The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 7, 1935, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG NUTHIN' --- ONLY YORE PAPPY HE SEZ TER LET YOU-UNS GO HOME \ \ By JACK SYINNETT | NEW YORK, Jan. 7—The head- | f new names. ° | “Names make news” is a journal- isfiic adage but 1934 reversed it. News—big news—pushed scores of es onto front pages and kept a generous handful of them there until they were as familiar as the name of the family physician. | From the march of the Cardinals | to the world's baseball champion- ship, the midwestern crime wave,} the developments in the Llndberghi ‘bahkpht kidnaping' and murder case, the,“tempest in a teapot” investi- | ation of the “brain trust” and a | dozen other news evénts, new names emerged slowly or burst like rockets on Page 1 of the dailies. No longer was identification neces- sary. Within no time at all the| head writers were unfurling such banners as “Hauptmann Held for | Murder”—'‘Dizzy Dean Downs De- troit”—“Dillinger Dies in Federal Trap”—or “Wirt Willing To Tes-| tify.” b S{nu of 1934 unrolled a profusion | Arrest of Hauptmann Outstanding, of course, was Bru- no Richard Hauptmann, the alien carpenter, around whose Bronx home the 2'%-year-old investigation of the kidnaping and murder of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., suddenly settled with the fury of a tornado. Only in his home town in Germany apparently had Hauptmann's name appeared in public print until a New York filling station operator became suspicious of a gold note with which Hauptmann paid for some gasoline. On into 1935 the name of Haupt- mann is scheduled to hold its share of the headlines. Jerome Herman “Dizzy” ‘was too big a favorite with the sports writers and too good a pitcher not to have made his bow in the headlines before the World Series. In August, in fact, when he instigated and perpetrated a one- man strike for higher pay for Brother Paul, the story moved out- side baseball circles. But by the time the series was over and Dean had surpassed even his own expec- tations, baseballdom’s new favorite was permanently launched. “No. 1 Bad Man” In palice circles and in numer- ous lochlities of the northern mid- dle west, John Dillinger was notor- jous when the year opened. His capture with three companions at Tucson, Ariz., and his subsequent “wooden pistol” escape from the Crown Point, Ind., county jail cat- apulted him into the national news category. From that point on, he continued the thorn in the side of the department of justice and the nation’s ‘“No. 1 bad man” until that night in July when he relaxed his vigil and went to a movie. His death in the gunfire from official- dom’s ambush was the highlight of an anti-crime drive which hgs car- ried more gangsters to death from the guns of justice than in any other year. Dr. William A. Wirt might still be- a comparatively little known Gary, Ind., pedagog had he not undertaken to publish his “charges” against the “brain trust.” These charges, concerning an ‘“economic revolution with Roosevelt as its Kerensky,” set the Washington po- litical pot to boiling over an inves- tigation that filled the front pages for weeks until the house commit- tee finally issued a report that the “charges of Dr. Wirt were un- founded.” Youngsters in News Had the Dionne guintuplets nev- er been born, Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe probably would have ended his life a sincere, intelligent country doc- tor, remarkably like a character from recent fiction. His fight for the lives of the five Dionne babies | since he received that before dawn | “hurry call” at his home in Callan- der, Ont., May 28, has drawn al- most as much attention from sci- ence as from the public. In that WOMEN OF ALL AGES YOUNG wom- en who suffer from monthly pains, headache | or side ache, and women of middle | age who suffer from heat flashes need the tonic/ effect of Dr.| Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.| 3 Read what Mrs. | W. Periman of 4312 Puget Sound Ave.. | ‘acoma, Wash., said: “I suffered a general break felt weak and played out. I bad in my back and sides and many nasty a few bottles of Dr. 1 feit fectly Dean | § HAS THE OLD GENT } HAD A CHANGE OF HEART-?? ws of the year just ended carried many a new name. Some of the persons who first be- icnally preminent in 1934 are sketched above. wooded north country now is a tiny hospital that bears his name and houses only five patients—the Dionne quintuplets. Headlines come early in life to me; two youngsters this year have -drawn more than many fa- mous figures ever receive. There is Gloria Vanderbilt, 10 years old, who went into Central Park one day to feed the pigeons and precipitated charges by her mother in a habeas corpus proceeding against Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney that her daughter had been ‘‘spirited away.” After nearly three months, prep- arations for another court battle over the custody of the child are being made by Mrs. Vanderbilt. The other youngster is none other than a darling of the mov- ies, five-year-old Shirley Temple, who was drafted into the cast of “Stand Up and Cheer” and elevat- ed to stardom because audiences STAMPEDE Mining activity on Soledaa mountain near Mojavs STARTED BY RE 7.~—~Headlines Unroll Wealth of Names in the News” did just that when the film was | shown. | Donald Randail Richberg has been in the public prints for many years. Even before his appointment as general counsel of the NRA, he | had wedged a generous niche in | America’s “Who's Who." But it was not until 193¢ that his name | began to emerge as one of the most prominent figures in the “new 1‘ deal.” Since General Johnson's re- | signation, Richberg, once counsel‘ for the railroad labor executives as- | sociation and leader in the Pro-‘ gressive party, has been dxrectori of the NRA policy committee and | chief helmsman of the NRA barge. | Northern Zone by the P.W.A. There are scores of others whose | have popped into promi- | nence: the kidnap victims, Edward | G. Bremer, Mrs. Berry Stoll, W.| names F. Gettle, June Robles. There is | Melvin Purvis, federal agent, who has been credited with a big role e JAN. 7, 1935. MY FATHER HAS CHECKED DOUGLAS | f NEWS TASONS AND STARS INSTALL OFFICERS In the presence of about fifty guests including visiting members | from both Juneau and Douglas, the annual installation ceremonies of Gastineaux ‘Lodge No. 14 F. & A. M. and Nugget Chapter No. 2, O. E. 8. were jointly held here Sat- urday night. Past Master Glen Kirkham was | installing officer for the Masons and Miss Elizabeth Fraser installed | for the Stars. A banguet followed | the ceremonies. Officers ‘installed are as follows: Masons—Albert E. Goetz, wor- | shipful master; Robert J. Fraser, | senior warden; Edmund Andrews, | Junior warden; Samuel Devon, sec- | retary; Fred A. J. Gallwas, treas- | urer; Jno. R. Guerin, chaplain; El- {ton E. Engstrom, marshal; Conrad | | H. Bowman, senior deacon; Rob- | | ert Bonner, Jr., junior deacon; Ed- | ward F. Cashel, senior steward; Michael B. Chirovich, junior stew- |ard; Glenn G. Oakes, organist, and Adolph Hirsch, tyler. | matron; 8amuel Devon, worthy pat- ron; Dora Kirkham, associate mat- ron; Edmund Andrews, associate paton; Flora Kirkham, secretary; Jessie K. Fraser, treasurer; Geneva Feero, conductress; Mae Fraser, as- sociate conductress; Annie Gair, chaplain; Beatrice Guerin, mar- shal; Bertha D. Goetz, organist; Roberta Fraser, Adah; Elvera Spain, Ruth; Leila Devon, Esther; Cath- erine 'Balog, Martha; Elizabeth Fraser, Electa; Agnes Mills, war- der, and James O. Kirkham, sen- tinel. GOVERNMI&T SCHOOL CLOSED ’I'EHPOMIHL!‘ Mrs, Rose Davis is reported quite | _ il today with the Flu and unable to hold her classes in the govern- ment school, as usual. Some illness among Douglas young folks atfect- ed with whooping cough was also |, reported over the week-end. Shop in_Juneau! Don’t Sleep on Left i Side—Affects Heart 1t stomach GAS prevents sleep- ing on right side try Adlerika. On> dose brings out poisons and relieves Bgas pressing on heart so you sleep or more than thirty years Reliance pure foods have been the standard of quality W WILSON-FAIRBANKS & CO. JUNEAU, ALASKA Ground Floor Seward Bldg. Phone 353 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 1200 Second Ave. Phone SEneca 2772 Facilities for Executing Ordars on Listed Stocks in all Markets NEW YORK = BOSTON CHICAGO SALT LAKE CITY DENVER LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND ~ SPOKANE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS BY WIRE DAILY CANADIAN MINING ‘MARKETS VANCOUVER TORONTO MONTREAL B A:.ASI,A MINING STOCKS All Local & Pacific Northwest Stocks & Bonds BOUGHT — SOLD — QUOTED " Complete Brokerage and Statistical Service L s D e THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services 4to You Begin and End at the ‘Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat 8tars—Grace Bowman, worthy soundly all night. Butler-Maurp Drug Co, in Douglas by Guy's Drug Store ~—adv. Fo | | - FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS HAMS .and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery in the eradication of Dillinger, Nelson and “Pretty | There are Capt. Ivan | , who is to be brought from Austria for questioning in connection with the disappearance of Agnes Tufverson, and Dr. Alice Wynekoop, now serving a senten: for the murder of her daughter-in- law. - - NOTICE ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1,1935 | the scale of pay per hour will b¢ $1.20 for carpenters as allowed CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. 1. | M I S T Although French motor vehlcles; predominate in Algeria and ’l‘unis.‘ American automobiles account for | a large share of the Moroccan mar- ket. PORTED GOLD FIND Cal., has flh”flw‘on of tent homes as shown in the top picture. In the foreground is the domicile of a le:h four children while In the background is the Elephant Eagle mine. Lower: leiw dflfi where a ledge of gold bear- Ing ore was reported uncovered by Andrew Hol T neer at Las Anaeles said ore being takan nut was om flt ' WHAT Congress Do? WHAT is the next move in NRA-—in AAA, in HOLC, in TVA, in RFC, in CCC, in PWA, in the dozen and more alphabetical New Deal departments of government, each one of which affects our lives? WHAT is to be done about old age pensions, unemployment in- surance, health insurance, and all the other welfare subjects upon which Congress is expected to pass judgment? YOU are intensely interested in all of this. You will want inter- pretations as to what each move means. YOU -want to know because each move directly or indirectly affects your daily life. YOU will know and it will he through what you read in your paper. THE practical, economical and convenient way to keep yourself fully informed is the thorough reading of The Daily Alaska Empire—delivered at your door—$1.25 per month. . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE @ Phone 374 and start your subscription TODAY!