The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1932, Page 7

7 A LETTER FROM LEE! .. SHE SAVS A NFY COOGLE AND SPARK PLUG MR GOOGLE £ g-rd VERY MUCH UPSET-- MERE. S JLSH HE L1 HAVE TO GO BACK TO, GRIFEIN, GEORGIA -+ (SNIF- SNIF) BREED CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE FOR SHOOTING Shot George ge Dick When Latter Charged at Him in Semi-darkness C. 1tinuea frum Page One) He then got up and dressed. He put a revolver, a .45 automatic, he had owned about 30 days and had never shot, into a pocket, and went out through the kitchen. He found the rear door open, and a panel breken out of it. The storm e outside was closed but not locked. Shocts at Intruder He stepped out on a back porch to see if he could locate anyone. To the east, where he had heard g ncise shortly before, there was ncthing in sight. As he turned his hecad to the west, Jy a man, but he could not tell who it was. form started toward him| asked: ‘Who is it?” with-| out getting a response. As it con i tinue to approach, ~he called: “Halt!” The man croucned and, calling him a vile epithet, rushed: Swinging, he fired a sin-| 2t him. gle shot. Shot to Seare Breed declarsd he had no in- tion of hitting the man, merely desired to fire between him and the house and to scare him. At the shot, the man stopped and backed away haltingly. Breed was- n’t sure then he had hit him. He went back into the house, | got a flashlight and returned to see who the man was. He found noe one. He went toward town and, think- ing it might have been a personal enemy, Pete Allard, or a friend of his, he went toward the house of | the latter. He saw no one in that; direction. He then returned home and again retired. He asserted he didn’t know Dick had been shot until he was arrest-| ed the following day by Deputy United States Marshal Schnabel. He denied he or Dick, or Mrs.! Dick, were intoxicated. They had drank between them five quarts and three pints of beer in about five hours. It was mild beverage and had bzen boitled but 24 hours. He contradicted the testimony jven yesterday by Mrs. Dick re- id i “ner and she He testified p he saw a| dark form in the shadow, evident- | > method of serving the | IT TAKES ME TO FIX THINGS -~ ANNUAL BAZAAR WELL SUPPORTED An excellent program and a fine | {assortment of booths combined to make the annual bazaar of the ladies League last night a splen- |aid suc: | Mis. W. E. Cahill announced the numbers on the program which siarted at 7:30 o'clock. The church was crowded with spectators, many people standing. ! After invocation by Rev. J. W. !Cadwell, Curtis Bach sang a Thanksgiving song; Helen BEdwards land Jacques Sey enacted a scene in a wshoe store with Helen the shoe clerk and Jacques the exas- perating customer. A quartet from Juneau composed of Homer Nordling, E. M. Polley, Jack Fargher and Ted Keaton, sang negro spirituals. Their expressive 'end spirited singing was greatly appreciated by the adudience. One Act Play “A Delicate Bituation” one act play, was cleverly acted by Ber- nice Edwards as Barbara Barnes, jand William Cashen as Walter !Barnes, her husband. Their do- { mestic difficulties caused much llaughter. | ‘Grant Hudson sang two of his popular songs, the first concerning e stock market and the second, ifty Years From Now,” accom- panying himself on the guitar. The {program, ended with a hymn sung (by the audience. i After the program a large crowd invaded the league room where a lively business in fancy work and goadxea was progressing. The youngsters enjoyed a fish pond in ’one corner. Cake and coffee was 'served to those desiring refresh- | ments. | Those who were warded the |prizes were: Ed Andrews, box of fruit; Mrs. Hans Loken, turkey; Mrs. W. E. Feero, Fruit Cake and box of candy; J. O. Kirkham, a cake; -‘Adolph Hirsch, a flower; Ce- cil Goetz, the quilt. ‘ Much appreciation is felt by flhose in charge of the affair for ;t.he assistance, donations and pat- AT DOUBLAS IS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 19, 1932. By BILLE DE BECK HA'. " WEALTHY wiDOwW REQUIRES SOCIAL SECRETARY - EKCELLENT WAGES - WRIT X4355 " AR'D DO MOS' ANYTHING TO STAY UP HEAH NEAKR VO' ALl . 3uT AW JES' CAIN'T =IND T ALL MISTAH Y JOB A# AR MONEY | AROULT ALL HONEY-- i T'LL FIX THAT UP, GEOGRG\A. NP\.UENCE. RRV \ Now EF BARNEY KNEW THAT X4355 WAS | THE WIDOW MONTGOMERY, PERHAPS HE WOULDN'T BE SO SURE V AS JusT _THE JOB FOR GEORGIA --- Fcd UNOFFICIAL RE'NRVS—-—F lRST DlVlSiON XMAS CARDS neau yesterday 25 tons of coal' which she unloaded here along | with a few tons of general freight | for local merchants. ronage received. ———— MISS MoCORMICK LUCKY 18 YOUNG LADY Dougla< Mps. Cha outgoing 1 the ol he iz going to San Francisco for AND WHERE || 1e8 ‘G, Warner was an nassenger this morning »mship Princess Norah. H. B, Crewson, Schillings rq:-' resentative, left Juneau yesterday for Seward. He will stop at Cox- |dova and Valdez and extend his | trip to Anchorage. M. Wahn, who has been a pa-| of Rice and Ahlers has returned from a business trip to Wrangell | and Ketchikan. Ben Delzelle, merchandise broker with headquarters in Juneau, is back from a business visit to Se-| | a visit. attle. tient in St. Ann's Hospital llnce’ Miss Sylvia Brumberg retumed‘ 0. Stuple, who entered St. Ann's November 1, left; today. for his Mineay yesterday from s busi- tal Wednesday left the in-|home. £ 8 ution t. morning for his home. | i ——— Telephone, 409 B. Mtlo 2iueer on SOCIAL PARTY FOLLOWS WOMEN W MOOSE MEETING very: pluum social -party roflcrwcd the regular meeting of the Women, of the Moose last Thurw evening. Whist was play- | Willlam Jarman wen the Liia, a goid ¢ c ™ Cau n, shpe merchant, has Juneau from a visit n Hooker, connected with and Company, returned » liom a vacation of more n a wonth on the Pacific: Coast. spen. most of the time in ifernin, A, McEachran and J. F. mberiain, traveling salesman, wrned yesterday from business ts to Alaska towns south of eau, i. L. Troast, architect, is back i & business trip to Wrangell I Ketchikan, e ot I 8 ks and Curtis Kirchofer, consolation prize. Luncheon was served. the men’s The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending. CAN YOU COMPETE WITH HER? Business is on the upward trend RIGHT NOW' Alert young men and Women are pre- paring to meet the competition for worth-while positions. NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO PREPARE, Use Alask Day and Evening ENROLL ANY TIME ALASKA Shortland Typewriting Business English Spelling Bookkeeping SPECIAL CLASSES TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Juneau Business Callege e fimrth Floor Goldstein Building Meadowbrook Butter PHONE 89 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the: Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. PLAY MIDGET GOLF! The Indoor Health Game for Young and Old SECOND FLOOR, GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Open 3 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. QUALITY AND SERVIOE TO YOUR LIKING Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:§9 Delegate Attorn:y-General Auditor Com.Ed. High.Eng. Senator Representatives o] I m @) 9 B W B P w o Y - Bl Bl §| £ 8 E| §|g| B B} E| 8| E g 2l FlE| & . 2 '-!: 5l g M BI8lstalEl s 5 4 % | B ; s | g g y 40 I 5 Fo e Tl i | . a v i ; g sl H ‘ bl B ! - DISTINCTIVE! SABIL N EABAES S s DIFFERENT! Juncau—No. 1 | 672 31| 18 845 410| 619 219 417 41 66 15 29 57 doel 35| 276 200 494 L Juneau—No, 2 92| 87 126 282 361 126| 200 189| 406 78| 102 373 2m1| o8] 159 139 226 ‘ Juneau—No. 3 ... 56| 47, 84 155 199 79/ 152 131/ 226 40| 62 206] 162 6 90 51 112 Douglas—No. 1 s4| 91 60 53| 75 es| 53 93| 82 50| 50 8 67| 50, 61 40 8 Douglas—No. 2 20| 20| 14] 23| 24 39| 26 36)| 28 34/ 35 28| 24| 33 36| 22| 43 Treadwell ¥ | 1] i 4 1| 2 4 1] 4 4 1 4| 2| 2| 1] 5) 2| 3 | Thane ... .| 33 8| 4] kil 8|| 10 10 3 16! Har 1 9| 9| kil 8 8 5/ 12 | Salmon Oreek ... 62 18| 1% 33 s3] 6y 18| 43 86| ee 1| 21 53 43 w0 o 1 Mendenhall 50, 20| 5 34 32/ 49 16]| 29‘ 42| 59| 10| 18 48| 37 17| 13 | 34 Juaipa 5| 1 .5 1w mf 10 14 104 16, & & 18/ 18| N e el Skagway - 67| 20 95 79| 100 o7 o] 112 18 82| 75| 128 103 i o 7 8 96 | SOLD BY-— Haines .. a)y 25| 40 22| 21 52 91 Si| 26 45| 30| a3 33| i 49 34 3 43 Ketchikan No, 1 | 565 200]| 145 283 419 531 206 668 176] 631 177 233 619 617 411 462 627 317 310 170 265 el el Kefchikan No. 2 | 318, 145 36| 204] 217] 276 162 362 94| 342 75| 140 317|| 34| 296| 245 347 157 15 69| 106 peinte Wrangell ... 78| 151 02 94 108 188| 163 110/ 131 123 80| 133 151 88 10/ 120/ 78/ 86| 238 96 b Petersburg 82 85 154 96| 240 83 175 15| 221 GL| 64 249 225 170 221) 221/ 83 80| 86| 104 | y Lynn Canal . || 4 26 16 93 13 23 28) 38 10| 133 .30 20| 24 o8 v 18 .19) 1] M | Chilkat . at o 8w ml s e o 1 3 s 8 7 .10 13 13 6 & M 6! THE EMPIRE Stikine .. | 20 20 18| 31 24 31 28| 37 16 18 40 36 %0 8g 35 13 22 48 18 | o Revilla : a3 43 15 36| 50| 41 8] 6| 55 14| 10| 6 76 47 43 56 2 28 13 20 | P C Waoker Oity - 3 o s oS0 46 7 so| 3| 50 4, 4 50| 53 47 43 45 5 * a} 3 | F rlntlng 0. Hydef .. ; 36 13 40| 41 64 31| 6o 31 78 17| 21 69 52 8 b5 52 20 A 10| 32 | Oharcoal Point .| 96 55| 18] 60| 69| 81 60| 104 43 97 37| 38 105] 104/ 70 79| 118 56 60 26 38 Kasaan 235 24| 33 4 10| 10 3 383 1M} 17 2| 4 40| 43 24 10| 15 23 8 1@ § | Craig ... 8 26| 63 16 39 61 56| 82 34| 80 34| 9 106 1000 90 57 80 27 15 50 19 Weet Potersbure .| 13 8| 1 1f o 18 4 13 &l 1 4 7 fof m Ao 13 o m -gf 8 6 Sitka .. ....| 36 38| 195 56 143| 184 109/ 217 164| 239 13¢| 43| 30| 300 209 205 191 151 66 163 T Scow Bay - 26 6| .3 24 Of 26 6 9 23| 18 o 10 16| 323 19 16 2| 10/ § _— Goddard . of 5 4 8 .15 3 15 & 13 8 4 4 12 13 13 14 -y A .o 3 Klawoek . i s o4 41 8 ‘55 s 126 13| 78| ez 13 125 18 132 70| e 3 19 67 10 ! Kluckwan | af 33 10] 6 o 34 9 28 8 d 29 8 8 8 7 8§ W 2 2 B b Kake ........ i a3l 100 4 5| 9o 102 73 2% 15 | 3| 7| 7 U nl e s 2 8y M Bt Apasis | 1 ol oal ol ul AP ke Se ate S OB g el o iR s 8 e PHONE 374 HOODAN .| 15 65| 28 28| <44 e8| 61 50| 52 ez 23 o1 @ 83 3 41 66 23 60 30 7o ; s Y Myers G .| 9 | o o e s & ‘& af o & il o i u o M 4 ¢ s 3 kpie Chichagot oss| 1af 4 ) 16 2 1w v 24 | 3] 127 W 15 Ia 22 200 ) 0 6 2N A u;immfive Tenakee | 51 10 10| 24 29 48 14 45 18 46 13| 12 50| 44 45 47 45 12 13 14 18 Wil Killisnoo [7al ) of 8 M e O o Mk 3. Ml W sl o3 i8 3 A M 4 & b ; Angoon ..... | 26 24| 42 7 4] 1 43 3 16 18 23] 200 25| 28 2B 20 12 B u I} 3 Or See Them at the Funter . U %8 ol o o 8 s s o oo S & 81 O & & By o4 1 o 2 : 4 e Aowssme o v et iERCIRETIRE | B e TS T D e BB T R e Empire Office! Baranof 16 s s 8 sl e mln Al o N Ml GEee e B gl sl - B a Windham of 0 o e 8 o o o 1 4 e W s Wy e 7 2w s oM A .4 Fanshaw 1 o8 of o 2 3 8 o 2. s Of o 3 & 5 s & o o & 0 Ponnook feiamd 4 11 7l ot B i 16« 14 Blhioasl 4l 8 o4 ¢ 16 M 6 6 @ & 9 e o3 P Ea i B4 Beliidddd il il RAMRYSSPECIME Hodabre o go 14y 95| 8 6 4 o5 84 . @l 6 v 6 oo/ 108 e o G @ 4 ‘60 1 ’ . - 4 Motakatla 1 ne] 40 90, 3| 27| 89| 30j 108 ~ 8f 93} 22| 11 108 14{ 98 o0 oV 18 2 18 14 | s Yakutat ... !w e:«{ 16[‘! @ W i o ey e e Ml & W W 28 39| 23 w‘; 20] 37 g Every Night from 8 P, M. Tokeen i Bl B e R S R R R G T T e Loring ... 24} 12&;[ o 1 mi W w . s » Bi e e RO I 13§ 71 1 CHICKEN 1}00DLES ==l | e 1 B e SN an 21 o ool a0 2402 1281, 1767 1628 4512 4066| 3645] 7 | i ot .| Jo | 00, 01 2 S 590 |20, 0 o, S o 3 0 0 300 e | CHOP SUEY come an acute shortage of fuel on e e noon, taking passage on the mot-| §. B. Cochrane is a patient in the City Wharf, the Motorship WHO'S WHO | orship Northland. St. Ann's Hospital, receiving medi- | BAIL Y’S Northland brought over from Ju- J. L. Ahlers of the plumbing firm | cal treatment. E 4 CA F E FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON M. Behrends Baok Bldg. CONGOLEUM GOLD SFAL Rms and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS . Juneau Pmnt @mp‘e' ka Lumber Phone 136-2 MEAT CO. Austin Fresh Tamales