Gunman Kidnaps
Police Chief
ALLENTOWN, Pa. (iflP)—A gun
man kidnaped police chief Wayne
Elliott and marched him through
a cordon of his own men early
yesterday, but was capture 1 t:ve
hours later after the chief escaped
unharmed.
Elliott, who was seeking to ar
rest the man on a robbery chargt
was forced to drive at gunpoint
for two hours until he finally man
aged to leap ‘r<'m his machine in
rtarhy Bethlehem.
During the wild ride acr>;s the
eastern Pennsylvania countiysidt,
said the official. the gunman
threatened a number of times to
shoot him with one of three re
volvers he was carrying and
“laughed about taking a cop for
a ride.”
The 45-year-old chief identified
his captor as Arbor Julius Wor
seck, 23, wso was apprehended
without firing of a shot at the
home of a relative here.
Worseck has abandoned Elli
ott’s car at a nearby park just af
ter day break. A neighbor saw him
enter the house and tipped police
who surrounded the place under
direction of Elliott. Worseck threw
a pistol out the window and gave
up without resistance.
Two Murderers
Pav Penalty
* 9f
VANCOUVER. B. C. (^)-Two
convicted murderers paid for their
Crimes on twin scaffolds at Oak
alla prison in nearby Burnably
municipality as dawn was break
ing over this west coast port to
day.
Hangman Arthur Ellis sprang
the traps on curly-haired Harry
. Medos, 22, and Davis Houston, 28
year-old Indian, simultaneously at
6:06 a.m. (PSTK They were pro
nounced dead 15 minutes later. It
was the first multiple hanging in
British Columbia in ten years.
Houston had been convicted of
the Nov. 3 slaying of Mrs. Beatrice
Smith, cook at a Belizle Inlet, B.
C., logging camp. Medos was
hanged for the slaying of consta
t ble Charles Boyes in a flaming
gun battle Feb. 26 on the False
fcreek flats in Vancouver’s indus
trial area.
Arrest Fairbanks
Man In Seattle
SEATTLE, (#»)—Wanted for ob
taining money under false pre
tense, Paul L. Shearer, 30. of Fair
banks, Alaska, was arrested in
Seattle Monday afternoon on a
warrant from the sheriff at Boise,
Idaho.
In a signed statement to detec
tives Harry Tripp and S. Beal, Jr.,
who arrested him at 4th Ave. and
Stewart St., Shearer admitted that
he had cashed worthless checks in
Spokane, Washougal, Boise and
Seattle.
Record Breaking
Crowd Attended
Series Opener
YANKEE STADIUM, New York
i/P)—Bright sunshine, a cloud
specked sky and a chilling breeze
upset the weatherman’s prediction
of showers for yesterday’s opening
New York Yankee-Brooklyn
Dodgers world series game as the
vanguard of an expected crowd of
73.000 squirmed into spacious
Yankee stadium.
Long before either club appeared
for batting practice most of the
12.000 capacity bleacher space,
the only unsold tickets in the
park, had been gobbled up by
eager customers. All the 52,925
reserved and box seats had been
gone for weeks and the 8,000
standing room tickets also had
been sold in advance.
The old single game record for
^ series of 19,990, set in the 1933
Classic at the stadium appeared
doomed and a gross gate of about
$300,000 was estimated. These fig
ures would send the player pool,
collected out of the first four
games, to near-record proportions.
The score for the first game of
the series ended in a 5 to 3 decision
for the Yankee.
NEW YORK, (/P)—Blasting four
Brooklyn pitchers for fifteen hits
with a murderous display of'
power, the New York Yankees
overwhelmed the Brooklyn Dodg
ers by ten to three, taking the sec
ond game of the world series,!
before a paid crowd of 69,865.
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Red 153
100-GAL. OIL TANKS FOR SALE
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
BEN YOUNG
LEWIS CAB CO.
Phone MAIN 144
SNACK SHACK
FOR SALE
4 I
Call Black 167
Tea Sandwiches—
Easy As Pie!
(By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Associated Press Food Editor
It you’re going to have some la
dies in for tea, you can prepare the
sandwiches well in advance, and
they will taste even better if prop
erply kept moist.
First buy a pound-and-a-half
loaf of unsliced white sandwich
bread and another of whole wheat.
To prepare bread:
1 Remove top crust from each
loaf. Reserve for breadcrumbs.
2. Using a sharp knife, slice
bread lengthwise in one-quarter
inch slices.
3. Remove side and bottom
crusts from slices, and reserve for
breadcrumbs.
4. Place a damp towel on rec
tangular tray and cover with
waxed paper. Place slices of bread
on this Cover with waxed paper
and another damp towel. Let stand
while fillings are being prepared.
Cream Cheese and Devilled
Ham Parly Sandwiches
2 lengthwise slices bread
1 lengthwise slice whole wheat
bread
3tablespoons softened butter
Cream Cheese Filling
1 3-ounce package cream cheese
1 tablespoon grated horseradish
Vs teaspoon sale
V\ teaspoon onion juice
Add horseradish to cream cheese
and mix until light and fluffy.
Add salt and onion juice and mix
until well blended.
Devilled Ham Filling
1 3-ounce jar devilled ham
2 tablespoons real mayonnaise
Mix devilled ham and mayon
naise together. Spread slices of
bread with butter. Spread one
slice of white bread with cream
cheese filling. Put whole wheat
slice on top of this, butter side
down. Wrap in waxed paper, seal
ing qpds.
For triangles, use about two
thirds of completed sandwich.
Slice crosswise into four sections,
then cut each section in half
lengthwise, forming eight squares.
Cut each square diagonally to
make triangles. For bars, cut re
maining one-third of completed
sandwich crosswise into eight sec
tions, then cut each section in
half.
Olive-Bulter Cream Cheese Rolls
1 3-ounce package cream cheese
lA cup olive butter
2 tablespoons butter
20 medium sized stuffed olives
1 lengthwise slice whole wheat
bread.
1 lengthwise slice white bread
Mix cream cheese and olive but
ter. Spread each slice of bread
with softened butter, then with
mixture. Cut each slice of bread
in half. Place a row of olives
across width of each half slice of
bread, pressing olives firmly to
gethen end to end. Roll each half
slice as for jelly roll, starting at
olive end, being careful to keep
first turn firm and olives in place.
Wrap each roll in waxed paper,
twisting ends of paper. To serve:
unwrap, and cut each roll into six
slices.
WHITE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL
HAS ONLY ONE TEACHER
Mrs. Blanche Havercamp, ma
tron of the White Mountain School
arrived yesterday for dental work
and states that the school is oper
ating this year with only one
teacher, Mrs. A. Judish. There are
'** * 4A nl M 4 A M i « * V« A
This Is No Gag!
i
I WESTERN BERKSHIRE *
| BREEDERS SALE
Dob Burn’s farm at Canoga Park is no mere invention, of th»
famous Screen and Radio wit’s imagination. In spite of his many jibe*
on his weekly Radio programs, Bazooka Ranch is a well known Berk*
shire breeding establishment. This sale entry found its new home in
Durbin, North Dakota, and Bob and neighboring Berkshireman A. H.
Simons load it at the Ranch to start the 2,000 mile trip. No, Bob’s
Uncle Slug never raised famous hogs like this back at Van Liuren.
FOR MEN:
“Pendleton” WOOL SLACKS
FOR WOMEN:
ANKLETS and HEAD SQUARES
VI’S APPAREL SHOP
Hours 10 to 6 Phone MAIN 26
tot YoUt
voU
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Jfitcfam nf fh^hfu/na Oftbbers I