The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1939, Page 2

2 Tl Woman's Club Plans Hallowe'en Parly for ... Next Tuesday Night ; oty B Murderess Still Free ford 5. Clemson 15; Navy T. e Dame 7; Carnegie Tech 6 lina 30; Penn 6. Ohio State 14. Yale 7; Michigan 27. Dartmouth 16; Harvard 0. Fordham 27. » Forest 0; Duke 6. 13; New York U 14 s 0; Villanova 7. Military Institute 7; C FoOTBALL SCORES ool Caper 4 1es played this -afternoon and the Jim Johnstone and with decor € he ' schedule s Club n neal ¢ hot D A hallowe’en party trimmings, culinar entertainment, is on for the Juneau Wom: Tuesday evening whi will be haostesse: ing the memt Island Womer of Mrs. R. R Avenue Ghosts will walk ar nob with witche a colorful hallowe'e Police Keefiviatch on Two Places for Winnie Ruth Judd PHOENIX, Ariz,, Oct. 28.—Police pt watch on the home of Winnie Judd’s pa here and her husband’s a Monica Ca that the appear Hostess Today with Fifth Birthday Party Her ¥ ents o1- Ruth umbia 26. VORI, f Browr murderess might 3 the places. Mr: Tuesday night f nsane hospital mber of . i briefly at the home of will b ) § 1 parents—the Rev. and festivity pre 1 in & f tl 1 Kinnell woen s o or Will Bid Farewell i g To Bachelor Ranks William Judd in the U. S. Veterans hospital charge of s for this event. She is being assisted banquet room will be the of a g party sawtelle, California Dr. Judd issued an appeal to his by Mrs. H. L. Wood, Mrs. George wife to surrender herself. He be- LeVeque, Mrs. Charles Crozier and lieved that she might have attempt- | Mrs. Walter Heisel. All members of ed to cross the border into Mexico the Juneau and Douglas Island where they once lived | women’s clubs are urged to attend. honoring Lu Hudson, and a host of Winnie Ruth Judd was convicted | The Juneau and Douglas clubs are will be present to bid him murdering two Juneau women the only two clubs in Alaska lo- he bachelor ranks cated close enough together to hold Hudson, well known Juneau business man, will leave for Peters- burg soon and on November 4 will his bride, Miss Belle Was- that city ht years ). She was twice s get-together meetings and the party - TOR Princeton 26 Maryland 0. Bates 6 ate 7; Holy Cross 27. rus 13; Army 46 Penn 6; Syracuse 6, tic Vir William and Mary 6 Arizona 6; Marquette 13. Missouri 21; Towa State 6 Nebraska s Auburn 6; Georgia Tech [ Towa 19; Wisconsin 13. | Thinois 0; Northwestern 13 Alabama 7; Mississippi State 0. Tulane 18; Mississippi 6. FEG kT Gl 12 Judd e g n the Ari- She ap- her Mrs Maine 0 Col Ursi event conformity s bus, and it i ge r om the genera the sury ment provided by ti Mrs. Frank the committee A la las w believed she might her husband, Dr He now is a patient at Percy’s scene this evening enced to be hanged, but later Tuesday is one of series of an- is Harold Sunderland Is Eight Years Old clared insane. M Judd’'s minister father nual affairs, extending over several years, that the two groups have par- Birthday refresnments ollowed take a critical condition from | da; ents f ticipated in £ gL by a matinee show we: ven this vick the shock of his daughter’s escape.|DY & matl g B Mrs. Judd has corsidersd hm_\’,“‘mu‘!noon by Mrs. John Sunder- persecuted because pital attend- land as an nmn'opx"labe celebration refused to permit her to visit for the eighth birthday oi her bedfast father. fon, Harold. A huge black cat presided as | a centerpiece for the party table, with balloons and favors added features of the afternoon. The guests included Walley Ras- mussen, David and Mark Kelch Hallie Aase, Ruth and Dora Jean Norman, Katherine and Kay Holm jand June Sweum. of - o Play Will Be Seen During Vesper Hour KIRKS ENROUTE B. Kirk, Director Department of Mrs. Kirk are pas steamer Alaska, re- au after an e and pleasure trip ant of thi Publi 1 the Jun to who has con- Wash- | the Al- Wil annual Postmaster Albert attending the vention of postmasters at ington, is a passenger on aska due here Tuesday. been 9 herman,” directed by Jim - o Price, will be presentad tomorrow at the 6 o'clogk! Vesper service Try The classifieds for nlts. Empire to~ 1 00O 1 TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT FOR WHAT? The Fusiness & Professional Women’s NINTH EDUCATIONAL BALL THE ¢YPSY QOUEEN Will BBe There to Tell You What You Wantto Know? - ELKS HALI DON'T FORGET . . 10:00 P. M. ADMISSION $1.00 - llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllfllllIIIIIIIlllllllI|IIIIIIIIIllliII|IIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIllll!IlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIlIlIIIIlIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIIlllmlllllfi = g = Al following are final scores of y of Washington 8; Stan- | Mooseheart Day Is Celebrated by Juneau lodge Scores were in attendance last ev- ening at the celebration held in the I1.C.OF. Hall in commemoration of the twenty-sixth birthday of Moose- heart | | Presided over by Jay Smith, chair- 1an of the affair, an évening of | social entertainment followed the' ! program held in the lodge room by (members of the Loyal Order of | Moose. Main speaker for the occas- lion was Senator Henry Roden. Oth- er speakers included Mrs. Gertie Olson, Senior Regent for the Wo- men of the Moose; John Covich, | Junior Governor of the Moose lodge; |A. E. Rensfeldt and Sam Duker. A “brochure” was presented each member, the first being given to S. E. Wallstedt to whom the pamphlet was dedicated. The booklet told of [the progress of the Juneau lodge |and was arranged through the ef- irnrt.s of Jim O'Neill, Jay Smith and | Don Hammond. In appreciation for his work in | connection with the membership campaign, Sam Duker was present- led with a wrist watch by Jay Smith, |on ‘behalf of the members of the | lodge. ! The next affair of the lodge will be held Friday evening when mem- bers will gather for initiation ser- ‘Educa?on*g;ll on Calen_(!gr Tonight All footsteps lead to' the Elks Eallroom this evening where the !annual Education 'Fuhd Dance will be an event sponsored by the Busi- ness and Professional Women'’s Club. Music will be furnished by Eldon Chapman and his orchestra. with dancing to start at 10 o'clock. Hallowe'’en decorations and favors will feature the affair and a cordial invitation is extended to the pub- lic to attend. e e ESTEBETH ANCHORS At 9:15 o'clock this morning, the Estebeth was at anchorage in Brad- shaw Cove and intended to remain there until the weather changed for| the better. - HaIIoWé'en Mofif for Jerry Godk_ins' Party In celebration of the seventh birthday of Jerry Godkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Godkins, a party was held this afternoon at the family home on Gold Street. Individual cakes with candles were served each guest for the oc- casion and decorations and games were in keeping with the Hallowe'en season, The incuded Sandy Holden, Robert Haffner, Gerald Shaw, Pat Monagle, Edmond Krause, Hugh Doogan, Elroy Nin- nis Jr., Tom Meittenen, Raymond Hegstad, Joe Conner, Pnoebe Ann Logan, Pat Connor, Lola Hegstad, Mary Thibodeau, Marie Kennedy, Kay Metzgar, Katherine Bavard pnd | Arline, Godkins. Hebert Knocks~ Goose Over Today Lyle ' Hebert joined the ranks of those who have shct geese on the Mendenhall Flats this season, coming back to town this morn- ing with a nice honker. Hunters feel a heavy flight of geese is in progress, as appear- ance of numbers of geese on local flats after the first day of the season is unusual. * i LSS SIS BLACK COD CARGOES LOADED HERE FOR guest list LOCAL COLD STORAGE property belonging to Julius Beh-| cod were | rends. Two loads of black brought to the Juneau exchange today on the boats Fremont and Emerald, the former bringing' in ['13,000 poonds and the Emerald|way Distributors, is in port with bringing in 9,000 ‘Qounds, selling for 2% cents a pound. HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 28, 1939. CZECHS INCLASH | WITH NAZI POLICE; 800 UNDER ARREST PRAGUE, Oct. 28.—Eight hun- dred Czechs are reported arrested in clashes with the German police The incident resulted over ob-| servance of the 21st anniversary of the ‘founding of the Czechoslovakian Republic. Trouble started when patriotic Czechs broke through the police| lines around the statue of Czec | patron saint Wenceslas FROM CHICHAGOF Shell Simmons flew in from Sit- ka this morning after being storm- bound there' yesterday, bringing in| two passengers from Chichagof, Jack Littlepage and Frank Lane. This afternoon, Simmons flew to Tulsequah with Mr. and Mrs.| Gregg Thompson and Joe Kukal-| nak.. COUNCIL CALLED SPECIAL SESSION MOSCOW, Oct. 28.—The Supreme Soviet Council has been called for an extraordinary session starting next Tuesday. No reason is given| but it is conceded the subject must be of great significance. B 3 T 7 TR Mrs. Simpkins . Renmng Home Mrs, George Simpkins is return- | J U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Jun=au and vicinity, beginning at Cloudy. asional light rain tonight; rain Sunday; mod easterly winds. Minimum temperature tonight about 38 degrees Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Cloudy with occasional light rain tonight Rain Sunday. Moderate to fresh southerly winds except fresh to strong over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Chatham Strait, Fredrick Sound, and Lynn Canal. Forecast of winds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Winds over the gulf will be fresh to strong southerly. ~Winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer will be mod- erate to fresh southwesterly tonight, and becoming fresh to strong southerly Sunday. From Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook and Kodiak, winds will be fresh to strong southerly. LOCAL DATA Weather Rain Cloudy Cloudy Temo Humidity wina Velozity 43 9. ESE 15 42 87 sSW 4 44 68 ESE 12 Barometer 29.61 30.12 30.36 Time 3:30 p.m. yest'y 3:30 aun. today Noon today RADIO REPORTS TODAY 3:30a.m. Precip. 3:3Cam temp. 24 hours Weather 30 17 Cloudy 12 0 Cloudy 18 Clear Rain Cloudy Rain Cloudy Clear Cloudy Lowest temp. 29 4 Max. tempt. last 24 hours | 38 | 22 28 33 26 ' Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dutch Harbor . Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Seattle Portland San Francisco 45 41 45 47 Cloudy Cloudy Smoky Clear 55 i ATHER SYNOPSIS The low pressure area that wis south of Cordova yesterday morning has filled completely and was replaced this morning by a ridge of high pressure extending from the Coast of California northward across Southeast Alaska to Interior Alaska with the high- est reported pressure 30.50 inches at latitude 48 degrees longitude, 130 degrees. A low pressure area was located over the Bristol Bay region with lowest reported pressure 29.40 inches and another low pressure area was centered in the lower Gulf of Alaska at latitude 42 degrees longitude 150 degrees with lowest reported pressure 2940 inches. Generally cloudy weather prevailed over all of Alaska with some scattered light showers over the northern portion of Southeast Al- aska and some light snow in the Interior. > ing to her home in Juneau, aboard the steamer Alaska. She has been in the States for several weeks, during which she visited with her Juneau, Oct. 20—Sunrise, 7:09 a.m.; sunset, 4:17 p.m. 7:07 am.; sunset, 4:20 p.n. Sunrise, daughters Barbara and Jean, stu- !dents at the University of Wash- Frosh Frolic Proves | NEIGHBOR Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial | Employment Service for this qualified worker. STORE CLERK-HOUSEWORK— Female, age 21, single. Experienced |as clerk in general store; waitress 'work; care of children; housework. One year of college training in practical nursing. Available for odd jobs or steady employment. Call for ES 2545. A R ' ToBe Popular Event The grade school gymnasium was | transformed into a scene depict- ing the Hallowe'en season for the | “frosh frolic,” an event held in the ' Juneau Grade School gymnasium last evening. ’ Members of the class and their “dates” spent the evening danc- ing and in refreshments that were entirely in keeping with the spirit of the affair. i - e f Akervicks Come ;vmmuum IS i Back, S. S. Taku OFILERED MONDAY Vaccination against smallpox is Mr. and Mrs. Bob Akervick | otfered free for both children and |turned to Juneau on the steamer adults at the Juneau Public Health | Taku after spending the past few Center on Monday rom 9 to 12 weeks in Seattle. |o'clock and from 1 to 4 o'clock, Mrs. Akervick was called south Department of Health officials have announced. | |by the illness of her mother. e | Mrs. Zingeler s Returning Here Mrs. A. H. Zingeler ‘and chil \are coming north on the steamer Alaska after an absence from Ju- | neau of two years, during which time she has been residing in| San Francisco. Zingeler is a con-| tractor with the Alaska Juneau. e - BUILDING PERMITS A permit for construction of a $100 chicken house on South| Franklin above the sawmill was is- sued today by the City Building {| Inspector to Dominick Pacini. An- other permit authorizes Ira Tucker to do $200 worth of plumbing work | 'at 139-141 Willoughby Avenue | e ROAMER HERE Capt. Elmer Jakeway, of Jake- his_vyessel Roamer and a load of i freight from Seattle. INSIDE? Fire never destroys a up what's inside of it. tects the building. ; To possessions against 1 you need Residence Contenls Insurotce. Tt cests surprisingly littl SHATTYU TELEPHONE 249 Office—New Yark Life house without burning Fire insurance pro- protest your household oss or damage. by fire, e. | Chambers, For 'lth; l,fidy ‘hn‘un an American jul&ur qnnbku ferent in robes of multi-colored checked cotton twill. Red, blue, wine Methodist Young People Enjoy Pre Hallowe'en Party The Junior Class of the Methodist Sunday School enjoyed a Hallow- e'en party last evening at the resi- dence of Mrs. Arlo Anderson in the Nugget Apartments. Games in keeping with the theme of the party were played and dur- ing the latter part of the affair re- {reshments were served Members of the class who were present for the festivities were Ber- nice Harris, Jacqueline Martin, Ve- netia Anderson, Joyce Knight, Mike Larry DeValt, Jim Sprague, Billy Schmitz, Arthur Nye, Tum Fukeyama, Steven Nobel and Richard Brown. - REACH SEATTLE The Bureau of Fisheries vessel Brant, carrying the summer staff of the Juneau office, and the Wid- geon arrived at Seattle yesterda; according to a message received by Warden Ralph Ferrandini. MODES of the MOMENT. by Adelaide Kerr l and green are its colors, Green velveteen makes the trimming bands,