The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1935, Page 7

8 e e 2 St e e (] THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, S G00H --- ‘MR, YOu MUST SMITH -~ NIT COME IN NOW -~ THE DOCTORS ARE IN CONSULTATION G-Men’s Umperszty’ Open Both State and City Police; THEM THAR VISITING ' PILL -PEDDLERS GIVE ME TH CREEPIN' JEEPERS --WHEN T WAR A LEETLE SET ALONG _YOUNG-UN i| NARY A souL MADE A FURSE OVER ME-- 1 ® 1933, Kiog Fearures €y-ticate, fnc; Great Britain Fights rese JUNE 26, 1935. NEWS. MAYOR GOETZ REPORTS FINE TRIP IN STATES| Having had one of the most in- teresting of his visits south since coming to Alaska, Mayor A: E. Goetz returned yesterday from his trip to'ithe Masonic Grand Lodge which met at Wenatchee, Wash. Side trips afforded while the Grand Lodge:“Was iy scssion included ' a | visit ‘to the ‘Grand Coulee dam and | many ‘other points ‘of unusual in- terest: Mr.‘Goetz saw many former a loud crash may oceur in the ' next room. Half a minute later a ecend crash may follow; and in & minute a th By this time the lederal instructor will relieve the DESTROYERS T0 Wwilliam E. Parker, Monterey, Cal,, fire department w: a member of the city's first organ= | Alaskans quite ‘a number of whom chief of the mmoated their intention of coming brldu dedication. ‘Tithes in general, upmé are 25 to 35 percont bet- | A | A'survey dis6ibse, as [0 the Channel for' the Douglas| DANCE TONIGHT The mid-week dance of the “Three Musketeers,” brchestra,” will be ‘given in the Eagles’ hall tanight. Good times are ‘assured at these | 1égular eveiits dnd' they are becom=- | Ing increasingly popular. | S e "rarmets or'the | South plaing region of Texas had rivested '$1,000000 i trattors in & six-month period. - DANCE Tonight EAGLES' HALL Music by the Three Musketeers EXP'ENENGES QF s o Adm. Gentlemen 50¢ {tension by announcing that the TOLD IN BUURT'! Trial “of Atlomey Brings %Moments of 'In- sane Bravado, Ltc. 7 e i CH.ICAGO June 26.—Hours craz- ed with the fear of death or cap- ture, moments of insane bravado,| thousands of dollars spent for si- : lence, constant distrust of ‘every .o l.irnpnnlon and $50° a*week forta Siveplng foom im a_‘hoveli is ithe plmure dra_wn of Dillinger and ms licutenant, * Homet™ VanMeter, “at the trial of Attorney Louis Piquett, who 48 ‘€hargst with' harboring Dfl- linger ande Van «Meter who wer bdthrfjnally killed. Dillinger' and: Van Meter paid an exorbitant price for a bed in a shack occupied by’ James Probasco, who committed suicide when arrest- ed as a hideout keeper. Dillinzer brazenly walked abott the neigh- borhood and’ almost decided to give himoelf up when he read. that agents had orders to shool him on sight. ‘He boldly met a lawyer at dangerous places but sat ml'n]y in an auto while agents his sweetheart, Evelyn Frechette R TONSILECIGCHMY MAY KEEP ANDREWS’ LEAD ‘Walt Andrews, genial [irst-base- man for thc Moose baseball team in the City League, stands a gool chance to continue to lead in n‘-‘ dividual hitting for several da | A compilation of first-half sta- tistics Monday found that Andrews led the race. But, it was learned today, that Andrews probably will not participate in'any games for a few days due to a recent tonsilec- tomy, In that cace, of course his high batting average won't slip any. of . dulice, with 2 fingerprint analyses S e ATTENTION REBEKAHS There will be & regular meeling of the Rebekahs Wednesday even- ing, June 26. Initiation and re- freshments. Visiting members, wel- come. By E. WAE “GeMen’s EDITH F. SHEELOR, —adv. Sceretary. et i patissa . miceroscepe” gan, and eome of th in the crime labora ne Hoover PIans Broad Course Here are sime of the fields and State police forcen: will work in 4he “Gemen’s university”: this summes unter the, ditection of thegchief.“Gr-many:, 1. Edgar Hopver (een or), Bireotor of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department The photegraphs chow a technician uzing the. “com- identify «fficer B. HAAKINSO! HINGTON, June university”—the training sthool for the naticn's most’ famous g s—will be opened for the mst, ume m\s summer ta represen- 26.— 'The Dculy Cross-word Puzzlp ACROSS Contend with . Large serpent . Parts of aplay . Assert . Carry with aifficuity, . Rodont . Camphorated tineture: of opium . Bitter herb . Aerial rails roads: collog. £s!utionaf- Y::‘.cr;ay l SIATIED) EIMAE A ic i) y . Place for storing pro- visions . Skip . Yale . Dogs . Train making all stops . Edible tuber . Fish eggs . Employ . The Greek D . Dimmied with téars . Hall and fare- Poiut of land - well " 3 Eagosbaved . . . Relating to an . Person who fs D Atd:not individual 6. String A score at bridge Period be- ©.tween morn- ing and harned, apnoyed, or gacrificed ‘hus apanese tesman i X&‘T!I"‘Sown‘" . Before . What you look for while the ink dries . Belgneing _.t0 us 7. Niiwhie-~ . Emclymatiop f R i 1 plece of pstebonrd . Loyal . Crystal gazer . Profit i bumumn Span- . Kood fish Card with one spot . Weep con- vulsively . Until 1835, an fficer 1h an Snglis it M. Peer Gynt's Tother Weout ahead Evasive or deceptive Malke tace reody . 433rd asteroid . Article 44, Corroct . Covered 7. False god . Mexican Indian . Bird of the gull family 52 Probabilities . Uenus of the Blue grass y-lew L Kxjst /%Il Ifi L II////EIII%// ‘ Il /)l fllfillfllll M 4dEE/dNEE R TP apparatus wred in making chemical | high powered weapons needed to | Quantico marine post &' few mi‘eS\ in which officers of" m:tmyum.m bullets, a special agent practicing procerssing a plate in a hant for tatiwe oliicers' el state police forces. This ' seientific ' college’ of crime detection of'the department of Jus- tice will offer a full-course, by or- der. cf ‘Attorney. General Commings, further to“eoordinate law enforce~ ment azencies to provide opportun- ity for swapping ideas gained in | hard experience between the un- sung local “ocop™ ‘and' the govern- ment's ace detectives. For the first time, officers other than special agents in the federal bureau of investigation will receive | ‘Lhe elaborate training under Di- | ¥ector J. Edgar Hoover: that has “qult up ‘the: seientific, ‘college- | trained fzderal force. 12 Weeks of Training | ~Here in the massive 'stone justice | buflding, selected officers will lcflm! all: that science and. experience can | offer men who cempete with dan- gerous gangsters and eriminals. . If he icourse “follws ‘that "uzed for novice agents, the officers: will re- | celve 12 iweeks of training in ‘the | | classrcoms and laboraterics. They “will ' leara to -take | prints from- beer -bottles, meiropolitan and finger~ letters, | window ' ledges and - auto. steering Hhceh‘ uting vari-colored powders | "o-bring’ these out. The “signatures | | of criminals” will be phm,mapx.ed with special cameras, or “H.flad mh | adhesive tape. | "Pake' murders and an&mngs 'wm be staged: “Osoar;’ the dummpy;wil | e :found . prostrate “on the - flgor: Nearby: ay .be & gun, note, blood stain; scrap :of ~paper or - similar clue. After: the 'students: have in- vestisated the “erime” and prepared | their. solutions, ‘the instructors will | hold' & post-mortem onthe evi-! dence. Getting The Evidence “We teach our men ‘to get all the | evidence: that.will: stand in courts,” | Hoover: says. The bureau’s record of 94..percent convictions in difficult cases tried testifies to the skillful| training. | Learning to manipulate all the | cope with hoodlums, the students | ful ob: | aboratories 10isesi§ an auditory test, and will 15k a detailed report. | | Such te:ts are important, Hoover J { | explains, because they teach care- rvance and questioning of witnesse: \Program fm' Fnsl Day of Anorher field is that of the crime * 4 H» H our V] sll I)V There students learn & hat the watcrmark on a paper, the Cadets Announccd handwriting, t typewriting, ah small plece of fiber or measurc-| . (C-1tinued trom Page Cne) to 5 c' mmissioner Announrement of Event Is Made at Mlscellaneous Shower Last Evening The announcement of the en- cgement and coming marriage on| ments at the scene of the crime, jjs may be the ke; $ . e oty key to 165 SRS IRE tion | be the gommissioned as coordinating federal and local >f38ts to combat crime th bast Guard cutter Tallapcosa . 4 ball Park, 2:30 o'clock in | HB 55 ) s from_universitics of | y wA‘ ston and California, Y r's House 3 LflzS LOVEJOY TO =i ks' Club, 9:30 o'cleck to mid- The complete program for Friday last day of the visit—will be popular driver of the Royal Blue Cabs, and Miss Lois Lovejoy, was! o casion was a miscellaneous shower r eaplane given at the home of Mrs. C l" C"lil tel:ed b (l. on Business Trip Hoover .welcomss the new move . effice of the two cestroyers and - tln T I aseball game be Public nig *v en’s dance. All men in uniform admittod free. eed Al.HOT.\'OW July 10 of Edward (Buster) Poole, wincunced last evening. The oc-| oterling [.eaves on ‘Special- Willard in honor of Mrs. George| F. Clark, whose marriage took placs last.week, and Miss Lovejoy, the! Haw prospective bride Engineer of the Alaska Road Com- The 'évening. was spent very en-|mission, left Juneau this forenoon foydble ‘at'the Capitol Parlors and''at 11:30 o'clock for Prince Rupert Terminal - &nd ' at ‘midnight the!B. C., aboard the specially chart party veturued to' thehome of'ered Alaska Air Transport Mrs. Willard where a dainty lunch- plane, Pllot Shelddn Simmons, eoh was served. ‘Many useful and Sterling is making the trip to in- beautiful gifts® were reeeived “iby 'spect equipment salva: from the Mrs. Clark and Miss Lovejoy. wrecked freighter Denali, by the Thosé 'in the party were Mrs. Armour Salvage and Towing Com- Ruth Coates, Mrs. Lillian Stabler, pany Mrs. Helen Willard, Mrs. ‘Faye| “Among the Alaska Road Com- Corahers, Mrs. Tillie Hoffrnan, Mrs. | mission equipment knewn to have ABamde Scott, ‘Mrs. Diane ‘Ayers, been ‘aboard the Denali are 22 Miss Ida Hansen, Miss Dolly Bald- | trucks; ‘4 graders and a complete win, Miss Emma Frank, Mrs. Edith | rock' crushing plant. Most of the Jehnson' and ‘the honored guests. ' equipmient was consigned to interior The hostesses for the' evening points were Mrs. Tiny Giasse, Mrs. Pearl| Stefling will return to Juneau Seeds‘and Mrs. Dora P@le Lomorrow morning on the seaplane .- e e - TOM RUDOLPH BACK . kmem D AT RADIO STATION tis. 0 Soutnencs aasie. at s Thomas ' J. “Rudolph," wellknown and Mrs. R. N. Parker made the Jurieau young man, returned to Ju- journey juet to come vacationing. neau aboard the Alaska from Sc- Mr. and Mrs. Parker are round- attle, accompanied by his wife and | tPlp ‘passengers oh thez current run i3 again attached to the local of- | ofithe Louise from Vancouver, B. fice of the U. 8. Siznal Corps. Mr.! G, Parker is connected with the Rudolph’ wént 'to Seattle nine Impérial governmment service at La- months ago, shortly after his mar- | noréfH s * riage. Both he and his wife are glad | - to be rnanigned to Juncau a.g:un | G{lpl‘ p\ JPNEA\, FIl(ST' " SEA ‘VAGABONDS’ "ENGAGED Storling, Assistant Chief will use a large pistol gallery in the basement of the justice build- ing and the rifle rangs of Lhe‘ away. Not all of the training is spe::- tacular. There must be hours of | digging study on.evidence in' em-| bezzlements,:, frauds; perjury, false | claims. and other. complex fields of law enforcement. Auditery Teste While the students are studying, When the schooner Yankee returned to Gloucester, Mass., after 18 months roaming around the world, it was learned that Miss Betty - Schuyler (left) of Rochester, N. Y. Wnd Roland Wentzel of New Rochelle, N. Y., had enjoyed each other’s company imniensely. In fact, they had become engaged on the high *eas, (Assoclated Press Photo), —are Ancient History! IT'S a fact—and it's high time we men faced it. Taken by-and-large, there isn't a more generhl!y intelligent, wholesomely interested,* accurately informed group of people in the world than the modern American housewives. Even there, we do them an injustice. They've made “housewives” as antique as an antimacassar (whatever that was!) and we have to admit “home-makers” expresses what. "hey really are a lot better. $ N[en who understand the women of -today (commer- cially, at any rate) will tell you this: “feminine intuition” went by the boards with the rest of the old-fangled ideas. Today, the woman with a top-ranking as Homemaker is a clever budgeter. She reads the DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE and believes what she finds there—and, what's more, follows its information when sghe scts out to buy! *—or interesting! @ Special Glacier Htghway Deh / ¥ 3 Servlce The Daily Alaska Empire. is dehverod dnflx to'.all pof%m on the Glacier Highway as far as Tee Harbor daily, and hag]e River on Sat- urdays only, at the same delivered price as in the City Limits or in Douglas, Treadwell and Thane . . . . or at the regular subscription price, $1.25 per month. And when we say delivered daily, we mean dally, AND RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR. Call The Empire or contact the HIGHWAY DELIVERY, author- ized DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE delivery service, and START YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY. Daily Alaska Empz're “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME”