The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 6, 1931, Page 8

8 HOOP CONTESTS T0 BE PLAYED HERE TUNIGHT Highls June Fl remen, School, Capitol and Douglas Meet an easy victory | who have not between Capitol | Firemen will | likely to| The workers were de-| | the smoke eate) ; > Douglas Natatoriu A) They will perform be e wmpht , ———————— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 1931. ACRONS | o Solution ot Yesterday's Puzzle 12, Artificlal 1. Dinner course lights Fissu 13, Obliternt & Fulhes Lo[S[TRPIH 17 iaic Py cistis s sant wdor {O|V EB R}U L‘ 2 L‘:;::Lnnu o ..‘..'Lx ;\'\‘.""" BE E\S K| 21, one: amt ) o priest 3. ‘.‘w.,\ e 10| . paris o wiocs T . it . Astonnd . Leeward . Last Greek . Birthpluee of letter Beethoven ormer presi- . Greck letiers . Swing from slde to slde S| 38. Directs pro- 2| ceedings 40. Purt with for t 4. Liguldate by a a price . Hindu title of sinking fund 4L Dexterlty respuet 5. Woman's pa- 42, Member of the Part of an triotie or- solar system phitheatre xed churge ganizationt 44, Exist Resoand nifieation anhr. 45 Doep blue Tips to one @1. Allawance for o ‘it plgment side waste b 48. Transporter lodorous 2 7 Uneven ot 8. . Calleco horse trees . Highway DOWN 9. Small mouna B2 Puts on 1. Nentical 10, Roof of the 3. Gaelle 2 1u n line mouth 4. Understands 8. European fish 11 Scene of a 8. Away of the eod Texas mase b7 A king of family sacre BOYS ANDGIRLS =11 WILL PLAY GOLF ON SATURDAY Grade and fingfl School Pu- pils Will Contest for Weekly Honors gh school boys and| > in weekly tour-| nament play tomorrow afternoon at the indoor Midget Golf Course ys will tee off at 1 o'clock, at 1:15, high school boys 0 and high school girls at 2.! ies follow: e school boys—Ralph Bardi, | Smith, Henry Behrendts, Bud- dy Lindstrom, Eanner Smith, Phil- lip Benholl Archie Gubser, John| T Frank Behrendts, e Monagle, Thom- Casey Harris and Robert ade School Girls —Vivian Pow- n VanderLeest, Beatrice Annette Folta, Lenore An- lis Jenne, Martha Peter- ssie Powers, Dolores Tarr, Harland, Jane Blomgren, Enid Jarvis and Mary Jean Mc- Naughton. High School boys—Horace Perk- ins, John Stewart, John Hellenthal Lloyd Jarman, Toivo Lahikainen and Hilding Hagland. High School Wards High school girls—Corinne Jenne, Annabell Simpson, Fern Gubser, Geraldine Bodding, Dorothy Olson, Barbara Simpkins, Jane Elliott and Carol Robertson. MORE ELEVATOR MEN NEEDED AT CAPITOL The U. 8. Civil Service Commis- sion announces an open competitive mination for filling vacancies in the position of Elevator Con- ductors, Custodian Service, Ju- neau, Alaska, at $1,320 a year. Re- t of applications to close Febru- amination will be held in this ¥ For further information and ap- 1 ion bl apply to the Sec- Board of U. S. Civil Serv- s, Room 311, Federal Juneau, Alaska, or to the r, 11th U. 8. Civil Service 7 Post Office Building, ‘Washington. FLORSHEIM SHOES 62, veteran of windjammer days, is dead here at his home. SEA VETEHAN | Capt. Winderstorm had been a ship’s master since he was 21 years PASSES AWAY of age. He sailed for 25 years for |the Alaska Packers Association. His |'Star of Falkland which was wreck- John Winderstrom, | ed in Bering Sea, in 1928. gl 1 Pl Capt. of Windjammer Days, Dies in South Hotel. (adv.) AR | e .—— SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. €. ELECTRICAL WORK _Capt. John Winderstrom, aged! Call Schombel. Telephone 4502. SAMPLE SHOES You are cordially invited to re- view a complete line of BUSTER BROWN SHOES in sample form, showing the new Spring Vogues in BROWNBILT SHOES for Men and Women and BUSTER BROWN SHOES for Children at Chicago Prices Most Styles $10.00 H. S. GRAVES The ClotBing Man for any shoe shown. Samples will be returned to Seattle on first southbound COME EARLY Make Leader George Brothers Phone Rt e e e Dadv Crose-u ord Puzzlp |last command was the sailing ship | Play Indoor GoIf at Tre Alaskan | We will gladly take your order Dept. _GIRLS SETTLE CHANNELTITLE - SATURDAY EVE Juneau andfiughs Girls to Decide Basketball Championship Girl basketball championship honors will be decided tomorrow |night when feminine athletes of |Juneau and Douglas high schools| meet in the Natatorium at Don;-‘Fx las. Each team has to its credit two games in the scheduled tive- | game series, and the victor in the |He succeeded in learning a little approaching event will be accorde(" { the Eskimo tongue. | the Gastineau Channel title, quali- | fied to contend for the Southea Alaska pennant against the winner of the Petersburg-Ketchikan tour nament. glas girls started the se: n winners. They tcok irst two games. Juneau cam from behind with a dash in the third conte: hard struggle. The local squad in its second victory last Friday appeared to fine advantage. It 1s| favored by many followers of the sport to win tomorrow night's cru- cial contest In addition to the girls’ game, Douglas high school boys will play Juneau high school alumni boys The Douglas boys are the Channel champions, having disposed of the| |Juneau high school téams in suc- cessive victories. The Islanders will meet a better team in the Alumni| than was presented by the Juneau boy students. Play will begin at 8 o'clock. A special voyage will be made by the Juneau-Douglas ferryboat at 7:30, to accommodate residents of the city who wish to see the games. PORTLAND-VANCOUVER (PLAY HOCKEY TO TIE| PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 6.—Van- couver and Portland hockey teams| played to a 2-2 tie last night in a regular scheduled game in the Coast Hockey League. B 4 < NOTICE ! | Owing to increase in price of coal, prices delivered on and after | this date will be as follows: screen- | ed coal, family trade, $18; restau- | rants $17. D. B. FEMMER, - | —adv. Phone 114 | —————— | | The history of Virginia is ta.be| put in moving pictures for use m the schools. boat. Your Selection Store and won it after al_ LONE SCIENTIST DEEIES’ ARCTIC WINTER TO STUDY LIFE ON UNEXPLORED ISLAND PITTSBURGH, Pa., Feb. sflfiom‘ogmal collection, and many butter- |the rigors of the Arctic zone where flles and insects. He also has many |his_only companions were a fur paintings of birds and about 700 |trader and son and Eskimos, Dr. Photographs. |George M. Sutton has returned He established that the island is with results of the first exhaustive th¢ home of the whistling swan. Istudy of bird, animal and plant Several hitherto uncharted is- |life on Southampton Island. |lands were discovered during Dr. lorations. Southampton Island was the only | sutton's EXP tiox |charted land of the north of which' a study had not been made. Dr. Sutton was the lone member of a | privately-financed expedition. | In praise of the Eskimos, Dr,‘ {|Sutton is enthusiastie.; He found} nly two who could master a little lish, but all, he said, were in- | telligent, and he had little diffi- o’ = culiy in communicating with them. Mrs. Bruce Arrives in New York After Long, y knew a few simple card Lone Fllght ; and we played them when 1 nothing else to occupy us.. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Mrs. Victor t them to play ‘slap-jack'— Bruce, 29 year old British aviatrix, a radio set Dr. Sutton heard landed her tiny 120 horsepower cadcasts from station KDKA in plane at the North Beach Airport urgh. late yesterday afternoon. 8he heard my mother at various flew alone across Europe and Asia imes during those broadcasta” he and shipped her plane from Japan id. “Of course it wasn't always to Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. Bruce ible to hear distinctly, but often then flew across the continent via. we could.” \Caleomla She will ship the plane Dr. Sutton brought to Carnegie on a steamer leaving here tomor- museum here 1,000 birds, 500 mam-/row for Havre, France, and then mals, about 2,000 plants a mineral- fly home to Hastings, England. —_— “Tomorrow’s Styles Today BLOUSES-NEW-SKIRTS Our windows will show you something smart for Saturday’s Special Offer BLOUSES—Made of Lace, Chiffon, Satin, and Flat Crepe. Values — $6.95, $4.95, $3.95. BLOUSES—Made in a variety of new wash materials —all distinctively different —$2.50 and $2.25. SKIRTS—Made to complete the Blouse en- semble—Only $6.95. Juneau’s Own Store FRESH Extra Large EGGS Dozen, 30c¢ Guaranteed Strictly Fresh 3 DOZEN FOR 89 CENTS CATSUP 10 ounce bottles—VAN CAMP’S 21 cents MARMALADE GOOSEBERRY—16 ounce jars 29 cents HEINZ PLUM and FIG PUDDING Per Tin, 35 cents Buy By Comparison APPLE SAUCE Per Gallon, 59 cents BLACK and GOLD PHONES 92 AND 95 - 454 e BASKETBALL DOUBLEHEADER JUNEAU HIGH GIRLS vs. DOUGLAS HIGH GIRLS ai JUNEAU ALUMNI vs. DOUGLAS HIGH BOYS Douglas Nat—8:15—Saturday, February 7 Admission—25 and 50 cents Regular ferry leaves Juneau at 7:30 A REALSAVING PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR, 49 pound bags (The best flour that money can buy) MILK (Any Brand) 12 cans for .. BUY BY COMPARISON — COMPARISON IN PRICE FOR EQUAL QUALITY BATHROOM TISSUE 1000 Sheet Rolls, 10c 1891 BRAND AMOCAT GRAPEFRUIT 2 for 25 cents 7 ounce, tins—Buy By Brand PINEAPPLE 2 for 32 cents Flats, Crushed—Prince’s Best BLACKBERRIES Per Tin, 28 cents No. 2 size—AMOCAT MINCE MEAT No. 1 Tins, 25 cents HEINZ GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 Tins, each, 25¢ AMOCAT—Buy By Brand George Brothers FIVE FAST DELIVERIES Associated Press Photo Dr. A. S. Pinto, Omaha, Neb., health commissioner, examines a test tube of alcohol which is thouqht to have caused the death of 12 men.