The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 17, 1930, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17, 1930. 3 and Susitna River sections|trol wc R E wARFARE WAGED was planned and based on investi- gations made a year previous. Un- in the Islands will be car- | fortunately for the mate: success|ried on, at least throughout the FUR PRED AT“RY of the campaign there was a com-|summer. Further investigations in| plete shift of all wild life through-)that section is needed before a out the entire section. The rodents|definite program of control can and small animals seemed to have|be made.” reached the low period in their life s % cycle, and along with the periodi- Il cal shifting of the caribou herds, SEAL RETURNS FROM {Governor Says Survey of|caused a dearth of prey for preda-| WEST ALASKA CRUISE 22 Investigations show that under Conditions Is Needed g el will be started nnm(‘dl-l CHANGES MADE o IN BASKETBALL SPEED UP GAME New Regulations Affect | Several Phases of ALW AYS THE GREATEST PICTURE: TONIGHT TONIGHT 7:30 9:30 Musical Monarch of the Movies cenditions the coyote and| After three months cruise in | . p T . | for Wise Action welf fail to breed, and that they| weste ers, the Seal, Capt. J. opular Pastime ‘ follow the caribou herds to a great , of the Alaska Gam ' | ent. returned here last “During the past fiscal year Pre- 'dmory Animal Control work has | been earried on under the joint di- rection of the Governor of Alask and the Alaska Game Comm chiefly with the object of trai men in the control of pre: wild animals and in the inv: | tion of reports of depredations b wolves and coyotes in certain sec During early spring, investiga- tions were made of the Matanuska River district, which indicate the need of some work on coyote con-|and B that section in the near| The Seal covered A sula and Kodiak Island S ‘April 1st to Junc 30, 1930, in-|gince leaving here last September. gations were made on the|yt will he based here the remain- of the Alexander Archi-|der of the winter, patrolling South- . Reports of large numbers of | east Alaska with Mr. Dufresne in A number of notabic changes in | ite here it basketball rules for 1930-31, some | calculated to spesed up the game| and others to cl y doubtful regu- lations of the past, arc noted as high schocl and other teams are | eng: on of compe- tition » First of was met by at Hoonah Chi the most gor- u've ever heard, the most glorious lover you've known. The famous song- romance as only the all-col- g screen could give it to you fficiai dimensions of | the basketball itself have been de- | tions of Alaska," recites Gov 2 i E & <B s creased. The ball may be from 30 | | Gearge A. Parks in his annual re-| Wolves through this entire section|charge of patrol DENNIS to 31 inches in circumference this ¢ port to the Secretary of the In-|Were found to be greatly exagger- — JEANETTE year, this range being one inch | hansom cabs,” says Puff,| oo | ated. B 2 -+ MacDONALD' less than that allowed in the past. | l‘;énks be! S S “Assistance has been given the Tracks of Wolves | WHO’S WHO | WARNER OLAND As a consequence, it | Australians use them lots, I see, |,rivate trapper. Formulas of \auou; On the islands of Wrangell, Eto- % 0.P. HEGGIE | players may find it a I Along with cars; which means, Gf,pmvcd scent materials and coach- |lin, Brownson and Deer, tracks of | AND WEERE | — (By arrangement with Floren: Zegfeld) sink the round thing through t ITh cc\urse.” & M lln(.’ in the proper methods of trap|Wolves were seen at every place|® A a ,‘“Th 's still a job for Mr. Horse." - | vis| 2 o sses F basket, ere's stil J for predators have been| VA ited, and :ihc (I:ll(l:z"d of th_ F. J. Streed of Skagway, Is stay- Garamount 3 e One of the new rules is expected | g L ey o Lt SERGE R o the (Giaa Qici ) . to accomplish considerable toward |ONlY in the ball being given to the| “With our present Territorial ap- | Were found John Sargeant is among the leture speeding play. It specifies that alcppo ing team out-of-bounds. propriation of $30,000 for the bien-| “A marked decrease of wolves has | guests at the Alaskan, . man may not hold a ball no longer After the free throw on a tech-|nium beginning April 1, 1920 and | been reported throughout the island R. E. McBride and John Runjie districts which were worked last d at the Alaskan. than five seconds when closelv‘mc"l foul, the ball is to be re-|ending March 31, 1931 and our| guarded—that is, if the guardi “,‘m ned to the center circle for re-|Federal appropriation of $5,000 for | year. Andrews and J. Scopel opponent is within one yard of him, |Sumption of play. No longer will the|the fiscal year ending June 30,| “For the coming year it is plan-jare staying at the Alaskan. A held ball and toss-up will b~“°°5 -up be held on the foul line.|1931, it is thought that a completeined to ca the work into the| F. P. Ulrich, of the Coast and called in case of violation. Possibility Is Eliminated survey of conditions affecting game, | reindeer sections in the Third and S came to Juneau Rules as to Tip-off | Past rules have made it possible|fur and the reindeer industry can|Fourth Divisions to determine to esterday on the Queen. Another new ruling concerns the | for a player to score five points on|be completed and a successful! what extent the wolves aiid coyotes | He is accompanied by his two sons, tip-off. A man may strike the bdp‘a single play, but a change in the|method of control inaugurated. |are affecting that industry. If the {Donald F. Ulrich and Robert H. twice lon & toss-up, but not more|NeW rules eliminates that possi-| <Last winter's work in the White conditions found warrant it, con- Ulrich. 1 * than twice. After hitting the spher- ) Dility. Under the old system, a man 1 B oS R e ,oid in this manner the player may .foulul in the act of shooting might Twenty Louisiana public and pr *not fguch it again until after it|Sink that original shot for two| vate colleges are instructing 16,000 has been touched by another player | Points. Then he would be allowed | resident students. or has struck the floor, basket or| tWo free throws for the foul, could B e e backboard. : | score the first free throw and if | The potential power of all the Under the new code a technical | he missed the second, might take | streams in Argentina is estimated foul is called if the center steps|the rebounding ball and cage a} av 5,000,000 horsepower. cutside the mid-floor circle be on'-‘fCld goal to total five points. the ball is tapped on a toss-yp. In| The new regulations allow only the past such action has resulted one lree throw in such a case ‘f} ! the original free shot is completed ‘Shnuld the fouled man miss the S r———————————y | original try he would be pummcd‘ FIRE ALARM CALLS two free chances. FALOUS SONGE . Entirely in TECHNICOLOR “Song of the Vagabonds,” “Only a Rose,” “Huguette Walt Some Day,” “Love Me e < + 3 “Tonight" b PATHE NEWS AU The Things Men Like Are Here . . . Qur wide varieties will give you dozens of pleasing suggesnons. And our prices will help you to com- PRINTING WHIN our experds n.;o .:l‘““ the use ". eolored ink or & som- bination of thetwo for thejob yeu submit,ssam maveasing 1-3 Third and Franklin. H 1-4 Frent and Franklin, 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross. Apts. GENO 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. v 1-8 1-9 2-1 IIIIIHIIIIIIIlllIIIlllllllllllnlllllllllIIII|II|III|IIIIllllIlIIlIIIIlIlIIIHHIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CALIFORNIA GROCERY -1i8eater Tract. KA SCENIC VIEWS “Learn the MODERN Way” TICKETS | BERE PLAY REAL JAZZ PIANO IN 3 MONTHS Front, Saw Mill. 3 1 8 H > Front af A. 1. Office plete your list with money to spare. -li':'“:l"l“". g £ E JBEe : £ : L . H R s Special Christmas wrapping on all i yem se. 1f wiie (R PHONE 478 T'he Home of Better Groceries 2 %3 Jilloughly, gpe. Oash Oole's packages. = ‘fi1||||||ll|||||||1|||||||||||||||u|m|||unlnn|||mnu|un|unummnnmumlnmmmuumuuu A 4 Front and Seward. 7 g s = = - B <. e 5 Front and Main. i A ——— T — i 6 Sgcond and Main. Pyralin Ivory Sets ‘E p E v T A payad, $8.50 and $14.00 e S TR T A 2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. Roll-Up Mani Set: |8 Al £ 4 B st Gt b : g ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING H 5 Fourth and Harris. $2.00 to $20.00 xt to Gastineau Hotel M 0 0 S I= 5 6 Fifth and Gold. |E & 7 Fifth and East. = at ] 8 Seventh and Gold. = z 9 Fifth and Kennedy. Juneau Drug ! SI‘IOKFR E H 1 Ninth, back of power house. C ¥ o s | > |Z r a ’s 0 0 0 ; 2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. Ompanry P I i ot = = 3 Distin Ave., and Indian Sts. ) FH '- L, —~ | E vv E 5 Ninth and Calh i |2 aiGevent and Main. Free Delivery ~ Phone 33 : I D, :- Satur dlly E THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND FANCY z 7 Twelith, B. P. R. garage. Post Office Substation \ >~ I PICTURE FRAMES IN ALASKA g -9 Grocery. o E i et ~“oF JAIZ PIANO™ DECEMBER 20 | % g E] £ A Personal Course Taught by Mail LEARN POPULAR MUSIC—SYNCOPATION Our Free Booklet Tells How You May Learn Directly From Sheet Musie. No Knowledge of Music Neces- sary. You Play a Popular Song the Second Lesson. We GUARANTEE. to Teach You to Play in 12 Weeks. WRITE for Your Copy' of this FREE BOOKLET. THE HALFHILL STUDIOS OF JAZZ PIANO .Temple of Music G Tacoma, Waihmgton MOOSE HALL | On Sale At— [ ] T A R A [ Alaskan Hotel i O O T . T T S s S e L S BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. SELL CREOMULSION Juneau Drug Co. Pioneer Pool Hall | | { Burn INDIAN Lump-Nut--- . QUALITY COal The easy-on-the-pocketbook coal. PEERLSEESESS SR EaRES FEEEU S GTIEs e the Low Costing TONIGHT Gives you Heat Satisfaction at a sur- 2 LOW ATTRACTIVE PRICES prisingly low cost. Compare its fuel economy with any other domestic $11.50 Ladysmith Screenings ... 8.00 F. O. B. Bunkers Indian Lump Nut Scandinavian-American Music coal on the market—you'll like it. We have the best lot of flowers and gy plants for our Christmas trade that we have ever had. And, remember — always bank your fire with Ladysmith Mine Run N 2 t N z crrrrrrr s rrrr e reee) or Screenings. Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 Also a large supply of holly and cedar wreaths and what we believe to be the best holly grown; mistletoe, cedar roping and other items for Christmas and Holiday decorations. JUNEAU FLORISTS Telephone 311 By the Merrimakers COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME Admission—Gentlemen $1.00 “Juneau’s Coal Merchant for Over 30 Years” Next to Postoffice Ladies Free