The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1933, Page 2

"GIBSON GIRL” COLORS in PHOENIX HOSIERY \ with Custom-Fit Top @ The “Gibson Girl” wore them in 1900 — the bronze greens, wine reds and other off shades that are so popular for our Autumn costumes. So Phoenix creates *Gibson Girl"” hosiewy colors—to harmo- "nize with these rich costume shades! Choose “Gibson Girl” colors in lovely Phoenix chiffon or sturdy service weaves. Made of Certified Silk —with the "“long mileage™ foot for greater wear. 1.00 $1.50 TALLY-HO BROWNSTONE TANDEM COBBLESTONE ! FLIRT SNUFF BROWN || B.M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw's Leading Department Store MATTHEWS IS POLITICAL EYES EREE: JOHNSGN | ARE TURNING ON CASE NEAR END EASTERNSTATE Vermont Being Watched, for First of Senatorial Elections in '34 Attorneys Argue and Jury| May Start Deliberations ' This Afternoon (Contmuea v Page One) By HERBERT PLUMMER S e R WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. — Ver- room over the City Cafe where|mont, (radilons a ibbed t |REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister Worship Hour—Is it a problem to {know what to do with the children on Sunday? It need not be. Bring|: Notices ' ror sjarer coluthn must be recefved: by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. " First Church of Chri Scientist tion of! the Most Blessed Sacra- | ment. - % | Tuesday, November 21-—Feast of the Presentation of the Blessed | Virgin Mary, is a day of special | devotion. " Sunday %2 held ¢ 11 am. in Church of Chr Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth | :nd Main Streets. The subject wmi Soul and Body.” Sunday School at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. — Test-| monial meeting. | Christian Science Reading Room | in church building. This room is| open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The vpublic is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the| reading room. he ‘orthern Light Presbyterian | | for Me?” Corner of Third and Main Stree REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Patsor. “The Friendly Church” 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m—Morning Service. Pas- | tor's sermon, “What Hath He Done Anthem, “Step by Step,” the Senior Choir. 7:00 p.m, — Confirmation Class meets. || TFirst Presbyterian Church DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday es: 10:30 a.m.—Morning service. Sub- ject, “Failure.” “Whosoeveth hath " P _(‘E(i 4 [not, from him. shall be taken away T e e |even that which he thinketh he Frankun at Four 1R e 10008, Mrs. J. C. Stapleton, Director Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” 10:00 a.m—Sunday School. 10:50 to 11:00 a.m.—Organ Mo-| ments. | 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. For] details see advertisemen! elsewherc| in this paper. H " Holy Trinity Cathedral REY. CHARLES E. RICE, Dean. 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communior. 10:00 a.m —Sunday School. Com- mander Dench, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer andj| Sermon Evening service at Douglas. Tt 11:30 a.m—Bible School. Lesson “Paul at Athens.” Acts 17: 16-34. 2:30 p.m.—Services at Douglas Hrission. 7:30 p.m—Evening services, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Midweek prayer service. We will use our new Hymnals “Vesper Chimes” in the Sunday services and enjoy hymns new and old. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services and worship with us. The Szlva!lm‘: Army “Public meetings: Sunday—2:30 p.m. Sunday School—3:30 p.m. Bethel Pentecostal Assembly " Metropolitan Methodist | | Episcopal Church | CHARLES C. PERSONEUS, | Pastor. 1 ana Sewa:rd Streets i REV. HENRY R. CROSS | “A place where wounded hearts are healed, Where weary ones may rest; Where faith triumphant lays with | joy | Its triumphs at His feet.” 10:30 am. to 12:00 noon—Family them to the church school in the Imerning and during the afternoon | they were leaving her to sle=p for|state of Republicanism, is t-1 or evening talk over with them a few hours. ing more than a casual S bl I g tional Do < g what they have learned. This is Different Story Told | in national politics, because of an approaching Senatorial ele: Matthews, on the stand, told a 3 0 ? A On January 16 a successor to somewhat different story from the late Borter H. Dalé for ti of Johnson. Centrary to wha S«-xn(:- R mm“dl © for th Johnson said, Matthews declared ety B The Republican candidate i he was not in the room more than| % % e 7. B T mates amd_ that the| Brnest W. Gibson, Vermont's only Bt L it dhove After hesan-| Loioer Of, the Foule qf ivepre- iy sentatives. On cross-examination he sa c“?irc’po';';:‘n\l_? h(l:?“ t:;;.:‘)em‘;}—‘ that he stayed in the pool hall for} % i D ot nmcyn s bt Witters of St. Johnsbury, deseri g g ed as a ‘“veteran campaigner. son and the woman went upstair and that when he went up th door to Johnson's room was clos- National interest has been arous- ed not only because it will be the ed. He knocked and Johnson first Senate contest of the 1934 asked, “who's there?” “It's me, Congressional elections but also ! Doc. Matthews,” he answered. because of what Vermonters de- 1 seribe since the Presidential con- y Woman On Bed test as s“the Democratic awaken- 3 i Johnson opened the door and|ing.” | 1 admitted him, he testified, and e 3 f when he ed he saw the wo- DEMOCRATS CUT G.O.P. LEAD man lyi partly on the bed with| Although Vermont remained in her clothes disarrayed the Republican column in 1832, After sitting on the foot of the|there were 54751 votes for Frank- bed for a few minutes and talk-{lin D. Roosevelt, some 23000 less|: ing to Johnson, he said the la than those given Herbert Hoover.| ter went over and raised ome of|In 1928 the state polled almos the woman's eyelids and exclaimed | 46,000 more votes for the Repub- ‘the woman ican Presidential candidate than :: ,Matthews sai felt Mrs.|it did for the Democratic Lawrence's pulse and decided she| It will be remembersd that Pras- was dead ident Roosevelt included Vermont Wanted To Get Away |on his itinerary during the cam- In a hurry to get away, Mat-|paign. * thews testified he said: “I'm got-| When the Democrats met in 8 ting to Hell out of here. I don't convention recently to nominat want to be mixed up in anything their candidate for the Senate 1 like this” one native Vermonter made the 3 He said they both left the room | {ollowing observation: : then and went to call a doctor “Both in numbers as in en- 3 | thusiasm, yesterday’s mass meet- Rebuttal Witness Called | ing of Democrats was something « Joe Parent, Simon Kirby, Dr.|of a record-breaker. ‘: W. J: Pigg, C. J. Davis, Thomas ‘Following sparsely attended + Newcombe, . Walter King, Evi| meetings which in the past could Y Gunn, L E Brown and Frankinave been ‘held in a telephons : McDermott were called by the|pooth' according to the jokers. Government as rebuttal witne ~se<i the assembled democracy filled €v- to clear up the details & rect testimony on both ! Johnson, himself, was e only| rebuttal witness called by the| in its accustomed hall rge number were obliged the di- ‘\ ery AAAAF T addan you and prevent trouble for yousr aiternoon. be based upon the second verse of | tion plays a p | will meet at the parsonage at 7:3) |p. m. Wednesday {ef the Lord this ways, i defense. { issues fn the Vermont| ¥ T 1 contest seem to be fair- JERUSALEM, Nov. defineq The Democrats! aqueduct constructed D and their candidate stand square- of President Roosevelt Administration and have enthusiasm. the Republican candi- 13 Pilate shortly before Christ was| . crucified, is in use again to relieve| . a water shortage in the Old City| e of Jerusalem. Gibson Engineers say it is as effeclive|date, has aligned himself with the today as it was 1900 years ago|growing opposition within his par- when the Roman procurator builtity to some of the present Admin- it to cope with just such a drought | jstration policies as exists today. ‘This being true, an out-and-out The Moslem Supreme Council put | test looms in the state. Since the 2 _ the aqueduct into agtion and it| question will be decided early in i 2,000 gallons daily to reser-|the year, before other Congres of the Mosque of Omar. sional contests are begun in eamn- Part of the water is piped tofest, political eyes will look to the Green mountains for a sign. mportant. It may be amusing to hildren Also spend some time| cading the interesting papers given | » each pupil. These papers have| jdean, attractive stories suitable o esch group. Parents receive a »aper also. | p.m.—Evening service. The! theme at this service willi the fifteenth chapter of the Gospel! according to St. Matthew. *“The Traditions of the Elders.” Tradi-| 't in our life. Is it ton of the elders?” | Wesley Guild: The Wesley Guild like the * Needles will be ' (busy in preparation for the tea and |sale to be held Saturday, Decem- ber 9. i Ceme, let us go up to the house and he will teach us and we will walk in his Sunday services: | 11:00 a.m—Morning worship. | 12:00 noon—Bible School. 4 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Tuesday and Fridays, 7:30 pm.— ngelistic Services. | Everyone cordially invited to ail these services. 2 The Lord’s Supper the first Sun- day of each month. | Seventh Day Adventists “Where Hungry Souls Are Satisfied.” VERNON GYES, Pastor (absent) countries. | American countries as a result ofi 1:00 p.m.—Sabbath School. | Exports to Mexico and Colom ‘lf‘qnm'pd WorlpmaeL: o 2:00 p.m.—Services. { bia increased approximatcly $2,-|° i . ¢/{ es Lk S { 000,000 and $3,000,000 respectively, | | ! . while exports to Cuba decreased | . §EFBI'G “v‘?N A MARY HAD ON A VERY | about $4000,000. Imports from Ar-| TFer the largest asortment o Alaskan Made Christmas WINTRY AGAINST MAN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1933. : J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU > Qo Daily Cross-word Puzzle X The Weather ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. Tubber panas e eat 1. Sl /By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) PR e 10. Bronze in th 4. Intormat con- [ST1TRISPASIA] eopR] - 2am n 0 Netve network |OIRIA[LEZEIL P|OME| 11. Hailf ems LOCAL DATA DIOIRIYZZ V| \ L[1[Z][E[S] 18 5 Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m., Nov. 18: ro <INl T : prefix { N T 3 g El '; ?E—M 2. Ruse of the Rain and cooler tonight, Sunday proQably rain; moderate i coima BaEt Word for word F4IAICION EZD R[S|1 O] Sviton southeast winds. 7. Stirs the ¥ SHATIAIE| 24 Sonof S L St 8US[EID SETIAE] 24 Son of Selt e Time Barometer Temp. Humwity Wind Velocity ~ Weather Mytnicat teait |PIO[|EFARIOWIETL ZZWLI |S E Plain, or low o |4 P vest'y 29.69 44 86 SE 1 Rain supposed to [AIDJAZATIAIRIAZSIAIL INEID] Ar!:l){:'m 4 am. today 29.46 41 92 s 10 Rain case for - IMERIR[IMEINITADRIEISIS| ~ * chicrtain Noon today 2054 47 88 SE 14 Rain $1. OWtin L[A] [1[O[E Rw oy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS 23, Fitted one in- |A[MIAJZ|E ZASIPIAINISZAIRIA victor; L — o A S S —— - Miide thoter {STEIMIOIRIAILIT[ZIEBSINIAIG] 3 Nar YESTERDAY | TODAY 20. That which I8 FT ISR ngg E[RZAIC] Highest 4p.m. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am o TEINSHASME|L|TZD Y 35 Ene = t?mu.an temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 54. Chpable of wWN 40. Analyzed iR b5 ol e e 9 e And not being o Nome . 616 {14 98 4 0 cldy ish subject traveled t of Bethel 16 14 | 14 16 4 Trace P.tCldy ower 56. S-shaped ice t rort Y 9 | % molding 5. Beverage Fort Yukon 12 10 | 6 B 14 02 cldy C §7. Drug-yiel ing e o . [inGabe 18 16 [N S 10 0 Cldy L 58. Town in Mas- 9. Competently TFairbanks 24 22 | 14 18 0 22 cldy 15, Harvests 2 Scatter sced St. "Paul 0 30 | 98 33 8 Trace Cldy 3t American S L Lutch Harbor e | ,30 82 0 0 Pt.Cldy Kodiak 40 40 34 36 0 24 Cldy Cordova 40 40 36 36 o 1.76 Cldy Junceru 45 a1 38 11 10 111 Rain Ketchikan 46 44 | 44 50 12 3.58 Rain Prince Rupert 44 42 | 42 48 44 1.04 Rain Edmonton 40 36 32 32 6 [ Clear Seattle 56 52 | 38 42 4 [ cldy Portland 52 48 36 36 4 0 Fogay San Francisco 70 64 52 52 6 0 Clear The barometric pressure is low over the northeastern Paeiiic Cecean and throughout Alaska except the Aretic coast, with rain over Scuthern Alaska, heavy from Cordova to Ketchikan.. A storm of considerable energy is central south of the western Aleutian Islands. The pressure is moderately high in the Pacific States and on the Arctic Coast and. the weather is pa n Western Alaska and |cloudy in the Interior. Temperatu-es have risen on the Bering Sea end fell last night in the Interio: 'and the Gulf of Alaska. R O IR S U 0 S SR L S ST S Y e 4 { NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN i CHURCH .. Franklin at Fourth ./% -%/9 8 I Rev. John A. Glasse, Minister % /' .-7//“.. | Mildred Stapleton, Director i s . %H. //j Carol Beery Davis, Organist ) TRADE PACTS . TOBE URGED . increased their purchases of Unit- Corner Second and Franklin Sts. | °d States goods over a similar per- iod eight months ending August, At the same time Sabbath services each Saturday Purchases declined in nine of those | ) genina jumped $6,000,000 for the | | eight months, | Mexico ’CubB, $6,000,000; from Venezuzla $6,000,000; from Chile, $5.000 and from Colombia, $8,000,000 Argentine Best Customer Argentina consistently has b Uncle Sam’s best customer in Ameri always buying m an she sold. Her purchases 1929 000,000, but both fell back around $30,000,000 and $20,000, respectively, in 1932. BY SEC. HULL [Afierican: Official Makin The United States spent almost|{ strains of the pipe organ. 3 3 3 S| . Tour Seils Lats g f*i?l'l’oo;‘f‘:"' bf“:';mc“:’(;‘;‘l qfi:’dfi?»— | 11:00 a.m.—Morning Wership: Minister’s subject, “Who Is the our Seeking atin- f;mf“m-‘ <d‘ b “‘vk“m;m- than|{ FHappy Man?" Choir anthem, “Let All Men Therefore Praise Anle“(:an ACCOI‘(J 80,000,000 4n 1932 and , sales m} the Lord” (Harris). Pipe organ offertory, “Noctrune des Anges” that country contracted from ap»! (Vincent); and postlude, “March in B Flat” (Faulkes). “Chil- (Continued 1rom Page One) 1y $30,000,000. the firs 1933. United States last year during from enterprises devel resources capital ing natural ran about as far above $200-| 000,000 as her sales exceeded $100-| proximately $170,000,000 to scarce- ed States sales to its Latin-Amer- can customers has been attribut-| ed to withdrawal of United States|) | Much of the decrease in Unit- | | | of Lal “Where Welcome and 000, ) Worship Meet” l} ol ! « “Sometimes the world 'ocks dark because we have failed to a1 x clean our giasses,”—let o ervices help your perspective. ore ; 10:00 am.—Svrd seh With classes for all, depart+ in mentalized so to make for interest and helpfulness, regard- less of your b, tal 10:50 a.m.—Organ Mcments: “The Awakening” (Engelmann); “Song Without Words” (Tschaikowski); “Sunrise” (Karg-Elert). A ten-minute pericd for meditation while enjoying the restful 000 dren’s Moments” are devoted to a minister for the younger ones present. short talk given by the | H “We can do it, if we will. We can do it, and we will,"—why not apply that statement to church attendance? We suggest } that you come early for a good choice of seats. P A D hr Fme hion i AAB SR B op- | lrrrrrrrrreree tin- | Gifts in | 204 Front St. but imports from | Junean! dropped $7,000,000; from 205 Seward St. NIGHT —° WHO 1S SLAIN Nurse Brings Out [mpori~ ant Testimony in Death of J. M. Grace | | PO SANTE CRUZ, Cal, Nov. 18.— The cnarge that J. M. Grace, mem- ber of the prominent shipping L= T family, drugged and criminally at-| tacked Miss Frieda Weltz, his nurse | in June, 1933, was made this morn- | ing by the defense in the trial of Catholic Church | ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING!CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. | } ¢ | K | | f i [ i PAPA KEPT THE HOUSE SO WARM witTH OUR GOOD COAL - TEE-HEE/ Miss Weltz for the murder of Grace. 1 Defense Attorney James Duggan,' Church of the Nativity | Fifth and Gold Streets REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, SJ. friend of Miss Weltz, said she car- 3 Pastor ried a revolver to the Grace home Sunday, November 19.—Twenty- with the intention of shooting ! fourth Sunday after Pentecost. 8:00 am.—Holy Mass and In- structions. 10:30 am.—High Mass and ser- mon. 7:30 herself to death at Grace's feet,| but did not enter the premises with a plan to kill him. 0 ———————— New South Wales, Australia, now and Benedic- has 1,000,000,000 rabbits. L L p.m.—Rosary TR i PP ROTRR et b Bt FOME a1 kot e AL TR TPPRIIRAE 00 R THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You.Begin and End at_the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat False Faces P g o ———are all right at parties . BUT—when it eomes to floors, they must be genuine to reflect the REAL YOU! OAK FLOORING {5 the finest improvémient “yod eah make in your home! ’Ehe beauty and charm of its gleaming effect will last many, many years after the cost has been forgotten. Garland Boggan “The Floor Man” Telephone 582 T T ] PACIFIC COAST COAL _Eo, 1 - 42 RNNRE NI oem— WHITE L’nqr; CABS | ' 25cemtsinCity Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. = THE TREND is toward “ELEC TROL” -of course! Harri Méchine S[\op : Plumbing Sheet Metal e et 1A R RO “Heating