The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1929, Page 8

Daily Cross-word Puzzle number of while she was separated affairs with other m 1 husband. ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 10. Spanish gen- “Swectie” Tes! 1. evet- of -e"m Slptnes i Miss Frances New el pLig haired Broadway dance hall 9. Province of " Revolutionary and part-time “sweetie” of British India ohicer whiy : }: ;-wny green TRuibtR e Peacox, took the stand as a . Endeavor Fan st witness for the sta I TR ek ans- Mountain lake itness for the state. nelt Dial, Eng. Tucendiarism In a soft, low voice, she answered 17. Toke dinner Allare | i . DI 18, Beverage Swallowed (RsIons, Db (0 (0t Dy Districs 19, Historieal rec- engeriy |Attorney Frank H. Coyne. She G was very pale. tree Sound of an Miss Newman testified met 35 Gonns ot the explosion Peacox last election night at a New ollve tree | York dance hall, where she was a R e |hostess. She went with to a 25, Parts of o golf |A| room at Twenty-fourth and Seventh 6 Juranase |Avenue. She referred to the de- o7, Measures |fendant as “Earle.” it | In March, 1929, she went with 29, Part of the 51 Flavor Y him a number of times to his apart- body enclosed Devonred ! ? | . . by the ribs Gluts Lt {ment in Mount Vernon, the place Preposition BOWS ) rids | where Dorothy subsequently mec Man's nicke Sofi drinks Taten 2 Girls wame Keen . Emitted tiznt % Transatiantle Fabulous bird 63, Morbidiy vessels 57, Growlue out 3. Hard question °tender 1. Always 39, Wild hufialo g : 5. Point of the sword practiee UL 5. Flush with 3 suceess . Anelent Greek Above und _eravestone 65 touehing 7. Spout oratory ¢ & Nenr Symbol for 3 sodlum 70, Removed o 0. Massachusctts hones eapo Burdened gnthering for wobk 69, Mother *70. College degree 17 7 73] shoulders shook. His mother sit- |ting at his side, regarded him poig- |nant2y. Peacox killed his wife with pre- imeditation, and not “in the flash of an eye,” as he claims, District | Attorney Frank H. Coyne declared |in making the opening address to EARLE PEACOX FOUND GUILTY (Conunuvd frow: r:?zgiciorne) the jury . | Reading the salient points of the to tie a can on his head whenever indictment to the jury, Coyne, a he saw pictures of the Kid' in the papers.” Peacox Weeps | manner, asserted the state will Peacox wept as Attorney Syme prove Peacox did with deliberation described how he had “done every- | “mortally choke, suffocate and thing for his wife,” but still shc]stmnrlo his wife Dorothy.” persisted in going her own way. Termed Man Crazy The boyish-looking defendant bow-{ Dorothy was portrayed as a “man | ed his head in his hands and his'cra: flapper, who carried on a ‘Yellow |ghort, round-faced, bald-headed |man with a brisk, business-like her death. She went to the apartment “six or seven occasions,” she added “The first time I went there T said: ‘You have a nice apartme:nt —are you married'?” Miss Newman on showed her a picture of his “I said she was very pretty Miss Newman Peacox told her, said Miss New- man, that his wife, “had gone away and was living with two fellows 1 New York.” Threat To Kill “Earle said that if he ever got her he would finish them both,” said Miss Newman. “Whom did he mean by both?" asked District Attorney Frank Cayne. “Her and her gentleman friend.” Peacox gave her his wife's cloth- ing when she paid visits to his apartment in Mount Vernon. “The first time he gave me a velvet waist and a plaid skirt,” said {Miss Newman. “He took them out of her hope chest and tossed thein to me while I was sitting on the bed.” She obtained much more of Dor othy’s clothing on subsequent visits. IThe clothing was produced and piled before he on the witness !stand and she identified it. Mrs. Muriel Clarke, who lived in |the apartment below the one in | which Dorothy was strangled, testi fied she had lived below the Pea- coxes for two years, and knew both Dorothy and Peacox. “I heard them go upstairs about a quarter to 12 on that night,” Mrs. | Clarke testified. “Very soon I heard a woman creaming frantically. She |was, crying: ‘Please, oh, please! She screamed three or four times before her cries ceased. “Soon I heard the radio playirg then I heard Mr. Peacox walki'g | about softly, apparently in his stocking feet. “About 3 a.m. I heard some noise |above, I got up and saw Mr. Pea- cox carrying a heavy bundle to his car. I noticed he came down the stairs slowly.” .- — ROBERTSON RETURNS HOME R. E. Robertson, local attorn:y arrived in Juneau this morning on !the steamer Northwestern, after DANCE Moose Legion No. 25 SATURDAY TONIGHT MOOSE HALL HAVE A GOOD TIME! Committee COME! AFTER THE DANCE TRY OUR Home Made Chop Suey and Rice ALSO OUR \ Home Made Pies BY MRS. KOBAK CLUB CAFE SOREN CHRISTENSEN, Prop. having made a two and one-half |weeks’ business trip to Seattle and |San Francisco. — - Commerclal Jo» printing at The Empire. | | L Holeproof | | Hose for Men 7 { { ! The results of 50 years ex- perience in making Hosiery are worked into Holeproofs. The new patterns are pleasing to the eye, at 75¢ to $1.00 SABIN’S The Store for Men ot et i ife w1 A, L. DELEGATION | | | | testified. ~And he said: ‘Yes, but my wife and I are separated. She is never coming back.” Peacox | FROM KETCHIKAN AT HOME TODAY Twenty-four tors and dele-| zates to the American Legion Con-' | vention, who were escorted to their oat, the Beryl E., at 2. o'clock Friday morning by the Drum and Bugle Corps of the Juneau Post, urived in Ketchikan at 6 o'clock his morning. man received the following tele- gram from Ketchikan this morn- ng: arrived home six this morning. I wish to thank you and your post or the very kind way that you reated my mother.” It was Slg;l(u vy Leith Russell. Enroute to Juneau, Mrs. J, Russell slipped on the deck the Beryl E. and sprained e and, although her 5 painful at times, she was able to attend all the meetings of the Convention as well as the social affairs. The Beryl E. is a cannery tender :nd was chartered by the Ketchi- n Post. Capt. Barton acted as pilot. H. of her MRS. MYREN IS II AE Mrs. Mabel Myron, who returned 0 Juneau on the Jazz after spend- ng a week in the Taku d&stnnt DOt ACCORI Canta Post Commander Edward Herr- “Legion Convetion delegates | injury | { las lhc guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vic e, saw and spoke to many ‘lvcnl prospectors while there. |the Gastineau Hotel, but he 'not at home. Mr. Eberhard’s| {many friends are now wondering if he could have been at the theatre in the newly established commun- ity of Eaton. BOY SCOUTS WILL | NOW RESUME WORK; | TO MEET TUESDAY Al troops of the Juneau 12 winter months. ing ning at 7:30 o'clock and the place will be in the gymnasium of the Juneau Public School. All members | are requested to report at the ap- pointed time. DAVIDSON BACK ¥ROM WEST COAST SURVEY| After spending two weeks in west coast of Prince of Wales Island dis- tricts, Dr. Fred A. Davidson, in charge of investigations in the pink salmon fishery of Southeastern Alaska, returned here today on the | steamer Northwestern. He wil leave shortly for his home in southern California. In some of the spawning stream EAGLES’ HALL GLA TONIGHT KRANE and BRUNIER )IANISTS \DINAVIAN-AMERICAN loupes LARGE 2 for 25¢ Jonathan Ap ples Per Dozen 38¢ 5 DELIVERIES 10 am., 11 am,, 2 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 Open Evenings ' A Juneau Made lce Cream That has met with general favor, can be had at the following places: New York Exchange, The Elks’ Club, The Commodore, The Olympic Pool A PRODUCT OF Hall or the Juneau Dairy. i The Juneau Dairy The Oldest Dairy in Juneau and the Largest in Alaska 10{ the district, there were heavy'tiuflau Hotel, where he has a sam- She |others were not so favorable. How- ‘for several days. called on H. J. Eberhard, clerk at|ever, the average, it was said, for| as | this season was above that for the| | grounds for this company and then | Boy | gelivers ! its will now resume work for pany has one or more fish packers the has been a wood-chopper. The first meet- | iy the field but at tne present time | |his first wife he had eleven chil- will be held next Tuesday eve- tho juneau Cold Storage and thwdren and by his second three. | | | | Brown, |growers, | steamer Queen for Seattle and east- | work hard.” ern points, tion in several years. is his intention to take in the Wor 111' Series of baseball, attending gqmr"x |in both Chicago and Philadelphia. | have been the guests of their son-! ‘pmms of souvenirs and novelties, | escapements of pink salmon while ple room. Mr. Mullen will be here TS oY L past five years. ’French Wood-Chopper Heads Family of 150 | The Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy, ar- | ! rived in Juncau this morning with, BARMONTIERES, France, Sept.| /2,000 pounds of king salmon at 28,|2g— Papa” Rene Schwaller wants 1' and 7 cents, for large reds, small 'g medal of son:c sort. He is patri- | reds and whites respectively. arch of a family of 150. He isn’t The Celtic is a fish packer for,particular about the decoration. the Alaska Fish Brokerage and her | “Any one will do and I think I captain buys fish on the fishing geserve it,” he says. Schwaller was born in this vil-| Every com- jage near Strasbourg. All his life | By —— —— SALMON BROUGHT IN them here. Alaska Fish Brokerage are the only | {There are 46 grandchildren and 30 two companies operating such boais. great grand children, beside threc- Do | onmaecs: 4 ‘sccre daughters and son-in-laws. JACKSON MARSH GOES TO | * What pleases him most is to get STATES ON VACATION TRIP a few minutes ride in an automo- !blle. a thing of mystery to him. of Marsh & His advice to those who wish to mink |grow old gracefully is: “Drink plenty, smoke much and ‘Associated Press Photo Chiis Cagle, star back, Is captain of the 1929 Army football team. | | | Jackson Marsh, leading Mendenhall left yesterday on the Commercial job printing at The | Empire. taking his first vaca- e He will visit | his old home in North Carolina. It Ladies’ Munsingwear Silk Pajamas In Popular Shades ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF Sun Tan Hose [ WIIO’S WHO ND WHERE and Mrs. C. A. Worth, | sl | | | | Mr. who in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.| Cash Cole, at their residence on| Main Street, left Juneau on the' steamer Admiral Watson, for their home in Los Angeles. | Albert Wile, salesman, left Ju- ¥ neau on the Northwestern for Skag- | DEPARTMENT STORE '% II\*UvnthaI who has been on a buginess trip to Ketchikan, arrived in Juneau on the steamer North- western. | F. R. Bigford, Alaska representa- tive for Heinz, arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. P. B. Mullen, representative of the H. H. Tammen Co., of Den-| ver, Col, manufacturers and im-| GEORGE BROS., Managers HOME OF MUNSINGWEAR AND HOLEPROOF HOSE jarrived in Juneau on the steamer Queen and is a Lnrsh at the Gas- NEW GUNS | Strictly Fresh Ammunition Duska Face Powder $1.00 Duska Perfume 75 cents Trapper’s Supplies Newhouse and Victor Steel Traps Tents, Curran-Green Loggers Rubber Boots, Axes, Saws, Etec. To introduce this wonderful powder and perfume we are selling both for ONE DOLLAR BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. ] Cut Rate Shoe Repairing sree Delivery Phone 134 211 Seward | ’ Always e XY Street al | S Open (e e e SHOE DEPARTMENT Women’s Arch Preserver Slippers and Oxfords Men’s Arch Preserver and Nettleton Shoes and Oxfords Men’s Goodrich Kingfisher Hip Boots Men’s Goodrich Lightweight Sporting Boots ... Men’s Full Dress Suits, $90.00 values Men’s Van Heusen Collars, each Men’s Stiff Collars, 5 cents each, per dozen . DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT !9 White and Black Kid Gloves, pair ... | ‘ Silk Georgette Crepe, all colors, per yard Banquet Candles, box of 12 ... GOLDSTEIN’'S EMPORIUM ‘ PHONE 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries GARNICK’S HALE PRIZE PEACHES TODAY 150 Crates—Special—$1.50 crate PHONE\; 174