The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1932, Page 2

e S AT CLEARANCE OF TAPLE OIL CLOTH In all-over designs, white and colors. 3 yards for $1.00 Oilcloth Table Covers 48x48 inches 2 for $1.00 B. M. BEHRENDS | Co., Inc. | Juneau’s Leading | Department Store ; | |and photograph experts were sum- DU BARGELONAIS UNDER CUARD | OF MILITARY Shops Closed, Streets De-| serted as Extremists Call Strike BARCELONA, Spain, Jan. Shops are closed, trolley cars not operating and the str E: deserted by all save soldiers a the police as a general strike was 23.— | would ha {and took them to the central sta-| 'SLAYER OF TWO JUNEAUITES 1S GOOL IN COURT | Appearance ([mproves as State Depicts Her Ac- tions After Killing Centinaea from Pize One) t in the Anderson her what was in e replied: “My belongings and some .’ She was mnot in the least cited or flustered and showed no { of ni usness, he said. | Left For Keys told her she would have the trunks before they delivered. She consented I could be Notices for this chil ¢ i —__|must be receiyéd by #Fhe dnmlgh ‘month. cigek e —— - i Resurrection Lutheran Church | A ., [note latér than 10 @'cl world it lmorning to guarantee change testified she |germon topics, ete. PP P A 11| The Salvation Army Public meetings: Sunday—2:30 p.m. Sunday—' Tuesday—' TR bl RS MR | Bethel Pentecostal Assembly 30 p.m. :30 p.m. mon, Anthem, e didn’t have the keys. had them and she e to telephone him. She asked her brother for some h s0 she could telephone, but on told her to go into his and use tne office phone. e did and returned imme- ling she couldn’t locate her hus- L said she would have to &0 ImJ him and would return witn the keys. She and her brother then left the station. When Mrs, Judd failed to re- turn, at 4 p .m., Anderson called in the City Police to investigate. At 4:45 p. m., the officers opened the big trunk and the first chject to meet their sight was the head of a' woman. The trunk was im- mediately closed, and fingerprint moned from the department. Find Two Bodies On their arrival, Anderson testi- fied, both trunks were opened. Packed in bedding, was the body f Mrs. LeRoi in the larger trunk. and the dismembered body of Miss Samuelson in the smaller trunk and the suitcase. The re- volver was located later in a hat box. Neither Mrs. Judd nor her bro- ther returned to the station. After the police authorities had finished their inspection of the trunks and suitcase, they took charge of them tion, then sent the bodies to a morgue. A woman attendant of a Los An- geles restroom was the last wit- s called Friday. She identified Judd as the woman who en- d the restroom Monday and declared by the Extremists respon-| sible for disorders in Catalonia. | The leaders described the strike|w] as a prelude to a nation-wide strike | aimed at the establishment of a| Republic, soviet in character. _police force has been doub- led but most of the regular troops and civil guard remained in thmr barracks prepared for action zf‘ necessary. Airplanes soared over the Sevi ol region scouting for strike gather-; ings. | MISS HALVORSEN BACK FROM STATES! ‘Miss Christine Halvorsen, pm-5 prietor of Halvorsen's, Inc., which deals in all lines of women's wear | and carries a large stock of chil-| dren’s apparel, returned to Juneau | on the steamship Northwestern last | evening from a business journey v,o| the States. Her mid-winter buying ip, as customary was limited to Pacific Coast States. houses, visited the smart shops and conferred with the leading modistes of Seattle, Portiand and San Fran- cisco. il i MICHIGAN 3TATE BDACKS SCHOOL'S BEST BOXERS EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan. 23. Instead of trading touchdowns, Bob Monnett and Abe Elowitz are trading punches now—but still on most friendly terms. Michigan State college’s prize palr of football backs also happens to be the best pugilistic act on the | campus. Two years ago “Iron Legs” Mon- nett took the campus heevywenghc title from Eliowitz afier a hard battle. Last year Eliowitz was vyweight champion while Mon- nett topped the light-heavyweight lists. Now the students are clamoring for a matching of the pair, as Wfi weighs 175 to Eliowitz's 1 She placed | orders with the principal wholesalel . |accept a coaching job at Wauke- a handbag, leaving it did not return to get it man‘ was on duty P RESIDENT I OPPOSED, NAVY BLDG. PROGRAM [Report 1Is Madc by Britten After Conference with Hoover WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23— |Direct opposition by President Hoover to proposals of Congress for la $616,000,000 naval building pro- gram is reported by Representative Britten after a conference withthe President. Represéntative Britten said: “President Hoover is unalterably |pledged to economy in every walk of Government life.” Ranking navy officials and Sec- {retary of Navy Adams approved the ten year buidding program to bring the Navy to the limits of the London Naval Treaty. 'CORN MARKET DROP | CONVERTS ‘V’ GREEN | INTO GRID MENTOR | OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan, 23~1If |the price of corn hadn' slumped from $2 to 35 cents a bushel dur- |ing the years he was attending the University of Illinois, the profes- sion of football coaching may never have claimed V. J. Green. “V,” whose 1931 Oklahoma City university Goldbugs led the college and university teams of the nation in number of victories, used to play center for the Illlini. He took his degree in agriculture but also took a look at the trend of farm prices and decided to gan, Il He moved to Oklahoma City in 1928, and in four years built a squad that was able to carry off |the palm last fall with 12 straight victories. Green's success as a coach is at- tributed to a knack for details, {eareful training of players, his ability to inspire confidence and a remarkable memory. He can recall every detail of every game in which he played, which one of of his teams played, or which he witnessed as a disin- terested speotator. He has com- mitted to memory more than 1,000 poems. “In fact, he can remember every- thing but the groceries” Mrs. Green, mother of two bcyl, one 6 and the other 3. B DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY 121 Main Sireet CHARLES C. PERSONEOUS, Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 2 . 12:15 p.m.—Bible School. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. tely to the baggage room, say- en?:;h: Tuesday m Friday ev- Choir, & Corner of Third and Main Streets REV.-ERLING K. OLAFSON, Pastor. “The Friendly Church” 10:00 am.—Sunday School. 11:18 &.m.—<Morning Worship. Ser- | “The Kingdom of Heaven.”| Blessed Savior” (Fearis), the Senior Choir. By and By” (Webster), “Savior, 6:30 p.m.—Luther League. Topic, “My Share in My Home.” Discus- sion. Leader, Arnold Swanson. 1 s First Church of Christ, Scientist b | spectal 1 hnt be, “Truth.” Sunday School—12:15 pm.#”~ Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. monial meeting. in church building. , |cpen to the public Wednesday after- noons from 2:30 to 4. The public is co: | reading room. Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth and Seward Streets REV. G. E. JAMES, Minister. “The church with the cordial wel- come.” 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Sub- he Measurg of a Man.” 1 music number for the serv-| ill be furnished by the Vin- ung people. 5 p.m.—Sunday School. At the evening service at 7:30 o'clock Mrs. Lloyd Vincent wi speak. Mrs. Vincent is a daughter of missionaries in China and will tell of her early life in that most interesting country. At this service the male quartet | will sing two numbers with another selection funished by woma. ¢. You are invited to Sunday servicss will be held at —the wants of man noweasily filled . . . BE MODERN! CONSULT THE CLASSIFIED ADS Brains do it—not brawn! Don’t try to get what you want with a bludgeon More modern facili- ties are at your service. The Empire through its classified columns—carries your needs to the minds of the people you want to reach—immed- iately — effectively — inexpensively. Insert an advertisement! Read the advertisements! Thus you double your chances to fulfill your wants. attend rhpse servics vl Lt Christ, saenust Juneau, on Fifth “and Main Streets. The subject will — Testi- Christian Science Reading Room This room is|tion in the church. ially invited to [mon. attend these services and visit the o Pastor. a!He docs not get one cent of the Catholic Church Church of the Nativity 6:30 am—Low Mass in the Hos- pital Chapel. 8:00 a.m.—Low Mass and instruc- 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and Ser- 7:30 pm.—Rosary and Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament. Northern Light Presbyterian 80 |Corner Fourth and Franklin St REV. C. C. SAUNDERS, W 11:00 am. — Morning Worship. lsaprano solo, “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say” (Rathbun), Flora rkham. Anthem, “I Do Not Ask,” Stunitz) The Choir. Sermon topic, ;“Amos Prophecies Against Israel’ | 12:15 pm.—Sunday School. | 6:30 p.m.—Children’s Hour. , 7:00 p.m. — Intermediate Chris- 'nan Endeavor. |3 Seventh Day Adventists | i S. . A. Chapel, Winn Bldg., K Second and Seward Streets 1 VERNON GYES, Pastor 1 Sunday Night: 7:30 — Lecture— |“How Is Pastor Gyes Supported?” ccllections, no donations, no aid so- | cieties, fairs, sales or suppers. God's IT ISN'T BEING DONE ANYMORE TO PLACE AN AD—PHONE 374 The Daily Alaska Emplre TELEPHONE 374 . ' |Its Purpose?”. . |that purchases during the rest of | lThe W eather (By tho U. 8, Weather Burean) memmm beginning at 4 p.m., Jan. 23: Rain or snow tonight and Sund:y; moderate south to west winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Mumidity Wind Veiocity Weatner 4 pm. yest'y 36 93 SE 20 Rain 4 am. today 36 89 s 5 Rain Noon today . 38 m s 3 Snow, ©ABLE AND RADIO REPORTE YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest $pm. | Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. Station— temb. | emp. temp. vdomy 24 hrs Weather. :g:aw o -l; =18 .« -18 -16 12 0 Pt.Cldy e T AR S PR ST ¢ PLCudy Bethel 10 10 -4 -2 12 .08 Cldy Fort Yukon R Aok 4 0 Cldy Tanana ... 0 0 (] 2 4 04 Snow Faiirbanks 22 18 8 8 4 04 Snow Eagle 16 16 16 22 12 04 Cldy St. Paul 20 20 18 18 18 03 Pt.Cldy, Dutch Harbor 28 28 24 26 6 [ Cldy Kodiak . 36 34 24 24 0 0 Clear Cordova 34 34 32 32 4 88 Cldy Juneau 40 26 34 36 5 86 Rain Sitka . 4 — = * 86 Cldy Kefchikan 40 40 36 38 8 132 Rain Prince Rupert 46 40 34 36 12 46 Rain Edmonton .28 20 i R | 6 28 Cldy Seattle .. 42 40 32 32 4 0 Clear Portland o4 32 3¢ 4 0 Clear San Francisco 56 54 44 48 4 0 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure is moderately low throughout Alaska except the Alzutian Islands and the extreme Southeast, It is lowest in the eastern Interior and rain or snow has fallen over most of the Ter- ritory, with rising temperatures in the Interior and falling tempera- tures in Western Alaska. The pressure is high in the Pacific States and south of the Aleutian Islands and is rising throughout Alaska ¢ | except the Southeast. ] m\:rledv::sd‘a)? fiisgcxfe;iudyand pis.|BOWLERS HAVE OFF cussion—Subject, “Christ’s Second Coming.” This is a very interest- ing feature and valuable to those who wish to have a better, knowl- edge of the great Bible subjects. The Chums and’ the’ Clams and Sabbath, Jan. 30, 1:30—Sabbath |the Cohoes and the Crabs put up School. 2:30 p.m.—Sermon, “What | some closely contested battles last Is the Holy Spirit, and What Is|night on the Elk alleys, but none of the bowlers wrote home to the j————————————: folks about the scores they 1aade. | Holy Trinity Cathedral Barragar was the only athlete ks B * to climb over the 200 mark for a THE REV. WARREN R. FENN, single game, but the Cohoe ace Priest-in-Charge averaged onllyy 173, Harry Sabin, Sunday services: Crab, scored high average, 178. 11:00 am.—Morning Prayer and In the first match the Chums Sermon. | took two out of three from the 12:15 p.m.—Sunday School. Clams. The Crabs whitewashed Evening service in Douglas. the Cohoes, who have dropped. six g3 straight. | First Spiritual Society | 2 3 Tonight at 7:15 o'ciock the Lob- sters roll the Sockeyes. Last night's scores: Services, 7:30 pm. in Odd Fel- lows Hall Sunday. | Everyone welcome. 2 - sy Lavenik 156 185 493 Presbyterian Native Church Aidrews 151 178 617 - - i Duncan 123 132 388 SEWARD KUNZ, Lay Worker |Shepard .. 157 168 146 471 10:30—Morning service. | Mulvihill ... 158 128 172 459 11:30—Bible School. — e 7:30—Evening service. i 797 726 813 2336 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Midweek | prayer service. Pullen* ... 163 163 489 - N. Bavard . 190 177 163 530 ' Russian Orthodox Church || T. George 143 194 190 527 B - = . Selby* . 150 150 150 450 REV. A. P.PKASHEVARDFF, | Worth 111 129 94 334 'astor. ———— —— Saturday, 7:00, p.m.—Vespers and matins combined. 757 B13 760 2330 Sunday, 10:00 a.m.—The d1vine | Barragar 161 519 liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom.! | Cleveland 179 493 e | Blomgren+ 153 459 N Shaw 137 418 'NCEMENT ! ANNO!_:‘__C: e Leak .. . 116 121 142 379, The Cash PEazesur announces to — e —— its patrons and reliable customers 740 1756 772 2268 Crabs 161 161 161 483 184 163 187 534 139 148 138 425 this month nead not be paid for‘M Bavard* until March 10. This gives our [Sabin .. customers .an opportunity to take,Vanderleest advantage of the unusually low G. George 166 160 170 486, prices prevailing throughout the Petrich* 128 128 128 384 store, without straining their cash] —— e —— resources at this time. 778, 760. 784 2322 —adv. THE CASH BAZAAR. | *Average: Did nat bowl. : 9 ;. ° You wouldn't fool me—mister? No, ma’am! . . . We would not! We GUAII.- ANTEE that any fuel purchased from us'will be as reiresented and will give the service you have a right to expect. We guarantee to satisfy . .-, if for any reason whatever you are mot satisfied, we will exchange the fuel for exactly what you ¥ o BN, reen R 0§ want, or will remove same at our expense and refund the pumhm price, CALL US_DIRECT PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. 1 6. H. WALMSLEY, Agent. T i