The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 19, 1927, Page 5

DEC. 19, 1927. By GEORGE McMANUS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; MONDAY, 5 2 8 D5 BRINGING UP FATHER | BY GOLLY-THAT MUSIC 1S TERRIBLE- | THOUGHT | MAGGIE COULDN'T PLAY- ¢ BOUT THAT'S WORSE - MARSHALL FREMMING |~ AL ASK RETURNS ON VISIT / ATJNDEY K x Pitshmann 1 Mrs. Z. M. Bradfor Elliott Fremming of ved heré on the sompanicd by their it over Th Fremming left 9 [ T | ISNT THAT CHILD A | WONDER AT THE PIANO? ] SHE LEARNED HOW TO A IF THAT KID'D PLAYIN' 3 .| “HOME SWEET HOME™ 1T'S BEEN CHANGED SINCE | LAST HEARO IT- hall G son of broth , John THERES NO QLESTION 5B er and Mrs daughter the Chr visit is the | has to Ju-| lived' m s, | ten years : to| hen l‘:mml‘ World War, | saw service made SLMMER SPORT DEPENDS ON CLOTHES - - - WELL LAUNDERED ONES | remming in| @ £.S EACH ONE KNOWS. | {France and return th United States went to l‘l'u‘-uul'v" where he married and has lived| since. He is a wholesale distribu- | |'tor of oil, and operates from Po- mina, California ir. and Mrs. their daughter s ; |nean on the N was in port. |went through the experience sticlan off ne wy of the stoamer. pasred | BT S Alameda sk 1 Real R ) | bana rates the Ancho (tel, is westbound on the ifrom a trip to the States 0 Army the entered the 3 ALASKA STEAM © 1927 by Int'T Feature Service, Ine. ~ Great Britain rights reserved and| for Ju Fremming 1 first orthwestern DOUGLAS BOYS [ stomss . SWAMP LOCALS .+ by PO i Islanders Play Superior and;m..l motor activ More Agdgressive Game ;¢ 10 the while the Alan W. W. Stoddart, he Alaska Railroad, through Juneau on the ———. XMAS TREES DELIVERED to your door, Phone 683 failed 2 ] | mother last 8] ill. When she home, the police were noti one of the most inten: hunts ever conducted in California bezan. by the death of his week. Charles Hawke Sitka on the Ady short: business Major W. J Ivation Army, Rogers bound for Haines | Mrs. Howard Ashley, of store I yavor Ashley of Skagy wihi Woon e yas been serving on the petit jury | here, left for her home on the Ad e Ad-|miral Rogers. Sl ‘\i‘_:‘\‘j“lj;»\ A. A. Bass, representative oA ‘! the Fur-Farmer Magazine, was ai the Alameda from Se- vorth’ sailed fon al Rogers on D Carruthers of th is on the Admiral AND WHER! Dismembered Parts Found s i, Do buyer. was an arrival in Juneau Dismemberad parts of the s k body were found Sunday scatiercd |OF the Admiral Rogers. in well wrapped packages along Healy, old time Alaskan and | the roadway where they Srenior iR M 2 of the “Cruise of the Landlubber”|parently been tossed by I, eame ‘to. June to Win, 27 to 7 the author, Mr. Erle Stanley napper and slayer. Rasers: jacih et dner, relates a humorous| The police started Among e’ axriviits on the fashion how he was taken to Al-|the theory that two men and one : Miral Rogers were H. I aska against his will and how he|woman perpetrated the crime. C. M. Jones, and A. eventually capitulated before the| A reward for the slayer's ar voling” Balasmen andeur of its scenery. ; rday moon had reached | ©: V. Brown, Deputy U. 8. M ; illustrete with photog ¥ including $20,000 broad- | $hal of Petersburg, is in Juncau of Alaskan scenes, and Mr. st by persons who answered the | 115 having come north tha whose number of Boat, a 1‘4»‘;.1’ the ting s of the Pa- ond instalment fea- | Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY aad GOOD SERVICE Our Motto ture of the December {the Pacitic Motor journal devoied to | An Alaskan craise is | Alamed wite PR L. J. SmArick Jeweler and Optician Watches Diamonds Silverware the kid in working en Christmas Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ived on the Roger Showing a demoralizing aggres- b siveness, superior shooting, abi ty and an almost perfect five-man defense, the boy's baskethall fivel, of Douglas High School snowed the Juneau Hillioppers under te the tune of 27 to 7 in the second game doubleleader Saturday night A. B. Hall, openiaz the In a Islander Coach Waid of substitutes thre ond half of the bination which he used was Junean arrival on | attle Capt. J. V. Davis, who has been P T T in the States for the last several weeks, returned to his home here on the Alameda. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abbott rived in Juneau on the Alamoeda Mr. Abbott is the Alaska re senta » of the Du Pont Powder Company. Retutning from a month's bud ness and pleasure trip to attle and the Pacific Northwast, Charles Otteson arrived here on the Alameda. James Wickersham, {was an arrival on the {from a trip to Ketchikan. | Malcolm Morrison, son and G. Morrison 4 n ns Alaska been for, -} oa by many HELP 70 MAKE A ) X-MAS WISH C, COME 2\ TRUE f . i, las on an here Ar and Alameda HERE THEY ARE: FRUIT VEGETABLES Squash Cranberries Parsnips Sweet Potatoes Tomat:es Fresh Bunch Carrots to in the Sitka > is on bound ho: good . for was an for a vi V. Holtoa, Guard Cue- enough to giv even asstentl fighting chance to win Throughout only one period of the game did the Hilltoppers fight themselves into an even br with their opponents from acros ers, Oranges Pears Apples Bananas Figs attorney ner ment numerous | ““I" Imiral Rog Examine Letters i ; hesn. people fivia 8 {Game Commission, v\l\h ) i { I its 1927 review of hoat build- [ ransom letters written by the kid- | of Petersh fatie t 10 stop Clgi0e 1o Alaskan boats and cratt delivery of her dismembered{sPECiih I, returied ble advanee.| o ysed commereially in north-body, disclosed, in the opinion of | th¢ Admiral Rogers times in the seC-| i “No(or Boat, many North- written hy two persoms, one. ofj Lertitory and hotel man ame, b g 1@ Admiral Ro geme, but. o comek, ) s built durmg the year them a woman. the Admiral Rog | were ) 1 dence of a woman in the case al-| Blanche Hoiton though clerks in the telegrapn |07 the Admiral Re el ’ Alameda Murdered; Body g o ransom tolsgram o Paric| WhO Is on the Const appeal by radio SOS. | PR b M. Godd people which will he recog lour examination of the | m the vicinity S ing the m much | nappers to Parker, prior to {ha|(he al days the locals put inj .. Gatars According to the Pa.'handwriting experts, they wer»| MR K. Berke. oldtimer Alaskan commeree. | This .wag the first concrete ev:.|for that city - Kldnapped Girl {station told of a woman and man | With brother, one of of My the passengers wii e passengers who AL and that was in the opening period, which ended 2 to 2, Burke sinking one long shot and Douglas making two on free the chany 1g in the second quarter, its score up to 9 while the b the local boys could do was make a single marker on a foul shot. With the opening of the final half the Douglas quintet had everything its way, passing the ball within shooting distance time before the Hilltoppers their defense, while Martin caged basket after bask: from outside the 17- foot line and from under the basket. ¥ - h At the cl of tne third quar- ter Douglas led the locals 16 to 7. Fred Orme, playing for Whittier throughout the second half, braced up the Juneau five considerably, while in the fourth quarter Ram- sey went in as forward when Burke made his fourth personal foul, and Jackson replaced J. Orme as the other forward. _One sided as the score was, the locals put up a good fight and at no time up until the final whistle blew ending the game did they cease efforts to score. Thew slowness in taking the ball down the floor when they recovered anl their inferior shooting were tho most noticeablé weaknesses. Out of a total of 29 attempts from the field, the Juneau hoys caged 2 while Douglas sank 9 out of 50 aftempts. Lineups and Summary Juncau Douglas Burke (6) Fox J. Orme (1) Johnson (5) Neilson Cashen (5) Berrgren CBr]smL @) Whittier. ... Martin” (15) 666 Substitutions: Juneau—F. Orme for Whittier, Ramsay for Burke, Jackson for J. Orme; Douglas— none. ‘ Officials: referee, Barragar, timers, Raven and ‘Manning; scor- ers, Zimmerman and Shattuck. THREE CITIES TO SEND BOWLERS FOR LOCALTOURNAMENT The Inter-City bowling tourna- ment of the Elks Lodges will be gin here about January 9, ac -cording to word received ‘here yesterday Dy Heinle Messer- schmidt, who is on the committee in charge of the affair. Ketchikan, 'Anchorage and Ju neau will be represented in the meet. The Ketchikan . team °s jeaving the First City on tho Alameda, January 7, while ,the Anchorage outfit will sail from| Seward January 4 on the Admiral ' Watson. ' These sailings should get both teams here in time for them to [ hegin hostilities on January 9 s ements for the tournament __have not yet been completed, | Messerschmidt said. et %y WASHING ~ We will be closed Monday, Dec. ‘26, Early laundry will Ap~ ? ed. All laundry in by 22 will be finished before Douglas ran st to and again, could form Cashen and P g C G G | hattan Place with $1,500 in zold Tossed to Father 4 (Conunuea rrom Page One.) pouring the plot for the death of the child, m then boldly collected the ransom, | realizing he would need the funds | to effect an escape. He limited! the demand to a sum which I and choose the family which he lh(),ugll: would be in a position tc a moderate ransom immed ately. Dr. Bowers said the crime wa not the work of a man seized with maniacal madness but that of one mentally aware of what he was doing but driven by impul inute. See the dandy toys just Guy's believed he would be quickly pail from kewpie dolls to aeroplanes. Also staple gifts. and Drug look o other Store. ver the Some things e Leon oil permanent wave, $12.50. Fern Beauty Parlor. .- - ' J1a papers ror sare at The Zmpire, Mrs. J. came to Junea ) 2 i an on the Admirai reached neau, Rogers was Harry Lorber, travel-| o gt ing man V. L. Hahn of the White ‘| Railroad, was a through ger on the Princess, Mary. Mrs. V. A. Paine, who has been| ing in eastery tes for th2|on fow June Lieut. a vi Pa passen- | the in aty Everything the Alameda in 1 on the gP’rincess Mar; A. R. Colwell, who w bargains in fine Pen Sots, just arrived ad Mrs. L. V. meds He is in charge of naval radio station there. Among those sailing on the Ad- miral Rogers was John B. Bera- hofer, who was called to Skagw the outside. Sam Magids, merchant at visitor in ~adv. of which he is a vietim. It is not a form of insanity in which the mind is affected, d Dr. Bowers MAN HUNT BEGINS LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 19- Hundreds of detectives and armed bands of private citizens are ia an unprecedented search for the slayer of Marian Parker, 12 year old daughter of a well known bank official. The mutilated body of Marian who wag kidnapped last Thursday noon, was tossed out of an autc mobile Saturday night, at the fect of her father, Perry M. Parker, who had gone to the appointeld streot corner in the Northwest section of the city, carrying $1,500 ransom money demanded by the abductors, Parker received a telephone call| at 7:35 o'clock Saturday night in- structing him to proceed to the corner of Fifth Street and Man- LOTE L H T ERALE RS certificates and his daughter would be returned to him there. Goes to Ransom Corner The father, distracted and near ing collapse, proceeded to the street corner with the money, ar- riving there shortly after o’clock. A few minutes after Parker a rived at the ramsom corner, & small roadster drew up alongsidy the Parker automobile and the banker saw his daughter in thi seat beside the driver. Parker was told by the kidnapper that the little girl was asleep. Ransom Money Paid “Here's . your , child. Give me the money and follow instruc- tions. She is asleep,” the kidnan- per said. . Parker handed the Kkidnapper the $1,500 in $20 gold ceftificates The kidnapper, after taking the money, drove ahead of Parker a little way, and climbing out of the car he threw the body of the girl on the grass in front of a house a few doors up the street. As soon as the man had driver away, Parke} ran frantically te his daughter’s side and claspel her in his arms and found she was dead. Mutilated Body The first examination of the mutilated body revealed that both of the girl's legs had been cut off, | S apparently close to the body. A ‘wire had“been twisted so tightly|S around the girl’s throat that the flesih had been cut deeply. = The wire ran into a gaping wound around the back of th head to the face where it had been thrust through the eyelids. T e T T L T Mingling Sparkling Beauty with Usefulness A choice grouping of Colored and Cut Glassware in happy arraignment. Many items are suitable for gift-pieces of assured welcome. Console Sets, $4.00 to $7.00 4 Bowls, $1.50.. Sandwich Trays, $1.50. Set of Six Sapphire Fruits, $3.20. Compotes, $1.25. Cream and Sugar Set, $1.25. Syrup Jug, $1.50. Candle Sticks, $2.00 Pair. Many dther items. You are invited to come in and snoop around. “You'll Be Surprised.” tle Picture Salon” 4 We have several tables and several wall cases filled with varied pictures—all framed with artistic skill— and you will have a delightfully bewildering time deciding what selections to make. Prices from $1.00 and up. Come in and snoop around. “You'll Be Surprised.” 1 Treasure Trove Which is just what the name implies where you may turn from a small inexpensive Ash-Tray to a unique object of Art. You don’t have to hurry. Take your time and snoop around. We are uscd to it. “You'll Be Surprised.” § THE NUGGET SHOP here He has been with the sig. {nal corps in Ketchika “time and has been tr Juneau station, Among the through passenger: | months, was an arrival | Donald McLean, foreman Emel Packing Company. | Ray, tor in Juneau last week, is|Seward attorney and mayor, ac-| returning to Cordova on the Ala-|{companied by her son, is on the the | Alameda on her way home from fur Deering, Juneau Dates As:orted Nuts Grapes on the Al for som= ferred to Valdez s of the for wife of tha No and a trader was last evening fos VEGE Peppers Spinach Cauliflower Celery Celery Root FRESH APPLE CIDER IN GALLON TINS AT 75c A GAL. PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY— More Boats CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 PHO! Seattle Fruit & Produce Co. THE STORE °F QUALITY AND ECONOMY WHOLESALE and RETAIL Red Cabbage Cucumbers Onions TABLES FAIR AND SQUARRE HAPPY, well fed .appetite assists an honest weighed and measurel Christmastide, We will supply you with all of the |#ocd things that go to make |that beautiful Yuletide feast. We wish you and all of your friends |a Merry, Well-fed Christmas, Before Christmas, . SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” Phones 83 and 85 NE 486 —— LU TR TR T T R T T ORANGES! ORANGES! WASHINGTON NAVEL ORANGES 45¢, 55¢, 75¢ and 90c a dozen JAP ORANGES ... _40c¢ a doz, $1.75 a box . LMIXED NUTS—_.35¢ a pound, 3 lbs., $1.00 WALNUTS, ALMOND, BRAZIL, NUTS 35 cents a pound; 'SWEET POTATOES . CRANBERRIES ... . CALIFORNIA LAYER FIG! DRY BLACK FIGS SEEDLESS RATSINS SPECIALS ON FRESH EGGS—BUTTER—HAM and BA- COI‘.J at prices that we are forbidden to ad- vertise—Come .in, we'll explain personally. e . 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