The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1941, Page 2

Notices for tnis church column| Church Services: Wednesday evening bible study must be recelved by Empire | 10:00 a.n.--Church School. group will meet at 8 o'clock. not later than 10 o turday | 11:00 a.m. — Di Worshio. — morr to ¢ of | Sermon theme i »d on thel The Auke Bay Bible Study Group sermon topics, t Do men gather grapes of meets every Tuesday evening at 8 PR -1 thorns, or figs of thistles?”|o'clock at the home of William Matthew 7:16. [ Walker. Visitors are cordially in- CHAP! Y-THE-LAKE 7:30 p.m.—Divine worship. Ser-| vited to attend. Pastor M. L. Miles, WILLARD E. BARROWS, Minister mon, “John the Baptist said, ‘I instructor. 9:45 b Sunday School. Dur- am the voice of one crying in o T ing the summer the S School the wilderness, make straight the ALASKA EVANGELIZATION will be conducted by Mr. Barrows. way of the Lord | SOCIETY All people are invited to attend Monday, 7:00 p.m.— Cub Scout (Native Gospel Services) 7:30 p.m.—Worship service meeting under the leadership of GEORGE H. LOVELESS je€ for tomorrow evenir H 1 Mr. Judson Brc Missionary-in-Charge | Blessings.” Come and I 5y | 2:00 p.m.-—Sunday School. 5 children are welcome at this class METROPOLITAN METHODIST |on Willoughby opposite the Alaska CHURCH | Native Brotherhood Hall. CATHOLIC CHURCH Fourth and Seward Streets | R S Church of the of the | THE REV. GEORGE EDWARD BETHEL MISSION Blessed V. ] Juneau KNIGHT, Pastor ASSEMBLY OF GOD Fifth and Gold Stree: Mrs. H. R, Sprague—S.S. Supt 121 Main Street Rev, WM. G. Le S.J.| Miss Ruth McVay—Pianist and| RALPH E. BAKER P Choir Director. Pastor ; Sunday after Pentecost 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Sunaay services: 6:00 @ -Holy Mass. 11:00 a.m. — Morning worship. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Class- 8:00 a.n~—Holy Mass and In- Theme for the morning, “The es for all, struction. ver-Living Christ.” | 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship. 10:30 —High Mass and Se 7:00 p.m.—Epworth League. | 17:45 p.m.—Evangelistic services. | mon followed by Benediction of 8:00 p.m—Evening worship. Eve- Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer meet- the Most Blessed Sacrament ning theme, “The Debt Is Paid.” |ing. —Holy Mass daily in| Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.—Prayer meet-| ng. bassadors,’ Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.—The Wom- | a.m young people. en’s Society for Christian Service | will meet in the Church Social THE Réom | SALVATION 1 ARMY Alysin Fri 7:30—Epworth pague. r e Willoughby Ave. HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL Fourth and Gold Streets | | | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 3 | SCIENTIST ADJT. AND MRS, S. JACKSON THE VERY REV, CHARLES Sunday services will be held at (Officers in charge) E. RICE, Dean {11 am, in the First Church of/ 2:30 p.n—Praise Meeting. Ernst Oberg, Organist and Choir! Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth| 6:00 p.m.—Sunday School. Director and Main streets, The subject will| 7:30 p.n—Salvation Meeting. Jackson Rice, Assistant Organist. |Le “God, the Preserver of Man.,” | Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.—Boy Scouts Miss Keathleen Carlson, Director| 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. {under leadership+ of Donald Vertin.| Junior Choir. Wednesday, 8:00 pm. — 're_su.,‘ Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. — Home Sunday services: monial meeting. | League; 7:00 p.m.—Guard Parade 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion Christian Science Reading Room under leadership of Mrs. R, B. 11:00 an—Morning prayer and|in church building. This room is| Lesher. sermon lopen Wednesday afternoons from| Friday, 6:00 p.m.—Young Peo-| The members of the confirma-|2:30 to 4 o'clock and after the ple's Meeting; 7:30 p.m—Holiness| tion class of last Sunday will Wednesday evening meeting. | Meeting, leir communion at the 8 o'clock| The public is cordially invited to| The message of the Salvation) service, and will have breakfast|attend these services and visit the|Army, “Jesus Christ is able to save in the Hall at the ciose of the|reading room. | from the powei of sin, the mastery service. Breakfast will be served | | of appetite and the fear of death’ for all attending that service.. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST There will be no Sunday Schoo! OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 4 " 3 o until September. ARLO M. ANDERSON, Presiding CHBASKIAN, SUFSNOR LESSON-SERMAN FOR ERVICES ON SUNDA i At the Church of Christ, Scien " ltist, on Sunday the subject is “God, the Preserver of Man.” The following excerpts from the Lesson-Sermon are taken from the Bible: He that dwelleth in the se- Elder ODD FELLOWS HALL 7:30 p.m.—Talks by local sionaries, ) | | RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH [ REV. JOEN L. CAUBLE, Pastor “In the heart of the city for the hearts of the city” Main and Third Sts. NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY-‘ TERIAN CHURCH RIS TorkenahOrpnias | (Whers, Weloome snf Worshin. |ueiiunte b e M W a.m.-— Morning Worship, Franklin at Fourth Htide unscr the: ahBHOw, OF KiniAts Liturgy and sermon REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister| ISh%: T will say of the Lord, 0:30. pmiluther Leagne will GEORGE SCHMIDT, Chorister ",']“_ g g "fm"""“;’]‘?' ;"“""‘55{ sy | CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist| ‘po, % b e Wednesday, 8:00 pm—Choir re-| 9:45 am.—Sunday School. Infor-| Lerims) hearsal | mal summertime sessions. Srom Bulengsubd Health, Wil A cordial invitation is extended| 11:00 a.n.—Morning Worship. See g‘r to. the, Beriptures; by, M any| to the general public to worship|our display advertisement on this n:-l-;: lfl.f’lldl}.m:i‘;ctn?l;:lnflplgMou;;:]"ihmnt‘ at all services in this church. “).w‘, for details. lage ana lkerbés. 4 that renlly} MEMORIAL | A jexists is the divine Mind and its| PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ildon. m}xd in this Mind the cnure:' West 8th and E Sts, phone 782 | CHURCH being {5 found ‘harmonious and Manse 740 8th Street | corner Second and Main Streets| €'l (Page 151) { WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister | Res. 841 West 9th St, phone 781 | PASTOR M. L. MILES, Minister Sabbath School for old m\d‘ ———— ) | | I Arthur Demmert—Organist. young Saturday morning at 10 o’-||- are they that hear the!clock. Church service at 11 o'clock.|| od, and keep it.” ! Douqlus Chul’Ch During the summer months the Services | Notices for this cnurch solumn ! | must be received by The Empire | |not later than 10 o'clock Saturday | |morning to guarantee change of | lscrmon topics, ete. [ e NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” DOUGLAS GOSPEL SERVICES PAUL BLAKE, THOMAS ROBERTS Evangelists (Undenominational) i | Wednesday at 7:30 pm. in the ! | City Council chambers, | A hearty invitation is extended to |all. | e | ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH No service tomorrow, | | REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minlsger, GEORGE SCHMIDT, Choir Director. CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist. | }I)OI’(ELAS ATHOLIC CHURCE | 8:30 a.m.—Holy Mass. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Douglas, Alaska 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL Friday, 7:45 p.m.—“Christ’s Am-l 'Small Tea Honors Informal sessions of song, Scripture and story for summertime. “Whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved.” WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister | 11:00 MORNING WORSHIP A one-hour summertime service: SERMON, “Things That Matter.” SOLOIST, Roy G. Rudy, of Seattle, singing “Father In Heaven,” Fathers’ Day number. MUSICIAN . Dudley Reynolds Church services: 1:30 p.m.—Church ScHool. 2:00 p.m.—Divine Worship. ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY (Native Gospel Services) GEORGE H. LOVELESS Missionary-in-Charge s s % Public Cordially Invited | , THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY Highway Party at Fairbanks Alaskan In-t(;—rn ational Commissoiners Make Inspection from Air FAIRBANKS, ‘Alaska, June 14— All| Congressman Warren G. Maguson, cutter Duane has advised the Coast | Chairman of the Alaskan Interna- tional Highway Commission and | other members, former Gov. Thom- |as Riggs, Donald MacDonald, | James W. Carey and Gov. Ernest | Gruening, arrived here yesterday | afternoon after flying along the | proposed route of the Highway | from Whitehorse. The Commissioners conferred ;wlth local officials during the af- ternoon and evening. The party may fly along the ighway route on the southbound | trip inspecting some possible i branches, including the Stikirte area, %Seaflle Soloist to Sing Father’s Day Service Tomorrow | sing “Father in Heaven” at the {morning service at the Northern| Light Presbyterian Church tomor- | row as a special solo in honor of | Father’s Day. Mrs. Dorothy Rey- | nolds will accompany him. Voluntary Service Garden Grows and Weeds K_eep Pace Ten members of the Women’s Voluntary Service went out to | Dotson farm near Eagle River y terday to work on the large garden project sponsored by the group. The women were enthusiastic over the rapid growth of all their| produce but a little dismayed to note that weeds were keeping pace,| necessitating constant attention. | The remainder of the poies for the peas were put up yesterday and the rest of the time devoted to| weeding. A group expects to go qut| the first of the week for mort| weed work. | Jennie l;r;(;fi Has Birthday Party To celebrate her thirteenth birth- | day, Jennie Larson was honored by a party yesterday given by her moth- | er, Mrs. Olaf Larson. The guests were served refresh- ments of ice cream and cake and the table was decorated with a color scheme of blues. Jennie was presented with many gifts, Games were played and Fibberi McGee was the favorite. Peggy.Houik | won the prize in that game. Other prizes were awarded to Pearl Swen- | son, Ann Thompson, and Jane Walk- | | | | er. . Nine girls and a boy enjoyed the party. Guests included were: Peggy Houk, Jane Walker, Pearl Swenson, Jean Thompson, Ann Thompson, Doris Gfaves, Ruth Larson, Har- riet Stonehouse, Raymond Swen- son and the guest of honor. ————.—— MrsL N._ L. Troast AS$ a farewell for Mrs. N. Lester Troast, Mrs. Helen Smith Cass has | invited a few close friends of the honor guest for tea this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. S e CLINICIAN COMING Dr. John Weston, Tuberculosis Clinician of the Territorial Depart- |Denali after diagnostic work at Skagway, Haines and Klukwan. | & ¢ | ject, “Steadfastness.” Wednesday, 17:30 p.n.—Prayer meeting. Roy G. Rudy, Seattle soloist, will | Mrs. ment of Health, is returning on the JUNE 14, 1941. DUANEPICKS ' Aleufian Is UP CREW OF = Bound North TRESILLIAN U, Coast Guard Boat Tak- ing 46 Men and Offic- ers to St. Johns WASHINGTON, June 14 - SEATTLE, June 14. — Steamer leutian sailed at 9 o'clock this morning for Southeast and South- west ports with 422 passengers, in- cluding 121 steerage. Passengers aboard booked for Ju- neau are as follows: Jack Haslett, William Dahn, Grant Kuhn, Howard Thompson, Alice Swap, W. H. Alexander, Mrs. R. H. Storch, P. R. Bradley, Miss M. Littlepage, Jean Littlepage, Miss L. Lake, Kenneth Millard. ———— NOW IN SITKA The Guard that it has rescued 46 of- TR ficers and men from the Tresillian, 4,743-ton British merchant ship. The message stated that the cutter was proceeding to St. Johns, New- foundland. None of the members of the Tresillian's crew were lost| Bishop P. T. Rowe, of the Epls-‘ and all w well, according to the copal Church in Alaska, left by report plane on Thursday for Sitka where Nothing . was said as to what had happened to the ship which was owned by the Haines Steam- ship Company of Londor e e he will preach and confirm a class. He expects to return to Juneau some time next week, for a short stay before leaving for the West- ‘ward. SRS LY 'THREE HALIBUTERS LOS ANGELES | SELL HERE TODAY TOURISTS ON | age dock this morning, all selling | | pound, | The Chamber of C-bmmerce from California Will Arrive Tuesday Almost 150 members of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerceleft, Kaarlo Nasi, Director of the Di- Seattle today on the steamer Aleu- vision cf Public Health Engineer- tian on their good-will Alaska tour ing of.the Territorial Department of and are scheduled to arrive in Ju-| Health, will leave next week on an neau on Tuesday extensive tour of communities to the Sea Ro: | | | 1 sold 2,600 pounds | | |to E. E. Engstrom and the Spencer sold 11,500 pounds to the Alaska | Coast Fisheries. - - NASI TO TRAVEL President of the Los Angeles Westward, as far as Unalaska, to Chamber, Joseph A. Hartley and check on sanitation conditions, es-| family will arrive in Juneau via Pecially in national defense towns. R TO VISIT HERE A de tion from the Juneau Miss Flora Allen, Portland, Ore., Chamber will meet the tourists at|school teacher, is to arrive on the the dock and will ge for en-| Denali for a visit with Mrs. Mary Keith Cauthorne of Juneau. PAA Lodestar cruise. Monday to join the tertainment and reception. Mem- ers of the cruise plan to make T S R trips to Mendenhall Glacier and West Point 'IOPS Auk Lake while in Juneau —— e - Luncheon Honors Mrs. Troast and M\rs.rKaarlo Nasi Mrs. Jack Finlay and Mrs bert Rice were hostesses w small informal luncheon yesterday at the Baranof Hotel in honor of N. Lester Troast, who will 1 Tuesday for her new home in Anchorage, and Mrs, Kaarlo Nasi who will leave shortly on a trip the States. Misses Lackey an Williams Honored S8 At Informal Tea aswea 2. %. sooay, Conn., has been designated the No. |1 cadet of this year’s graduation class at West Point. Under the In compliment to Miss Floramay | Lackey and Miss Shirley Williams, geademy system of rating, Moody visitors from California, Miss Betty ' peceived 2,853.52 points of a possi- Sharpe will be hostess this after- ple 3,054.00 during his four years neon with an informal tea between | the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock at| her apartment in the Assembly. Assisting the hostess will be the| Misses Jean Taylor, Mary Jean Mc- | Naughton and Elizabeth Terhune.| g Mr. and Mrs. Bond Give [}igner Party Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bond were w0sts last evening with a Mexican dinner at their apartment in the Foshee. Places were set for eight in- cluding Major and Mis. Jesse E.| Graham, Mr. and Mrs, Wellman| | Holbrook and Major and Mrs.| Charles G. Burdick. Later in the| evening the group enjoyed dancing on the Cavanuagh as the guests of Major General John E. Williams. — e THOMPSON RETURNING Howard Thompson, Meteorologist {in charge of the Weather Bureau in Alaska, returning to Juneau| fon the steamer Aleutian atter) CENSUS—Photo of James month in the States on| €apt, director of the census, was | spending pApaRdin taken soon after he assumed new | leave, All are welcome at these services 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 30 p.m.—Evening Service. Sub- B e S P DU U 'in the Mission Building. "BRINGING UP FATHER 2 T BY GOLLY-1 HAD A GRANI TIME AT THE MAGICIANIS' CLUB-1 MUST PRACTISE THIS TRICK AN’ SHOW IT TO MAGGIE -JUST TO 1 PROVE | WUZ AT THE CLUB-THEN SHE WON'T 1 SCOLD ME FOR COMING HOME LATE- NOW-LET ME SEE -HE PUT THE MONEY IN ONE HAND AND THE CARDS IN THE OTHER - THEN YOU SAY THE MAGIC WORDS -ALA-BAMA-ANA- s vz DeN GAMBLING AGAIN ? NOW- HAND OVEER. THAT MONEY-DON'T SAY YOL DIDN'T WIN-— | THE MONEY IN YOLIR HAND-| Sk GIVE IT TO ME—- | post in Washington, D.C.. The census director hails from San Antonio, Tex. By GEORGE McMANUS | BUT- MAGGIE~ D Empire Ciassifieas Pay! SHUT UP-IT'S A GOOD THING YOL WON-OR I'D HAVE WRLING YOUR NECK- HRIA S v ey aa i |at prices of 9 and 7.8 cents per| and the 31-A-303 sold 2,300 pounds| of Hatmien,l | Forecast for Juneau and vicini tered showers, winds. erly winds, showers; ate southeasterly winds, showers. Partly cloudy skies prevailed Scattered very light showers had ing the previous 24 hours, The one hundredths of an inch whic cloudy skies, moderate ceilings a! the Juneau-Ketchikan airway thi | | center of 29.22 inches located at west and was expected to fill a second low center of 29.77 and 177 degrees west and was e: { | tinued over northern Alaska. A was located at 35 degrees morth a Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday warmer Sunday, lowest temperature tonight about 50 degrees, high- est Sunday 66 degrees; gentle variable winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Partly cloudy tonight with sc partly cloudy Sunday and warmer; gentle variable est temperature recorded yesterda; afternoon was 72 degrees Fairbanks and the lowest this mirning 31 degrees at Barrow.Partly eastward during the next 24 hour:. THE WEATHER (By the U, S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU 87, beginning at 4:30 p.m., June i4: with light showers tonight; Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaskas Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: showers tonight, partly cloudy Sunday; Cape Spencer to Cape Hin- chinbrook: Gentle to moderate southerly winds tonight becoming southwesterly Sunday, showers tonight, partly cloudy Sunday; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay: Gentle to moderate southeast- Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: Gentle to moder- Gentle southwesterly winds, LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weather 4:30 p.m. yesterday 30.01 62 41 w 5 Cloudy 4:30 am. today .. 30.04 50 80 Calm 0 Rain showers Noon today ... 29.92 62 65 S 3 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30a.m. Precip. 4:30am. Station last 24 hours temp. tempt. 24hours Weather Barrow . . 32 29 31 Y Snow Fairbanks . 12 58 60 0 Cloudy Dawson .. 67 48 48 23 Cloudy Bethel - 80 54 55 T Cloudy St. Paul . 53 40 41 0 Foggy Duteh Harbor .. 56 46 46 [} Cloudy | Cordova 46 49 0 Cloudy Juneat . 50 50 T Rain showrs. Sitka « M 50 0 Cloudiy Ketchikan 49 49 T Rain Prince Rupert .. 59 45 45 0 Pt. Cldy | Prince George .. 72 45 48 .01 Cloudy | seattle . 66 48 49 04 Pt. Cldy | Portland ) 49 50 0 Pt.C | San Francisco .. 62 53 52 [ Cloud WEATHER SYNOPSIS over all of Alaska this morning. fallen over Southeast Alaska dur- greatest amount of precipitation was 'h was recorded at Craig. The high- at nl good visibilities prevailed over s morning. The Saturday morning weather chart indicated a low pressure 5! degrees north and 137 degrees n! remain almost stationary. A incne; was located at 47 degrees north xoected to move about 500 miles Relatively low pressure con- high pressure center of 30.30 inches ni 146 degrees west. Relatively high pressure prevailed over the Alaska Peninsula. Juneau, June 15 — Sunrise 3: 51 a.m., sunset 10:05 p.m. vergreen Bowl Field Day Success in Various Events Friday About 250 children and about 30 adults attended the first field day jof the summer at Evergreen Bowl | yesterday afternoon All of the events were well partciipated in and | the competition was keen. All of the equipment at the Bowl was used with the number of children de- manding even more. Dorothy Thibodeau and Evan Scott captured the honors in the The boys’ group had the largest number of contestants and many of them literally pushed their bikes on end in order to gain more height, with Evan Scott nosing out Ray- mond Shirk by a small margin. Tf the first field day is an indica- tion of what the attendance will be at the bowl the completion of the swimming pool should increase it considerably, A number of soft ball games were carried on this week and several of them in the rain. No league has been formed yet this year as there has only been one team report- ing for the competition. Unless more tournament will be called off. for the first field day at the Bowl. Mrs. Oscar Clauson and Mr. and Mrs. Eliah Daniels were the judges for the sand box displays. Contests 250 Childr;%ariicipaledI | main event of the bicycle hill climb. | teams are entered the soft ball! The following is the list of winners | , third, Terry Magorty and Bill John- son . Bicycle hill climb (girls up to 16 years)—First, Dorothy Thibodeau, second, Kathryn Holm. Bicycle hill climb (boys up to 16 | years)—First, Evan Scott, second, Raymond Shirk, third, George Paul. Moose Enertain Last Evening with Flag Day Program A Flag Day program was held last evening by the Loyal Order of Moose | following the regular meeting of the 'lodge. Women of the Moose and |friends were guests of honor. ! Presentaticn of the flag was con- | ducted by Eske Eskeson, Walter Her- | manson and D. Buruaby followed by | the Mcose salutation to the flag. The gathering sang “God Bless America” and the “Star Spangled Banner.” Short talks were given by O. God- (frey, E. J. Kirchoffer and Glen Al- ‘len after which refreshments were I served. Dancing closed the evening’s en- | tertainment. Serving on the com- | mittee which arranged fiie program and entertainment were Eske Eske- :son, chairman, Al Hooper and Tex | Lovett. | - e FROM HOONAH Leigh E. Robinson, Hoonah school ,principal, is in Juneau or the week- jend. DOUGLAS NEWS DANCE IN EAGLES’ HALL The regular weekly dance in the Eagles Hall is scheduled for tonight !as usual and dancers from all points of the Channel are invited to attend. Glen Edwards’ Band will furnish music for the dance. e | | i | Sand box display (up to eight years of age)—First, Robert Sprague, | CANNERY ACTIVITIES A good sized scow purchased by second, Harry Worobec, third, Her- ' the Douglas Fisheries Company to bert Dylght Arlowe, ! be used as a supply base of opera- Boys' 25-yard dash (ages 5-7 tions was towed here yesterday and years)—First, Robert Sprague, Sec-| will be outfitted and towed to some ond, Virgil Holtz, third, George Beu- strategic point on the fishing kers. ! grounds for service to fishermen. Girls’ 25-yard dash (ages 5-7, Work on the floating cannery of years)—First, Helen DuPree, second, the Juneau Packing Company, Stella Dapcevich, third, Loraine Ar- which is tied up at Douglas City lowe. I Dock is beiug rushed to get every- Boys’ 50-yard dash (ages 8-10 thing in readiness for canning so it vears)—First, Jerry Magorty, second,' can be towed to the mouth of the Dudley Smithberg, . third, Edmund. Taku River in time for the season’s Krause, Girls '50-yard dash (ages 8-10 years)—First, Mary Thibodeau, sec- ond, Sharon Hagerty, third, Violet Dapsevich. Boys' 50-yard dash (ages 11-15 vears)—First, John Floberg, second, ;‘om Fukuyama, third, Lindy Du- ree, Girls’ 50-yard dash (ages 11-15 | v2ars)—First, Olga Dapcevich, sec- ond, Lousan Krause, third, Kathryn Folm, Boys' backward race, 25 yards ages 11-13 years)—Pirst, Tom Fuku- sama, second, David DeLong, third, Jeorge Kelley. | Girls’ backward race 25 yards ‘ages 11-13 years)—PFirst, Dorothy Thibodeau, second, Lousan Krause, ihitd, Lodema Johnson. Free throW contest (open to all) best out of ten throws—First, Her- bert Mead, second, Rodney Willlams, opening. New parts for the engine on the company’s tender Sea Parrot arrived here this week and the boa! will be ready soon to tow the plant there. S ST ER STARRS MOVE TO DOUGLAS Mr. and Mrs. H. Starr moved hack to Douglas during the past weck to re-occupy one of the Kilburn Fourth Street Apartments. subscroe 0 Lic Daily Alask Embire-—the naper with the larges paid circulation. AL (CLISEUM-DOUGLAS | Saturday and Sunday "They Rode by Night”