The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1931, Page 8

FIRST BASEBALL | Daily Cross- GAME OF YEAR ACROSS 1. Persian falry . Sharp moun- tain ridge Solution of Yes! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1931. word Puzzle terday’s Puzzle 27, 28, Auditory organ New Testa- * mont_spell- . Strike breaker . Sandarac tree ing of an Old Testa- . Pertaining to the moon . On{(\vc in the . Support for a OCCURS SUNDAY ment chare acter . Roman official ., _ load on a pack Parade to Start from Tri- ). Connoisseur of gems animal angle Corner for Park . Always: poet. . County in . A queen of Snglund Michigan . Long narrow Y at 2 o'Clock Request | — Month of the g ¢ year: abbr. son s sched- | |, ¥ear: bl afternoon ‘ Grow old I openings 6. River bottom he Plaything of games m ner course and the Moose, unless play is made impos- | sible by unfavorabk Officials of the clubs in the are’ expe weather. ague, members of hmm\l by the Juneau City B‘m(l tp Recreation Park. At the Park a f ony will take place, and raising cera- during will play the ge A. Parks will pitch st ball with Chief of Police Getchell at bat and Mayor s B. Judson, catcher. Regular batteries for the game will be Manning and Boyd for the Elks; Schmitz and MacSpadden for the Moose. G. W. Nostrand will officiate as “his umps.” ‘The fir: uled for rain league game was sched- t Sunday, but heavy n caused postponement of opening contest until tomor- - ee—— HALIBUT PRICES . CEATTLE, May 16—Six vessels brought 51,000 pounds of halibut to port Friday and sold the fish for 6 to 10% cents. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, May 16.—Seventy-nine thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yester- day. American fish sold for 4 to 8.8 cents and Canadian fish for 5 to 8.1 cents. P PN Wheat planted in North Carolina last fall will reach the normal acreage of 491,000 acres. IR A Exclusive Agency HELENA RUBENSTEIN’S BEAUTY PREPARATIONS The best in town PEANUT BRIT-L-NUT 40c per pound New Shipment Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 38 || Post Office Substation No. 1 “Tomorrow’s Styles Todas” HOUSE FROCKS We have just received the cleverest assortment ‘“ever.” Five dozen, all clever and different, to choose from. Price $2.25 . Clear gain 5. Young goat . Legislative . Adult boys B REWX Alloy of . 9. Ireland copper and | 139. Chi . Changes sinc Prudent Short jackets . Cries of a cat . Operatic solo . Flower of the enus ianthus . Implement . Poker term . Secondhand . By birth Huge mythical bird admiral Brought into tine . Electrificd particle ¢ Shrubby mint used for for father Spochs . Framework | . Pronoun CUPID BOARDS ROGERS AS SHE Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Water- house Among Passengers Bound for Seattle Cupid boarded the steamship Ad- miral Rogers, Capt. A. W. Nicker- son, just before she departed from Juneau last evening for Seattle and way ports. Included among the vessel's southbound passengers are Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Waterhouse, a bridal couple, on a honeymoon voy- age to the States. At the wharf, they received the well-wishes of a party of friendé and were show: with rice and confetti. The Admiral Rogers was in port all day yesterday having arrived from Sitka, Skagway and Haines in the morning. Persons who took passage |for the South were: For Petersburg—L. A. Dauphine Mrs. C. E. Hill, T. A. Wakefield, H. L.. Coleman, John Zeclanny, Johr here Frank Roberts has bought from | Jacob Harris “the lot on the morth- erly side of the Old Scow, which faces Willoughby Avenue,” as the| property is described in the deed | filed in the United States commis- {sioner’s office. ‘The land, as set forth in the record, is “118 feet in | length and it is 20 feet in width on the easterly end and 70 feet in| 1w1dzh at the westerly end.” The consideration was given as COVERS VESSEL OFF PENINSULA Captam of Scoter Tells of Eruptions Near Port Heiden | Volcanic ashes covered the deck‘sl and house of the Bureau of Fisher- | ies boat Scoter last Wednesday as | she was proceeding off Port Hei- . den from False Pass to Bristol Bay, | —r CANNERY TENDER HERE From Taku, the cannery tender day by Captain Jorgensen of the Libby Company, came to Juneau vessel from Kanakanak to M. J. today. She tied to the wharf of O'Connor, in charge of the Fish- the Juneau Cold Storage Com- eries Bureau's headquarters in Ju- pnny neau. The zone of the falling aah through which the Scoter passed, was six miles wide, and the ash,! black in color, was so dense that it | caused almost complete darkness. | The exact location of the phe- nomenum was 158 degrees and 58 minutes west and 57 degrees- and 15 minutes north. “I believe,” said Captain Jor- gensen in his message. “that the ash came from mountains 15 miles east of Port Heiden. There was a light wind. The same mountains had been seen flashing fire from |the south side of the Alaska Penin- sula from 10:30 o'clock the night of May 8 until 5 the next morning. Mount Paviof is also smoking.” Port Heiden is on the northern shore of the Alaska Peninsula north of Chignik Bay. Mount Pavlof is an active vol- |cano on the Alaska Peninsula west |of the Shumagins, near longitude |162 degrees. Kanakanak, from which Captain |Jorgensen sent his message, is an Eskimo village just below the mouth of Wood River on the west |shore of Nushagak Bay. The village |is also called Chogiung. - Old Papers ai ihe Empire. TONIGHT ELKS’ . .5 LS A Old papers at the Emplire office FOUND A GOOD $6.00 Man’s Shoe “It neither crimps your roll nor cramps your style” DEVLIN’S | [ | | | | | [ l | | | | Railroad Dance Elks’ Hall Admission $1.00 Public Invited | Kirschbaum, | Brown. | Glenn H. Mertzert, James V. Cole |John O. Peterson, Domingo Perlos | ence Twetten, H. D. Campbell, Mrs mem MONDAY TO 60 VOLCANIC ASH i”’cTH'X'ii“c"aé’%”w%cé’n‘me' Il according to radio advices sent to- Moira, of the Libby, McNeill and’ J. Wilson, Albert For Wrangell—Gecrge E. Purse:. P. L. Christy, Alice Erfon. For Ketchikan—C. A. Shonacker, W .T. Roberts. For Seattle—Mr. and Mrs. K. H Waterhouse, E. A. Torgerson, Clar- | Hilda Anderson, Rmcnsero!f JEANNE LEAVES R. Nedrulan, Van ON STIKINE RUN ‘Red Wing fo Give Weekly Service Between Ju- neau and Tulsequah SAILS SOUTH s 19 MEN WILL TRAIN SCOUTS | Two Shoot-the-Chutes have been !installed by the Juneau Fire De- | partment and chuteing started with |a rush. . . One chute was erected and ready Wide Variety for business at the ball park last e | night. Chief “Dolly” Gray witnessed Nineteen prominent local men, the last bracket being placed and have been selected by the Juneau then yelled “slide.” There were Boy Scout Council as specialized in-. kids ready for action and they structors at the Ninth Annual Boy “slid.” Scout encampment at Eagle River,j The second of the chutes was June 8-20. {installed on the vacant lot at Specialized Instruction at Eagle River to Have 'Shoot the Chutes Are Installed, Two Places A Detroit newspaper’s. telephone switchboard was kept busier at the time of Knute Rockne’s death in an airplane crash than at any.time since the Armistice. —,—— NOTICE AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Al! owners of automobiles are hereby notified that their automo- bile licenses ending May 31, 1931. ALSO drivers’ licenses expire same $10,000,000 Paid by Theatres for Film Firm Stock NEW YORK, May 16.—General Theatres Equipment, Inc., has purs chased from a syndicate headed b; the Chase National Bank $10,000660 in preferred stock of the Film Se- |cum1es Corporation, it is reported here. It was understood the funds required for the deal were advanc- ed by the Chase Bank on a rote. Significance of the move lies in the fact that Film Securities owns 660:900 shares of Loew's Inc., which Following is the list of men andvsevemh and Gold Street and is| the subjes Forrest Bates, bird ready for business and opened to study; C: Cole and J. W. Leivers, |a capacity bunch of youngsters, songfest; Dr. W. W. Council, arch- | Ll e ery; H. W. Douglas and J. W. Leiv- | ers, Imu_Dinner. | FUNROIs ANUOWES Licenses are now available. C. H. Flowy, bolany; E. M. God-| Automobile license, $10.00 per dard and Simpson MacKinnon, ele-' WASHINGTON—More than 335,- | year. mentary navigation and seaman- | 000,000 game trout are being dis- Drivers hip; E. C. Guerin, overnight hike; | tributed in streams and Inland|years. C. W. Hawkesworth, Eskimo lore;'lakes this spring by Federal and Wellman Holbrook, forestry and State conservation officials. fire building. i T. B. Judson, clam digging and chopping; M. L. Merritt, entomol- R.C. M astronomy; Fred Ordway, elementary photogra- Harold Smith, elementary sur- v ng; Harry Sperling, boxing and wimming; B. D. Stewart, minerals and geology; Mort Truesdell, marksmanship. date. All owners of automobile and EVERY driver of a car are re- quired to renew their licenses as above date. formerly were held by Fox Ffln‘ Corporation. However, voting con- trol of Film Securities, it was said today, still rests with the Chase Bank group, which obtained 51,000 shares of its common stock whxle Fox Film received 462,000 shares of Film Securities, Class A common. Stock control of General Theatras is understood still to be held by Harley L. Clarke, its president, and license, $1.00 for two H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. Beautiful Cup and Saucer "FREE WASON COFFEE (rich and delicious) buy 2 pounds for .......................80c MERRIMAKERS WILL REORGANIZE ; LEADER COMING TO JUNEAU The Merrimakers, dance orches- tra, is being reorganized and a new | leader is coming. Carl Fridlund, who has bcen‘ leader of a popular orchestra in Ketchikan, will be here soon and| assume direction of the players. | The Merrimakers will give their first dance next Wednesday or| Thursday night in the A. B. Hall. | ——— . | Old papers fcr your fires, at The‘, Empire. | — | and we will give you FREE a wonderful repro- duction of the famous Beleek Ware [ S To go into the Stikine River serv- | ice, the motorship Jeanne, Capt. | Eddie Kalkin, will leave Juneau Monday for Wrangell. She will op- | ierate this summer between Wran-/ |gell and Telegraph Creek. Her | jowner, Capt. William Strong, is es- Imb]tshlng trading posts at Tele- |graph Creek and East Lake, which |is about 72 miles of Telegraph Creek. Elliott Fremming will be manager of these posts. He will go with the Jeanne Monday. The Jeanne last season was in [the Tulsequah service. Capt. Szmnq‘ owns a trading post at Tulsequah. The Red Wing will be run once | !a week this season by Captain| | Strong between Juneau and Tulse- quah. | east o e REGISTERED AT GASTINEAU | Mr, and Mrs C. A. Withrow of | Seattle, and Ross L. Sheely, of Fairbanks, are registered at the Gastineau. | SUGAR 10 pound ba(rs Best Cane ....... BEANS, Cut, Stringless, can ..... New Cord TROUSERS White, Light Tan and Dark Brown 50, $4.00 and $4.50 pair .20c SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR (prepared) IOpoundbags........................ .65¢c Just Received SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings ' * fior Men i SNOWDRIFT, 3 pound pails ...............75¢ SARDINES, fresh stock,can ...............05c IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH US.‘. WE GIVE | “When We Sell Telephone 134 kind. PHONES 92'and [+ T T I e e R R SR P 0 “Midnight” Perfume—New 60 cents, $1.00, $2.00 Butler, Mauro Drug Co. WE DELIVER !IIIIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll|Illl|IIHIIIHIIIllmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIH Always Something New BROILERS - - Lb. 35¢ 1931 BROILERS, FRESH KILLED, DRY PICKED. Do not confuse these with cold storage CHICKENS GEORGE BROS. WEIGHT, QUALITY AND PERFECT SERVICE. GARNICK’S PHONE 174 It—It’s Right” his associates. l 0 > # Express Money Orders i Average cost of these broilers will be f rom 40 to 45 cents each. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded ’ Lb. 24¢ 95 OPEN EVENINGS UG “PURVEYORS TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE”