The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1929, Page 1

R s e R & e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. XXXIV., NO. 5227. ATHLETICS WIN JUNEAU, ALASKA, S OURTH GAME IN BATTING ORGY ATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CEI:I:I'S Al ) P hi o i et A SRS s — s OR v e T — : | i T AR TESTIM“NY m; JUDICIAL BODY TO HONOR MEMORY PRES“]ENT |s \Proves that Plane NAGHEL URGES | TODAY'S BOX SCORE | SGGRE w RUNS b . OF INTERNATIONAL LAW PIO! ER {Can Do Anything . e A% R HPOA r\[ i e 11 o McMillan, 3b. 40011 0 1 | FALSENATURE |z o NOT GOING TO ““ic=o" " GO-OPERATION £ 111711 N WiLD RALLY i memory of a Spanish priest Wwho | L b0 i Hor 898 11 : principles of ]vusucc which are yet ® plane can (11) 'mvll‘nn': a l‘>1r(l o Cu 5 4 23000 fundamental in international law | 1 o ban Ao sxEabt TGt Iy & tesa. Ll Stephenson, 1f e BB BRL S5 S 1 is to be honored in the United| { [ | 0 C0 BN pcy R e | Grimm, 1b. 422800 States by statesmen of more than | [} =4 ‘: n::mc"atfi?fi;l:}fgrgiobfi%}&; :‘ —_— | Teylor, c. g 00 7 10 B .. |30 nations. i o ~ gk T TR Root, p. 300000 f ] Three Witnesses Testify IR e mt}:"m-!l:lpg'l' W|TNESS Statemcnt Is Issued .from cren el SR :[Cen-‘\lfl Director Says .50“18 Nent, . 0.0 0i00 gMackmen Come from Be- that Pantages Coerced ~|ciir hanor, New York, & to do- 1 1ER White House Following |3 reightner sold a shipment | Lack of Co-operation Tiiiche” 90000 hind to Overhaul Cubs 2 i i U AR | . of cattle. e used some O . L $Carlso! i Employees T e e e Various Rumors |+ the sy toiny o piame to o| 15 Found Here jicarbonp -0 3§ ¢ § 3 WhoHave8-Run Margin FE T slebration in memory of Prancisco! . | P e 1o fy ko hus-home dn Wbt SR EY s - —— — — — —_ le Vitoria. Former Assistant Takes| wassmNGTON, Oct. 12—t is/® “Everything went fine un- e With Monday the final day of Totals 35 81024 6 1 SIMMONS AND HAAS HIT TWO MEN AND GIRL “Officials of the Carnegle Endow-| § : + " |1earned at the White House that|® til I got near home and then e canvass for Federal Census enumer- ' ppgyprics— AB R H PO A E| . E, i gie Zndow-| Stand — Testimony In |president Herbert Hoover has no ® it bezan to rain” he said ators here, an appeal was issued pi ;oo + 1 2 2 2 o HOMERUNS IN 1 FRAME USHER ARE ON STAND i “hsite auiog s conice-| Favor F. e | onton of eaving ohe Westom ¢ Unacrusiomed o storim 1oty by Diretor Cnares £ Na© puaa®er” 4 1130 4l Vonco sl that ‘Tanguas Bidesis,! avor S 1€ Hemisphere anytime during his| ¢ fiying, Leightner glided for e gh'ill I i s e Cochrane, ¢ 412900 Cubi Pl _U— H e - ke P r —_— term in office. e an open field. His aim was e residents, The enumerators, it is g1 il 5 2 e S5 ubs o 4 Usherette Sees Pantages| {5 annoonce. the coiob T ho| WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—AP-; This information came in re- o o %o came to tet lsid, have reporied mumerous in- Fo O HE T Elgbl Run y 3 g! & ann?d R e e Bt pearing somewhat stronger, Albert 'sponse to reports the Chief Ex-|e lightly in the branches of a e |stances where they have been un- yrnel. f 31230 1| Leacl m SlX Innlngs Take Miss Pnngle to banquet. The Italian and Spanish|p pa)] appeared in the District of ecutive would return the visit of tree, able to get any res| b D k:' 3b, 1 £ | . ambassadors to the United States | Columbia Court this forenoon 85 Premier Ramsay MacDonald in the o Leightner slid down the | “In many cases” Mr. Naghel said, poes & b B oL Only to Lose Game P Little Room o) 5""‘"“1“1‘19“ fD,Spe"i‘k'“ it o Tipney, Pl Assistant Secre- near future. }0 trunk of the tree. e “the enumerators visited ros- Q‘llfi,";, \p ¢ (X) (1) é z g\ j T S H ) g in:ir\'/li:c)"xlxi“‘ LR dasatins s\:‘?l[lmlj’r.ny‘mw of Interior, during the time| There was alss much specula-'e Only a wing strut was e ldences and ot} of abode ewalperg p 00000 1 LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct. 12.—| %y o0 ™ hinn - Root, O ‘| Fall held office, took the witness tion as to whether ‘the President ® damaged. e several time i les TRatimel. b 10868 E" SHORT SCORE Efforts of Alexander Pantages to Em;’e !’u:rl'm NioHolas P _l," the stand to testify in the bribery would go tc London for the com- o questionnaives to be filled out by |jGrove 00000 0\ R HE have false information given to C}fncié ‘““*“’;[C“ % ?a ‘I;varon charges growing out of the EIK ing conference on limitation of © @ ¢ © @ @ 0o o ¢ © @ ¢ 0 O the persons absent from the home: BHrns. 2.0, 000 O‘Cnhs 8 10 1 District Attorney Fitts by his the-| S1eEe Foater o lvian high | s ofl lease. naval armaments. AL AR 11 1 : to e - _ {Athletics 10 15 2 atre employes, were related by three ccmmis::lonc" Aiteho Rhine‘:;lnd' Dr Fall's family said ‘he rested well| While precluding any visit to find no one at home or the Totals 35 10 9 2 BATTERIES state witnesses in his trial on ajco 1o Sim‘ons p;esxdenc‘ of' the last night and apparently was nonc}Europv. the President left the way lilfln“fll\'fl lost, misplaced or | * Replaced Root in Cubs—Root, Nehf, Blake, Malone, i statutory charge preferred by Eu- supreme court' of Germany; 8ir the worse for his appearance yes-|open for jcurneys to Mexico and ifilled out for some rcason or oth-{ ¢ Replaced Neh! in sev i Carlson and Taylor. i wios. Pringie. e o e tirelun of | 20ay when hs SpbediSdilo [Pl | Qutia, which JRVG hoah SUHEERASIS i ler. It is important that thesc Replaced Blake in seventh Athletics—Quinn, Walberg, Rom- - William Jobelman testified Pan-| g Lo 5o al AVHEE: .former Présis for continuance of the case. | contemplated by him. {forms be filled out at onca and| g Replace Malone in eighth. mel, Grove and Cochrane. 1 ] tages told him to tell an untruth Aot Prfivw of U}ué\xwy arid Mictan! The d_(-rense again examined Fin- ENEART SEL tma;led to the Supervisor 1 Batted for Malone in eighth COMPOSITE SCORE | to Fitts and suggested Pantages'|tF\ no o Yo Con minister to|ie ) trying to show seven compan-| | | sus, Room 519, Goldstein Bu £ Replaced Quinn in T (Four Games) \ own version of his alleged attack o i il B enthrtala Ohel L bid on the lease Fall awardedi § jof this city. 1 [ Replaced Walberg in seventh R HE upon Eunice Pringle to be related dv‘: el %shxr ,Geur 4 W Wic “lto E. L. Doheny and also to show § “There are other instances where| | Replaced Rommel in (‘whm’ Cubs 15 35 5 to Fitts. Shaz, | chaltman Gt dhn - onafony Ball timed A Aot 3 GGESS L persons decline to give to the Batted for Rommel in seventh, | Athleties . -2 42 4 % About, A /Desk forcement commission. 7" |ing to ofl over to the Navy Depart- t | cnumerators the few moments ne-| Symmary: Earned runs—Cubs.,) CPAY'S SCORE—BY INNINGS Roy Keene, Jobelman’s former Tl:ae ctelebrnuo-n of which the ment thus it was impossible for . i |cessary to obtain the data for|Athletics 10; home runs Grimm‘ 123456 789 assistant, testified Pantages order-1 o 0 T institute arc to Fall to award Doheny the lease, §IvE Uy —_ enumeration on the plea that they | gy, and Shnmons, ons’ 4l 1O 000205 100 ed him to tell Fitts that the desk :‘;r ;"{11 ‘;e R A A for $100,000 alleged by the govern-| hdve not the time to spare at the|three bass hit—Hornsby, 1; two Athletics 000000100 % i which Pantages had him place 1n | 00 B ate the four hundredth ment. i ¢ One Goes to Great Deplh”mnmcnl. It is cvident ihat thelhqse his—Dykes and Cochrame, 1 the alleged attack room, following anniversary of de Vitoria's delivery P o o s OnP Hundred and Flfty O h cnumerators cannot be xio.a\ d in|each; stolen bases—Dykes; = sacri- SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, Pantages arrest had been there pre- |5 Bl v e Relectiones. He E ther Drops Out of their work by being put off until|fice hits—Taylor, Haas and Boley; |O¢t: 12—Overhauling the Cubs in viously and that the room was used | oo o professor at the University of || | Persons Escaped by S l’\t d I F d another time. It requires but a|struck out—by Root 3, by Malone 2,|8 amazing 10-run rally in the as an office. Keene said Pan-| 0@ o U0 T This Relectio de - | 1ght and 1s Ioun very negligible period of time for|hy Carison 1, by Quion 2, by Wal- | eventh inning today, the greatest 3§ tages told him to tell Miss Tillie| Salamanch anc b MO o ich | Escapes, Roofs a person, or an entire family 1 |herg 2. by Grove 4; hits 9 runs 4 off |COmeback in warld series' history, Russo, former usherette, before she| - 56 "oub o} Sfinish dominion over COLON, Panama, Oct. 12—Ex- | be cnumerated if they will assist|{=ost in six plus gnnings, hits 1|the Athletics battered their way to was called at Fitts' office, to “re- ifi‘ Por e e new WOAH NEW YORK, Oct, 12.—Two mén|tensive United States Navy tests|the progress by answering thelruns 3 off Nehf, Hits 2 runs 1 off |Victory, 10 to 8, before a hysterical member only three minutes elapsed |*“ f_'wh“‘ rights did the Spnfii\rds were burned to death and three ih- | With submarines accomplished two|cnumerators’ questions at the time|gBlake in one- inning, hits 1|home town crowd of 30,000 fans. from the time Miss Pringle left the N o‘ver tgi)e bnrl;nri}xns?" de‘Vi- jured in a fire sweeping a six st outstanding accomplishments on |of the first interview,” he said. runs 2 off Malone in two-third| This gave the Mackmen three theatre balcony until she heard | “ > loft building in Greenwich V! Thursday. . inning, hits 2 runs 0 off Carlson |Wins out of four games played. They e screams.” Usherette Testifies Miss Russo testified in direct ex- amination that she saw Pantages take the giff"to the theatre, leave her about half an hour, then re- turn and take Miss Pringle out of the balcony exit door to the second floor, and she heard screams short- ly after. The usherette, who was on the stand when court adjourned until Monday, a moment later fainted in the court corridor. Physicians said the fainting however, was due only to fright and nervousness. toria asked in his first treatise—, and in later Relectiones he raised questions still being discussed as the foundation of international law and considered in efforts toward international peace. NEW CREW FOR GRAF ZEPPELIN POLAR FLIGHT T0 ALL WORLD 1 Pledged—Asks People to Be Patient NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—With the last appealing message, not alone to the British and American peo- ples, but to all nations, Premier Ramsay MacDonald brought to an end his peace mission to the United States, a very tired man. Says Universal Peace Is; late yesterday afternoon. The fire drove 150 persons ln‘o the street, many by fire escapes land roofs of adjoining building . The figts_started ~on s ' floor of the plant of the Aerograph Textile company and spread rapid- ly on the chemicals used in dyeing. Axel Jaeson, aged 65, painter, and |a man named Lang, were trapped !in the flames and their charred | bodies were almost irrecognizable. { The fire caused damage estimated lat $10,000. —_———a——— i i | LOUISE SAILS SOUTH Submarine S-14 reached the ex-| ceptional depth of 234 feet and six | inches. The pressure inside the vessel amounted to 90 pounds a square inch sufficient to crush a hull unless in the best of condition. | The day before S-16 tested res-l cue facilities by the U. S. 8. Mal- lard. The sub dropped out of sight in the bay. The Mallard found the| spot by oil on the surface of the water inside of an hour. The diver attached air line hose to the sub- marine and forced fresh air into| the compartments and tinned foot was passed inside. .- | Efforts Will_ge Made to] TARFFBLL | STILL WORRY Dispose of it Spec- ial Session WASHINGTON, Oct. 12—In an effort to save the tariff bill at the in one inning;"losing pitcher—Ma- lone; hits 7 runs 4 off Quinn in 5 plus innings, hits 1 runs 2 off Wal- berb in one inning, hits 2 runs 1 off Romme) in ong . hits runs 0 Of Grove n%nmn 2 wining pitcher—Rommel, PLAY BY PLAY IN GAME TODAY FIRST INNING CUBS—McMillan walked on four straight balls. English flied out to Miller on a Youl. Hornsby fan- need one more to win the series which might be settled here Mon- day. Stage Batting Orgy e A's went on a or, i B omonriy Soclils T never before beén seen in a world series game. The Cubs were lead- ing by an eight-run margin and were seemingly headed for a one- sided win when the home team unloosed an avalanche of hits that wrecked the Cub pitching staff and turned seemingly inglorious de- feat to a magnificent vietory. Fifteen Mackmen stormed the plate in that inning. They col- ., { After efforts of two weeks, the| 4 £ special sion of Congress and|ned on a spitter. Wilson si lected 10 hits, including homeruns h P ASTUR M AKES ctatesman began a two days rest _Steamer Princess Louise, Capt. T. {have it passed before the session |, rxgl;v.‘ Mf,(,nfian ?{,fi:‘s :;'Cf}‘e,? by Al' Simmons and George Haas, ! Old Members Have Not|before going to Canada to begin Cliffe, arrived in port at 650 FUSTER nENlEs s, ditention of Senate leaders | cuyies fanmed Nb sune. one hit, | Which combined with a pass to first CHARGES OVER TEMPLE FUNDS Mrs. McPhe:;n Makes Re- ply in Angelus Temple Agreed to Go Upon Ex- pedition Next Year FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Oct. Dr. Eckner’s entire crew of the Graf Zeppelin, with the exception of Commander Ernest Lehmann, has refused to participate in the proposed North Pole flight next year for financial reasons. Refusal 12—| there a tremendous task which lies ahead, working out details of the task he and President Hoover have | pledged themselves. { In a final talk in the United States, the British Premier under- took again to reassure the world that what took place with Presi- dent Hoover was solely for promo- | tion of universal peace and he ap- pealed to the American people for patience and understanding good- o'clock this morning and sailed for the south at 8 o'clock with the following passengers from Juneau: |For Prince Rupert—M. E. Merrill, M. Benischke; for Vancouver—Mrs. J. H. Sriver, Mrs. C. T. Cooke, Os- car Niemi; for Seattle—Dr. and Mrs. H. C. DeVighne, Dana De- Vighne, Mrs. Irene A. Cahill, Doris 1. Cahill, Harold Coates, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Klingenberg, K. Watkins, M. J. PLANS T0 RUN FOR DELEGATE Cordova Representative| is now being directed. ~Chairman Smoot has arranged to talk the situation over with Senator Rob- inson, Democratic leader. The Republican leaders know the Administration does not favor con- tinuance of the tariff debate into the regular December session. A dozen or more amendments still confront the Senate when it re- assembles next Monday. These must be take ncare of before rate no_errors ATHLETICS—Bishop flied out to Stephenson. Haas bunted to Me- Millan, out to Crimm. Two out on two pitched balls. Cochrane flied out to English. No runs, no hits, no errors. SECOND INNING CUBS Stephenson grounded out, Bishop to Foxx. Grimm foul- ed out to Cochrane. It was a clev- er catch in front of the dugout. netted them 10 earned runs. True they didn't score either before or after the lucky seventh but they didn't need to. Simmons led off by smashing one of Root's fast balls out of the park and on his second trip to the piate singled for two hits in one inning. Foxx likewise connected for two clean hits, both singles. Dykes got a single and a two-bagger, and Miller, Boley and Bishop singled = 4 7 inahan, Miss F. E. Clarke, George ” vhil ¢ Ve . was made known by, a list Dr. Eck-|will while the British people were L J g schedules are taken up. Taylor grounded out, Bishop. te|Vnile Ceorge Haas drove one into Affairs—Probe On ener circulated among the crew|replacing old furniture of minds M. Simpkins, Mr. and Mrs. A Skel- Says Seattle Report to F‘cix. o Mma Tid ks, ms, gfmr: the fatrhermost reaches of the LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct. 12— An investigation of the' monetary( affairs of Angelus Temple and Aimee Semple McPherson’s disposal | of funds, is underway in the Los| Angeles District Attorney's office as the result of charges of five pas- + jected flight. asking for statements from each. The flight is scheduled for next April or May and includes stops at Tromsoe and Fairbanks. Today Dr. Eckener conferred again with the crew on the pro- The crew repeated objections to the venture and Ecke- with new and modern furniture of naval limitations and parity. ———————— DEATH LEAP; horne, Carl J. Lomen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein, W. T. Hoskins, W. L. Stever, H. Thompson, and |four steerage. | .- | DAN CUPID TACKLES l FURMAN GRID STARS | R Effect Unfounded Reports originating in Seattle, that he would be a candidate for| the Republican nomination for Delegate to Congress, are without foundation, declared Frank H. Fos- | FOUND GUILTY ; PENALTY,DEATH ATHLETICS — Simmons fanned. Foxx grounded to English, out to Grimm. Miller out, McMillan to Grimm on a good stop. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING CUBS -- Root grounded out to PBoley in front of the base. Me- center garden for the bases, scor- ing two men ahead of him. Procession of Pitchers Root had fared well up to the seventh. Up to that time he had yielded but three solitary hits, two singles and a two-bagger. Appar- ently he had the Mackmen tamed. ieul GREENVILLE 8. C., Oct. 12—jter in a letter to the editor of the Bi I' Si broke thi h hi: s i iat f funds.|ner assured them, particularly the; g | “ Millan out j ig Al' Simmons broke througl £ poMigis i i fave | older members of the crew, that oanh T g Ao T it it > would|Member of Bandit Gang,|Engiich Walked. Hornsy ou, Boiey |delivery when, first up in_ the been dismissed by Mrs. McPherson every consideration would be given | u{;fl"irfi y rple Hurricanes” hasjseek nomination for the Legislature k R bb d M to Foxx. No runs, no hits, no er- seventh, he homered. With, ma-. within the past weeks: | for their safety and comfort, adding | ‘;e uls re(';c%edtl":e conclusliqn th{a: !;alt httlwdmno aspiration to go to Ban obbers an ur- [rors. chine gun regularity came singles The chief complainant, Rev. John| that the flight would be less strenu- | nducting a matrimonial} Washington. : s ATHLETICS — Dykes si in a row by Foxx, Miller, Dykes and Goton s ousted a¢ assistant|ous than the world flight. No Fourth Degree Manslaught- burenii F36 SHGEHI e Writing in a humorous vein to derers, Is Convicted right, going to eovkes singled 10 Boley. Burns, batting for Rommel, pastor of Angelus Temple after|agreement was reached and it may er Cha A ainst ‘mv?unngarchegm::g e:hwho!:ecen:’l.y th‘e’xflm:s' chr.h T snhll as an- R, Colo, Oct. 12 ball eluded Cuyler. Boley bunted |PoPPed cut to Ij:x'xglxsh,‘but Bishop disagreement with Mrs. McPherson. {be necessary to engage a fresh crew rge Ag | Capbain Bt Baams deofa tl" 192: nouncgg ihatfll wsi(;lmgone ‘;1:”(1‘1(0 F»_AM{\ 3 r" "--d et be'_ofw:'gg to Grimm, out unassisted, Dykes|€-OPened the assault with a single, | Rev. Goben appeared at the Dis-|the members of which will under- Parachute Man itcnm‘ i Wuxt:ln . he k) syt poitvimlt e: ).lrms th‘er- A!u,,melx. bcondl(;.ssc member o' Jd|wem to third. The Cub infield ur?d Root was waved to the bench irict Attorney’s office with books|take the flight without reserva- | ; g igton, Pu gate to succe . Sul Lamar bandit gang, was found pame jn for Quinn who fanned by Manager McCarthy. Six hits Cox, John McGee and Henry|land. guilty late yesterday of first degree!peier an argument over the third and four runs were charged against covering receipts and expenditures from August, 1927 to September 1928, and said an alleged fraud tions. WICHITA, Kansas, Oct. 12.—Bert White, parachute company demon- Smith. Meanwhile the engagement of “I know nothing about such an- nouncement; did not authorize it murder by the jury which recom- mended a death penalty. ball. McCarthy was forced come from the bench and send to him. With one out, the veteran Art’ Nehf was sent in to try and trater, is held under $2,000 bond,“Bush” Bull has been announced|and hereby notify my friends that|{ «It is only what I expected, but st the Mackmen’ ttack. Haas would be revealed in entries. FLAGS HALF MAST I3 , o 3 ¥ ) Root back to the mound. Bishop |St€m the A s atfack. Deputy District Attorney Beecher AT on charges of fourth degree man- and there are rumors that Fred|as far as I am concerned, Dan is |there is one thing I can do, that grounded out to Grimm. No runs,| (cox‘x‘tlnued l;l Prge S0 and aides are now busy scanning the accounts of asserted irregulari- IN HONOR OF PULASKI slaughter in connection with the fatal parachute leap of Helen Wil- liams, aged 18. |Noe and Mike Brown have looked {upon Cupid with favor. | - e, - perfectly safe. My wife and I have lived so long in Alaska that the chilly climate of Washington,) lis to keep smiling,” Abshier said. i Abshier was a member of the bandit gang of four which Inoted' one hit, no errors. FOURTH INNING CUBS—Wilsen flied out to Mill- e —— P00 00 0o e ties. - Flags over local Federal public i 4l d . e e now what disposal was L ive: e sath of prison. : |the Governor's Mansion for the|equable weather of the co after killing the bank's president,|%ent to third when the ball rolled | NORTHBOUND . X = anniversary of the death of ™y hite is charged with negligence past few days, left Juneau on the|Alaska is much to be pref At parrien and his son, cashier |through Miller who is charged with g sguirgy i made of funds which the comxpm.:j Brig. Gen. Casmir Pulaski, Pohsh‘m not properly instructing or warn- ' Princess Louise and is enroute to|the changeable seasons of the East.|j. P, Parrish. an error. Stephenson popped out dmi Rogers due in port {F-“- e nrs ris were misused. |nobleman and adventurer, Who cast|ing Miss Williams. In making the his home in New York. Mr. Lomen|And besides, it is barely possible| e to Boley. Grimm homered over Monday. ¥y fne DA MTINE YRGS TS his lot with the colonies in the|jeap from a plane the girl fell t0 s chairman of the Lomen Rein-|that the voters of Alaska might not COOK INQUIRED FOR the right field fence scoring Grimm | ® Alameda due Tuesday. o4 B e e R sa.|death with an unopened parachute decr Corporation, at Nome, Aliska|want me to represent (hem, in shead of him. Taylor out, Boley SCHEDULED SAILINGS o charges as false and ridiculous and vane"hn’lmm“b’xew?“df%n‘“ a:& on September 14. \ ———————— which case I would be out 2 1ot of | Tne Postmaster at Juneau has!y Foxx. Two runs, two hits, one|e Admiral Evans scheduled to &% O ev. Gioben's statements are|died two. days later Last June ——————— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein |money that I cannot afford recelved an inquiry as to the pres- [0k o L cut sall from Seattle October 16/® \ - gy AR 4 |left Juneau on the Princess Louise| “If nothing intervenes to prevent, oz G § Mr! Csok wiko 18 —Haas out to Tay-le at 10 am. 7 ercly AR SUSL AL TPl MRt Tonjer el & procle ) ENTRERAINE I HONOR, |lett Junean o the Erincess oneet|L shall file for tho. legisiature in | oy ¢ & Mr. Cook Who lior. ~Cochrane doubled Into left| o Queen scheduled to sail frafll ® cause I discharged him. Anybody|mation calling attention to the fact OF VISITOR IN JUNEAU ey G Bt bt Urothing e on thought to be in some line of gely Simmons hit to McMillan n sche to sail f can look at the books of the chureh. | I have them audited frequently. I am too busy to pay any attention | to Goben’s charges. i 19 PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT that this year would see the 150th anniversary of the Polish hero’s death and directing that proper display of flags be made on all public buildings. ‘This was car- ried cut here yesterday by direction of J. C. McBride, custodian of Federal buildings in this city. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. B. L. iHolbrook was hostess at a delight- fully entertaining card party given i Chichagof. ‘rhe house was deco- rated with beautiful flowers and the guests had an enjoyable time play- in honor of Mrs. Early, of Hirst-| | their daughter, Miss Marie Gold- Later, they will drive to }New York City by way of Chicago land wlil spend about ten days | visiting in Chicdgo. They will be |gone for an indefinite time. | stein. |Bowls Perfect the delegate’s job.” FUNERAL FOR GARDO TO BE HELD SUNDAY| Funeral services, at which the government work in this city. The inquiry was made by E. L. ‘White, 2326 Parker Street, Berkeley, Cali- fornia, who was a very near friend of Mr. Cook’s brother, John Colman Cook, who died September 14, 1929, leaving a few personal effects but no will. { e and Cochrane was run down, Mc- Millan to Hornsby. Simmons went to first. Foxx fled out to Wilson. No runs, one hit, no errors. FIFTH INNING i CUUBS—Root out, Dykes to Foxx who made a one handed catch. McMillan out, Boley to Foxx. Eng- Seattle October 17 at 10 W © Princess Alice scheduled to ® - sail from Vancouver Ogtober 17, at 9 pm. Yukon scheduled to sail from © Seattle October 19 at § a.m. ® ~OUTHBOUND SAILINGS © Alaska scheduled southbound @ e N o g Y ing bridge and whist. Moose ritualistic ceremony will be! 5 lish out to Bishop, who stood stil ABOARD ALAMEDA' 1wo aggestED CHARGED The peize for the highest score| Score of 300 used, will be held for Tony Gardo RETURNS HOME g R g g A e e i s SEATTLE, Oct. 12—Steamer Ala- WITH HOUSE BEEAKlNGiln bridge was won by Mrs. Watkins. | Other Runs h: ;/Ioosle ll-‘lall 'glmormv{] ]af!nrr;‘m)m Ry d {09 errors, about wat;m . | 9 — s given to at 2 o'clock. ere be three rs. 3 ntere 17 meda sailed for Alaska ports at 9| {ZBe FobmisGon. pegle Was £V B iibearera’ o, the: Seblan So.|St. Ann's Hospital 18 days ago for ATHLETICES-Millen i Shrowgn LOCAL SAILINGS . o'clock this morning with 50 first class passengers and six steerage.| The following passengers are booked for Juneau: ! Ed Levy, J. H. Hendrickson, H. L.! Lucas, H. I Lucas, jr., Lucas, Lee Lucas, O. Mrs. C. M. Tuckett, Grover Wwinn, | M. Delebuque, Mrs. T. Kundson, B.} Charged with breaking into a house on Willoughby Avenue, Jacob Williams and William Thomas, In- dians, were arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Wal- Mrs, H. L ter F. Sibley. They will be glven! A. Knight,'a hearing before Judge Frank A.| Boyle in the United States Com- missioner’s Court sometime next | Mrs. Moody. At whist, Tirs. Bon- ‘net won first prize and Mrs. Tuck- ier won the consolation. fui guest prize was given to Mrs. Early. After the prizes had been award- ed, delicious refreshments Were |served‘ Among those present were | Mrs. Whipple, Mrs. Sturrock, Mrs. A beauti-, ® ° WALLA WALLA, Wash, Oct. 12—Chuck Zell bowled a perfect 300 last night, the first time the feat has been accomplished here in 10 years. In another run of three consecutiVe games, hc bowled 274,-279 and 280, av- ciety, three from the Moose Lodge, and six honorary pallbearers from the Moose Legion. Burial will be made in Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Gardo was killed almost in- stantly Tuesday evening by an am- bulance when he was crossing Frgnklin Street at its intersection surgical treatment, returned to her | home in Douglas this morning. - M. E. Merrill and M. Benischke, who have been on a trip to Daw-! son and the Yukon district, and who have been frequent guests at the Gastineau Hotel, left Juneau the box for a single, the ball| bouncing from Roof's glove. Dykes flied to Wilson, who dropped it for an error. Miller went to sec- ond. Miller out trying to steal third, Taylor to McMillan. Root wasted a ball in position for Tay= lor to throw and Dykes took sec- ond. Boley out on a one handed Magnita scheduled to leave e for Sitka and way ports at e 6 o'clock Thursday night for e Skagway, starting Sept. 17. every other Tuesday. . America First leaves “every ® Wednesday ¢t 1 p. m. for & petersturg and Kake and » . . . . . . . . . . . ° . - . ° 0 . » ° ° . . » . . . - . » . . - | F. Baker, E. G. Wonderly and wife, week, depending on the time of ar-|Kiloh, Mrs. Early, Mrs. Bonnet, Mrs. eraging 278 for the games. ;wnh Front Street. on the Princess Louise for Princelcatch by Wilsou to deep center.|’. R. Hancock, Harriet Sey and three rival of the United States Attor-|Tucker, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Watkins | The body now rests at the Ju-|Rupert. They will return early in —erione way ports. steerage. 1nev from Ketchikan. and Mrs. George Bolyan. ® e 00000000 0 e @ ncau-Young Undertaking parlors. [the spring. (Continued on Page Eight) nesecsccossce e L