. 5. Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, wealier Bureau) beginning at 3:30 p.m., Aug. 20: |and 146 degrees. A storm area was developing over the Aleutians, he lowest reported pressure being 29.60 inches in the vicinity of the Rat Islands. This general pressure distribution has been accompan- ied by fair weather from the Cook Inlet and Prince William Sound on southward to Yakutat, by cloudy, showery weather over most of Southeast Alaska, by partly cloudy to cloudy weather over the Tan- ana Valley, and. by fair weather over the West Coast states. IS TRANSFERRED -~ Dawson for the past three years, Syd Everest, who has been hand- has been transferred to the outside ing out the money in the Canadian |2nd left the interior recently for Bank of Commerce’s ‘“cage” at) Vancouver. Democratic TERRITORIAL and DIVISIONAL TICKET Candidate for.. Re-election as . FEor Delegate to | TERBITORM o Congiéss - |' TREASUREH. : For Territorial Senator: 'HENRY RODEN, Juneau Vérnon once traveled over the midwest searching for a Missis- sippi gambler named Kennedy who, he had heard, did a “center dgl]"—éen‘lng from the center of a deck of cards after it had been cut while appearing to deal from the top. y “One of the great moments of my life came when I first saw KB"\I\ECU’ do his center deal,” Vernon says. “The man had devoted 10 years to perfecting that trick and had made a fortune with it. It was beautiful, awe-inspiring—like the discovery of a new world.” FLAT CAMP GOOD | To date, over $400,000 in placer | gnld has been taken out at Flat| Attorney Henry Roden left ahoard cnni this season. While surround- |the Yukon for a trip- to Skagway. ing chmps had dry weather, Flat R RS Camp had plenty of rain, Today’s News Today.—Empire, RODEN TO SKAGWAY Lures Cagey Monkey Wltll Cake and Mlnoi‘ EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 12. —A piece of cake and a mirror -ended a monkey hunt in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clarke. Police Detective Norman Bran- drup baited the stray monkey with the cake and mirror when he)| could not capature, cajol or lure it in any other way. — .. Today's News Today.—g£mplre, For. Territorial, Representatives: - JAMES V. DAVIS, Juneau A.P. WALKER; Craig J.P. ANDERSON, Juneau meomflcx, Juneau The Eemocmtic Ticket Is Interested “ih the Welfare of Both' Business and Labor ‘voa:s IT suucu'r' (Paid Advertisement) |