davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

missioner Frank n. McNinch, after he
had been advised OF the original re-
nfovnl action which was taken in the
absence Of himself and Commissioner
Ralph D. Williamson. McrJinch only
rejoined the commission yesterday.
while Williamson stilI Is away. McNinch
acted for him by proxy.
Held All Dropped Automatically.
Chairman George Otis Smith, with
Commissioners Garsaud and Draper
sat In on the commission when Russell,
King and Bonner were dropped. Mem
bers Of the Progressive faction in the
Senate rallied to the cause Of Russell
and King.
The new commission took the atti-
tude that as It came into operation, al
attaches Of the former commission
composed OF three cabinet ofacials--
automatically went out OF service, and
Russell, King and Bonner were not
asked to continue on, as were Other
employees, for whom q 30-day extension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

viting the trio along with other EN-
ployes 70 file applications for reap
pointment.
There was no word from two Charles
A. Russell, former solicitor, and VII
liam ". King, former chief accounts
ant-as to what their attitude would
be under the circumstances. Frank =.
Bonner, former executive secretary,
whose differences with Russell and King
were held responsible for the services
of the trio being dispensed with in the
first place. reiterated that he was
through"
Russell said rnaC, in view Of the fact
that he had received no ofncial notih-
cation Of the commissions action, he
was disinclined to make any statement
but that after q conference with King
today joint statement in their behalf
likely would be forthcoming. King
could not be reached, but his views were
considered likely to be in harmony
with those of Russell.
The action of the commission came
Unexpectedly and was substantially In
line with the move advocated by Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

was asked OF the Civil Service Com
mission.
Chairman Smith said then, explain
ing the three cases, that he was
familiar with the situation in the COM
mission and thought q house cleaning
was necessary.
Covers An Employees.
The invitations to apply for reap
pointment were incorporated In the
form of resolution adopted by the
commissioners yesterday and covered
all employees of the old commission
which would include with the three
ofncials dropped all those members OF
the stan simply serving under the civil
service extension.
Chairman Smith said this morning
that he was thinking principally" OF
this latter class in the resolution AS a
matter of fact, he said, the other three
had hsen informed at the time they
were dropped out that they might
reapply.
The post OF executive secretary, which
Bonner filled. no longer exists, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 8 (Spe-
cial) Marriage licenses were issued tc
900 couples here in 1890, an increase
of IS over the 855 issued in 1929, &C.
cording to figures given out by the
Office Of the clerk of the courts today.
The American Legion at its regular
meeting last night completed plans fol
attending an initiation and celebration
to be held at Quantico, Va, next
wednesday night. A delegation from
the local post will also go to Richmond
Va, on January IL to attend the de-
partmental commanders meeting.
Robert HerSon, 10, of lib Addison
avenue, Virginia Highlands, was fined
$50 and costs on a charge Of possession
of part of one pint of alleged whisky
by Judge William S. Snow In Police
Court today. Charges against two other
youths, one Of Washington and the
along with HerSon, were dismissed.
The case against G. A. Pope, n, Of
the 2400 block Of Nineteenth street
northwest, Washington, arrested along
with the three youths mentioned above
and who is charged with operating an
automobile while under the influence OF
whisky and with possession Of part Of
one pint Of alleged whisky, was con-
tinued until next Wednesday. Pope, q
taxicab operator, and the other three
youths were arrested early this morning
by Patrolman Henry Grimm.
Commissioner of Revenue Charles II
Callahan announced this morning thai
he expects TO be ready to issue city IL
censes by the middle Of next week, de-
lay in receiving forms having caused
the poStponement Of the issuance few
days. State licenses are ready for Is
suance, the commissioner said. AL
State and city licenses expire Janu-
airy 80.
City automobile license tags viii no.
be issued until next week, according tc
Commissioner Callahan. The tags are
ready, but forms in connection witt
their issuance are not at hand. Thii
tag costs motorists at the rate Of &c
cents per hundred pounds Of car weight
Charges of permitting gambling h
q slot machine against T. 3. Ruther.
ford Of Potomac were dismissed b.
Judge William S. Snow In Police CouT'
today, when an examination Of tn,
slot machine failed to disclose any COIN
in the Jackpot box.
Kelly NJ. Lewis, IS, of n Alexandris
avenue, Braddock, was stricken witt
paralysis while in local real estate
ONCE yesterday afternoon and died les
than one-han hour later at the Alex.
andria Hospital. The deceased was EN-.
ployed as local manager OF the store o.
Max Needle Co. Besides his wife, Mrs
Bette Lewis, he is survived by severa
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
SUZANNE POLLARD
WILL WE'D TONIGHT
Virginia Governors Daughter
and H. L. BoatWright, Jr.,
D. C. Lawyer, to Be Married.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, January 3.-The
little mistress of the Governors mansion,
center of attraction at many State
occasion during the past year, viii be
married tonight quietly and simply.
The ceremony uniting Miss Suzanne
Pollard, daughter of the Governor OF
Virginia and Mrs. John Garland Pol
lard, and Herbert Lee Boatwright, jr.,
Washington lawyer, will be performed
at the mansion with only relatives and
intimate friends present. Afterward
the doors of the official residence Will
swing open to 500 guests.
Williamsburg Rector OficiateS.
The officiating clergyman will be the
Rev. DR.. w. A. r. Goodwin, rector OF
historic Bruton Paris Church, Williams
burg. of which Miss Pollard and her
mother are communicates. Gov. Pollard
will give away the bride and the only
attendants will be Miss Emily Pollard
of Marion, Va, cousin, and Benjamin
Booth, jr., of Danville, Va.
From the day last January, when Sue
Pollard sat with the heads of State
government and watched the Virginia
chief justice administer the oath to
her father, she has been the pride of
Virginians as the official hostess of the
commonwealth. She is "a years old.
Welcomed President Hoover.
With poise and charm, she assumed
her duties and welcomed to the State
personageS starting with President
Hoover. She reigned over Winchester's
apple blossom festival and took part in
ship launchings The invalidiSm of Mrs.
Pollard caused shifting of duties Of
State to her daughter.
Miss Pollard is graduate Of the
National Cathedral School at Washing
ton and has studied dramaticS.
Mr. Boatwright, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Lee Boatwright of Dan
vile, Va, Is a graduate of Princeton
and was a law student at the University
of Virginia.
They viii live In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

chairman said he would Be- eligible for
secretary or chief engineer, new posts.
The commission has also decided, ssif
lawful. TO make d reasonable allowance
for leave with pay Tor such Of tire elYi-
ployes Of the old commission. II any, as
may not Be appointed By this commits
sion," the resolution said.
Smith said those employees whose
things being equal" be given prefer
ence over new applicants. It was in
dicated that in the other three cases
any application would be on the same
footing with new applicant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
A. ]. CUMMINGS GOES
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Laurel Race Track Head Reported
Sufficiently Recovered From
Heart Attack.
By a sta. correspondent Of The Star.

CHEVY CHASE, Md, January s.
Stricken three days ago with a severe
heart attack, Andrew ]. Cummings
president Of the Laurel race track, had
sufficiently recovered to return to his
home here today from Emergency Hos
pital, in Washington.
The attack marked the second time
within two years Mr.. Cummings had
been forced to submit to hospital treat
ment for the ailment. He is well
known in Maryland political circles as
well as In the role of sportsman. He
served several terms in the Maryland
General Assembly and at one time
served IS speaker Of the House Of Dele
gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
Alabama Bank Closes.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, January 3 Up.
Dent r. Green, State superintendent
OF banks, announced late yesterday the
Peoples Bank Of Gilbert Owen had
closed.
Capital stock was listed at $4,000.
with a surplus of $1,000. Deposits on
November 20. 1880, we're $6i $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
B ASKED TO SEEK
POWER Jobs AGAIN
Russell and King May Accept
Invitation to Come Back
Bonner Says He Won't.

The Federal Power Commission row
three underofncials was stirring again
today as the result of action taken by
the commission late yesterday in in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
coAsTING INJURIES FATAL
Special Dispatch to The star.

SPECIAL DlBpatch 70 The Etar.
MOUNT SAVAGE, Md, January s.
Mrs. John Geary, Is, this place, died
Monday in being thrown from a sled
when 1t struck rock while coaSting.
She was daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
Parents Sponsor Dance.

BY q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
COLUMBIA PARK, Nd, January 3.
The Parent Teacher Association Of
the local public school is sponsoring q
dance at the school tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

John g. and Henrietta Glass, girl.
Charles l. and Wilhelmina Curttss, gtri.
Judah L. ana Pauline 6hereshetskys girl.
Austen II. and Helen Camp, girl
Forrest A. and Agnes Allen girl
Prank and Edith Dare girl
Charles and Lillian q. .Barad, boy.
Karl Z. and Leonora Oksanen, boy.
Richard Il. and Dorothy Thtgpen. boy,
Thomas and MaTguerite Washingtons girl.
James and Viola Ross, girl,
Albert and Alice Wheeler, boy.
william and Elizabeth Jackson boy
Leroy H. and Inez Dishman, boy.
James and Bessie Mcmillan. boy.
Marion and Ethel Hair, 10Y.
William O. and Gertrude spiyey. boy.
Warren and Olivia Coleman, boy.
Edward and Elizabeth II. Banks, boy.
Charles Z. and Annie 9. Ho9ney. Girl
John u and Viola johnson, SRI.
William II and Linda Branson, giri.
John l. and Birdella Palmer, girl;
walter and Eunice Meredith, girl.
Talkies In Japanese are to be pro-
HlinAd in .IafaTl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
UNLOCKED SAFE LOOTED
Thieves Get Away With $3.50 al
Laurel Drug Store.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
LAUREL, Md, January 3.-The safe
in the Maryland Drug Co. here is going
to be locked In the future.
Last night, according to police re-
ports, thieves forced q window and
helped themselves to $50 in cash in
the unlocked safe.
Chief Deputy Thomas H. Garrison
and Town Chief Of Police Haines In
vestigated. They say the robbery was
the work Of amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

At a banquet given in London re-
Gently by a jockey for fellow jockeys.
all of whom were on diets to keep down
their weight, the principal dishes were
caviar and turtle soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

Talkies In Japanese are to be pro-
duced in Japan. .-..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

PLAIDS-prove silks are smart
if they are Scotch this Spring.
Broken plaids with floral motif
are new ....... $3.50 yard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
MUSIC
 AT CATHEDRAL
 BY Z CH0|RS
Woodward's Choral Euch- arist Will Be Given
 at II O'Clock

Easter will be observed in Holy Trinity Cathedral by two celebra- tions of the Holy Communion, at 8 and II o'clock tomorrow morn ing. The children's service will be held at 12:30 o'clock and Holy Baptism administered at o'clock. There will be no evening service in St. Luke's Church, Douglas.
 The Il o'clock service will con- sist of Woodward's Choral Euch- arist, with appropriate hymns and anthems, as follows.
 Processional, The Day of Res urrection HalloWs
 Introit, Jesus Lives" St. Albin- us-Junior Choir.
 Kyrie, Stainer.
 Gradual, Christ Our Passover" Goss, Adult Choir.
 Gloria, Gratias and Credo- Woodward.
 Hymn, Angels Roll the Rock Away"
 Easter message by the Dean.
 Offertory-Anthem, Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead"- Hopkins.
 Sanctus, Agnus Dei, and Gloria in Excelsis-Woodwa
 Nunc Dimittis-Chant.
 Recessional, Jesus Christ is Ris. en Today"-Lyra Davidica
 Organ Postlude.
 The members of the adult choi are Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. Felden Mrs Jarman, Mrs. Jenne, Mrs Harris, A. c. Fisher, J. Montgom cry Davis, B. D. Stewart, H. Le; and S. Feldon.
 The Junior Choir members are Jean Carlson, Corinne Jenne, Stew art Elliott, Shirley Dalton, Loren Anderson, Margare Robinson Carol Robertson, Amy L. Guerir Kathleen Carlson, Miriam Les Phyllis Jenne, Jane Elliott, Emil Dalton, Jean Anderson, Doroth Rutherford.
 Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Direct ing.
 Jackson Rice, Organist. Clyde Boylan, Acolyte.
 Tom Stewart, Crucifer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
I WO PIONEER
 CABINS GIVEN
 START, JUNEAU
Native Sons and Nativ e Daughters Organize,
 Hold Election

Two Cabins of Pioneers were or ganized in Juneau last night at a meeting attended by over 40 na- tive born Alaska boys and girls, of white percentage, and over 16 years of age.
 One Cabin is the Native Sons of Alaska and the other is the Native Daughters of Alaska.
 The boys Cabin elected the fol- lowing temporary officers: Presi- dent, George Benson; Secretary James Bourse, and Treasurer, Art Burke.
 The girls Cabin elected; Presi- dent, Irene Lundstrom; Secretary, Sigrid Davis, and Treasurer, Elsie Jensen.
 The next meeting will be held on April IT when permanent or ganizations will be perfected.
 At the session last night, Igloo President John T. Spickett was assisted by Fred B. Johnston, of Fairbanks, and A. E. Lundstrom of Juneau.
 Indications are that the two Ju- neau Cabins will have at least 10( members each before many weeks Those born in Alaska or the Yu- kon Territory, 16 years or over, art , eligible to membership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
CANTATA WILL BE PRESENTED
 PRES. CHURCH
Light Out of Darkness '' Will Be Given by Choir
 at II O'Clock

A cantata, Light Out of Dark ness" will be given at the North ern Light Presbyterian Church at II o'clock tomorrow forenoon. The complete program for the special Easter service follows:
 Prelude, Church ProceSsional, by Friml.
 Doxology.
 Invocation.
 Cello Solo, Meditation" Franz Von Blom-Stella Jones, accom- panied by Mrs. G. E. Krause. CANTATA CGeibeD- Part l.:
 Organ Prelude.
 Chorus, Dark and Drear the Midnight Skies
 Recitative Cbass), T Am He That Watcheth On Wonder Hill top"
 Solo, Be Not Cast Down.. J. Fargher
 Chorale and Reading, o Christ Who Died for All"-Rev. c. c. Saunders and Choir.
 Recitative (contralto). "Raboni. Solo, When All the World Did Scoff and Scorn"-Ella Smith. Solo, Saviour. Brother, Master, Friend"-Ted Keaton.
 Chorus, 70 Ye That Mourn Be Ye Comforted"
 Duet (soprano and tenor), After the Sorrow and Weeping"-Evelyn Hollmann and Max Pitshmann. Recitative (Bass), "B h old a Wonderful Thing Has Come to Pass. Marvin Chase.
 Double Quartette, 70 Glad and Glorious Easter
 Chorus, Sing Glorious Halle- lujahs."
 Part IT.:
 Carol, Song of the Easter Bells Choir.
 Solo (soprano), 70 Divine Re- deemer"-Flora Krkham.
 Recitative (tenor), "Ho, Ye That Once Were Sad"
 Solo, Go Ye and Teach All Ma tions"-Max Pitshmann and quar- tette.
 Chorus, Behold a Great Light Hath Come Out of the Darkness. ' Offeratory, Heart Wounds, Grieg.
 Prayer and Benediction.
 Postlude, ''Marche Triumphale, Kempinski
 Choir Director-Mrs. w. c. Ellis Organist-MrS. Trevor Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
2 FINANCIAL
 MEN INDICTED
Former Lea ders of Two States Are Charged
 with Colossal F raud

LOUISVILLE, Ky.s April 3.-The State Grand Jury has indicted Rogers Caldwell, of Nashville, Ten- nessee, and James B. Brown, of Louisville, once financial leaders Of their respective states. The Grand Jury also branded the deal for the merger of the Banko-Kentucky Company and Caldwells Nashville Investment and Banking house as a colossal fraud" and the con- tributing cause for last falls bank crashes in the two states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
FLU EPIDEMIC
 RACES AT NOME
Forty Per Cent of Popula- tiop Is Reported to
 " Be Afflicted

NOME, Alaska, April 4.-An epi- demic of a mild form of flu has been raging here for the past week and 40 per cent of the pop ulation is afflicted. There are no serious cases. Flu in 1918 killed hundreds of natives and many whites. Precautions have been for further spread and few public gath eringS take place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
ARCENT|N|ANS
 OFF TO POLLS

BUENOS AIRES, April 4.-Local Argentinians will make their first trip to the polls, since the recent revolution, tomorrow to fill Pro- vincial offices and elect Deputies to the yet unorganized National Congress.
 Other Provinces will have elec- tions later, the Presidential elec- tion following those.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04

Bakke, Mrs. H. R. Allen.
 "Dawns the New Day"-Mrs. Be- atrice Jones, Mrs. Ed Blake, Doro- thy Bake, trio. and Choir.
 Hail to the King"-Dorothy Bak- ke, solo, and Choir.
 ''The King Comes Forth"
 "The Redeemer Triumphant Dorothy Bakke, solo.
 The King of Glory"
 "The Resurrection and the Life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
Maybe, But Very Doubtful, Says Mise
Aw, shucks!

Aw, Shucks!
 It is going to shower tomor- row, Easter Sunday.
 Of all times for showers, es- pecially when everybody, near ly, Is prepared for a glorious appearance in glad Easter raj ments.
 Maybe, 1t won't shower but this is-
 And then Weather Man R. c. Mize, locked away off-north and south, where weather indi- cations are that it is going to rain right here in Juneau on Easter Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
ETHYL ALCOHOL
 REPORT GIVEN
Doctor of Boston City Hospital Tells of 5
 Years Experiments

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April A. Dr. F. B. Mallory, of the Boston City Hospital, told the delegates attending the annual convention of the American Association of Pathologists, he had kept hogs drunk for 15 years and had ob- served experiments for 35 years but not yet has he found ethyl alcohol harms the liver. Impurities
 he said, cause alcoholic cirrhosis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
NEW LAND IS
 FOUND, ARCTIC.
Norwegian Government Ot- ficial Makes Report to
 His Government

OSLO, Norway. April 4.-Capt. Daehli, Norwegian Cover n ment Whaling Inspector, claims the dis covery of hitherto unknown land in the Arctic region in the Green land-Baffin Bay area. He said he had exact position on maps and has photographs but refused to di- vulge anything further, giving all particulars to his Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
CHAPTER OF ROSE
 CROIX WILL GIVE PROGRAM SUNDAY

An Easter Day Program will be given Sunday afternoon at 230 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Tenn pie under the auspices of the Alaska Chapter of Rose Croix.
 The program is as follows:
 Choir, Turn from the Darkness Unto the Light"
 emony of Relighting the Lights-Officers of Alaska Chapter of Rose Croix.
 Duet, soprano and tenor, After the Sorrow''-Evelyn Hollmann and Max Pitshmann.
 Choir = Song of the Easter Bells"
 Address = Charles w. Hawkes. worth, 320 Ladies chorus" "Hosanna", Gra- nier-Evelyn Hollmann, Flora Kirk ham, Anne Ellis, Ruth Saunders, Eva Tripp, Dorothy Johnson, Ruth HaWkesworth and Mona Douglas Choir-"Behold a Great Light. The music is furnished by the members of the Presbyterian Choir under the direction of Anne Ellis Accompanist, Carol Davis. Numbers are from Easter Cantata Light Out of Darkness" by Adam Gei- bel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
GYpsIEs FORM SOVIET

ROsTOv-ON-DON. U.S.SR. = Gypsies who settled on a collective farm in the Mineralovodsk dis trict, have formed the first soviet of their race in the Northern Cau- casus and have urged other rovers to join them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM WILL
 BE PRESENTED
Lutheran Ch urch Juniors Will Entertain at 7:30
 P. M. Sunday

The Sunday School members will have charge of the special Easter program to be given at the Resur- rection Lutheran Church at ' o'clock tomorrow evening. The Complete program follows:
 Hymn, "The Day of Resurrec- tion."
 "It's Easter"-David Mielke.
 "Welcome"-Bobby Sabin.
 Why I Like Easter"-Ingvald and Margaret Varnes.
 An Easter Joy"-Charles Reed. Scripture Reading and Prayer.
 Let the Merry Church Bells Ring"-Junior Choir.
 "A Happy Wish"-Doreen Heinke. "Jesus"-Helen Rinker, Barbara MacSpadden, Ruthie Peterso Shirley Rinker, Genevieve Ha l. land.
 "Allelulia Lois MacSpadden.
 Easter Gladness ss"-Chester and Neddy Zenger.
 Hymn-"Christ the Lord is Risen Today"
 Recitation-Lorene Pademeister.
 "He Is Risen"-Eugene Chase Goodman Winthers, Herold Zen ger, Richard Jackson, George Con- verse, Claude Helg esen, Keith Reischl, Edwin Messer, Irving Low ell.
 Easter Lillies"-Bernice Mead Beatrice Bothwell, Lillian Olsen.
 Shining for Jesus"-Bobby Hell gesen.
 Angels Roll the Rock Away Junior Choir.
 Easter Messengers"-Jean Win thers.
 Easter Bells"-John Allen.
 Darkness and Light"-Lorette Hadland, Alice MacSpadden, AL berta Porter, Evelyn Jenkins, Chris tina Nelson, Sylvia Berg, Violet Mello, Bernice Romunseth.
 Easter" Lowell anc Brice Mielke.
 Easter Joy"-Fred Sorri.
 Hymn-"Jesus Christ Is Riser today" ,n
 Do You Know?"-Bernice Meac and Louise Nelson.
 Easter Tidings"-Roy Smith, Al fred zenger, Franklin Larsen, Johy Winthers, Henry Behrendts, Davic Reisch1 ,,A Easter Chimes" Reed sne Jurdis Winters.
 Joyful Easter"-Kenneth Hol land.
 "Oh, How I Love Him"-Junio! Choir.
 "The Lily's Message"-Corinn. Duncan.
 Easter Message'-Gerald Bod. ding, Teddy Heyder. Milo Peterson Arnold Swanson, John Krugness. "A Little Boy"-Ralph Mielke. Sweet Easter Bells"-Edith Mil, Ter, Myrtle Mello, Emma Ness i Catherine Torkelson, Violet Mello Rachel Borlick, Ruth Torkelson Bernice Romunseth, Geraldin, Winthers, Christina Nelson.
 Hymn-"Christ Is Risen"
 Offertory
 Benediction. The members of the Junior Choi are: Catherine Torkelson, Herold zenger, Edith Miller, Geraldine Winthers, Christina Nelson, Myr tie Mello, Alfred Zenger, Rache Borlick, Bernice Romunseth, Emm Ness, Violet Mello, Mrs. Allen.
 Pianists-Rachel Borlick, Esthe Bloomquist, Helen, Torkelson.
 A cordial invitation is extende to all to attend the service an receive the joyful Easter messag which the members of the Sunda School will bring.
 Morning Service
 At the II o'clock service in Res urrection Lutheran church, "Th , Eternal Life" an Easter cantat by Fred B. Holton, will be give . as follows: , ''The Lord Reigneth." l Man of Sorrows" 7 'GethSemane." r "Calvary"-Dorothy Bake, so : and choir.
 "A Whisper of Hope"-Dorotf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
Parks Renonlirlates
 Dr. DeVighne for Health Commissioner

. Dr. H. c. DeVighne, Ter . ritorial Commissioner of . Health for the past 10 years, . was yesterday renominated . to that office by Gov. Geo. . A. Parks. The nomination . was sent to the Legislature . for confirmation. . pr. DeVighne was first ap- . pointed by Gov. Scott c. . Bone in 1921. He succeeded . Dr. L. O. Sloane, who serv- . ed under Gov. T ho m a . Riggs, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
CABINET OUT
 IN RUMANIA

BUCHAREST, Rumania, April 4. Prime Minister George Mironescu has resigned with his entire Cab- inet because of Parliamentary diff ficulties. Nicholas Titulescu, former Foreign Minister, is expected to be summoned to form new Govern ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
EXHIBIT,
 WILL BE GIVEN BY
 WOMEN'S CLUB DEPT.

The Fine Arts Department of the Juneau Women's Club will give a program and exhibit next Satur- day night. April II, in the Grade School Auditorium. This affair will be free to the public.