The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1934. 3t By BILLE DE BECK MRS LINBBEHGH snm?‘swwm% T BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG . oy N 5 2 P PLUMB SKEERED DANG THET 'COON ORTER n K ( > o S Tyl i of NIGH T/ DEATH WE IS - MAKE A RIGHT SMART B 7y Rog R - s Sy | : A V/H- WHA= HUNKERED DOWN RIGHT T’LL LARN TH? CRIT TER FUR-PIECE _FO Mrs. Seymour was m,fl, Miss f & 5 WHAT THAR LIKE HE MOUGHT TO GO SASH-I-ATIN' LUCY=-BELLE OR ; Tk o Funead Rl théy i k5 \s IT, BE SOME WIN RN PE R e i Py * ]w::e married hefe last winter, Mr. N B STEVE..?? O YOURN - — CHICKENS "N’ ROAS™N + 3 . . WASHINGIGR, s & fank bk . EARS v P : ' “HESU WL EWRY s - Morrow Lindbergh has dipped her | geymour 13 employed by the Fores pen in ink and tbrills, with color, | SRR tells in the September National » ¥ WANTED Geographic how it feels to gof , glohe trotting with the world's| Set of Timber Fallers wanted at | om.s. Apply Juneau Lumber Mills. foremost airman, | . 3 ng her debut as an author —adv. of vivid travelogue, Mrs. Lindbergh '———’-0-0.——— |tells about her 1933 flight around | NOTICE I Fea Ellis Parker-He Gets His Ma: No. 2.—*“Postage Stamp Man Humt” Nails Fugitive in Greece | it ki > of Ellis Parker's best known detective jobs was the “post- 2g: stamp man hunt.” The Mt. Holly, N. J, sleuth was asked to help find o man named Coumas, charged with murdering a Cali- fornia sc teacher. His only e was the man's Greek aneestry, bui that was plenty for Parler. He tracked him with postage stamps threugh Mexico, th America and Greece. Another score for the grizzled Hawkshaw of Burlington County. This is the second in a ser- ics of three daily articles. learned that Coumas had come tc | the United States in 1914. = It seemed logical to Ellis Par- By GEORGE TUCKER ker that A man in Coumas' pre MT. HOLLY, N. J., Aug. 29. — dicament might try to return tc Snaking its way through the pine woods of Camden County is a very &mall stream known as Bread and Cheese Run. There are oaks in the vicinity, too, and as a conse- cook. It later developed that the|ternoon passed quickly and pleas- ARRARAARER (:/\NI)I')A’[‘[‘J F( )R QUARGEVIIE: walBHA 0T th: cHbak arc|\l]lwcd murderer had abandonec | intly : 1TCICTE T tmgnd with tannc acid. | ship, entered Mexico, worked dowr | The party yesterday will be the CAAANANNANANNT his native land, and so by getting in contact with the shipping com- panies he found that Coumas, un- der his old name, had sailed as e PROPOSES CCG ' BE PERMANENT Steps Aheady Being Taken* r Continuance of Em- ployment Aid | | | WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Presi-| dent Roosevelt’s Civilian Censerva- tion Corps officials said, is almost certain to be made a permanent institution by the next Congress.!| The law creating the corps ex- sires March 31, next year. A lit- tle opposition to the re-enactment of the Corps law, without a time limit, however, is anticipated. The Administration proposes that legislation for a permanent CCC be made part of the Socjal Secur- ity program now being drafted for oresentation to the Seventy Fourth Congress. General lack of criticism of the CCC, even from Republican sourc- es, has been phenomenal and has een watched with interest by the Administration. e - MRS. J. KENDLER IS HOSTESS TO MARTHA SOCIETY Members of the Martha Society pent a delightful afternoon at the Kendler ranch on Glacier High- wvay yesterday. Mrs. Joe Kendler, he club’s hostess, was assisted by sther members in serving an elab- rate luncheon at 1 o'clock, with ielicious home made ice cream as he final course. Children of Martha Society mem- sers had been invited to the party and following luncheon had al plendid time playing on the var- ous playground equipment at the| ranch. Games and sewing occu-‘ pied the older guests and the af- | DOUGLAS NEWS DELEGATE DIMOND INVITED TO ATTEND GF C. MEETING Delegate to Congress A. J. Di- mond has been invited to come to Douglas this evening by the Cham- ber of Commerce providing he can. There will be a special meeting of that body in the city hall to which the citizens of the town are in= vited to attend. Several impor- ant issues are to be discussed wim the Delegate. A large delegation from the Is- land took advantage of the oppoe- tunity to hear Mr. Dimond speak at the Coliscum in Juneau last night and found bis talk “th in formative and interesting — e F. 0. E. PANCE Douglas Aecrie No. 117, F. O. E will be host to the people of the channel tonight at a dance to be given in their hall. Peppy musi Niemi and Edwards on accor- ion and piano will accompany thc dancing, which is scheduled tc start at 9:30 o'clock. The Eagles are planning to hold everal of these dances during the oming fall and winter and they should l)(' very popular. e LEAGUE TO MEET WITH CHURCH BOARD On account of small attendane at the league meeting last nighi the meeting was postponed unti Thursday night when the member: will meet jointly with the churct 1/FIONEERS’ AUXILIARY | TO HOLD FIRST FALL | S L FIVE YEARS PROTECTION ON ALL MONITOR TOP MODELS OF THE General Electrie Refrigerator CARD PARTY SEPT. 7 ‘ September 7 has been chosen by ]me Pioneers’ Auxiliary of Juneau for the opening public card party f a fall series that will be held during the coming months. Plans are being made for the first party to be a most gala oc- casion and a large attendance is expected. Games to be played dur- ing the evening include bridge, whist and pinochle for all of which attractive prizes have been select-, *d by the committee. At the con- | ‘lision of the evening, an appe- | {zing supper will be served by thc Auxiliary members. The party is to be held at Lhc [ O. O. F. Hall on Franklin Street. iveryone is invited to attend and ! to bring some friends. A small, wimission charge will be made | Mrs. Katherine Hooker heads the | ommittee in charge of the ar- ‘angements. — e — WILBUR WESTER IS BACK FROM SEATTLE Wilbur Wester Jr., bookkeeper or the Curtis-Wiley Marine Com- »any ¢n the Islander job, returned rom Seattle on the Dorothy Alex- nder, and is registered at the astineau Hotel. S TR Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! SHOP IN JUNEAU! Alasku lectric Light & Power Co. board to discuss important busi ness. ALLEN SHATTUCK |the North Atlantic during which | Having be'n caiec to Seattle, time she handled the wireless key, My office will be closed for about | Shé makes the travel live again |three weeks. |and tells of the missionary out»‘—'d" 2o SRR A | posts in Catiada and the country | . = | @ances of Greemand and Iceland. | SPECIAL DELIVERY PRI R e New Phone—442. Office with J. Daily Empire Wau. Ads Pay! B. Burford and Co. —adv. DR. E. B. WILSON. For those desiring the lowest cost refrigera- tion, the GE MONITOR TOP EINE of refrigerators has established an enviable reputation. So perfect has been its per- formance because of its background of scientific research and engineering develop- ment that ONE-OUT-OF-EVERY-THREE domestic refrigerators is a GE MONITOR TOP. BUY VALUE THAT LASTS YEARS Convenient Payment Plan DOUGLAS—Phone 18 man body a most mderimle‘.y. This Re%, 5 & - vac g of- " . b N means little to the average layman, R Hot on the Trail | ticers. The next meeting will be ,lromahc.lea\fes and seeds; yet to Ellis Parker, ace sleuth in| HOt on the trail, the First Citi- | reld in the Church parlors on Sep- (for all pickling purposes) « these parts, it meant the answer|Z2eD of this rural community dic |‘ember Tth. | to a baffling murder mystery and not authorize the Greek authorities ——,— | ® ® N . enabled him to name the men who | '© §earch for _Ccum:m “HE i ATTENTION c l lng r" killed 'David Paul, refornted con-[2frald the publication of “wanted RAINBOW GIRLS § 5 g . viet who had turned bank mes-|lilerature might come to the man's| gjection of officers and business | Picklin 1 i senger, and robbed him of smv_iattent:un. putting hlm on gu_ard. neeting Saturday, September 1, at Spi 000. ' S? he gflmel:l_audlenc% ?-xthua 1:30 pm. A full attendance is PpPLCEe Tncillentdl knowl 184 professor at Princeton University | jesired. —adv i - = > p e Y e ek e e e ] L B A R e R DEMOCRATIC TICKET L6 | Greece, and in this way learned D l C d P l lo Often he by a e thread, of & Strand of pair. A|Which authority could best handle al y ross-ivor uzzie sprig of fresh eas the ki a secret investigation. Y fo on of Parkors most motap| Today Coumas who was found| _ AGROSY Solution of Yesterday's Puzzls 19, Lines ® Saa in one of those tiny Pelponnesian| & Sman sy an The Grass ‘Clue villages. that cling to the shorc| 10 Bum (H[U[TERAIR[O[M[A] ..m 24 Eotry fn o eos T ingemesind one. Toe| O the Acgoan Sen, is languishing | 1 S%uee / [AISTHIMVIEINIU[SINGIGIN] 8. scia B ay . Mo rddre 4 nssd 9 shotgun. T2 jail, and ?xuadmon proceedings | 16 '.l‘r'l!mp- IW[E[E] 6]V} m‘m is a simole matier to trace a revol- | 2T¢ und-er waY; i . mo‘\:;efln‘ ;% Slope 58 ver or a f;-“l))w;!h!.a‘ f“f;’fii;tf’u",fi nor e " SN 18 Nolay® g fiwlkh.:;fom The voters of the First Division have elected me to the ar A ) 4 1ot In & rounde . 1 of buckshot. & A Prow it 4 P o ™ 41 108 : hrcivine ac e i ala fam-ln e o e s B gutvering E E u'?r}:-;’::;x‘,:f Legislature twicé. The Hotise membérs in' 1929 chose me as ily he krew, he was told by the| 22, Cemtaining o / | 5 ¢ . g . ‘mother tha her son was away but | Gasthedu 22, a 20008 S| [EIL] 1. Leaven Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, generally con- t']dt she uld be glad to show| . R. Wright, Ketchikan; P. H 25, Crusted atsn 5 "R&"efi v Ly ? # ; 3 7 him the gun. Neil, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. War-| 3% BStty malice o] ALY] 4. Silkworng sidered the most important in the Eegislature. In 1931 I was “How lonz has it been since this|ren E. Tomlinson, Tacoma; Etta 3¢ Hidden |OIN| [CIE] & Petmnous - Py L. 3 g . gun was used?” inquired Parker. |Schwam, Juneau; E. E. Bailey,| 3% Tattems [E[P[E] [EIT] & piiixe Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Senate which cor- 3 “Seve mumh'zfnnc sm:;c hthv Wrangell; Margaret A. Smith, Ket- I:Mml'uut v 47, Charge with ¢ i M f the H unting scason,” she assured him.|chikan; Katharine E. Osborn, 58, Domestla”~ 4 e i 3 3 e g ms C ittee ouse. “Then how came this SPrig of | Weanedll: sie and Mre A, O aar | ik Sorman post *F Ol & Ealf melted %’.u?n'um“ responds with the Ways and Means Committee of the fresh grass in the trigger-guard,”|ams, Excursion Inlet; Roy Syre,| 4% Meshed Mmulr-mazund 6 Pungent 3% 24 e Bl the detective demanded. Excursion Inlet; Martin R. yAnd};rQ et ot “ L«v- o "7, soaees gti'&"x‘-’»’f“ Tn 1933 T was President of the Scm“-' : The mother took one look at the|-on, East Stanwood, Wash; M. W. s, 8. English rive postry. :;a]ll;za]c cvidenge ami fainted. In|Odom, Seattle; Thomas M. Dono- 18 W: g% <’i'."£x'§3‘ cubes & “;l:nwan 3 t;"'gl“u:ud'w at moment she realized her son|noe, Cordova; Louise Moreau, Se- NChe S5 oft 10. Rang ¥ tho Uniog 5 z g 3 11 bi i i ’ : g 3 , 3 SR ‘ ills introduced durin W the AR Ls s attle; Fred Lessard, Juneau; John | ** Weectined % "'u‘&'"?:?:" 11 Circular’ strip 6% lm::é‘g; I took an active interest in all & » Utterstrom, Seattle; Mrs. J. R. Ma- Poorest o or o R ; bl . % . s waf:rfs;c’i?fi;fl’;;‘““.‘f"? s al-roe, Excursion Inlet; J. G. Welli &&'a'fi*affi L goadulteratea 12 TDE%:::;:" the E%fl'fi"'&fm thé three sessions and had, T believe an influence of some c¢on . § 4 it is up tO}ver, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Lee et 2 '} £ T 2 the detectlve 1o find it. In this| Barragar, Juncau; Mr. and Mrs. K. s %-"u‘fi'“ VAl g ke 12, B o1, Devour sequence in getting bills of major importance passed. . & : I. Seymour, Seward; Wilbur Wes- Uiy p o ilaaa aaada Auda | al crime-solver for the State of|neau; Ella Smith, Juneau; H. De- 7 ; acain a candi R ith s i New Jersey, the sage of Mt. Holly | wit; Smith, New York City; C. ,; / I am again a candidateé; not with a long list of panaceas has failed only four or five times.|Dewitt Smith, N Y City; o . . (. { . One of the most singular suc- H,,,,;,‘ To“::;e',)ldv il Bt 7 Z7 for bringing about the millepium bt with a common sense i cesses was the case of Thomas Zynda // .. 2 iy i i done th; in Coumas, the naturalized Greek who E. Owens, Juneau; James G. / V business man’s attitude toward getting the thmgs one that wi » was charged with murdering a|Lemmon, Tacoma. .-. /A - o - 2 California school teacher and flee- Alaskan / / v have for their purpose making our Territory an easier, brighter . ing v,‘ncv country. The state of Verner Erickson, Juneau; Gust // / b ; Ee & California invited Parker to try his|Tidsgrom, Junesu; F. Kube, Ju- nm... . and more comfortable-place in which to' live. This cannot be h"’:g AR R neau; Hugo Bergstrom Juneau; John A Fih 3 BiREe oo o Ol T e | e T gfi?emzll‘:fim" done in one session but we are making progress and if elected one fact upon which to build his|Ohio; Mrs. G. L. Walker, Seattle: o e e e ok 15| Pred Rutledge, Juncau; Nick Smith, I shall devote my best efforts toward this goal. n as mp | Juneau; Russell DeShane, - . man hunt"—a pursuit that lasted| geles, e A H two years and went into three L V , A continents—and he won. * / // : 3 5 Fugitive Changed Name NATURE'S HEALTH TREASURE 44 e ct n . Parker wanted to know some-| Soap Lake Mineral Baths. Nu- thing of Coumas' background, so|Way Massage. Drugless Institute. P he wrote letters and tried to un- —adv. earth the man's family. In this|; T A way he learned that the fugitive!T™ ooy i had changed his name from| | THE Symyrno Smyrnogranis. } GARDEN PATCH | p Knowing this, the detective rea-| | FRESHER = o H * somed that the man might have| | pruie ang Vegetables - been a native of Greece, and he|g ‘| ,i 4 |