The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1929, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929. T G ST K 'Submarine Ball Hurler Impressive in Training /' HORACE KIdl2. T FIMISHED WASHING ThE DISHES AN HOUR AQO —WHERE OID TRESE QBME EROM - IM HUMILIATED AND ASHAME! DaN (M AND DAY OLT — AMD, THERE 1S NOTHING T CAN 0O - I SHOULLD HAVE TAKER, MY ERIENDS ADVICE AND INTRCDUCED MY WIFE To ! . IN VIEW OF ¥ (ESTERDAV'S UNPLEASANINESS, I DECIDED IT WOULLD BE BETTER FOR You To HAE YOUR DINNER ! O e i e Sufls te HIM BERGRE OUR MARRIAGE - S 'S. KLOTR HORSE¥ACE. T o ; ' EN?JG:#FSE(F\ZAE\NGERZ HAS | AKFT ANKIOUS ) PEPHAPS TRINGS WOLLD Te SBE HER : HAVE BEEN DIFFERENT - - SUES A VER SOREeUE oAk Ry | - Emier 5 \NHO kNS > mcoatE TTHOSE ARE MR. GOCGLE 'S QISHES MRS, kiST2 HE DINED IN KIS ROOM BMGHT MAYS NY.Giants Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. AL Y;;:xmes and otherwise have a good A ELD THIS MORNING {time at a party given for him by | i | l | I Weather Bureau [his mother, Mrs. Harold McCon- | —_— N e . SoHNEG I nell. The funeral of Martin Malloy, 4 Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today ; A whistling contest was won by who died at midnight last Friday at St. Anr Hospital, was held Probably showers tonight and Tu:d moderate westerly winds. |John Doogan, the hop race by| A LOCAL DATA + |Alice Hill, somersault by Glenwood _ Stories from o this morning at 9 o'clock at the 1 Time Barom. Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather |Kirkham and Dayton Fieek, ten AWar Correspondents Catholic Church of the Nativity, ] o 84 p. m. yesty 3 15 S 7 Cly lpin o by Florence Brown, Notebook. the Rev. Gabriel Menager, S. J., {4 2. m today 11 1 Rain | poris Balog and Alfreda Fleck. The |\ - = B cReTty oy THE OI;VJICIBLDX/}L&;-I ! : | Noon toda; m 12 Cldy |pes o conard Ham-| FOR T 'HE — . r. Malloy who was in his ca P SR e s (et n”c{:sc :’.‘Zih;:p?:d Hg';,"ls, MIKADO IBie 0 0000088800 6]gxties was well known in this vi- i CABLE AND RADIO R nts contested in nail driving,| BY DE WITT MACKENZIE ® TOPAY’S STOCK ® |cinity as he wad been watchman | YESTERDAY I TODAY e ik ana = burlesque race. Ice| (Copyright, 1929, Associated Press) ® QUOTATIONS ¢ |at the Chatham cannery of the| Highest 8 pm. | Low S:l,m.\X.l‘H: Drecip. _8am. | @ dnd cake ended the atter-| This is the StOry of a great de- ® ® ® @ @ ® ¢ © ©.0 ® & ® ¢ |George T. Myers Company, for s ‘m,{‘ "f,‘“'"" o 0" 7 'c noon of fun. Henry is three years|votion to the ‘code ‘of honor of old| ~_ . _|vears and remained there in that 2 1 o) g S Japan, the sort of devotion which| NEW YORK, April 15.—Alaska | capacity after it was sold to the S 25 lé 2 g (C“}z:‘ A, jin days gone by has led countless Juneau mine ttock is quoted teday |New England Fish Company this| ? S T At N ieasids ¥ ons and daugh- 86 6%. American Smelting 102%. | year. | Carl Mays was just another old e T = :d SUNIOR /MO8 | g I]‘\fl’;?g(} o f,m;'m peake Corporazion 8%, Cud-| Mr. Myers, who lives 11 Seatti-.| | pitcher trying to comeback when Enoann o AU et 2 : | ot R ey - 6, General Motors 83%, Gold |was notified of Mr. Malicy’s deat: {the spring training opened. With ij'[‘g];dm '::: ;;: :; 3 (‘OI]:“(’““I‘:""L) :'h:xcl?h'c:]‘?i;‘;d\h:]l:\r:” I should state at the outset that Dust 65, Mack Truc:s 1‘03, National |and wired instructions to have .'“.v.ll \lh< season's opening ome week /Dutch Harbor ... 40 38 | Cldy 'helped make the Junior Prom.|I cannot vouch for the authenticity ahe e Sihe s oad{bud IEI:"ETB”}‘" Cemetery. No| away, he appears to have lsnded | Kodiak 2 4 3 0 3 turday evening, April 13, the suc- [Of this tale. Tt was related quiet- o' 1"7"“"- 5 ‘)’;‘l‘{::‘(}m“(‘_‘;fl “169:’ relatives of Mr. Malloy's are known. a regular job with the Giants. Cordova 52 44 | 0 Cidy | ¢, it was. Not only was the|ly In well informed circ nd c(umn:muf Ma‘mm 9% *’Mflmiuwn = 'v‘ i | < - Juneau 53 45 10 01y Rain gance a success from the stand- |during the war. I made no effort o Goodyard. Rubbér 1323 HAS APPENDECTOMY | jpowerful physique shouldn't have Ketchikan 48 — 4 38 CldY point of pleasure, but also from [0 verify the statements, because porl At Paper A 30%. Inter. |, T P Taylor, Engineer officer of | enough left in his big arm to carry Prince Rupert 438 44 CldY ({he financial side. the censor would not have allowed ““K‘Im”m L’A m“ S(::n(inrd' ol of the Alaska Road Commission, unv; ljlm t,h'mugh a few more successful Edmonton 58 50 | Juniors of Douglas High school|me to publish them in any event. T ooy 200 = ol % GEUEe o O f derwent an _ appendectomy this seasons. 5 Seattle 52 16 Clear|are to be congratulated on thejdid mot doubt the siory at theljg” ; morning at St. Ann’s Hospital. | Mays has won 20 games or more Portland ;e 68 54 Lid Cldy | cleverness and skill with which [time, and T do not doubt it now. PRSI VS S | five times in his major league car- San Francisco ... 62 56 | 50 cldy | 5 CARNIVAL DANCE | cer. He won 22 games with the . i | they decorated the “nat” a large |But were I to ask for official con-) we make ana - all kinds o firmation at this late date I amfyr garments. Goldstein's Em | Moose Hall, April 20th. Save the | Boston Americans in 1917, 21 for nd difficult hall to make attrac- NOTE-—-Goservations at St. Paul, Dutch liarbor, Ko u, | tive. certain that I should be met bY sorium. —ady |date. adv. | e ;nmc161ub S ey oS e i 5 g S 4 2 vt P 3 rugging s " o 3 ~ s | g | Yankees in 1920, 29 for the Yan- inc Seattl>, Portland and San Faasisco are| Hundreds of crepe paper roses|® Polite shrugging of shoulder T T St L S | SAN ANTON1O, April 15.—Drop- | : BEE onelh, iNdmaptum, - Seestls, Portand: ann Han fuanbisco, el SHUMRSALOLS Shpe papar which might mean little or much.) Old papers tor sale at The | PETE SAYS. “Oranges 9 dosen| o ANTONIO, April 15.—Drob-|yuas 11 1921 and 20 for Clnetnnati inade at 4 a. and 4 p. m., Juneau time. were used in trellis work around » & T i |ped by Cincinnati as “tarough 1924 — — . S e & L oL the walls and in the large cluster|SO I present the story at face Empire. for 100, Snpet nnd JINS WA homn M Wbuit Midny 4 oyl T o » The pressure-remains moderately low in the Gulf of . but in the ceiling from which streamers | Value: around the New York Giant’s club- | iy rising throughout Ala except the extreme southw: where it{of pink and green were draped to| The submarine warfare w jhas fallen. The pressure is high in the Pacific States and between the balconies. A pretty feature|its height No one who w Southern California and the Hawalian Islands. Razin has fa in| was the punch stand, presided over portinos of Southern Alaska and 1 to Oregon. Tempe; €S| by the Freshman girls. have risen throughout the Territory during the past ewenty-four >\‘J‘Lh the floor in excellent con- Bow |dition for dancing, and an orches- | [house late last summer before he STOMACH SO BAD cven could get an audience with MILK TURNS SOUR i S ST g . |John McGraw. ul anguish of those times at sy e | | Commanders of ships turned 2 itian- ] TCSSCCI D)’Lln'lmer | Now, the Giants, as a team join| “My stomach was 8o ‘bad even grey from the frightful strain. Day | { baseball reporters in naming Old|sweet milk fermented and caused and night the air was filled with| | Carl howing great promisc for|gas. Adierika brought me real re- actually on the spot can realize the | =l Jazz Is Red;HeadCd’ Says ; tra whi of pep into its {And b ; | et | 3 Wharfinger Having been 1665 open | numbe d, many from |Pitiful wircless appeals, which were | [the 1 eason [lief."—Murs. R. Brightwell. on the night of organization.|June 1ad a fine time. Dances|in fact ‘the death cries of brave) ‘Thirts vears old and a vet-| Adlerika relieves stomach gas and ail, | I DOUGLAS Charles Schramm was unanimously | named in honor cf the Juniors, in- | S1PS. : | i clected to succeed himself for an- |cluded Cashen’s Canter, Saimiex| It was during thesc troubled| other year. The bofi of the dif-|Schottische, Dunham’s Drag, anc |/imes that there ploughed into the ferent’ off then appioved | Tassel's Tag. |Mediterralgiift - FR - the . tast NEWS and ihalr .o i {convoy of ships filled with Au Appare " . tralian soldit and women nu 18 1 e | i donad who were being taken to the west- | ern battle front. The boats were! leran of 14 hard eampaigns in the'sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on majors, Mays apparently was ready BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re~ fof the shelf when the Reds parted | moves old waste matter you never |'with him ‘last July. His famous thought was in your system. Let | submarine ball had lost its zip, Adlerika give your stomach and |end he had a hard time getting bowels a REAL cleansing and see permission to put on a Giant uni- oW much better you feel. It will form. The McGrawmen were fight- |Surprise you! Butler-Mauro Drug SURPRISE > ents of the city’ s | % : . g . T | . | trol, the Mayor supplemented “"‘i"\x'hcfi about fifteen lagies dronpe(i under Lieuttnant Commander Sat- | needed pitching help to relieve an —aty. | I use = Y H ¥ g | over-worked staff, so the manage- reports with additional informa-'j x g her sis- |SUma, on the Haiyama. { > v Hion and ik . ;{1 Mponher abthe Mom of her MIE: Kp-Syaul ielols “esteiit fand ment finally signed Mays. i o " ¥ ter, Mrs. ‘Wehren, bringing | .. . % | to the chair Haiyama™ because they are not! gifts and refreshments. Mrs. Ul- HHE PeaT Hiatea: NOTICE LEGIONNAIRES The regular meetin, i The veleran righthander showed |jos of mge Moosehenrgt ‘;_:;;‘;, le";‘- | tee nis i raceritiy, chivie: 1o Drngias. ok enough stuff to gain him a place | aay Lodge No. 25, will be held 3 FASI Ac I |0N‘ Mars Grant was given full|pride from the old country. The hl‘o:htvh(;m!san:lls Io'rlm]xlesuth‘n ’x,u i for Ll..( remainder of the 5eason | Tuesday, April 16th &t 8 p. m., ¢ ‘LIK control of the city!occasion was very much enjoyed by ships had led their helpless charge and was further rewarded by being | Moose Hall, All members are urged 1 through the eastern seas. Now for § | truck Ci |the first time they were in the | thority were remc instructed to report at the San An- | to attend. Refreshments and good fons of av-|all present. tonio training camp this spring.|time assured. adv. 5 ) ved from some | = R e, Delving right into the heart of |of the regular employees of the ! real danger zone. The Japane Mays has done some hard hm'l-] e the various problems confronting | city to increase efficiency in their | paced their bridges ce |ing but the critics and players see | MILL WOOD for everyoody. See them, the newly elected Councilmen | positions. :SEAPLANE HERE £ binoculars to their eyes. !no reason why a man with his|Femmer. Phone 114. —adv, of Douglas held the : Some t and sewer imuro\'c-{ watching for signs' of the peril ‘;—--gffi-v- SR phit o le meeting last Saturday night. With | ments were ordered ma ce | lurking beneath the blue waves. B Ry e PN SR = W o 0 S D Mg N T Cose dmilaeia i ahi {“ncd) 2 01 g O; nn:‘x:lemzflgm;:? A FTER REG“RD Upon the square shoulders of the A gentleman is received according to his appearance 4 s : i grey haired Satsuma rested the i WEAR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES |} And have them made at home. It is cheaper to have them made at home than to send outside for them. F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor Mayor Kilburn piloted the ship of“hc city wha community interests straight out| upon a course toward adequai: maintenance of public propertics weight of the safety of the con- voy. Quite apart from his person- |al desire to see his little fleet and greater civic improvement. Twenty-six little friends of Hen- safely through, he carried in his « The first move was to gomplcte | ry McConnell gathered at his home ' . 2 hand the honor of his mikad the filling of public offices, th Saturday afternoon to play First Aircraft to Make Con-|That had been the Japanese code S A o E .| of the sea from time immemorable THEY REKIND 3 = = . tinuous Flightv Seattles | suddcnly and without warning LE PHILLIES® HOPES to Alaska, Arrives there was a detonation off there || . i by one of the troop ships, and tk o ’ ( ! (Continued from Page One) ON THE DOCK CARLOAD Plumbing Fixtures = N e 81D -ing brighf.m A vessel leaped upward, like a trying to escape an enemy of the AR deep. Satsuma’s shoulders stiffened Pilot Eckmann told of how Me-lang his teeth clicked together like jchanic Jack Halloran handled thelywo pieces of steel, but his fac 1wobble pump delivering fuel from |the reserve tanks to the main tank | after that supply was exhausted. | The pilot gave great credit to the |.mcchamc for the perfect functioning and settling rapidly. ;oi the large power plant &t Wi “Save the soldiers first, and then | jtimes during the flight and he was PP d et d. 'lhe vl 1Ioud in his praise for Navigator anfe ifls T Izpe 6 Ellis in plotting the northward|™ow/®t (6 0 f:,”"“"' Lk | course. Shortly after-landing here questlonsum rhil;mchfer eye?rh:"‘:om“ : ;he stated that Seattle to Alaska . | Who Also Adds That ing the members of my bund, | was inscrutably masked with or ental calm as he turned and rap- ped out his crisp orders. The troop ship was listing badly EOBBY GRICE oo s ikt v P e Wit @ +with proper equipment. 2 Hours from Ketchikan ‘The ship pasced over Ketchikan at 11:53, Juneau time, and landed here two hours :ialer. The trim, | graceful blue and cream ship glided |to a perfect landing off the Gov- ernment Wharf and taxied to the City Float where it is moored in the shelter of the rock dump. Is Seattle Company The Washington Alaska Airways is a Seattle company with Joe Car- man its President. The concern is the Northwest representative for {the Lockehead Vega Company. | The trip to Alaska was made, said Pilot Eckmann, to study the | conditions that enter into States to Alaska air scrvice with the view cf entering the.field on a regular schedule. The plane with its crew jwill be in Juneau for at least sev- 1eral days making a survey of air service conditions. YV OUGHS The Phillies are to the National league what the White Sox Apply over throat and chest air service presented no problems|mander caught the clance. “It is hard, but it is war,” he| said. “The allies need troops There are plenty of women left But they saved them all, both the men and women, and took their | flotilla to port. The Haiyama and her sister ships | were steaming out to sea again, | homeward bound. The command- er and the lieutenant were on the | bridge, looking in silence towards the receding land. But they watch- ed with unseeing eyes, for each was busy with the same thought. They had brought their human cargo through all right—but a ship had been lost. Satsuma, the trusted, had lost a ship. His code said that this was dishonor. Only onc | thing could wipe out the stain. The lieutenant had not noticed | that the commander Had drawn| away across the bridge, The sharp | report of a pistol woke the subor- | dinate from his reverie. He spun | on his heel. For a long moment he gazed down on the still form he- | fore him, and his hand came up| Wealtzes Are Brunette! new York City.—When the boys in the neighborhood yelled, “Ked Head, Red Head, ginger- bread” at the sight of Bobbie Grice’s red ‘pig-tails, Bobbie used to shake her little fists, stamp her feet and weep, though never until she ‘got home where the vs couldn’t see her. This_wasn’t so long ago, be- cause Bobbie is only twenty-one now. But she is still stamping her feet. That’s because as leader of The Parisian Red Heads, the highest paid girls’ band in the country, no part of her small body can keep still as she directs one of the newest jazz hits. Still Stamps She no longer stamps in anger or cries in sadness over her red hair. In fact, she gives to her titian tresses much of the credit for her astonishing musical suc- cess., “Red heads make the best jazz musiecians, and I've got fourteen 0y! and I've listened to hundreds of girl musicians, I found that the dark-haired girls could play the soft moon-light type of rhythm, but for the snappy jazz tunes, the earrot-tops are best. “Take the foxtrot ‘What A Girl! What A Night!” No bru- nette could get as much out of that tune as a red head. Jazz is really a red head’s music, Its very tempo is red.” Well-Paid The members of Miss Grice’s band get from sixty to one hun- dred and fifty dollars a week, and | their leader urges more women to enter the musical profession. | “It pays higher salaries than | almost any other profession open | to women,” says Bobbie, “The idea | that women can play only the piano and viclin is absurd, If they ) are talented they can learn to play | any instrument. There is a great | demand right now for cornet and trumpet players, in fact, there is a scarcity of all wind instru- ment musicians,” Miss Grice, herself, is one of the head-line drummers in the country. Reduce:l Prices RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what job will cest” “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” Dry Cleaningorand Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way 4 ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” : Bert Shott th st the | —swallow small — | to salute. ide in his| other red heads in my band, so ¥ :rr.eltlot.m;h:x::fi::'t':;pe::i'nnh:o ::tht'ho roeo: oa‘::":e butu;:‘ fl‘:un: 5 eyes, and m‘rfilercmw;:stdpng; l:on;:i don’t consider this unduly »er-| “And if a woman can play the that guch young stars as Catcher Lerian, First Baseman Hurst, Short- . c s which had - (i v % sonal,” declares Bobbie. “Some- |drums, and still please her audi- stop Thevenow and Outficlder Kiein will enable the Phillics to m: | pr A sogne: i how, the ginger-breads scem to | ence, she can play anything, even z g taiett VAPO RUB For the honor of the mikado this b N 21 L and the fleet.” J a respectable showing. have :: M:Sfi tly:tch %?: mueno '::u::é?rgan'” dec!