The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1935, Page 8

JUNEAU BOYS ESCAPE FROM JAIL IN WASH. Held as St;;;\~'a)'s, Boys Wr(’n(‘h Bal’S fl‘Om Jail, Squirm to Freedom According to an Associated Press dispatch to The Empire, three young boys, reputed to be from Juneau, broke from the county jail in Van- gouver, Wash., where they were held on a stowaway charge, and are now being hunted by the authorities ; The boys' names are given as Le- Roy, James and Howard Morgan, 16, 17, and 18, respectively Press reports said they were ar- rested in Camas several weeks ago when they were discovered as stow- aways | According to the report, the boys | wrenched the bars from the juvenile ward of the jall and squirmed to freedom. OFFICERS SEEK KNIFE WELDER Verne Carruthers, Miner, Victim of Assault Saturday ng,hl City and Federal a\l.hmmm were loday seeking the knife-wielder in the Saturday night stabbing fray that led to numerous rumors of a gruesome murder. It was revealed that Verne Car- ruthers, 25, Alaska Juneau mine employee, was the victim of the assault, which occurred in an alley near Front Street. Carruthers was stabbed directly over the heart, but the blow was deflected by a rib and he was only slightly wounded. After being treat- ed by Dr. W. W. Council, he re- turned to work in the mine Mon- day Carruthers was said to have been offered a drink in a dark alley by a man whom he did not know After a brief conversation, the lat- ter is reported to have called the miner a scab, whereupon Carruthers | struck him with his fist. | Then, according to the victim, the man struck him over the head with the bottle, pulled a knife from his pocket and stabbed him over the heart. - - Another effort to climb Mount Everest will be made by British ex- plorers in 1936. X The Gi TRADITION HROUGHOUT th, the perfect compliment. change of courtesies, no tribute, plete without it. 1 an expression necessarily limited to the few who could afford t traditional quality of such a gift continues to enhance its cha workmanship that has marked fine jewelry for generations is today of everyone who ca LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 3, 1935 ‘Wish YouWere From Missouri? IWUMEN HEAR - PEAGE TALK BY MR LESHER Government Control of Munition Factortes Ad- vocated by Speaker Quoting rdley D. Butler rebuke to the munition-mak “Even you canont en each war the: for munition: | way t control of Mr. I in “the lor United States: tanglements { Introducing Mr. Lesher, Mrs, Pearl Burford ub president, gave a briel | resume of of peace. Mr. Lesher spoke in the Council C. mbers at 8:45, in a meeting open r o the public. Previously, members of [the' B. P. W. C. had gathered to hold their regular business session, in which the club voted to accept the invitation of Mrs. David Wag- goner, nser of the club in its fi organization and its unofficial “Mother,” to spend its Christmas Mcnday in her home. It was also voted to have the next ocial meeting a dinner in the Ter- { minal C | ‘The purchase of 50 pamphlets on| varliamentary law, to be used in club study, was also approved. nition factories.” r reaffirmed his belie ne doctrine of these ‘Avoid foreign en- [ Details concerning the Terminal | i | When the *Junior Jollies”, annual musical production at Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., is given its premiere, the co-ed chorus will include, left to right, Mary Jane Gustafson, Boone, la.; Dorothy Hatfield, Des M.olnes, la., and Vu'gmla Mamn, Sprmgfield, Mo, TR TR R MANY |N0u|m|53 oe ety 5 e | DRRIE ERULE lhe Class B loaus those of ]e» A flood of inquiries on prospect- Not as extensive information is| required by the Government on the| ing possibilities in Alaska have fid Symbol Is Offered as come from Eastern and Southern Consumer s PK’O[EC- physical characteristics of the ])l‘np—l erties, and queries concerning mill- | States recently, according to B. D. . 3 Stewart, Territorial Commissioner tive Label WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. — The smelting and refining opera- s have been deleted. of Mines. While pointing to the encourag- i 7host of the old “Blue Eagle” as a new label on ladies’ coats and suits Stewart also hopes that ap- | ing outlook for the industry, still | Cate dinner will be given later in The | Empire. ing, tic plicants from Alaska will be spar- ed the expense of getting an ab-| stract of title for their loans, and| ngements to this end are being | the writers are being advised to have definite plans and ample financing, according to Stewart. Circulars and application blanks pertaining to RFC loans on mining claims have been received by the Bureau of and are e appi- greatly simyli- Ten miilion dollars was originally available for the FRC loans, tf which $3,000,000 now remains. - Power driven airplane propelic on windmill towers 3 lifornia to c1 f revent fro for d have ready cations ift with y e ages, jewelry has been No ancient ex- was com- t was a noble gesture, Fine Pieces from Our Complete Stocks are Reasonably Priced and Beautifully Wrapped for Gifts he finest. Today, the wrm, but the exquisite within the reach SHOP NOW'! women'’s work in the cause jof the National Recovery Board of | the coat and suit industry, with the Daily Cross-word Puzzle |LIVERMORE, JR. NOW RALLYING FROM WOUNDS {Mother Awaits Trial for Shooting—Her Plea Announced Rope for hoisting a ship's yard . Labyrinth . Grows old . Station In a given place Occurrence . Golfer's warning cry . Married | Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle CER]S] A N ACROSS . Situated at the base s. mn of a play [ A > Zz o[m[n[c[o[m NEIERWE w[Z|m|m[o|m nverified port air spasniodical- 1y through the mouth and nose Short blunt a . Soiled, tarnished or dull . Arabian garment Pronoun 28. Set free . Historical E | 5 K | T S >ameoN»MX (> E Secretary Hull Makes Threat Of Prosecution WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Sec- retary of State Cerdell Huil to- day threatened criminal prose- cution of firms and individuals handling arms, ammunitions or implements of war who thus far have failed to register with the Government as prescribed by the Neutrality Act. g i SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! | SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Dec. 3.— | Y | Jessa Livermore, Jr., 15-year-old son . Stuggish of the New York broker, gained slow- b e 3 ly in his fight against infection frora Fnysotle a gun wound as his mother prepar~d Y Devoured her defense against the charges Get away! | attempted to kill him. . Grant, as : sfl;er:rlwrv ‘The boy's mother, Mrs. Dorothea Rt i Wendt Longcope, is to plead inno- MiEhen. cent of the assault to commit. mur- . Direction der. She awaits a preliminary hear- ark of i1 ng next Monday. The shooting, ac- cording to the authorities, occurred | when the two were drinking together | in their home. i i Action at law thtle Scotch | SPEND WH£RE YOU MAXE IT! | lfl.l.%/fllfl// I HEEN & period . Spread for N B L A FREEIRIEIE EI e REED WEEED m[o[>[0]> Am{Z|Oo|A! n|—[@[m[o) I it drink =11 T it arin Exélnmation ololE . In a line . Placed in or at the middle . Outside piece of a barrel Fuss Norweglan ck Stream where it enters a lake or pond Happen Whole Scene of action Unit of work § Not good One who works for another Mark of a . Movable barrier in & fence . Border on . Feign or iml- tate sl . Sun-dried brick 5. Gaelic sea god . Away . Flowering lant territorial division 2. Me: Num| Affirmative Concerning y » cake .r/ay: f'res/z /on ger. thanks Yo the Cream Tartar in Schilling Baking Mowder —— S — /dENJEN B JEELENE /amm) ¢ 1 7 | II//fl Wi ll%//fl.l//..l. women in general purchased about | 80 percent of consumers’ goods, they ‘ purchase one hundred percent of | ladies’ coats and suits, so the fate of these labels is literally up to the | women. If the plan is a success in the suxt and coat trade, it may be extended to other divisions of the apparel trade. | | | | | I Anderson DECEMBER 3 |is hailed by Miss Mary | Chief of the Federal Women's Bu- reau as a possible ‘‘great stabilizing factor"” in trade. Its NRA aftermath is the first consumer’s protective label” by vol- untary agreement bearing the seal YOUR ATTENDAI words ‘“Manufactured Under Fair Labor Standards,” printed below. Miss Anderson said that whereas —————— SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE I 141} ‘mu i The proof of the cigarette is in the smoking . . . and it always will be Smokers —both men and women— want a cigarette to be mild—yet not flat or insipid. At the same time they want a cigarette that gives them taste—taste they can enjoy. Chesterfields are outstanding for mild- ness—outstanding for better taste. You can find that out by smoking them. i NOTICE! SCOTTISH RITE BODIES COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO ALL MASONS OF WHATEVER DEGREE ON TONIGHT GIVING 6:30 P. M. /CE REQUESTED! (No special invitation required) IIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIllflllIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIII||IIIIIIIIIII Chesterfields are what they say they are @ 1935, Lioaatz & Mvazs Tomagco Co,