The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY NOV 7, 1935 WORK CON BOTHER ME NONE, MIST' G--NARY A By BILLIE DE BECK T TELL YE, GOOGLE--THAR'S QUARE GOIN'S ON ‘ROUND HVAR-- WENT TER BED LAST NIGHT LAK' A HUMARN BEIN' AN' THIS MORNIN' T WAKES UP BODACIOUSLY. IN TH! MIDOLE O' TH' SIDEWALK LO-WIZIE'S TH' “WORKINEST” WOMAN T EVER SAW-- SNUFEY OUGHTTA APPRECIATE HER-WELL- T GUESS 'UE HAD ENUFF WALKIN' FOR ONE DAY-- IMANILA PLANS WELCOME FOR GARNER PARTY | 3Ist U. S. Infanlry Will Parade for Guests—Ex- pected Tomorrow | MANILA, Nqv. 7.—~A lavish wel- ome will be prepared for the arriv- 1 of the Garner Congressional par- y for the inauguration of Pres t | uezon and the Philippine Com- VOLCANIC ASH 'FRUM ERUPTION DARKENS TOKYG Famous Mount Asama Eg plodes — No Casualhesu Reported‘(,rops Hurt # TOKYO, Nov. 7.—Clouds of volcand ic ash sifted down on Tokyo as the result of the year's most lent eruption of the famous Moui |ing bomber at Wright Field, - DEADCONTROLS MAYBE CAUSE OF AIR CRASH DAYTON, Quio, Nov. * ficial beard of inquiry, nearing end of its nv might be tra fe-guarded the pla ound, to unleck W BSOS BE LONG NOW! rings and a represe! w you sampies of | autiful Chris IT WON'T tative will sk latest creations in be: mas Cards at pain purse. 7~The of- ticn into the crash Attractive HOMES are made so by careful selection and tasieful choosing - of the right furniture for each room. One often hears the expression, “Whai a charming home the So and So’s have” but do you stop and think that you, too, can have a cozy, pleasing living room, dining room or bed room by merely adding a few well chosen articles of furniture or a now rug? OUR STOCK OF RUGS include all the popular sizes from the 27-inch Scatter Rugs to the 6x9, 7-6x9 and 9x12 room sizes in various grades and in a widc variety of colors and designs. A new rug would improve the appearance of many rooms at small expense. ones in 9x12 size at Perhaps all your living room needs is a GUEST OR PULL-UP CHAIR to give it the finishing touch. We are showing a very good as- sortment of OCCASIONAL CHAIRS ranging in price from $7.95 to $20.00 . all combined in the new STUDIO COUCHES Convertable into a full size bed in one minute. Roomy bedding com- and silk floss pillows in a variet; of colo: s CEDAR CHESTS Sl il O A The new numbers now on dis- play are unquestionably the most attractive we have ever shown. Genuine Walnut Ven- eer over Genuine Tennessee Cedar and positively MOTH . » Linoleum All the New ARMSTRONG PATTERNS See Them Now! b Let us give you an estimate y for covering your floor. . JUNEAU-YOUNG v 'l Hardware Co. | | sl One -olnt : L. .., and here it is | and burning a week ago of the Boe: today said the suggestion that the accident le to failure of con- 5 prices for ar We are showing| a number of mighty attractive Comfort, utility and beauty are partment, spring-filled mattress ‘BILLY SUNDAY’ DIES SUDDENLY LAST EVENING Noted Advocae of ‘Hit the Sawdust Trail,” Pass- es Away, Chicago n- e Ny (Coatinued trom Page Oned was always assured before they were ‘smrwd Suuday had a complete or- | 3anization including his own choir, | for conduecting the meetings, and he | always made it a condition that the expense of the campaign be pledged | before he opened in a city. The | evangelist usua 2ot his comp: | tion from voluntary centributions cn the last day. aggregated thousands of dollars. Is Assaulted ! During the early part of the World | War British officials and business |men combined in an invitation to { Sunday to go to England to aid in the officials’ campaign against drink las an aid to the Allies. They sent | a representative to the United States | to deliver the invitation' personally |to Sunday, but the evangelist de- clined, having determined to remain | in the United States and continue his | work. After the United States entered the | World War, Mr. Sunday combmed war work with his evangelistic meet- |1ngs and one of his war talks led to +an attack upon him at Atlanta, Ga., in December, 1917. At one of his re- rival meetings the evangelist lJaunch- ed upon a bitter attack of the Ger- “did not believe ‘God would be on the side of a dirty bunch that would |stand by and see a Turk outrage a jWwoman.” A German named Beuter- {baugh, who had gained a seat on | the platform by pretending that he |was a minister, advanced toward Sunday and a furious fist fight en- !cued, in which Sunday more than held his own, until police interferec ,and arrested Beuterbaugh. Speedy Base Runner Mr. Sunday was born at Ames, Ia. November 19, 1883, and after being graduated from high school at Ne- |vada, Ia. studied at Northwesterr University. He was a proficien | baseball player and for seven years 11883 to 1890, played in the Nationa League with the Chicago, Pittsburgh ,and Philadelphia teams. He ranke: high as an outfielder, was one of thc i speediest base runners in the league and above the ordinary as a hitter Retiring from baseball Mr. Sunday entered religious work in 1891 as as- | sistant secretary of the Young Men's continued in that position until 1896, | whith eventually took him to all se: ticns of the United States and mlde him known cn both sides of the A»- lantic. He was ordained a Presby- terian minister by the Chicago Pres- !bytery in 1903, but continued his work as an evangelist. He was elect- led a delegate to the 1918 General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, which was held at Columbus. SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! mans and their Allies and said he| {when he began his evangzelistic work, ' i These in many cities ' | Christian Association at Chicago. He V“NEW YOR!.(HEEE‘R BARON TARGET OF GANGSTERSV Arthur “Dutch Schultz” Flegenheimer, of a Newark, N. J., cafe when bullets of rival gangsters fatally were shot as they prepared to | (Associated Press Pnam) eave a barber shop in New York. notorious former beer baron, was sitting at the table (left) wounded him. Two other henchmen Four of the Schultz (right) men died PROF. OSBORN PASSES AWAY INN. Y. HOME Noted Paleontologist, Fa- mous for Evolution Stand, Dies Pagze One) (Continued Irom as professor of zoology and Dean of the Faculty of Pure Science. On Expeditions Trips of exploration were a vital part of Prof. Osborn’s work. He di- rected fossil exploration in the west| on a large scale and was instrumental in the discovery and identification of | numerous new species, parucula.rly of pachyderns and reptiles. Th‘ve ) ) 473wcr DS ~ 0 Wt g PHITO HENRY PAIRF E‘l:D OSBORM specimens were placed in the Amer- ican Museum of Natural History. | In 1922-23 he made an expedition | intp the Gobji Desert in Asia with { ROy Chapman Andrews and brought | baek with him skulls, skeletons and eggs of ancient Asiatic dinosaurs, all | believed to be about ten million years jofiage. His discoveries were hailed |with enthusiasm by the scientific world which saw in their likeness to | American dinosaur remains indica- | tion that the western tip of Alaska | was once an isthmus connecting Asia and North America, Treats on Evolution Prof. Osborn’s writings over a per- fod of more than 36 years, produced ! about a dozen volumes and many scientilic papers on the subject or evoluiion, Among his best known| works are “From the Greeks to Dar- | " “The Age of the Mammals, i “Origin and Evolution of Life,” “Evo- | lution anl Religion in Education,” “Man Rises to Parnassus,” and “The Earth Speaks to Bryan.” In addition to his other activities A Stirrup Off the Old Saddle de .year-old student at La Salle Milita Altred Sande 10 yent o e ducl to water. Why? famous jockey, w)nosc widow married | Long Island, takes to son of the late Clarence Kummer, Because he's Earl Sande, another kingpin of the turf. this ene was' all Ycle needed to sink the Navy, 7-to 6, at New|of “One Flay” Gardner. who came into the game just to ma' sailing between the goal posts, frow ihe Boot ke Academy on | Asama, 90 miles northwest. The volcano, during the morning, gave vent to a terrific n and a pillar of smoke, visible for 30 miles. All surrounding eillages \e served as vortebrae paleontologist | ..o qarkened with smoke and. ashes. f both the Unlted States and Can-| N, casyalties are reported ime dian Geological Surveys from 1900 | yeqdjately. Considerable damage Q 0 1924 and as senior geologist for| ate crops is feared. he United States Geological Survey N SR NPT, ¢ ifter 1034, | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! Henry Fairfield Osborn was born | W VO n Fairfield, Conn., August 8, 1857, he son of William H. Osborn, Presi- | - dent of the Illinois Central Railroad. | n fe received his early education at the ‘olumbia Grammar School and Ly- | ms Collegiate Institute and was rraduated from Princeton University | n 1877, His marriage to Luchetion Thatcher | Perry took place in 1881. There were | four children, Virginia Sturges (Mrs. Robert Gordon McKay), Alexander Perry, Henry Fairfield Jr., Joscphlne‘ Adams (Mrs. Jay Coogan) and Gor- lon Sallonstall deceased.) Beware Cougbs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your wush chest | cold or bronchial irritation, you can | et or:sugrlo rklgw wit.hbe g umon uble may rew! afford to take a gfinm * ronwealth on November 15. The party will witness a review f the Thirtysfirst U. 8. Infantry. i 1JUST BOUGHT AN | Arwarer Kenr |M WITH THE NEW METAL TUBES.AND BELIEVE ME ITS THETOR/ 2 | wit.h less than Creomul- sion, which right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to | soothe and heal the inflamed mem- | branes as the germ-lnden ] is loosened and expelled. | Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your | drugglst is authorized to guarantee ‘ Creomulsion end to refund your money if you are not nflsned wlt.h | results f the very first bottle. | Get Creomumon right now. (Adv.) B COSMOPOLITAN BEAUTY SHOP W.P. Johnéon;‘ Juneau Distributor UNITED FOOD (CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 W‘W CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every nght Private Booths | | | { w4 }{ | { ! ’I‘elep]:one 409 24 Hour Service Merchants’ Lunch Orders BAILE Y’S CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Sheet Metal Work / | PHONE 34 Regular Dinners Heating \ et it GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILPING French-Italian Dinners P TS FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. . COAL For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 413