The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1931, Page 8

: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 31, 1931. RAILROAD MEN JAMES M'GREW, HALVORSEN'S MEET MONDAY | AGED RESIDENT, = OBSERVES ITS i CONFERENCE ~ PASSES AWAY) IND BIRTHOAY Represe ntatives of 21'Funeral Rites Await Ar- Women's Apparel Store Is Brotherhoods to Con- rival in Juneau of Daugh- | Best and Largest of sider Vital Issu ter from Skagway | its Kind in Alaska | James McGrew, aged 86, an old-| Halvorsen’s is two years old today. UNEMPLGVMENT L’ of Alaska, died m From its opening moment, business FIRST ['\KPORTA_NCE tal early this morn-|has steadily increased and stock es due to advanced|has been continually augmented ve remains are at theluntil on the second anniversary of Ceneral Wage R"fldll‘fl' Juneau-Young Mortuary. |the store it can justly claln-; to }l:e e Will N B, O emen for the funeral not only the largest but also the ments \\]'14)'0‘ prlS are held abeyance pending ar-|best of the establishments dealing L‘llSS(‘(l. it IS Sald rival of Mr. McGrew's only known ' in women's and children's wear in —_— curviving relative, Mrs. J. Willard | Alaska. o0, Oct. 31— of Skagway. She was sent word| Success has been achieved by ations will she will come to this ecity!offering goods of superior quality ¥ on the steamship Ala- and of the latest styles at moder- . Interment axpected to be ate prices, and by putting at the 1 in Evergreen cemetery. | disposal of customers a fitting and T Mr. McGrew came to Alaska' alteration service that guarantces *'about 25 or 30 years ago. Until them unqualified satisfaction. ~, 1914, he spent most of his time “Tomorrow's Styles Today” I in the Lynn Canal country, chief-| “Tomorrow’s Styles Today,” the ly around Haines. In the latter slogan of the store, is fact, not fic- r he me to Juneau. Since tion. Miss Christine Halvorsen, pro- prietor, travels twice annually to manufacturing and jobbing centers | and besides replenishing stock on ived here almost con- He followed the oc- one| then, he h | tinuously. and one-g cupation of prospector. l He suffered last Saturday the those occasions- arranges for s?n}p- hy 1 breakdown that resulted ments of the newest commodities at the time of their creation, when- in his demise, N ever it may be. D P H fashion capitals of the CARD OF THANKS i From the fas 0 | We wish to thank our many W%orld, modes in apparel f“d ;310" friends, especially the members of Ceits in accessories are often 2;: the Russian Colony, for the beay- tened by airplane, train and Zw; - e tiful offerings at the funeral of boat to Juneau and displayed here | before they are shown in cities of starting your Empire office. for b Nicholas Mazoff, held yesterday. he | MRS. N. MAZOFF, | SISTER and BROTHER. | | the Pacific Coast States. Obtained and Retained adv, | d - - Miss Halvorsen gives personal T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY ! 7 (hest ~ + @ ! supervision and attention to the | HOPE Chest and other piZzes to fitting and alteration departments. healed be awarded at the Hallowe’en Phone Dance of Mooseheart Legion Sat- urday. —adv. GEORGE Brothers Furnished, close in No less effort is exercised in re- taining customers than in obtain- ing them. | The establishment carries com- plete lines of women’s ready-to- wear apparel. These lines include coats, dresses, blouses, Gossard and Royal Worchester foundation gar- ments, lingerie, hosiery; knit suits skirts and sweaters; scarfs in chif- fon and flat crepe, millinery and a varied assortment of accessories in- cluding gloves, purses, parasols and costume jewelry. The children’s department offers RENT [ room, coats, raincoats, skirts, middl_es, PHONES 92 and 95 Five Fast Deliveries blo:ses, asrweaters, hosiery and silk underwear. Indeed, there is scarcely anything in feminine wear for either adult or youth but what can be supplied by the Halvorsen establishment. - COVOVICH LiAVES HOSPITAL OTHER MONTH OF GOOD THINGS AT THE Lowest Prices in Town Peter Covovich of Funter, who entered St. Ann's Hospital October 20, left the institution yesterday. He will return to Funter in a few days. In the meantime, he is Aaying at the Alaskan Hotel. ! e CROSSON TAKES NEW SHIP ‘} NORTH FOR ALS. AIRWAYS SWIFT’S BACO With a new airplane for the Alaska Airways, Inc., Chief Pilot pouml ............ Jo:s éross;n psassed through here : iy 7 A ‘ h or Alaska. PUMPKIN, No. 2V4 sizes, solid pack, o A o T A R Gl S i T R e 25¢ and fly into Fairbanks. o MOTHER’S OATS, with crystal ware 1 Ol pepeEa = The bu FPREEL package .0 e n bl 45¢ MACARONI, bulk elbow, sod pounde: for . e AliEEt R, .....25¢ Walk-O’Uer HONEY, V5-gallon pails, real bee Shoes honey, no sugar added, pail .65¢ EGGS, extra large, waxed, Bidagzens for: i s amelbia s LS DN S 75¢ The smartest line of men’s shoes ever START YOUR ACCOUNT NOW presented Cash or Eredit, our prices are the same Styled Right Built Right Priced Right SABIN’S GARNICK’S PHONE 174 -+ Why Business Is Good With Us Check these prices against your mail order house catalog and remember you cannot get “CRANE,” “KOHLER” or “STAN- DARD” FIXTURES from the mail order house. 2-part Cement Laundry Tray .......... $ 9.40 Complete Bath Room Outfit ... 53.75 Closet Combination ... 17.85 Déptic amka. o v il ST R 25.00 Va-inch Galvanized Pipe, per foot ... 07 %-mch Galvanized Pxpe, per foot ... These prices f.0.b. Seattle REMEMBER—Our Pipe is American-made mild- steel-pipe. WE THANK YOU MAN IN JUDD CASE PARTIED Phoenix Emberman Caught in Web of Trunk Slaying Case (Continuea from Page One) the disease that afflicted both Mrs. Judd and “Sammie.” Halloran him- self was threatened with the ali- ment. His employes at the Halloran- Bennett Lumber Company said Halloran often found opportuni- ties to make “light jobs” about the place so he could help tubercu- lars unable to do heavy work and needing money. “As to the quarrel over my kiss- none, for there was no reason for it. Yet I may have kissed them.” Fanned by Kics In another special article it is said that the ghastly double-mur- der of Mrs. Leroy and Miss Sam- uelson was fanned into being by a kiss. ‘The theory was advanced by the Phoenix authorities after Halloran had told a story that ~mphasized Drank With Mrs. Judd Halloran declared under ques- tioning by Deputy District Attor ney G. A. Rodgers, that he first went to Mrs. Judd's house and had several drinks, after that he ac- occupied by Mrs. Leroy and Miss Samuelson. The party was noisy, the lumber- man said, and continued until tne early hours of the next morning Mrs. Judd could not stand the i HU and RICE & AHLERS CO. [T 3 [ e —= & AND IS SORRY ing the girls, there could have been | the jealousy motive for the killing. | companied her to the apartment | taunts of her former friends— taunts that she could not hold the afection of a prominent business | man here, who had deserted her for Mrs. Leroy, and crazed with | jealousy, she sealed the taunting lips of the two women with re- | volver shots and then, |and suit case, she sent the bodies on their last ride. County Physician’s Theory This startling theory was advanc- Mauldin, aiding police and County Attorney in their investigation. Dr. Mauldin said he based his theory of the murder on a state- ment made to him by a nurse whose name is being withheld. “From this information I learned that Mrs. Judd had been going steadily with a prominent man in Phoenix,” Dr. Mauldin said. “It wasn't long after that Mrs. Leroy won the affection of the man, ac- cording to my information. “Mrs. Judd tried in vain to re-: capture the affection of the man, but wasn't successful until Mrs. Le- roy made a trip to Portland, Ore., a short time agc. i Rival Hurries Back “During her absence the man went back to Mrs. Judd, according to this nurse, who once was invited to live with the three women. “In some manner, perhaps it was | through Miss Samuelson, who was | a devoted friend to the Leroy wom-! an, Mrs. Leroy received word in Portland that Mrs. Judd had won back the man in the case.” | Mrs, Leroy cut,short her stay in Portland by 10 days, rushing back to Phoenix, Dr. Mauldin said. Back in home territory, Mrs.| Leroy once again humbled Mrs.' Judd by taking from her the man whose love she was trying to. win,|prettiest of the girls. Dr. Mauldin declared. Other developments were: 1—Dr. C. W. Brown, former county physician, told police Mrs Judd had threatened to shoot his' “head off” last January shortly, |'after he had discharged her as his nurse. MIDOR PACKAGE Zip— it’s open! See the new notched tab on the top of the package. Hold down one half with your thumb. Tear offthe other half. Simple. Quick. Zip! That's all. Unique! Wrapped I dust-proof, moisture -proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, FRESH! =what could be more modern - than LUCKIES’ improved Humidor package =30 easy to open! Ladies —the LUCKY tab is —=your finger n_! protection. LA IR 2R IR X 1 Made of the finest tobaccos =The Cream of many Crops—LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive “TOASTING" Process which includes the use of modern UltraVioletRays—the processthat expels certainbiting, harsh irritants naturally presentin every tobacco leaf.These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE! “They 're out—so they can't be inl" No won- der LUCKIES are clwoyi kind to your throat. “It’s toasted” in trunks s ed by County Physician J. D.| |shuts and the telephone rings. | man—walks 'about the room. H 2—During the two years Mrs.{‘ Judd had been in Phoenix she has been a “one-man woman,” devoting her time exclusively to one promi- nent and wealthy Phoeniclan—a man whom her husband, Dr. W. C. Judd, also knew. 3.—Other reports stated Dr. Judd lon numerous occasions severely reprimanded his wife for having associated with other men. { | PORTLAND PAIR MOURNING FOR DEAD DAUGHTER Under a Portland, Oregon, date line, the following article appears in papers ‘saying: A small, drab- colored house here shelters the family of Agnes Leroy whose muti- lated body was found in a trunk in Los Angeles. Before a stove in the tiny dining- room the murdered gitl's mother sits on a stool and breathes long, dry sobs. Her dark head is buried in her hands and she does not look |up when the front door opens and | | | | The girl'sifather—a bowad, gray speaks, answers questions, but hi look is far away. He has not re- moved his hat. Apparently he was | Just ready to leave the house wher 'the family heard the ghastly news. 1 Cow.ary —ays | Cutside is 1+ dressmaking sign hung in the front window. Inside is a neat parlor, flowsred lincleum | hanging ferns in colored pots, piush 'covered rockers and a settee. On a table coverad with a silk scarf’are | seashells and a dried star fish. The shells and star fish are reminders | lof farm days at Cloverdale, when | the children were young. Agnes was | a romping, black-eyed elf then—the | Estelle, one of the three sisters lin the family, said she and Agnes| ‘were very close. “Agnes was home last summer,” said the girl. “She was here at the | house and we had a good time to- gether.” “Agnes was planning to be mar- ried when she was here last,” said | her sister. She did not name. Good Friends “Agnes never told of her troubles in her letters to mother or me” said Estelle. “But she sometimes wrote me about her affairs and about peovle she knew. We heard from her two weeks ago. She has mentioned Ruth Judd in her letters to me. She told about living next door to her. She said she liked her and I thought they were very good friends. ), “No, she never mentioned the *“Sammy got. tuberculosis while they were in \Alaska.” (Sammy is |Hedvig Samuelson, whose disected body was found with the other girl's). “So Agnes took her to Phoe- nix. She was getting better when we last heard. “Yes, Sammy and Agnes very good friends. “Agnes had lots of friends. When she was home last summer she had a very good time.” “Here is her picture, ’said Mrs. mlah, rousing from before the stove where solicitous friends had been attempting to quiet her. She held forth a tearstained portrait of her daughter in nursing uniform. NEWS OF JOHN REILLY WANTED BY BROTHER Information concerning the whereabouts - of John Reilly is wanted by his brother, Thomas Reilly, whose address is General Delivery, Newark, N. J. A Ilatter of inquiry has been received by the Juneau postmaster. Thomas Reilly writes that his were {brother has been in Alaska about 20 years, The New Jersey resident says that while he was absent from his home about 18 months ago, a {letter that he never received was written to him by the Alaska resi- dent. Since then Thomas has been |unable to obtain any information as to John. Your Throat Protection—against lrrihficn—cgclm cough And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps * that ““Toasted’’ Flavor Ever Fresh oo meecom— know the man’s | Moose H all TONIGHT HALLO! MA Music by The Ser: PRIZES ADMISSION Gentlemen $1.00 Auspices WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION Buy that fur coat now. Qoldsbeln & Co %’WMT MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANF Sealed Tight—Ever Right The Unique TUNE IN=The Lucky WEEN SK enaders Ladies 25¢ /)