The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 7, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1934. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG THESE VAR MAOUNTAINS AIN/T 816 _ ENOUGH FER. - ME AN’ GOOGLE .- H'M A GONNA Umtcd States Bases Its Gangster Drive on Secrecy and Alse on Centralwauon While Federal Agents and peolice stalk their gangster prey thrwxll underworld haunts, working as secretly as possible, lab- .ry science carries on its share of the battle against crime. oscopes of varicus kinds, used to identify bullets, hand-writing, typewriting and other specimens, are among many devices included in the Justice Department’s laboratories. What Sherlock Holmes @id in fiction, the crime scientists are doing in fact. This is the second in a series i1 Hints " “Too Much Talk™ of three articles. i feels something was said or done By RICHARD RENDELL in connection with WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Cen- tralization and secrecy are regard- gone Jater, ed by John Edgar Hoover, director | .y pq had my way about the| of jeriminal investigation for the gpiie thing(” he says, “I'd have is- | Department of Justice, as WO g,04 3 simple one-sentence state- major factors in the success of any “ment: ‘John Dillinger was shot federal man-hunt. ‘and killed by Federal agents ‘They resulted directly in the Chicago last night at 10:40 pm. elimination of John Dillinger as .and then rung the curtain down Bupilo Buemg; (0.1, 'and forgotten it.” ‘{We received hundreds of tibs, on May 1, 1934, there were 4, during the four and half months 566430 fingerprint records and 5, we were looking for DIllinger,” 397990 index cards in the division" Hoover said, “and most of them g hives | It has been indicated Hoover the Dillinger; affair which may have repercus- in| s.8.8.. D'YE THINK HE'LL COME "DOUGLAS NEWS CONSTRUCTION SUBVfiYS . ARE BEING STARTED FOR DOUGLAS HIGHWAY i | | ‘With the expectation |starting in a few more days of tha contract for wLuilding the new | Douglas road the town with the bridge, the Bu- ‘reau of Public Roads has a survey | crew here ready to establish the | | boundary lines for the road con- {tractor to follow. Chris Wyller, | engineer in charge, with three as- | sistants was busy yesterday estab- lishing their base of operations and getting - necessary supplies over LOCATES <“&RE Mr. and Mirs. Mark Jensen have taken up cheir residence in Doug- {las and are occupying the Feusi cottage on Fifth street. Mr. Jen- sen is one of the B. P. R. survey crew here. ——— STILL IN HOSPITAL !fant daughter is still confined in St. Ann's Hospital with the pros- mecf. of having to remain there | some little time yet, according to the latest report. The bay's con- jdition is fine. As early as 1824 a colony of ne- | groes managed by “Free Joe" en- joyed complete freedom only miles from the Memphis | market. of the| which will connect | {from Juneau to start work today. |spray the scent directly upon the | skin. fand in the palms {WADE MAKES TRIP TO | Mrs. Robert DuPree with her in-| 12) slave | complaints of violations and those The use of perfume enhances loveliness and creates a definite charm. The best results are ob-i tained by using an atomizer to A drop behind the earlobes of the hands| adds to one's daintiness. e KETCHIKAN ON STUDY OF FISHERIES CODE Enroute to Ketchikan on officlal business, Hugh J. Wade, Deputy NRA Edministrator for Alaska, left last night on the motorship North- land. He will confer with salmon packers there over the code for that industry and spend a few days observing its operations. Mr. Wade said the code generally seems to be working out in fine | shape. There have been but few | all involved minor matters, ACROSS . Beam of light . Body bones . Scrutinize . Mexican tree . Reglon 4. City in India . American game . Seed covering 18, Mark of a low. nd in the [editer~ ranean . Not flighty or wild . Call forth 25. Soapy-feeling mineral . First man . Clear profit Polar ). Pol Form of liter- ‘position . Isl . American general Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle | 9. Hoeling over, as a ship - Alighted Egyptian / river | Decres 4 Le!.hurxle Wound with a pointed weapon Anclent Irish city . Medieval / chemist y 10, 1. 16. 19, 20. 3 ur County in | Oblo \ . Spreads to dry . Metal Outward sign were cleared through the Washing- | ton office. | “When our office in New York or| ¢ Los. Angeles or anywhere else re- ceived advice on Dillinger's where- abouts, the ps were sent in here! and relaycd to the office nearestl the place he was supposed to be. “That is the fastest and least expensive way to do it,” the direc- tor explained. Checked All Tips Centralization of direction some-, times goes even further than that. In big cases, Hoover directs ihe * questioning of prisoners on the ba- sis of telephonic reports re'-exved from the field. He is in almost constant tele- ohonic touch with men out on the Jcb. He has a private line strung from the department building to his house so he can be reached at heme day or night. Sifting the Dillinger tips which came to the department required a , Jot of time. “We couldn’t afford to overlook a single one,” Hoover said. “Some- | times we got as many as a dozen a day. All were checked.” ! Police experts often have ex- pressed wonder at the amount of work the 480 men in the division accomplished. A war chest of $2,-| 000,000 voted by the last congress has corrected the lack of personnel in part. _About 30 recruits are m ) report for duty within a few’ dnys Operate In Secrecy All will go: through the dIvlslon training school in crime detection and will be given training in m{kg-, manship at one of the nearby army posts. Then they will be! sent out on the crime front. b Hoover shifts his men_from af-! fice to office about every two years. This, he explains, gives them anj “adaptable” attitude. ] Movements of the operatives are cloaked in secrecy. ‘The kidnaping-of Charles Boett- cher, II, df Denver was an dbjec:‘ lesson to Federal agents. Boett- cher helped locate the hideout of the kidnapers by recalling the ap- proximate time he heard an air- plane pass overhead while he was held prisoner. In every abduction case after, . that, Hoover says, kidnapers stuffed; Instruments used in technical | work include the comparison micro- ' scope, in which the images of two | separate bullets are brought within a single eyepiece for comparison; the binocular microscope, which uses low magnification for the ex- amination of handwriting, type- writing and similar specimens. e NOTICE Property owners wishing to fill ‘in_their property on Willoughby Avenue or elsewhere in the city |must first obtain a permit from the City Clerk’s Office, in order to safeguard the sewer system. I. GOLDSTEIN, Mayor. —_—— WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and kindling. Phone 358. —adv. e e e TS CHILD'S PLAY to ‘get them clean —witH ZORIC._. DON'T worry about junior’s suits and sister’s coat. Zoric' is the unique cleaning fluid that pene- trates deep into the fab- ric . . . . cleans out the deepest-rooted. dirt. Send the children’s unwash- ablés to us regularly for Zoric dry cleamng‘ It's not at all expénsive. —adv. “"the ears of their prisoners with| cotton. Expression of g9, Device for gripping . and holding Dry . Side of & triangle . Devours = -- 4 Unit of force 35. Mature 37. Tennysonian By BILLE DE BECK e ' T PASSENGERS AH DON'T KNOW AH DON'T KNOW.. HA/! SHOULD WAIT TiLL ] SHE MAKES i . 11000 POUNDS " "BOUGHT TODAY ;In(lenonden! Buyers Offcxl 15, 8, 6 and 6 Cents Per Pound for Fish The Dardanella, Capt. Jim Lay, sold 12,000 pounds of salmon this morning to E. E. Engstrom, acting pany, at 15, 8, 6 and 6 cents per, pound. The same price is also being offered by W. O. Carlson of tl\r*‘ New' England Fish Company. Thisrepresents an advantage 1)\ the fishermen of ¢ cent per pound | ovar the scale offered by the Al-| aska Trollers' Cooperative Market- | ing Association on the phree latter rates. The Association is paying (e and 5% cents for smali reds, whites and cohoes, and a guarantee of 10 cents per pound for large reds, the balance to be paid on sale of the fish. Prices on the grounds which are offered by the independent buyers are 12, 6, 5 and 5 cents per pound. 7 , - fllflll%lfllpl/7 AN NN n-l-nu/fllflnll_ --/;-a-%= THE 'PARIS INN Music Nightly by the ‘Paris Inn Trio WINE ’ LUNCHES Danecing from 9:00 P. M. MNKIE MACK’S MELODY BOYS BEER LUNCHES DANCING ILLIAMS LEAVES TO " — | OF SALMON ARE cuz\cx |OVER SURVEYS for the Sebastian Stuart Fish Com- the - ABOARD NORGO FOR THIS P SEAT)'I.»E‘ Aug, 7. — Mn‘m)rshlp Norco cof the Northland, Trans- pertation Company sailed for Ju- ncau at midnight last night. The following passengers are ahgard the Norco bocked for Ju- Gogg , Robert J. Karchen, J. Koehrs, William J. F. Bansih, . K. AALBU IS, HERE 1o VIS(Y MER DAu‘u'rm ars. . K Al of ¥ Ever Wash,, uruyLi last night-te vi with her daughté Adlpu,_of ‘the lo 11 of the Unite cver focmul SUMEYS of Wlenatics. | She oad project at Sitka, about 30 d ams, District Engineer, tates Bureau of Public t by plane today for that He will remain there until val of the steamer Aleutian it to Ketchikan. oyer work in two projects there. He the tender High- INSPECT ROADS AND 2 a new main fllllllllll!h!iiiii IIIlllhl!:fllllllllllllll P CAPITAL Beer Parlors roads in the Portland i here on Shon tn suneau Schilling Liquid Yood Colors (add appetising tints to) and Ball Room Nufsed PYSTEIN B = ——————— ——————° exflbc!k o re- q COMPLETE SERVICE Our service includes every detail that adds dignity to the. final rites. It con- siders financial factors, so no. matter what you pay, yow are assuted the: sin- cere attention of out. trajn- ed staff, and the facilitles of our establishment. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” CREee— JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP The Little St BIG V. o with the URS e Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” Phone 134 Free Delivery 01d newspapers for sale at Em- pire Office. PINK PILLS for PALE PEOPLE! WHAT a laugh! And yet, when Grandfather hitched up his galluses and set out in search of something to “fix up his stomach” or “cure his liver,” the chances were about ten to one he’d be stopped on a street corner and sold something of no value whatever, by just such words! There aren’t many pink pills, any more, nor are there very many pale people who are pale because they lack the proper foods and mediclnes. Advertising, changed all that. b Advertising gave the man who knew pink pills were useless and that what he had to sell was worthy of public confidence a chance to'say so, and why. Today, people know why their children: should drink a certain kind of cod liver oil; why a certain sunlamp is the proper‘one for them to use; why the things they buy are made, what they cost, why' they cost what they do, and what they may expect from every purchase. What greater reason could there be for making the reading of adver- tisements an accepted part of your daily life, your part in the unceasing struggle to strip from the goods you use every last vestige of misrepre- sentation and raise present standards to new heights of honest usefulness. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE