The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1931, Page 8

JOHN M. CLARK RUDY VALLEE Uses Bridge |DR, EINSTEIN . Daily Cross-word Puzzle GLERGY WORKS | WinArt Awards | ACROSS | Z > : NTED HULL NOW TRAINING | : =& 1 g S j == to Make His ; cortmm [l I Ry : y e iy NlE| & i, || Death Leap S. Was carrfed 1] ClE| © safe H gyt INSPECTOR HERE TO BE WRITER = :::i== e2 . | MENDING BODIES g peroen, sgaians = or penetrat- : . ci- n D:m;; vou- 18 - Bmx"m.".’n‘.‘.}u Thirty-fifth Person to Com- | Honorary Degree o B on Dr. New Official, from Seattle Launches Counter-attack| ::’ :gfkm.fi'féii-“ 8 CICT RS it id Rev: Hi 1i Wood, Advent mit Splmde, One Lo- e ifi;’;y“’:‘o‘;fl;“;":“flffif Office, Will Be in Ju- on Critics Ex- 1 Eertonenune [ NIT] 11! Brultant Al il ot cality, Reported liant ornament of our country. Tuesd i s giines 3 "(‘5 16, Secsawn | 1st, Here With Surgery { Dr. Einstein returns to Germany neau luesday | plains Hopes 19, Opposite of 3. ipcernthe Eduipped Boat ! PASADENA, Oal, May 23.—An | eatly nea. .aonth. « i I % o1, areaiher G 22, Perfect golt quipp unidentified man, about 50 years s Capt. John M. Clark has been| NEW YORK, May 23.~Rudy Val-| 23' Deep hole ED| 2. Pertaining 1o |of age, leaped to death from the| TO SEE CADET GRADUATE appointed inspector of hulls on the |lee’s hope is to become a recogniz- | 28 Weary H LIE| 27, 'r:oke.mégu. While saving imperlled souls, Rev. | lofty bridge spanning the Arroya-| Felix.Gray and his niece, Edla board of steamboat inspection, with |ed author, so that the public will| 3% BSe.. o ALl 1[N 2. T H. L. Wood, Seventh Day Adventist | seco. The body has been recovered | Holbrook, left today for Washing- headquarters in Juneau, according |talk about his writing just as it| 26 Passages out (N AlT] 3 3’.“’..’;,,,‘,',': ofa |clergyman, is also intent on mend- and the Police are holding 1t for |ton, D. C. Thelr trip is for the to official advices received todav |now does about his singing. st B ks P sk Pk ing broken bodies. He preaches ! possible identification. purpose of attending the com- by John Newmarker, inspector of | Vallee is serious about putting| 30. Organ ot 46. Milftary 5 :ffifinfifn 35 .‘_’.xg" both a spiritual and a physical The unknown man is the thir-|mencement exercises of the United boilers, the other member of the his words into print. 80 Serious,| ss rrarsgrission asbiotany < 1 V& ALSQ Ume: S GY bEER gospel. He has been invested with | ty-fifth person to have taken his | States Naval Academy at Annapolis. board of inspection. |in fact, that he already is building | 33 More clever = 41. Object of 6. Ohtain 3 RT; vy holy orders and likewise with mas- [life in a leap from the bridge. |Mr. Gray's son is a member of the Capt. Clark has been in the Seat- 'the groundwork. As a starter there | 3% One of the worship 58. Since: Scotch With'a lover |ter mariner's papers. To spread g graduating class. Mrs. Gray is tle office of the steamboat inspec-|is his autoblography which, despite | 41 Automiobiles 4% Brnilioe 5 Faan quck . b hpols sghe [the doctrine of Christianity and now in Washington. tion service, and his assignment |statements to the contrary, was| ‘& A fonof Noan: . UM DOWN 46. Article the virtues of scientific medicine LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA | Dl -G il here is in the nature of a trans-' entirely his own effort from the | 44. Morbid and beaut. 3 EV%’:;JU pro- o R-‘i::‘rlm and surgery, he makes nse of the Mrs. H. Markoe, wife of Major | Car} E. Swanstrom was a depart- fer. I tirst capital letter to the final g;g;‘d"'"l " P::’e'm lr"nxe‘d by 61 - At-Bohe diesel-powered craft Messenger, Markoe, photographer, left on the |ing passenger today on the steam- Capt. Clark is a passenger on the 'period 4 epetce o moored now near the Femmer Princess Alice this morning. She [ehip Princess Alice. His tickets steamship Yukon, due here Tues- And That Ain't All wharf in Juneau. plans a visit to California. read to Sweden. day. He will assume his duties im-| That isn't all that he has done Completely Equipped Surgery ol mediately upon his arrival and is doing as an author. He has The Messenger is 50 feet long. In ! = SsssssssssEssssssIsEsss s el written numerous newspaper and her bow, she possesses a complete- | " magazine articles. ly equipped surgery, into which | AT THE HOTELS | When Rudy gets on the type- | through her forward hatch a pa- . o Writer he doesnt mince words. tient can be lowered without re- e | Very often radio writers who have Gastineau sald what he considers to be un- Arthur Bogue, Craig; James Carl- kind things feel the lash of his son, Juneau; Mrs. L. Lewis, C. O. phra=eulogv Greely, E. Jean Norman, Seat-| “Pretty Good” In English. tle; R. H. Stock, Ketchikan; F. A.| Few who read about Rudy know Nagel, Sand Point; W. P. King-|that he was pretty good in English ston, Dundas; Mrs. C. Pimper- | while at college, giving him a foun- ton, Miss Margaret Pimperton, of dation for his authorship ambition. Douglas. { “I was high ranking man in my Alaskan {freshman year at the midterm Art Hedman, Mr. and Mrs. O. Shekespearean examination,” he Mangel and daughter, Taku; J. explains, “and in my sophomore Creagh, Prince Rupert; Wm. H. year I was among the first three Laughlin, Seattle; J. Allen, Pe- high men in English.” tersburg; H. C. Evans and H. Ad! Vallee, although he may sing in Hyder. !a distinctive style for which he has Zinda |gained unusual fame, says he Is Thomas Olson, Seattle; Mr. and ! just the average active young man. Mrs. A. R. Haydon, Annex Creek;|“I work hard,” he says, “with my Mrs. O. K. Rude and son, Hoonah. |orchestra, and think more of how | the public will appreciate my ef- | forts than of myself.” it i i Petersburg Steams Ahead Says Wile low still the boats are busy bring- |ing in catches. moval from stretcher. The vessel is the personal con- tribution of the Rev. Mr. Wood to the Seventh Day Adventist mis- sionary cause in Southeast Alaska. He is superintendent of Alaska Missions with headquarters in Ket- chikan. In the performance of his duties in Southeast Alaska he cruises in the Messenger. When he visits his church’s missions n other parts of the territory, he travels by steamship, railroad and aircraft. Been Here Before The Messanger has voyaged in Southeast Alaska waters in pre- vious years, but this is her first trip with her surgery equipment, which was installed three months ago in Ketchikan. There is no medical practitioner aboard the craft. The services of the physiclan nearest the port where he is needed is always ob- tained, the Messenger transporting “Petersburg is steaming ahead m‘ “Streets are being straightened, fine style,” said Albert Wile, mer- and business places and dwelling chandise broker and traveling houses are strictly observing the salesman, who returned today from clean-up and paint-up period.” a visit to the neighboring town. ! - o, Old Papers fur salc at Emolre Office him, if ncessary, or taking pa- tients to him. Aboard the medical mission ves- sel, besides the Rev. Mr, Wood, are the Rev. J. C. Thompson of Wash~ “A large addition is being made| Many s clitles have re- to the cold storage building there; vised their building codes to cope considerable road work is in pro- with the termite, an ant which de- gress and while fish prices are vours wood beams. DANCE Tonight A.B.HALL Music by the “MERRIMAKERS” Featuring Carl Fridlund on the Accordion seesoeiaam Scandinavian-American ; Music Admission $1.00 Dancing 9:30 The Store of Quality Weight and Perfect Service HOME LIKE FLOUR — 49 Pound Sack $1.40 At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 MEN'S OXFORDS $3.00 MEN’S SHOES $3.25 From a Man Who's Been a Lifetime Learning Shoes Shoe Repairing, CLOSING OUT Two Groups of Men’s Tan Oxfords 7.50 — NOW $5.00 and $6.00 . J. M. SALOUM Next to Gastineau Hotel Regular $ No Monkey Business The Ieader Quuits. .. See Us for Bargains at Your Own Prices he Leader Dept. Store STORE OPEN TONIGHT ington, D. C.. field secretary of the Sabbath School Department of the Adventist Church, who on his two weeks' trip in Southeast Alaska is accompanied by Mrs. Thompson and little daughter, Patsy; the Rev. S. J. Lasher, secretary-treas- urgr-auditor of the North Pacific Adventist Conference, whose head- ficlal visit to Alaska. He ywill go as far north sas - Fairbanks and e SSssepeskasessessessaas. II||llilfimlililllll!lllllflllll||llllfill|lllIlIl“lllIIIIIIIIIIlllliflflllmmmIIMIINHMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII||IHIIIIIlIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIllIII|||IIIIIIIII|IIIIII|IIIIIII!IIIHIII quarters -are in Walla Walla, Wn., | and who is making his first of-| Reserved Seats $1.00 | | 21! Associated Press Photo Harry Gregory Ackerman, (above), New York painter, and Warren T. Mossman, 22 (below), Bridgeport, Conn, sculptor, won || $8,000 awards which will enable them to study at the American academy Iin Rome. MOOSE will leave here Tuesday on the Yu- kon. % Will Depart Monday | ‘The Messenger, with the Rev. Mr. Wood, the Rev. Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson and Patsy Thomp- son will depart from Juneau Mon- | day on her return to Ketchikan,| where the Rev. Mr. Wood serves as pastor of the Adventist Churc! | In coming north, the craft called at Wrangell and Petersburg. While in Juneau, the visitors are Admission $1.00 DANCE TONIGHT Auspices Moose, Lodge No. 700 Music by “Smokey’s” MELODY ORCHESTRA HALL Ladies Free s T o T e T e T L ST 4] guests of the Rev. Vernon Gyes, pastor of Adventist church here. ,———— GROW NEW CROP WASHINGTON—Seed trees left on cut-over land in Arkansas nm:lI Louisiana are called “Mammy trees” | by the cutters. Several such trees) are left on each acre to insure the seeding-in of a new crop of young ‘trees. ————— California distributed $27,412- 938 to public schools for the cur- rent fiscal year. Phone 92—95 3 Act Comedy “Ruth in a Rush” Produced by Mabel N igh Ranum and Her Dramatic Pupils CURTAIN 8 P. M. SHARP Admission SEE THIS: Then marvel at the accompfishment of proper training under profes- sional direction. L R s I|||IlllllllllllflmllllllllmliIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIlflmy&mflflmfl“flflIlllfl"lfllllllllHIHIWWIHHHHIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIHHII General, 75¢ or 50c WATCH GEORGE BROTHERS Five Fast Deliveries EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIiI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIII_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COLISEUM TONIGHT 8p. m. 12 OO 22