The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1936, Page 2

SPANISH REBS NEAR TOLEDO, ~RESCUE WORK [murgents Attemptmg to omrades in Iy Sqve b LvelledForli'ess | BILBAO IS AGAIN BOMBED FROM AIR 'Presldem of public Is Seeking Political Asylum LONDON; | Sept. 20, 4 fnisurgents are today smashing at the riddled ;of yToledo; in .an attempt: to Tescue. their beseiged comrades . in the: Jevelled |Alcazar fortress. 1 ¢One meport is. that they have entered. Toledo. 10 I .45 : aid | the lqvnluu are, re- 1to bave been throwing pois- | oned 1food to the men,; women and ehildren: in. Alcazar, “ind Lo (-MOVE ON. MADRID., ) LONDOQN, + Sept. 26.—A dispatch received:here from the rebel head- quarters in Spain, predicts the im- minent: downfall of Madrid. but this woffet - with ‘other reports that #he Bpapish loyal forces have de- { . :more than. 30 trucks. carry- 900 Fascists, near Quintocaspe ‘m .the: Guadarrama Mountgins. BILBAO BOMBED | BILBAQ, Spent. 26—Rebel air- O NS e i-+-l-l—l—H-l—H—(~l-H++++-1 e L R Notices for 'this church column sermon. must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday = Tuesday, Feast of St. morning ' to guarantee change of and all Angels—Holy sermon topics, etc. 10:00 a.m. FIRST PREBYTE! FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST | Sunday services will be neld at | 11 am. in the First Church of | Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will|[Wheeler, Sunday services: be, “Reality.” Alaska. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Wednesday, 8:00 pm. — Testi- “The Spread of Christianity monial meeting. Western Asia.” Acts 14:27. Christian Science Reading Room | in church building. afternoons from 2:30 to 4. Done For?” reading room. ‘Wednesday, i A Prayer Service. | NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- |cangregation. } TERIAN CHURCH Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Social Hour tor “Where Welcome and Worship Meet® | the pastor, Franklin at Fourth | MRS. TREVOR DAVIS, Organist |with us. 10:00 am. — Sunday School, all B. M. BEHRENDS CO., lllc. i Excluive Distributors’for’ Phoenm "Juneau’s Leading Departmdfsiery Evening service at Douglas. Michael Communion, | practice. Short business meeunz N CHURCH i DAVID WAGGONER, Minister | 10:30 a.m.—Morning service. The [sermon by the Rev. Ralph K. minister from Haines, 2:16. pan—Epwerth Vin< 11:30 a.m.—Bible School. Lesson, | gept mwm 7:30 p.m—Evening service under | the Methodist Ohuzchi This room is|the leadership of the Young Peo- open to the public Wednesday ple's Society. Topic, “Are Missions Mark 16:14-32. The public is cordially invited to Rev. S. C. Crowell of Skagway will attend these services'and visit the|give the thought of the evening. 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Meeting of Lhe The {the Young People at the home of A cordial invitation is given to REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister attend these services and worshlp summer. 10:50 to 11:00 a.m.~—Organ Mo- ents. 11:00 am. In this paper. E. RICE, Dean 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. HOLY TRINITY CATEEDRAL Fourth and Gold Streets MHE VERY REV. CHARLES 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. RESURRECTION LUTHERAN | CHURCH H “The Friendly Church” — Morning worship. | corner of Third and Main Streets See our advertisement elsewhere REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School for all ages. Rally Day and promotion Sunday. 11 a.m.—Morning worship. Ser- mon by the pastor. Anthem, “The { Voice of Jesus.” Solo, Lucille Stone- 11:00 a.m.—Morning Pra)er and | house. NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Franklin at Fourt REV. JOHN A. GLA! Minister Director Organist ‘Worship Meet” SUNDAY SCHOOL AT TEN O'CLOCE Adult Study Class taught by the minister. Hi-School young people with C. B. Arnold. - Well-taught classes for boys or girls. ORGAN MOMENTS AT TEN-FIFTY: “A Song of Adoration” (Stoughton) “The Angelus” (Lemare) WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN: (Broadcast over KINY) (Nursery for children) COMMUNION of the Lord’s Supper. Baptism. Reception of members. ANTHEM, “I Gave My Life for Thee.” BYRON MILLER CAROL BEERY DAVIS “Where Welcome and h SSE, | |tion of the Most Blessed - Sacra- lanes continued today to rain mbs on this city. The bombard- Iment wag started yesterday and ipart of the city was set afire. The flames were brought under control early in the evening. The death list from the projectiles is said to be large, but no estimates of the dead are announced. CAUSE FOR RAID LONDON, Sept. 26.—A broadcast from the rebel headquarters said ten rebel. planes were sent today to bombard Bilbao because it was learned the anarchists sought to kill insurgent sympathizers held as hostages. | AZANA SEEKS REFUGE { LONDON, Sept. 26. — Spanish Président Azana's wife is said to have beén taken under the protect- 1g Witig of the Argentine Embassy in, Madrid. 1t is also reported authoritatively {that Azana has asked for a political #asylum in Argentina, should the occasion arise. = Jduiin A réport from Buenos Aires says | " m & 3 the Spanish President, his wife, METROPOLITAN METHODIST and other members of the Leftist EPISCORAL: VI " and cabinetists will be taken aboard P\Tf‘b 8 ' mfiam an Argentinian warship if desired. 10:00 ' a:m~Churéh’ Schdel. 11:00 a.ni—Morhing ‘Worghip. 3:30 D-H.-m’lnlfl Choir week prayer meeting and bible study. THE SALVATION ARMY » ‘Willoughoy Avenue ADJUTANT ‘AND MRS. TANNER LIEUT. M. L. MORRIS 8Sunday, 2:30 p.m—Praise meet- in son pm—Evening Sexvice. ‘The: public. is cardially : hvlhd to L 1y CATHOLIC 6HURCR Church of the Nativity of the Blessed V. M Junsaw | . Fifth.and Gold: Btrests REV. WM. G. LeWASSEUR, 8. J., Sunday, Septembar:27., — Seven- teenth Sunday- after Penecost. Sunday Masses: .. 8:00 ‘a.m-~—Holy ‘Mnss and ln— ing. Sunday, 6:00 p.m—Sunday School. Sunday, 7:30 pm. — Salvation meeting., Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Public meet- ing. Wednesday, 7:00 pm. — Guard Parade. Friday, 7:30 pm—Public meet- All are welcome. 1 anish Re- | London reports say that Lady Pear- | (above), the former Gladys ' son Cooper, stage star, is being sued for divorce by her huibnnd Sir Neville Pearson e SR s AT THE HOTELS e Gastincau Mr. and Mrs Island: Charles Col Drey, Sioux Fall Anderson, Ketehikan; T. Dalgity, w Fred Dahl, Wrangell; Mrs. Goodrich. Zynde Lill City; Robert Swab, V. C n, Ketchikan; Caro- line Todd, City. Alaskan August Zaprume, City; Fred Sun- City; Gilbert Wilson, Doug- las; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thomp- son, Sitka; Led Strand, Yakutat. ESTES IN HOSPITAL James Estes, Alaskan, dling, pioneer has been admitted to St. Ann’s Hos- | pital for medical treatment. o DOUGLAS INN IS GIVING FREE DANCE John Marin, proprietor .of the Douglas Inn, announces a big free dance tonight. Music for the even- ing will be furnished by Glenn Edwards’ Orchestra, popular island group. A large turnout is expected in Douglas tonight for the con- tinuation of the series of free Douglas Inn dances, ——.———— — - GLACIER TAVERN CLOSE! The Glacier Tavern, local recrea- tion center at Auk Lake, on the Loop Road, is temporarily closed for repail Tom Casey, proprietor. Announce- ment will be made later as to its re-opening date. CARD PARTY The Women of the Moose spon- sor the first of a series of card parties Monday night, Sept. 28, at eight sharp. Pinochle, whist, auc- tion and contract bridge. First and second prizes. Refreshments. Ad- mission 50c. Public invited. adv. . PHONE 36 | ! | *For very prompt LIQUOR DELIVERY struction. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday Schoel. | 10:30 am—High Mass and Ser- || | mon 7:30 p.m—Rosary, and; Benedic~ ent. Vg 8:00 am—Holy Mass 2 DAYS OF SPECIAL DEVOTION Thursday, October . I'i+-Féast of St., Terese, - “The ; Little, leer.. Patroness of Alaska. Friday, October 2.—Feast of the' Holy Guardian Angel, First !‘ndnr of the month, usual 8:00 am, |lop off ‘cven some Cabinet posts. s, it was announced by | ice. Friday, 7:30 n.m:-—‘lclmb Meeting. with bible classes for 11 am, Saturday- nmrnml woulun. Nothmq seals the friendships between thiastore and its customers like quality. ,'Quallty Edison Mazda Lamps NEW REDUCED PRICES Type Was Now Clear-Frosted 35¢ 25¢ Clear 55¢c 45c LClear 90c Clear 1.5 Clear Daylight 65¢ Clear Daylight 90c " SENATORBYRD WORKINGFOR NEW SCHEME {Reorganization of Govern-| mental Machinery, | Virginian's Plan i WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. — Re- | |gardless of any efforts that may be | |made to “steal the show,” Senator B)rd of Virginia seems likely to be m on any real step made in the| next few years to reorganize the {Government. | He got his foot in prominently in {the present drive for reorganization by introducing last January a reso- |lution to authorize a study of gov- |ernment by a Senate committee. Byrd had trouble getting the reso- {lution through in the face of a | national election, but succeeded and | was chosen chairman of the com- | mittee. Not long afterward President Ro: 1t announced that since last |October — three months ahead of {Byrd's resolution — he had been |talking up this business of reor- ganization and he also appointed a commission which he said would cooperate with the Senate commit- tee in stripping the Government free of barnacle bureaus. LED VIRGINIA REFORM Again recently the New York Times said President Roosevelt planned to take up the shears once the election is over in an effort to rplus bureaus and perhaps Byrd knows the machinery of this governmental organization busi. So far each step has been sumlar to steps he took to reorganize the Virginia government. There he call- ed in an expert group for advice soon after he took office in 1926 as Governor. A year later he was put- ting reform measures through the Legislature tutional amendments to the people In one lump the Virginia elecor- ate adopted 47 constitutional ndments, many so technical here was no explaining them to Lhe arnk and file. A hundred de- partments, bureaus and divisions were consolidated into 12 depart- with a saving, Byrd esti- at $2,500,000 annually in a $15,000,000 to $17,000,000 budget. DISPUTE MAY HALT PLAN nmensely - popular and a Virginia Governor, the whip hand he He knows have his own State every bureau in the Jwill fight for its life and bring pressure to its support from every cl it can influence. Nothing would suit outmoded or illfounded bureaus better than to have the Byrd and Roosevelt re- organization drives halter each not in | other. I Should Byrd develop soon as a and submitting consti- ~ government & GLENN EDWARDS' ORCHESTRA REFRESHMENTS—LUNCHES U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Ferecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Sept. 26: Rain tonight and Sunday; moderate to fresh southeast winds to- night, decreasing Sunday. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 30.31 49 88 SE 18 Rain 4 am, today . 3024 52 89 SE 14 Rain Noon today 3021 53 92 s 8 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m.- | Eowestdam: 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Atka 50 50 46 50 8 06 Cldy Anchorage . 59 — 46 — — 0 — Barrow 28 28 26 26 24 0 Cldy Nome 50 48 44 44 10 Rain Bethel 54 50 | 44 46 12 Cidy Fairbanks 56 54 | 50 52 8 Cldy Dawson 38 36 | 36 40 4 Cidy St. Paul 48 44 | 2 44 16 Clear Dutch Harbor 48 46 | 42 46 20 Clear Kodiak 58 54 | .89 50 ‘6 Cldy Cordova 52 48 | 48 54 12 Rain Juneau 51 48 | 48 52 14 Rain Sitka 55 -, | 51 — —_ il Ketchikan 54 52 | 50 50 4 Rain Prince Rupert ... 56 56 | —_ 54 4 Cldy Edmeonton 50 44 | 34 34 4 Cldy Seattle 66 64 | 54 54 8 Clear Portland B m 52 54 10 Cisdr san Francisco 6 60 56 56 0 Cleat New York 64 58 50 54 6 Clear Washington 66 58 46 52 4 Clear WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. T B2 Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 51; Craig, raining, 53; Wrangell, raining, 53; Sitka, raining, 56; Jun-au, raining, 50;' Ralioville, rain- ing, 50; Skagway, raining, 52; Soa>stone Pcint, raining, 56; raining, 54; Cordova, raining, 53; Chitina, Yakutat, cloudy, 46; McCarthy, cloudy, 44; Anchorage, cloudy, 51; Portage, missing; Fairbanks, cloudy, 46 Nenana, partly cloudy, 54; Hot Springs, missing; Tanana, missing; Ruby, cloudy, 41; Nulato, misting, 4}; Kaltag, foggy, 43; Un,;lnk!c;t. cloudy, 45; Crooked Creek, missiny; Flat, raining, 42. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The storm area that was centered cver the Alaska Peninsula yesterday morning has mcved norihward during the past 24 hours and this morning it was centered over the eastern portion of Nor Sound, the lowest reported pressur: being 29.10 inches. High pra sure prevailed from Scutheast Al ska southward to Oregon. This general pressure distribution has been atttended by precipitation over the greater pertion of Alaska. It was much warmer last nigh! between temperature at Fairbanks having ris 2 dey Dawson and Nome, ces at Fairbanks. HILDING HAGLUND REPCRTED AS FINE Mrs. J. B. Godfrey returned home the candidate for the nomination in 1940, with Roosevelt perhaps eager for a nominee more in harmony with the New Deal, disaster might come to the whole reorganization movement. " this morning on the North Sea —— - after three months s i - SCHOOL ENROLLMENT 4 5 : vm i <pe.m. vk & o ish Columbia and Washington. At the present time, there are y : o Shaderiti > sNed vte: the (du- Mrs. Godirey and daughter, Sybil, neau sehools, 200 in the high school, and foster son, Hilding Haglund and 532 in the grade schocl. Tabu- went south in June because of the lations of the students in the var- | s health. Mrs. Godfrey re ious classes revealed 34 in the kin- ports that Hilding is feeling fine rgarten, 70 first grade, 74 second now and has returned to Whitman his cecond year. He is de, 66 third grade, 49 fourth| College’ for 2, 66 fifth grade, 61 sixth grade,'a pre-medical student. 53 seventh grade, 57 eighth grade, While in Seattle, Mrs. Godirey, 64 freshmen, 41 sophomore, 51 jun- who is zetive in the affairs of the iors, 36 seniors, and 9 special stu- Rainbow Girls and a Past Mother dents. Advisor of the local chapter, at- tended all the Grand Assemblies of the Rainbow held there. Sybil precdded her mother home by several weeks so as to be in time for the opening ol school. — e Lode and placer tocation netices far sale at The Empire oifice. e Emplre dasslneds pay Dax;éng—§:30 on to BEER— WINES