The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1931, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 3, 1931. THOUSANDS OF NEWSBOYS TRAINED LOCAL GUMPANY b g AIRWAYS TEST | GETS CONTRACT FOR DREDGING Keency & Semple Awarded Contract for Port Al- exander Project Maj. Malcolm Work future s m'ld\‘ for $18,900. two bids made | Associated Press Photo William A. “Navy Bill” Ingram naval academy, was appointed heac (coach at the University ot Califor nla for a three year term. GIALS PRACTICE SO HOOP GAME BISHOP CRIMONT ON SATURDAY HURTS HIMSELF b g M BADLY IN FALL removal of roc] bor at Pert Al moval of rock to widen and deepen the entrance to the port The a knk \\111 be dcne with a drag- r, and the re- Championship Girls on Juneau and Douglas hn'h school baskethall teams arej Prelate chnched Right | practicing faithfully this week for ‘thv la and deciding contest of ShUUIdm m Sllppmg }'I »-game series for the on Wet Planking p of Gastineau Chan-| S 2 crucial struggle will take ce in the Douglas Natatorium Completely disabled from a badly | Saturday evening. Previous d right shoulder, the Righ J. R. Crimont, Catholic bish is a patient in S! Bandaged and to keep wrenched muscles ir restored places, he is com Each team has two victories to| in bed. He experi- its credit. The one that is trium- i r | phant this week will be qualified to compsete for the Southeast Alaska title against the winner of the Petersburg-Kechikan tournament. No added attraction is needed evenings, but the approach- ing battle will be fought Saturday rapp: evening. in t rnoon on wet planl ont near the Ju ferry landing. At firs thought to have resu ture but e: nevertheless there The Juneau ll gh ni will ph 4 0ol boys' Saturday, but will be one. school made a Douglas I t t| Alumni of u school h: found fault with t Juneau hi school boys team because of | four successive defeats at the hands of Douglas. The Juneau students have disbanded their squad, so| the Alumni have an opportunity now to show what they can do against the high school boy cham- pions of the Gastineau Channel (region. WHIST PARTY The Ladies of the Parish will| hold a WHIST PARTY at the Parish Hall Thursday night, Feb- ruary 5th. Good prizes and refresh- | ments. Public invited. Admission 50 cents. —adv. | | | ELLIOTT GOING WESTTOMORROW [Will Inspect Seward Break- water Work and Con- fer with Road Men Enroute to western and Interior | points, Maj. Malcolm Elliott, Dis- | trict Engineer and President of the Alaska Road Commission, will leave |tonight on the steamer Alameda for |Seward. He will visit Anchorage and Fairbanks, and expects to be |absent about three weeks. At Seward Maj. Elliott will in- spect the work done on the Seward | breakwater. He will confer with rail | officials at Anchorage regarding co- operative phases of that project. He will also meet district superintend- ents of the Road Commission at Anchorage, Fairbanks and Valdez, and discuss the early season’s pro- NEW CORD TROUSERS i in white and brown are here A big range of sizes SABIN’S “Everything in Furnish- ings for Men” We Are Giving You the Benefit of Cheap Prices MILK, and brand, case MILK, any brand, 12 MACARONI, Best Elbow, pound POTATOES, 100 pound sack GARNICK’S PHONE 174 cans former coach at the United State(| f the kind have been held | to bring a throng to the natatorium | TS NEW RADIO - SENDER HERE : {Hangars and Planes Will Be Able to>Talk to One Another Any Time | Radio broadcasting equipmeft for the Alaska - Washington Airways has been received by its Juneau | agents, J. B. Burford and Com- pany, in the Valentine Buflding on Seward Street, and was given a | successful test last Saturday night. The machine will not be put into use again until resumption of air- plane activities here late this month |or early in March. This sending ‘sm will be supplementary to a re- ceiving set at the hangar, and all planes will be provided with send- ing and receiving equipment of their own. —| Can Talk Any Time The radio equipment will enable the hangar here and planes in the air or at distant places on the ground to talk with one anocher at any time. The wave length of the sending | machine here insures perfect com- Krnumcmmn at 600 miles under or- dinary conditions and at 300 miles ! \mdu‘ most unfavorable conditions. ' Juneau Is Base “ “We went on the air for a while | saturday night with the new ma- chine,” declared Mr. Burford. “It worked perfectly. Juneau will con- tinue to be the principal base of the Airways, but similar sending ?appm'atus supplemented by receiv- ing equipment will be supplied other places in Southeast Alaska so all airport stations will be able to be in touch at all times with all planes.” J NEW ENGINEER FOR | SEWARD HARBOR JOB, | Fred Spach, Junior Engincer.’ | Alaska Road Commission, has been |assigned to the District Engineer's 1omce and attached to Seward where he will have charge of the engineering work on the Seward |breakwater project, it was an- Anuunccd today by Maj. Malcolm | Elliott, President of the Commis- sion and District Engineer. Mr. Spach will succeed the late H. E. D. Wallace, Assistant Engi- ‘um‘l who died in Seward Sunday as the result of burns. He will pro- ed at once from his present headquarters in Anchorage to Sew- | > ard to take up his new duties. | e e | JOHNSON LOSES APPEAL TO THE DISTRICT COURT‘ | E. R. Johnson, who was placed on | trial yesterday in the Federal dis-| trict court on a charge of assault was found guilty by a verdict re- turned this morning. Johnson was | tried and' convicted in the local United States’ Commissioner’s court last June and appealed to the dis- trict court. ————————— | Survey are being made in Lou- isiana preliminary to starting work on projects . under a $75,000,000 road and brldge program. I . Spinning toy . Turn aside . Carpenter’s 2. Ventilate 3 14. Endeavor . Birds of a 17, Get up . Numerous 20. Iridescent . Stump . Varlegutes . Freneh river . Things that . Adum’s cone . Eust Indian Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 8 :-r huntex : Metrle 1ana meusures . English river . Wind indie cator . Knocks Made of & certain cerenl . Metrieal compositions . Metul fustenet . Bearing & date . Expunge Sallors . Meusuring instrament . Sunshade . Sends out ot the country . Btiffly formul . Long stick tool certain kind gem with spots match Sun god sort 80, Run out: collog. 89. Circle oF lgnt 40. Indlvisfi split pulse N k card 1. Viseous MHquid . Part of the mouth Exist . Alighted . Note of the y 48. Three: prefix 49. Before 50. Part of a eoat 1. Go dowd' mensures 7. Artiticial lnnguage i ///,IIII// l?/flllll// O-LA-LA BRISCUITS (Made in Holland) 6 ounce tin for $1.25 GEORGE BROTHERS Telephone 92 or 95 Five Fast Deliveries ATTENTION LADIES GOOD LOOKING RAINCOATS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES Leader Dep’t. Store GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 454 Real Service (Grocery CARNATION or BORDEN'S MILK, per can, 09¢; 3 cans, 25c; per case... ..... .... .......$385 PICKETT HARDWHEAT FLOUR, 49 Ib. sack ..$1.75 CLOVER VALLEY BUTTER (quarters) per Ib...35¢c RIPE OLIVES, 8 oz. can, per can 13¢c, 2 for .......25¢c DEL MONTE CORN or PEAS, per can ........ Standard Grade CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES, penican:17c, 3icans i ahn (AL, | S DEL. MONTE GRAPEFRUIT, 2, Broken Sections, GRAPEFRUIT, 2’s, can, 23c, 2ieans .. il aieE s Lo L R PINEAPPLE, best grade, 2 1-2’s, can, 30c, 3 cans Broken Slices PINEAPPLE, 2 1-2’s, per can ..... per can .... L vk el TSR DEL MONTE or RELIANCE PEACHES 2 1-2’s, per can .:25¢ MACAROI\I, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES, per pkg..10c SCOTTISSUE TOILET PAPER,2rolls ...........25 C FOILAGE TOILET PAPER, 4 rolls .............25¢ Everything in the line of Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Our Specxalty Sanitary Grocery “The Store That Pleases” QIHIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllfillllIIIlliflllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHlIIIIHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII]III FOR FUTURE W PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3—To fit nearly 300,000 newsboys of today to become business men of tomor- row is the aim of the Internation- al Circulation Manager's associa- tion. ‘The boys are being taught in- dustry, courtesy and salesmanship, keep a close watch on their health, scholastic standing and general wel- fare. In 1929 more than 279,000 boys under the age of 18 were selling and delivering newspapers in the United States. Most of them were schoolboys engaged in outdoor work an average of an hour and a half a (day. Members of the circulation mana- ger’s organization have adopted a with health . authorities and boys’ parents in giving the newsboy ad- vantages in health and business training over youths who have no regular activity in leisure hours. Commissioners on uniform state SALE! WOMEN’S Regular Price $ Not often does one have and you pay only $1.00; p underarm styles, all we fitted. SALE! SALE! 500 PAIRS SILK AND RAYON sizes and colors. and are broken lots . . . $1.36—all are included in 2 pairs for $1 LADIES’ FABRIC Regular $1.25 per usual price “Juneaw’s while members of the association | resolution pledging co-operation | AND BAGS NOW $1.00 ity like we are offering, smart bags . . Reinforced heel and toe, some ' with pointed heels, some with picot tops, all These stockings are from the leading makers of the country Now 95 cents | RAYON BLOOMERS In peach, pink and white. Smaller sizes. 85 cents per pair ONE LOT OF REMNANTS YARD GOODS In 4 and 41%-yard pieces. sure to find what you want here. Marked at exactly HALF of the ORK AS BUSINESS MEN laws have suggested a uniform state child labor act that would put the newsboy in a class by him- self. Their suggestion provides that boys under 16 who work at street trades must comply with legal | school requirements, must obtain & permit and wear a badge. It would exempt, however, the |newsboys in line with the circula- tion men’s belief that the news- paper boy should not be considered as engaged in a street trade. To determine whether newspaper | selling was detrimental to scholas- |tic standing of boys in Philadel- phia a survey of 14 elementary schools was made. Among the newsboys the promo- | tion percentage record was over 38 per cent, while the percentage |among other boys was 85.8. ——————— MOOSE MASQUERADE Next Saturday night in Moose Hall. Six prizes will be awarded. Keep the date, make your costumes. adv IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB 00 Hats-75¢ Each Final clearance of all hats, every hat in our large stock is included in this sale . . . VELVETS! FELTS! TAMS! BERETS! (some imported) Choosing is easy when there are scores and scores of styles, shapes and colors to choose from. Every hat must go, values up to $5.00, rain hats, street hats, dress hats, hats that will meet any demand at the clear- ance price 75c¢ each Make your selections early! PURSES YARD GOODS ROUGHWATER: DO-X FLIGHT 1S POSTPONED LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands, Feb. 3—After several attemp: fly the officers of the giant Ger- man seaplane DO-X postponed the proposed hop to Cape Verde Island until tomorrow. The water is too rough for the ship and it will not lift more than 4,000 gallons of fuel. PROPERTY LAW IS GIVEN EXPLANATION The property law which is pro- posed for introduction at the com- ing Territorial Legislature was ex- plained last night by Mrs. R. R. Hermann at a meeting of the Pro. fessional and Business Women's Club of Juneau. There was a large attendance at the meeting. YARD GOODS During This Clearance 1.95 an opportun- ouch and the 11 lined and g 33 AND 1-3 PER CENT REDUCTION CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR UNIONS VESTS A Table Full! Non-shrinking part-wool, made of care- SALE! conditions. HOSIERY values up to this sale at 25 GLOVES pair to match, is AT Look at the then pay us Now You are RAINCOATS FOR MEN—FOR WOMEN—FOR CHILDREN—FOR TINY TOTS Every coat included and reduced ONE THIRD GILFILLAN RADIOS CURTAIN MATERIALS fully selected stock. Steam shrunk in the cloth and under perfect sanitary HALF PRICE Many as low as 25 CENTS PER GARMENT ESMOND BABY ROBES While they last—95¢ each In white and pink—Size 30x40. Regular value, $1.45 A FEW REMINDERS Bvery box of stationery in the store, in white, tints, pastels and envelopes i included in this clearance HALF PRICE price_marked on the box HALF and take it away. 30 cents a yard |l|||||llj_l_lllll\uu|‘ WL JCINE CABINETS or- the Bath Room 12x16 i white, with shelves and heavy beveled mirrors. $3.75 each 111 FRONT STREET ; IIIIHII|IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflfllfllfllflmllflulflllfllllmmmllllflmfilfllflmlflflfllfifllIllllllIIlIIIIIIIII T L R At a price you can afford to pay 7 Tube—All Electric. They look and perform hkc a $250.00 machine. Come in three cab- inet styles, YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT THE PRICE —Come in and let us tell you more about them. The Cash Bazaar Pioneer Cash Department Store” STORE OPEN EVENINGS