The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 13, 1932, Page 8

v * their absence last CRIME WAVE HITS GHICAGO; EIGHT DEATHS Three Pollcemen Fall Be- fore Bullets — One | Victim Suffocated VIOLENCE FOLLOWS MAYOR’S ULTIMATUM Aged Fathe_lzees Daugh-‘ er Slowly Die Unable | to Give Her Aid ‘ AGO, Ill, Dee. 13.—Metrc-! Chicage counted eight b, iolence, six by guns and ‘suffocation, when robbers | woman victim to die after g and gagging her, and an-| ath by stabbing. e of the victims were po- one,a bandit, another an| auto thief and another| chaeffer, former boxer. | The killings occurred within a/ few hours of an anti-crime ulti- I 1 vered by Mayor Cermak | y's police captains Gerthude Frisch, aged 49| suffocated while her 75-year- | ther, also bound and gagged, | looked on unable to help her. | Two policemen were shot dovn‘ when they called at the home of Arthur Lavac to serve a warrant| charging him with failure to send| his small daughter to school. Lavac| sald he thought the officers were| robbers. 1 —— e — SCOWBAY HAS T0 DEPEND ON CHI ed THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, i Daily Cro;;ss-iv;rd Puzzle Stalk ACROSs Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. 1. Boys 9. Atmospherlo 3 disturb- 5. Cooking ves- ances sels 10. Persian fairy 9. Health resort A1 TICAN warsh 16. Italian river bt 34 18, Dreads 13, Border 20. Kind of small 14. Halt score shark G 21 One of two 17. Previously R el 19. Also pseudonym 20. Mark of mis- 23. Clock in the conduct I . ship 1. Cure 26. Purchase Correlative of 27. Noah's vessel neither 28, Fairy tale Exist monster Whole amount 29. Require 31, Wager 32, Before 35. Extreme fear 31. Source 39, Attendant in a ublic meets ng place 40. Sanctify 41. Valley 42. The southwest win, 43. Small island . Seat without 44. 100 square a back meters Be profitable 46. Poem berian river 47. Biblical town . Enlarged 484 Novel edible root . While FFTRI TR HEE dEEE @ Nal_dwum HE_aummEaw WEE aEE-dn =I%E=I%fl Mohammed .4l 7 I%//fllll NN /aun & Ill// e LT EN dNdN JEm HN/ dEEN dEER FOUR AVERAGES ; yyoEmso aND 2755 K i LOUIS E, SHEQUIN TAKEN BY DEATH on Elks' Alleys Members of the Scow B ing team were conspicuous by night. Lawry was the only one of the five to put in an, appearance at the Elks Alleys for the contest between | his quintette and Klawock. He| made a three-game total of 475, eand his team-mates were accred- ited their averages. Klawock won, taking three straight. Henning Is High Art Henning of Klawock was the best bowler on the alleys last night. His second game total was 199 and his three-game aggre- | gate was 557. Dr. W. W. Council |Southeast Alaska since then. went to Hyder for a short time in |at the Governor’s office sets forth of Klawock got a total of 540 pins in his three games. In the cbntest between Crlag and Stikine, the former took the first two games and the the third game. the only player who rolled the three games that passed the 500 mark. He made 518. Tonight Chilkat will meet Kake, and Angoon will play Sitka. Results Last Night Detailed results last night were: KLAWOCK— A. Henning 169 199 189—55T Council 172 177 191—540 Gardner 167 141 154—462 Purser 126 149 126—401 Mrs. Faulkner. 148 159 147—454 Totals 782 825 807-2414 SCOW BAY— T. George 170 170 170—510* C. Sabin 163 163 163—480* Lawry 162 158 155475 | Sweum 125 125 125—375° | Mrs. -Petrich 131 131—393‘; Totals 1 47 144-222 | CRAIG | Koski 181 143 167—491 Sides . 166 192 160518 Petrich 148 148 148 Mrs. Peterman.. 138 156 16 Mrs. Goddard... 121 137 99 Totals ... 54 716 STIKINE— N. Bavard 170%170* 182—522 Bernard 163 163 163—489° ‘Wilson 145* 145* 151—441 | Mrs. Walmer. 124 168 162—454 Miss Monson... 126 118 150—394 Totals ’128 '164 808-2300 *—Average—Did not bowl. Huge Gardens Planied For Elderly Unemployed TULSA, Okla, Dec. 13.—Jobless grandfathers, unaote to swing pick | and shovel, will have a chance to earn relief under Gov. W. H. Murray’s plan for a 1000-acre garden here. Food will be raised by elderly “men unable to find other employ- ment and then canned for distri- bution to the needy. The Governor suggested the plan for other cities, promising to fur- nish highway mwko to transport Sweden, came to this |States in 1919. worker and also did considerable | | prospecting. He was not married, |and they are believed to be llving latter | @nd had no relatives in the Tcr-‘in M. R. Sides was‘:‘::‘mry‘ family connections in Sweden. is ailment. The body is at the Charles W, Carter Mortuary. Fu- neral arrangements have not yet been made. Mr. Shequin's native state was Wisconsin, He came to Alaska in 1892. For years he lived at Wran- He moved from there to T( nakcs two years ago. He was a Remains A\(‘ at Undertak- | cook by occupation and also spent le time prospecting. Of ers Awaiting Funeral : g o] however, he had not /\rrangmuenls e to do much work. Pensioner Since 1929 Two deaths took place early Since 1929, he has been a Ter- today in 8t. Ann's hospital. They |ritorial pensioner. He came to were those of Edward Anderson, Juneau last month to arrange for 36 years old, of Juneau, and Louis entrance to the Pioneers’ Home at E. Shequin, aged 73 Mr. Anderson, who v of Tenakee. |Sitka, but his health, impaired 1 in | by ailments incident to advanced from the |age, necessitated immediate hos- He had lived in pital care. He His record on the pension list s 1921, He was a logging camp‘that he had six children, No men- tion is made of their wherebouts, the States. The remains are |at the undertaking parlors of the Nothing Known of Family Juneau Young Company, awaiting Nothing is known here of his;mneral arrangem: j ts. Christmas HANDBAGS Now! $2.00 and up . Don’t wait another day for values like these are rare! NUGGET | First DEFICIT SHOWN BY DEMOCRATS FROM CAMPAIGN | Party, Successful Beyond All Precedent in. Di- vision, Has Deficit | Although potentially successfu at the polls beyond &ll Pprecedent the local Democratic campaign wa. it was revealed by a statemen: issued by Senator Allen Shattuck Chairman of the Campaign Fi- nance Committee. The report cov- ers the activities. for most of the Division. The party organization now fac es a deficit of $745.82, said Senator Shattuck. As the Committee paic advertising, publicity, for both Divisional and Territorial candidates, the size of the deficit i3 considered small. “We expect to have this wiped |out, early next year,” Senator Shat- | jtuck sald. “We did not solicit |campaign funds generally during the campaign, and we do not pro- pose to take up any collections now. However several persons have made voluntary offerings since election day and the Com- mittee will welcome additional con- tributions to the cause.” The Democratic |didates were all elected by large majorities, and every one of the |offices were given similar majori- ties. The total cost of the cam- paign was under $1500, which| was considerably over the pre- campaign estimates of the party organization. .- Use Type and Ink—and Why? short of being a financial success, ! transporta- | |tion, hall rént and other charges Divisional can- | | party's candidates for Territorial | | | Murphy is matched for a fight | TUESDAY, DEC. 13, 1932. MILES MURPHY UNDER ARREST FOR BURGLARY (harged w1lh Serious Of- fense for Alleged Break- ing Into House Miles Murphy, Alaska middleweight boxing ed States Commissioner’s court h burglary. His bond was fixed Judge Charles Sey at $1,500|$750 each, and Jim Dibiloff $250 | nding a preliminary examination the charge, the date of which [ was not fixed. ‘ i Murphy is alleged to have broken | > a house on Willoughby Ave- ie Sunday night. His object, it | iz understood, was to prove to Jim nhomas, another boxer, he was the etter man. % [ If that was his aim, he failed smally. For when Special Dep-/ Marshal Frank Booth appeared the scene a minute after Miles d effected an entrance, Thomas d settled the dispute at least the time being. According to oth Thomas was master of the uation and Miles was recum- on the floor, listening to the| e birdies twitter. However, phy wasn't in ringside form 15 he is said to have been doing e than just looking at the at it is indeed potent. |it and Thomas’s right jown for the count. month with a The out- | Cordova next {boxer named Anderson. 1 i‘ er-promising today. S s g e Read the ads, as carefully as you read the news articles. SPECIAL! XMAS OFFERING LATEST PATTERNS TIES $1.00 Beautiful Selection Regular values to $1.50 The Ideal Man’s szt GIVE! Ladies’ Silk Hose 75¢, In Chiffons, Service Mesh Munsingwear, Berkshire Hose Guaranteed to Give Good $1.00, $1.25 Satisfaction Sizes 8 to 10 Men’s Silk Shirts 53, Real Heavy Beautiful 95 and $4.95 Silk Crepe Gray, Tan, White Sizes 14 to 17% dark blue and tan. to 734. New Stetson Hats-$5.00 JUST RECEIVED—In shades of dark green, Latest style. Sizes 634 Stock. Come in Thousands of Items to Select From LOWEST PRICES IN'20 YEARS—New and look around. George Brothers Leader Dept. Store PHONE 454 local claimant to | own, was today charged in the"nulsance in the operation of the that inebriates and had found | Between | he went; ok for that event did not appear | ] [ Decorations in harmony with the FINES IMPUSED holiday season are being planned by the committee having the af- fairs in charge, and deliclous re- BY HARDING uN freshments will be served. The Se’renaders will furx?ish. the musie. | o e of 25 ER et Wives The dance is an inyitational af- |istituted most of the actions and {Northern ngh! Pool Hall Owners Plead Guilty |fair. Invitations issued cover the|a majority of the cases affected onm‘e series of dances for the sea- [mmla.ges which had lasted from . NNOUNCIN 3, to Nuisance Charge ANNOUNCING THE SECOND Pleading guilty yesterday nlter-‘ SHRINE DANCE 10 to 20 years. yoon to maintaining a common OF THE SEASON Divorce Grows in Scotia EDINBURGH, Dec. 13.—D: actions in Scotland in the last | statistical year numbered 600, an Northern Light Pool Hall, Roy Pn- loff and Mike Karis were fined | To Be Given By the Juneau Shrine Club FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16 Scottish Rite Ballroom by Federal Judge Justin W. Hard- |ing in the United States district| | court. Five other counts in the indlct-} ment, including manufacture and possession of illicit liquor and pos-) session of equipment designed for; !its manufacture, were dismissed | |by the court on the motion of‘ o 3 the United States Attorney. [ Invitational Two other defendants inwthe | - same indictment were freed with-| cut prosecution. All charges against ] il i = S T OUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS were dismissed. Are all on dis SHRINE DANCE TO BE GIVEN NEXT FRIDAY The second o1 serles of dances that are being given- by {the Juneau Shrine Club this win- ter will be held at Scottish Rite ballroom next Friday evening. s Ak S5 Y B Music by Serenaders = ay. Come and make your selections now. At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 SOSSSESR | | | l THERE is a special appre- ciation awaiting gifts that consider the comfort of the recipient. Such gifts are slippers. Here they may be chesen in a variety of attrac- tive new styles. In Black, Red, Blue and Green There are mules, slip- pers with bows, slippers with pompoms and plain tailored styles. Wednesday Special! 500 pairs padded sole slip- pers in all sizes for women. Black, red or blue with con- trasting trim—pompoms and tailored styles. 3 2 ’l:- LX) ""n\\'n\\\ N PAYe L ATERY [The Cash Bazaar STORE OPEN EVENINGS Per Pair Where the “New Low Prices” Are Lower FRESH SHIPMENT Chocolates $1 OO 2 Pound Box . GEORGE BROS. v