The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1936, Page 7

LIFE iy 19353 W Last Year Sees Cut in Public Enemy List By HERBERT YAHRAES (Associated Press Staf{-Writer) G-men” and gunmen wiped out | mies during 1935 John Smith read the crim yrowing feeling of secur e officers “mopped thr major criminals of the ola order on the “wanted list Fred Barker, er kidnaping, wa lied in b of machine gun bullets n de ment of justice agents, in Flori Trapped with him and killed during the six-hour battle w: Ma” Bark- er, no model for Mother's day Raymond Hamilton 1 man of the southwest, died in the electric phair in Texus, Dutch Schultz Killed Walter Legenza and Robert Mais, urderers, escaped convicts, mem- bers of the tri-state gang, died in the #lectric chair, Virginia Dutch Schultz (Arthur Flegen- heimer), ex-New York beer baron and racketeer, died in & Newark hos- pital after a spatter of gunmen’s bullets. Three of his henchmen also died in the brief gang battle. John Paul Chase, buddy Iate “Baby Face” Nelson, got life for the killing of a ' “G-man, members of the Bark went to prison, various 1 small fry,’ especially in were shot, stabbed, burned to death The end found “Public Enemy No. 1,” virtually the only former big shot gangster still at large. He's wanted for the kid- naping of Edward G. Bremer, the murder of a Missouri sheriff, many robberies. Also widely sought were Thomas Robinson, Jr, and William Mahan, implicated in kidnapings. Robinson. who has eluded capture for than a year, A of only of the Alvin Karpis, more is wanted for the ab- Mrs. Berry V. 3 Single Big Kidnaping Mahan is charged with hay gineered 1935's major George Weyerhaeuser, 9 ducted in Tacoma, Wash., May, released miles from his home. Mr. and Mrs Marmon Waley soon were caught in Utah. Waley pleaded guilty, w tenced less tl crime to 4 permitted to plead [given 20 years While Johr one big new g, as compared with three in 193. and almost dozen in 1933, the shadow of Lmdbcx"h case again fell the year. v in of the kidnap-mu the Lindbergh baby, Bruno Rich Houptmann was sente March appealed unsucce New Jersey court of appeals and the United States supreme court. Reminders of Dillinger In August the body of John Dil- linger’s lieutenant, John Hamilton was found in a shallow grave ncar Oswego, Ill. Government agents the- orized he had been fatally wounded when he and his chief shot it ad abont ¢ with officers a year ago. A month on hater, the “woman in red,” Mrs. Anna Bage, fought a deportation order by alleging she had been promised a stay in return for her betrayal of Dillinger. | The year saw the end of one kAmerican tragedy” case, the be- ginning of another. Robert Edwards head- | wanted for the Brem- | J. Bauer 5 Mich., s The guns that gangland turned against its own and the guns of inte the crime left only a few of the older public enemies alive and still at peace officers cut deeply year, large. RANGELL FIVE - DEFEAT JUNEAU - HIGH, 48 70 43 nstitute Keeps Fast Pace ruge uneau had | | i slowly per y me. ve, hoping to outrange the tricky, to Win — Juneau Decor\d.. Vlclors d half rally e at the end of the | the fast, experienced | am from Wrangéll Institute | om the Juneau High Schoo | n Bears here last night by a @ of 48-43. The local team start- / but found itself at the ning of the second quarter and ng a game, uphill fight, forcec nbl angellites through- ers of furious, see- ion that had the near-capac- crowd on its feet most of the ach Hautala started his tallest ced Wrangell quintet, but after scored the opening nts on a pass from Sturrock to ter com! to run th on under the basket, the first tip-off bined speed and sharpshooting score to 16 to 2 ia the first soon & six minutes, di and Roy Smith then replac- d Bertholl, and with g the attack i pering the hoop from all angles, Ju- neau Juneau 4. During the secon: ter and ranks during the past 1 slowed the Wrangell rish and ut into the visi- e at the end of st quarter was Wrangell 18, Smith accounted for 8 points Bardi for 3 while the visitors were held to seven points gained mainly from long of the court shots from the The first half ended 25-15 for Wrangell. as electre Ivania for tl In n was drown Her appe (Hh(-r 1te e July irder of Freda Mc- Mrs. Newell P, 1 in a Massa- 1sband, con - mutilation murder kidnapea in ortly the killing of Mrs. John Cre a2 climax to th T ween her far Service Corpc ome Ann Arbor after h after his > punish’ > COUNCIL WILL HOLD FIRST 1936 SESSION voted to routine bu - KARNES BACK AFIFR TRIP TO WASHINGTON 1 Comm Ka hiter Cax rd the Nor nsive trip th ines St Mr. Karnes atended education meetings in Chicago and Washing- ton, and later the Christmas holi- days were spent with Mrs. Karnes’ relatives in Wisconsin. Poison Cup Slayer Gets Life % Leroy Drake, Jr. ttorney E. | No trace of emotion was shown by Leroy Drake, Jr., left, shown leav- | ing court at Los Angeles with his attorney, E. E. Cufl' when he was | glven a life sentence for the poison cup slayings of his elderly aunt | and uncle, in May, in Penn- JACK wILSON SEEKS Territory for the last 31 years, wa: filing his declaration of candidacy 32-a as Representative Division Clerk of Court on the Republican mere points before ticket 1 tack before tion would be th for the L The scor ball, LEGISLATIVE POST, G REPUBLICAN TICKET i utes known Ju- | the of the goal Wra Jack Wilson, widely au citizen and resident the First with t from this afternoon fina) Wilson was long cof : ket two 3 the Smith in the Walstein office mc istra- the ably cour the the d he pro only Republica gislature from Ju HELIABE HOLBROGK, BALL FRCM KETCHIKAN 2% an Holbrook, ester, returned from Ketchikan to ov Assista where e had been inspecting public works and work progressing in good shape. CCC activities. He reported who will detailed to the Juneau office G: " a time. ol o - ond Kiel Canal connects h the h Sea and the Balf] angell ‘Wrangell came ba its ¢ Juneau, and L. Well balanced team play, n individual brilliance, Score Tied With Smith and Webster in the ing roles and every man on the the local squad drove relentless- lirough the third quarter to tie score at 30-all after seven min- of furious play, then went into sad for the first time on a field by Smith. Ceptain Grant tied the score again at 1l just as the g r closed strong as the 1 frame opened to run up six the Juneau was again able to find the bas Then, with the score 38-34 for visitors, came the wildest mo- the game ¢s cne team then other th 1 the t, wi spect for 8 tely cheered gre With but three more ¢s to play, Austin, the Wran- guard, broke through with three field shots from the sidelines put his team too far in the for Juneau’s last minute drive sme. Webster and Smith 1 made a basket for Juneau just on the before the final gun Smith High Searer Roy Smith of Juneau scored nine ficld goals and two foul shots during Returning with Mr. Holbrook was 26 minutes of play to take high point Fred Ball, clerk in the Forest Ser- honors for vice office at Ketchikan, the geme. Webster, of Peratrovich, Morris nt and Louls Austin of Wrangell, 1 scored 12 points to tie for sec- high rather was re- the invaders |; 1 quar-' .q)mmblo for the Wrangell victory Morris Grant at genter and forward Stanley Peratrovich obtained excep- tional results from their long shot at the hoop. Sparkling offe formances by Roy Smith and Wepb- ster together with the excellent ball- hawking and checking of Bardi and Sturrock, marked the Juncau drives |and gave the Wrangell sharp: |ers but few unhurried shots under the basket. The consistent snipfng of the Wrangell Jongshooters wa their margin of victory. | Nine personal fouls were called ageinst Wrangell gand- ten s | Juneau. RESERVE GAM Close checking by «Juneau's R | serves gave them an 18-14 v over the Wrangeu seco ) | tought, thrilling contest. Junean held a small lead throughout most of the game. The lgcal boys used their greater range effectively and gave the visitors but few scoribg op- portunities. L. Taylor, of Juneau, with five field goals, was high scor- er. Dewey Skan, with four field goal for eight points, led the Wran- gell scorers. Summaries: First Team Juneau (43) ich(11) RFL Bertholl a'vich(12) LFR. Webster(12) [e) Jackson RGL .. Sturrock(2) LGR "Scott(4) LGR Hull RF Smith(20) c Bardi(5) Rescrves 14 (12) Gunyah (1) Hudson goll Skegn (&) | Johnny 1[{.(\ erts (4) Ldtidon Allen (2) Juneau (18) Lucas(1) Hansen(1) M'Lean(2) Smith(2) Harris aylor(10) Alexander(2) Referee, Johnson; 'om; timers, scorers, RGL LGR RF. Both Games umpire, En Grant, Zurich. - - DOUGLAS NEWS at e Community until further notice, it is announced by . R. Langseth, president of League. An effort is eny to secure a mew super- ‘Hr‘l.(’u\ll for the Sunday School to the place of Mrs. W. E. Cahill, who resigned with the close of the old year. L R OR PORTLAND 15D, Kelsey, resident engineer for the, government, took passage on the) Northwestern for Portland whére he will remain until the Public Works is resume. here in the spring. s il A CAHILL SURPRISED W. L. Cahill entertained a group of friends at her home last cveniny with a surprise birthday for Mr. Cahill. Bridze followed the d'nner, with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Guerin winning the firsts and Mrs. Crharles Fox and Ed Andrews the (amolauons ME. .- - Captain Le Bris, a French sailor ed out the first significant ex- nts in gliding in the seventies. arker's Beef E CASH R ALASKA’S OWN PRODUCT DOUBLE TREAT for } our Family Sef'mlgflucwus Stullad. Srcast of VEAL. i RECIPE Have a nxlw cut from thy end breast of veal. rated nion. Se: arslep. Fill the lace on o Roast in o P son with salt, pepper nndq pocket and sew edges fog: Fack in an_open roasting pan. slow oven (300° F.) about two hours, . Make OUR Mozked YOUR Headyuarters for Quality Meat PHONE 338 BABY BEEF ROUND and SIRLOIN STEAKS Pound Prime Rib ROLLED ROASTS 33¢ Sug&r-(;uréd Boneless, /Brisket Corned Beef HAMBURGER -Fresh—-Ground s e ON WILLOUGHBY' AVENUE fllllllIlllll!!IIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllNIlllllllIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHJ!IiIIIIillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlfl “The Quality Store” ALWAYS REMEMBER that QUALITY will be remembered long-afier PRICE is forgotten. PHONE £78 FOR HIGH QUALITY dow SHIEIp | RED SHIELD BRAND 2 pouuds . . 790 The Best Money Can Buy Swift's or Armour’s HALF or WHOLE Strictly Fresh—Extra Large sc Ib. 3 dozen . 98(3 FRESH KILLED CHICKENS—FINE FOR ROASTING From our farm. They are only six months' old. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—Always the Best! FRESH SPINACH—-CAULIFLOWER—LETTUCE CELERY—TOMATOES—PARSNIPS TURNIPS—RUTABAGAS CALIFORNIA GROCERY “The Pure Foods Store” PROMPT DELIVERY G '!l!llllmIlll!lllll!ll’llhllllll!llll T The Grenadires are a chain of chout 600 iglets in the Windward . Cotton and cat- 3 IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI!IIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIH!HIHIIIHIIIIIlIllfll|llllllllmflllllllli| i Hindus use “ghee,” clazified bu- The g est of ter, as a me that its effic plicent incre; { West Afri to the Congo r n external ap- ith age. BERT McDOWELL “PAY- CASH --- PAY ‘LESS” MAKE 1936 A BANNER YEAR...CALL105S...Get the best at lowest possible prices. We feature prompt, individual service, keeping in'mind all times your best interests. FIG BARS, Frezh Whole Wheat, 2lbs, . 33¢ COFFEE, Schiliings Percolator or Drip, MATCHES. Diamond, large carton, each 29¢ Peas, Sweet, Tender, 3 No. 1 tins . . . 29¢ COOKIES, Home Made Style,sdoz. .« s 29c CRAB, Alaska’s Finest,2 cans . . . 45¢ SYRUP, 5 Ib. tin 65¢——2! ’zlb. ..o 33 Amocat Cane Maple APPLE BUTTER, Skookum, qt. jars . . 33¢ EGGS, Coop, Largest, Freshest, 2 doz. . 65¢ FREE . PHONE 105