The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 1934, 2 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG YORE RIGHT, PAPPY _. THE I1DY ! CHASIN' A GAL ALL OVER CREATION 'CAUSE SHE'S GOT HER MIND SOT ON SEEIN' PICTERS OF ACTUSSES THAT SOME CITY CRITTER'S BEEN A-LALLYGAGGIN' 'ROUND WITH — {JCHN GEYER LEAVES |BABY GIRL BORN TO TODAY FOR PORTLAND' JUDGE, MRS. GORE ON SEPTEMBER ISTH‘ Judge and Mrs. Lester O: Gore |are the parents of & baby girl born at Ketchikan on September 16, ac- |'cording’ to information received hefe by Grover C. Winn, former law partner of Judge Goré. Both Mrs. Gore and the young lady,” whose name' is Diane Du- Hamel, arc getting along nicely the {lefter stated. Little Diane; who | weighs nearly eight pounds, is the fourth child of Judge and Mrs. | Gore, whose family now includes | two sons and two daughters. Judge and Mrs. Gore &nd their family moved to Ketchikan from path, returned to Juneau last even- [ Nome where he served a term as ing’ ori the Princess Louise. He ynjteq States District Judge of has been located in Los Angeles !y« gecond Division. since leaving here but plans to re-} P main here and will open offices in the near future. “Juneau is about SAVE THE DATE the liveliest place I have seen along | D. F. D. Annual Dinner, Card the coast and I am surely glad Party and Dance, Saturday, Sept. to be back,” Dr. Vance said. 29. —adv. By BILLE DE BECK SAIRY HOPKINS HAIN'T NEVER. GONNA ‘MOUNT TO NOTHIN', NOHOW _ AN' WE-UNS DON'T WANT HER KIND IN TH' FAMBLY.. I SEED HER AN' HER PA TH' DAY THEY TUCK OUT.- ALL FIXED UR IN A ° STORE-BOUGHTEN DRESS AN’ 2l BUTTON SHOES THAT MADE 2 HER WALK LIKE A )\ FOUNDERED COw T DECLAR! I EVEN HEERED THEY KNOWED ABOUT THAT GOOGLE FELLER AN' HIS PICTER ACTUSSES CLEAN T’ TH''OTHER SIDE O’ TH' GAP AN' BACK T GRIZZLY RIDGE, I _DONT R DANYW. _HE'S GITTIN' WUSSER 'N' IGNORANTER EVER'DAY . I RECKON HE'S AMIN' T' LET THAT SAIRY HOPKINS MAKE A PLUMB FOOL OUT'N HIM AN DISGRACE ALK HIS KINFOLKS John Geyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. VA. M. Geyer, leaves on the Norco today for Portland, Oregon, where he will enter his second year in | the North Pacific Dental College. | Young Geyer graduated from the | Juneau - High Sehool two years ago. ! —— .- GIT HISSE'F YORE f RIGHT; PA NOW GO IN AN' EAT YOUR TATERS DR. HOWE VANCE RETURNS AFTER FOUR-YEAR ABSENCE After' an abserce of four years, Dr. Howe Vance, well known osteo- SU Luke's Eplscopal Church * JAMES M’CLOSKEY | ::» s unti ovember. gf FUNERAL SERVICES DOUGLAS LR T MONDAY MORNING NEWS i 9:30 T SUNDAY SCHOOL ADDRESS |[Rlessed .l. | John McCloskey arrived here last am—Holy Mass and ser- |night on the Aleutian accompany- The Community Sunday School! for its regular Sunday morning Benediction of the most |ing the remains of his brother rament after the mass James McCloskey, who passed away session at 11 o'clock tomorrow wil DEAN C. E. RICE have the pleasure of hearing Evan- TO LEAV E FOR at the Coffey Clinic in Portland, Orvzon on September 12, after an gelist H. Gibson of Juneau, speak., Parents and children are invited| SIX - WEEK TRIP! o Dean C. E. Rice, of Trinity illness of some months. Funeral services for the well! | known pioneer of Alaska will be| held on Monday morning at 9] X o'clock at the Catholic Church of | sl e 2 the Nativity, where a requiem mn%sl GOODMANS LEAVE Cathedral, is leaving on the Prin- :;l\l,miie:fld ;4 el Departure during the week in- cess Iouise tomorrow morning on| Active pall bearers will be se- cluded A. J. Gododman and family nis way to attend the General Tebtad feont thst B. P, O, HEiks. and who removed to Juneau after a)convention of the Episcopal Church {from the Knights of Columbus, to couple months’ residence in DOUE- |5 be held in Atlantie City, New [poth of which organizations James las. |Jersey, from October 10 to 28. He S £, 0 expects to meet Bishop Peter DANCE A SUOCESS |Trimble Rowe who recently com- The dance given by the D. I. W. pieted a several months' trip C. last evening was a considerable through the Arctic, in Seattle and success and a tidy sum was real- make the transcontinental trip with ized for school benefit. him McCloskey had belonged for many years. Honorary pallbearers will be R S There will be. no services in Trinity Cathedral until he returns members of the Pioneers of Alas- ka, with which he had been af- filiated' almost since its beginning. Interment will be in the Elks' about November 1, Dean Rice said. Sunday School will continue to be held at the usual hour each Sunday. | Ddily Cross-word Puézle ACROSS Compornents of molecules Contagious digease: “SIX SHOOTER JUSTICE” NOW . USED; 7 DEAD | 18 American | arctic ex- plorer Acquire by labor Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle B | 13, Rhabby: collog, 15. Writing fluid Article Young horse Small round mark 26. One who ac- complishes Molsten Power Dries 35. Undeveloped flower 36. That which re- mains un- paid 31. Droop 39. Hard-shelled T fruit 40. Parcel of ground feditate Singing volce 47. Point 45. Solid portion of al Douglas Catholic Church X > 2! ) ® LLNEEEENEEREE v HZim-=N ™ O >N <0 e O 0| (@ 9 14, mi< e Dr. Geo. L. Barton Chiropracror . 201 Goldstein Bldg. Rustling Gang of Mexican Horse Thieves Killed —Others in Jail ALPINE, Texas, Sept. 22.—Seven | Mexican vaqueros are dead, victims' of “six shooter justice” that a band of Texas cowboys invoked in recov- | ering a herd of horses stolen from ajborder - ranch. 4 The vaqueros were brought down by range riders from the -desolate Big Bend country, after they cross: ed the Rio Grande into Mexico. Surviving members of the rustling gang are already serving terms in Mexican prisoners after = speedy trfals. i The American cowboys were aid- ed by Mexican Federal soldiers. None of the posse was hit in the gun fire exchange. | | mo|me0 o[m[3[ulm[=|z][0 } 35 M58 e seams of a boat water- tight again 25. Required . Wear away Pull after Extreme suf- fering Behold Measures Roman bronze . Flying ‘mammal Term of re- spect Climbing or- gan of & vine Abraham’s birthplace Kind of moss Regret . Hawailan bird Drink or po- tion 48, Harden Insect Z| 0| mN\N - mm|r O|Z{m|—| [ >|m m| =|2|m|v|>» 0 ON O[> | mn{m N0 mx|>|5 O|m{ 4> |0 >N O|—|0|0|m mD > TION OO N<[> o/0[zNImM< o\ =[0[u[m) Z| [0 = DOWN Idolize . Photographle bath . Mystic Hindu word 49. First man 52. At present Calm 54, Husks of threshed grain At no time Having an offensive smell 58. Flavor 54. Glossy silk fadri 56. American poet 57. Deeds of un=- usual skill 60. Scotch weigh- ing machines 62. Boatman or ferryman 64. Sun god 65. Acknowledge openly 67. Fixed charge 68. Symbol for selenfum 69. Variety of quartz 71. Create 74, German river Number . Restrain . Emperor of Japan . Series of mu- sical tones . Paster . Football posi- tion: abbr, §9. Express cone . Employ tempt . Region beyond 61. Therefore Jordan from 63. Children's game Jerusalem 66. Know: archale . Deserter 70. Like . Correlative of 72. Note of the either . Measurement OFFICE HOURS ONLY Hours 9 to 12—1 to 5 Rest, Evergreen Cemetery. Friends who so desire, may call| at the Chapel of Charles W, Carter Mortuary on Sunday afternoon between the hours of four and five o'clock. . Tree 51. Colors . State whose capital is Plerre: abbr. Douglas Church ‘ [ Most of the mine operators in Notices for tnis church column the Circle district will be through|woodland Gardens tonight will give | aust be received by The Empire for the year about October 1, Ed|lucky exponents of this popular| i not later than 10 o'clock Saturday|Barilett, miner on Independence|dance an opportunity to win a case morning v guarantee change of Creek, reported in the Fairbm‘.ks‘.,[ Rheinlander beer, offered as “ s 9 : . | 5 | News-Mir recently. Miners in the ! firsi priz Jalsie” Believes Fisches g | Srmonionis, o b oy OTH st C b Circle dis were well satisfied| The winning couple will be judg- Met Foul Play on T“p \' with the summer's work. Mr. and ed by a committee which will be to Germany ' fl / | ]= FURTHER PLOT INDICATED IN 'MYSTERY CASE Evenings by Appointment PHONE 214 - e — el PRIZE RHINELANDER AT WOODLAND GARDENS IS N ON PROGRAM TONIGHT A prize Rhinelander dance at the 5 Congregational Community Church NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. Mrs. Bartlett were in Fairbanks| gelected from smong Woodland for several days from Independence | Gardens patrons tonight. | “11i00¥a.m—Sundsy Sahool. | Creek, Wh(‘l"(“ Mr, l.Zartcht had | > 7:30 Proaching in Scandi- | tiree men working for him during 90 pm—Freaching In Seandl- ine season, and reported a- very| navian language. good | yedr. I The general public is cordially, <Y oY l invited. fo &Rt servioss, ! Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! 5 I. W. RISWCLD, Pastor (Continuea from Page One) NU WAY HOT SPRINGS Famous Soap Lake Mineral Sol- arium Baths, Drugless Institute. —ady. questioning, Hauptmann still clings "t67his denial he had*any- ! thing to do with the kidnaping or ransom. He shows no signs of breaking. | He has had little food and only a few hours of sleep since his ar- rest. One detective said Hauptmann was the “toughest baby I ever ran! across.” | Dr. Condon said further develop- | ments might show Fisches and an-! other man aided Hauptmann. All{ three lived together in the same] neighborhood, played cards togeth-| er and at various times engaged in the same business, and that an unnamed man helped Hauptmann in his carpenter work one time. Dr. Condon said Fisches, the oth- | er man, and a woman went to! Germany. Only the unnamed man | CASH . ... and Free Delivery On Your Meats and Groceries The Business Man and His Bank THE well-informed business man has a clear understanding of the prin- ciples governing sound banking. He ap- preciates the bank’s responstbility to its depositors, and in questions of ecredit he takes the viewpoint of a depositor as well as that of a borrower. He does not expect the bank to assume any risk contrary to good judgment and established principles of sound banking practice. For he realizes that the bank’s policies of careful manage- ment have a direct bearing on its ability to assure him safety, efficiency, and the fullest measure of helpful service. STOCK PRIGE end the woman returned. Fisches SLUWS DUWN was there only a short time before ! g - S Hoobnia Quotations Turn Spotty with Profit Taking— Assistant Chief Inspector Sulli- van recalled that footprints of a Cloce Irregular woman were found beneath the| windows of Lindberzh’s home at Hopewell after the kidnaping. Detective Arthur Johnson was NEW YORK, Sept. 22—The for-| ward push of stocks slowed at the late this afternoon assigned to go to Leipzig and check Hauptmann's| story that Fisches died or that he short session today and prices turn- ed spotty under profit taking. Some groups showed resistance. The close "JANET EASTMAN The First National Bank was 1:'regular. ; | ‘When you're going to slcnp,\: CLOSING PRICES TODAY {think of pleasant things. Forget NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Closing the worries of the day, and relax.| quotation of Alaska Juneau mine Youll find your rest, so essen-| stock today is 18%, American Can tial to good looks, is much better | 98%, American Power and Light 5, as a result. Anaconda 11%, Armour common | 6%, Bethlehem Steel 284, Calumet ' —_———— and Hecla 3%, Curtiss-Wright 2%, General Motors 29%, International Harvester 28%, Kennecott 18% " ARE DEAD IN United States Steel 32%. iRefueling Craft Returns to sisks L o Lo A MRS. W. J. MULVIHILL | Land Only to Burst | in Flames left his money with Hauptmann to keep for him until his return to the United States, BOWLING TOURNAMENT OPENS AT BRUNSWICK Last evening saw the opening games of the Brunswick Bowling tournament at that popular alleys. The teams playing and scores made follow: Signal Corps 137 138 168 119 .. 110 135 ® NOW! LOW PRICES! _BEST SERVICE! BIG SAVINGS! » COME AND SEE OUR NEW LOW PRICES! As our new low prices are based on the Cash and Carry principlé—the profit is too small to allow bookkeeping charges. - . . Therefore all credit transactions will be eliminated after September 25th. | D. Dumer James Barth 126— 401 191— 478 125— 3701 ! BOWL]NG ALLEYS NOW OPEN After a Complete Overahuling RETURNS NORTH ON S. S. PRINCESS LOUISE | ‘Total 1249 Mrs. W. J. Mulvihill, wife of Mayor Mulvihill, of Skagway, was a northbound passenger on the steamer Princess Louise on her way home from the south. While she was in Juneau she visited with her sons, V. W. Mulvihill, Canad- | 184— 541 |ian Pacific Steamship agent here, 145— 464 (and W. R. Mulvihill, Railway Ex- 102— mipress Agent in this city. 125— 469 TR R Miners 146 149 174 201 132 113 E. Logan B. Kamvidan Oliver 140— 435 140— 515 139— 384/ Total . 1334 AYLESBURY, England, Sept. 22 —Four fliers were Kkilled today | {when an airplane, with which they had refueled Sir Alan Cobham’s plane as he started out on an at- tempted nonstop flight to India crashed in flames on the main London highway near here. Twenty miles out from Ports- mouth, over the English Channel, the fliers poured gasoline into Sir Alan’s plane and the refueling ship | crashed on the return flight to England. —.———— ENROUTE TO NOME C. W. Matheus, Jr., and Jack| Kessler, sales representatives, are passengers' for Nome on the Alaska Alaska' Juneau - 177 180 144 175 151 136 187 157 M. Ugrin J. Killoy . E. Langstrom 8. Nelson HUB MAR FREE DELIVERY MIKE PUSICH JOE SHORT, Assisting | Wi 'ASS OFFI . 1863 WHITE P. FICIAL frotal MAKES ANNUAL TRIP | Brunswick E, Galao ... 165 192 M. Seston ... 167 200 C; W. Christy .. 143 149 EJ. Killoy ... 131 119 ——ee——— ATTENTION PIONEERS’ AUXILIARY NU WAY HOT SPRINGS All members will please meet at Famous Soap Lake Mineral Sol- Carter's Mortuary at 8:45 a. m.'grijum Baths, Drugless Institute " Monday to attend the funeral of —ady | Southern Alrways seaplane Pribi- our late Brother James McCloskey. | e lof, which stopped in Juneau this adv. By order of the Presiunbbly Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! morning enroute to Nome, : 167— 524 | 174— 541 Cliff J. Rogers, Comptroller of 125— 417 !the White Pass and Yukon Route, |with headquarters in Seattle, pass- ns—myed through Juneau last evening 186'1‘0" his way to Skagway for his 2 ‘iaxmual inspection trip. | ———~———— | . 106 OWL CABS Next to Bailey’s Cafe PHONE “THEY NEVER SLEEP”