The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 15, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 15, 1931. Bv GEORGE McMANUS SAVE ONE CUP, MAGQIE {Man Acquitted For Assaulting Peeping Agents MY GOODNESS' 1S YOUR BROTHER PLEASE DONT ANNOY ME-I'M SICK WITH TELL ME WHATS 1T ALL ABOULT? 1 JUST KNOW THAT OUR HOUSE 1S WHAT 15 1T MOTHER? OH,\ AM WORRIED I'VE GOT A LETTER HERE FROM MRS- YOV LooK CHATTER- HER HOLSE WAS ROBBED LAST WORRY - = QOING TO BE ROBBED- VierT SEen COMIN' TO I WANT A CuP oF b 4 35 COFFEE - 1027 © 1931, Int'f Feature Scrvice, Inc., ureat Britain rights reservea. THE OKLAHOMA O JUNEAU ELKS TO BOWLKETCHIKAN, ANCHORAGEELKS Women to Be Included in Triangular Tele- | graphic Tourney Arrangements have wveen com—‘I leted for a triangular, mixed,| aphic bowling tournament between the EIks' Clubs of Ju- neau, Ketchikan and Anchorage, starting January 3. Both the first and second teams in the men's and women’s divi- sions will compete for honors. The bowlers will be selected on the, basis of the scores made in the on’s tournament play. In thei of the men, the scores of the first men’s tournament and thel current mixed tournament will be averaged; the placing of the wo- men to be determined by their showing in the tournament now on, which will be concluded De- cember 22. Five bowlers will com- prise each team. Thirty games in all will be played by each team, three games a day | or night, which will bring the) tournament to a close January 12. Metcalf Rolls ’Em Frank Metcalf, Elk veteran, gave | a fancy exhibition of bowling Monday afternoon, when he ran| up a total of 706 in three suc-; cessive games. His scores were! 244, 265 and 197. This is believed to come close to setting a record on the local alleys. CROWS, SNOWBIRDS EACH WIN 2 GAMES AGGIES HAVE Wonl 64 ConsecuTue All Hights Reserved by The Associated Prase THE VIcloRIES SINCE 1921 // ANO A.AU TiLes —UNDEFEATED AND UNTIED IN 1Q SEASONSS, = NATIONAL- 165 L©. “—By Pap| ALASKA NEWS AGGIES HOLD THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE NATIONAL AGcIES CHAMPION 4 sex in the Crow-Hawk match,{ SCHUBLE TO QUIT was high among the women; her best score being 168 and average 152. ! Tonight's schedule: Owls vs.| Sparrows; Woodpeckers vs. Blue-| birds. Last night's scores: SNOWBIRDS Miss Barragar 145 100 Mrs. Andrews 114 93 Bernard . 155 155 Koski 154 165 Selby 176 127 744 640 59 59 85 131 155 330 | 338 465* 175 494 162 465 708 2092 59 167 767 2259 Handicap 803 699 ROBINS Coughlin 139 103 90 90 . 142 142 139 154 . 159 183 118 90 142 152 445 164 526 666 2027 44 132 360 270 426* Mrs. Mrs. Pullen ... C. Sabin s Duncan N. Bavard . Handicap 713 1716 710 2159 CROWS Mrs. Peterman 125 125 Mrs. Kearney ... 80 80 Council 157 182 Andrews . 176 139 167 482 M. Bavard .. 201 156 202 559 125 80 182 375* 240* 521 739 682 756 2177 14 14 14 42 753 696 T70 2219 HAWKS Mrs. Faulkner 139 150 168 457 Mrs. Petrich ... 100 100 100 300* ‘Worth 115 179 118412 Robertson 155 155 155 465* Blomgren 182 172 169 523 691 1757 1710 2157 38 38 38 114 729 794 748 2271 * Average did not bowl y —————— ‘Handicap Handicap HCUSTON, Tex., Dec. 15—Heinie Affairs, Schuble, who played third base for there. He came from the Ta Beaumont in the Texas league last season, will have to “go up” next The property of Detrolt, he in Ketchikan for the Deep Sea for four Fishermen’s union, was renomin- year. has now been years, the legal limit. Matched Balance Writing Equipment is “farmed” Work on the first unit of a | system of floats for Thomas Basin | has been authorized by the council of Ketchikan. Stedman Strest from the Fildalgo Island Packing Com- pany's plant south to the city. limits will be filled with gravel, aighter and on a more level |grade and an earth surface will | take the place of the present wood- en planks. Formal thanks have been sen® by the City Museum of Vancouver B. C., to the Ketchikan City coun- cil for its gift to the Museum of a telescope “ reputed to be part the equipment of Capt. Van- s ship ‘Discovery’ when h was off the Alaska coast in 1749". The telescope was either given to or stolen by Indians and traded by them to a saloonkeeper at Ketchikan, who presented it to| the city cou Fire destroyed the home of Axel| Isaacson at Wacker City near| Ketchikan. The loss is placed at i “In behalf of several hundred radio receiving set owners,” radio dealers in Ketchikan have cabled Col. Dawsen Clmstead, oficer in charge of the Washington-Alaske military cable and telegraph sys- tem, with headquarters in Seattle, asking him that “efforts to be to silence the large inter- election to be held this month. In Prince Rupert, J. M. Morrison, the present agent, and Einar Lar- Sen were also nominated. In Seattle Harold Grottle, Louis Larsen and Paddy Sparrow were nominated. It is expected that P. G. Gill, in- cumbent, will be returned by ac- tlamation as the general secretary #of the union with headquarters &t Seattle. according to plans approved by the | Council. The street wil be made John Molca has returned from Seattle to Ketchikan to reopen ‘offices there as a buyer for the §an Juan Fishing and Packing ompany. Company. ‘ John Rose, 70, a fisherman, who was a member of the Pioneers of Alaska, died recently in Ketchikan. Pete Alex before the United Stat- es District Court at Valdez plead- guilty to manslaughter in con- nection with the violent deaths of his father and brother September 30 at Talkeetna north of Anchor- age. The killings took place during a drunken family quarrel. The recent cold snap at Valdez proved a boon to hunters, ing a crust on the snow so that it is possible to travel any- where without snowshoes or skis. As a result hunters have taken to the woods and some good bags of ptarmigan are reported. The birds appear to be coming back in ever-increasing numbers after be- ing absent for a year or two. James Holland came to Valdez the other day from the cabin near the glacier road, where he and frequency transmitter in|John Devish are running a trap 2 kan at least betweten the; hours of 4 p. m. to 1 a. m. Dr. Willlam R. Collett, recently’ , appointed resident physician - and surgeon for the Indians of Metla- katla by the Bureau of has taken coma Gust Olson, the present agent! ‘ated for the position for the Six piece Ensembles consist of Balance® pocket fountain pen, pencil, golf and band-bag_pencil, Safety Skrip, and desk set base with desk fountain pen. General hospital. | that line. He reports that there are more animal signs in the vicinity this winter than for several years ipast. William Quitsch has returned to Indian | Valdez from his mining property on up his duties | Mineral Creek, thus ending all fears for his safety. He reported although he did not have much grub as he might have wish- ed, there is quite a bit of game, such as ptarmigan, goats, etc. near his property, on which to subsist without any particular hardship. the Vogue So many gifts are soon worn out and HEAD-SHAVING NOW OBSOLETE FOR CRIMINALS CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 15. — No longer will new arrivals at Joliet | penitentiary be compelled to un- dergo the ignomy of the “big house clip.” The prison clip was an institu- tion as old as the prison itself | According to Warden Henry Hill, it dated back to prefinger print days. Before the advent of the finger= print system as a means of identi- fying criminals, the head was deemed as best for identifying pur- [poses. Or rather, scars on the head | were so deemed. and the hair was clipped closely to reveal any in- criminating marks. Horton Smith recently tied the Lake Shore park course record at his home town of Springfield, Mo., with a 33-33—66. — NOTICE TQ CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. Before CHAS. SEY, Commissioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of VIVIENNE MORRISON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on No- vember 30th, 1931 duly appointed executor of the last will and testa- ment of Vivienne Morrison, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are requested to present same with proper vouchers attached to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. LORRAINE G. MORRISON, Executor of the Estate of Vivienne Morrison, deceased. {First publication, Dec. 1, 1931. Last publication, Dec. 22, 1931. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 15— | William Storm, of Appieton, Wis., | pummeled a prohibitian agent, Peter | | Whisnant, and was acquitted by a | jury when he pleaded that he at- tacked the agent as a “Peeping Tom.” Whisnant's jaw was frac- | tured. The assault occurred when Whis- jnant. Clarence Olson and John | Kuemmerlein, agents, went to | Storm’s residence to investigate a | report there was a brewery in the basement. i The agents, caught peeping in a window, contended they identified | themselves as federal agents and | |said Storm struck Whisnant after arrest. This was denied by Storm, | who said the agents showed him no credentials or such warrant. | | $1.00 SILK DRESS | SALE CONTINUES Many New Dresses Added BUY ONE DRESS I at REGULAR PRICE | Second Dress Will Cost $1.00 HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOF SHEAFFER’S PENS and PENCILS AT The Wright Shoppe Butler Mau ro Drug Co. SHEAFFER’S PENS and PENCILS ' TPLAY BILLIARDS | | —at— | BURFORD'S | po e THE JunEau Lavxpry Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE CO. Tubes Service Open Evenings , IN OLD CABLE OFFICE ! Near First.and Main PHONE 218 Don't be caught with your radiator frozen. Use Anti- Freeze for your motor's proe tection and your conven- ience. Remember a frozen radiator means untold delay and expense. Be prepared, fill up now with Anti-Freeze, JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street et g e EXTRA SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER Easy Payments REMINGTON PORTABLE $5.00 Down $5.00 Monthly REMINGTON STANDARD REMINGTON NOISELESS $10.00 Down $10.00 Monthly Small Carrying Charge Say “Merry Christmas” with a Remington LUCAS OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Dealers for Alaska American Beauty Parlor Mrs. Jack Wilson Telephone 397 RECREATION BOWLING PARLORS Our alleys are in perfect condition and we invite forgotten, but not Sheaffer’s Balance° Lifetime> pens and pencils. Lifetimeo pens are guaranteed to serve perfectly while their owner lives. And all the time, they are daily reminders of the giver. When you give a Sheaffer En- semble, pens and pencils are matched in colour and design. There are many different sets from which to choose. Consult your dealer, today. SHEAFFER’ PENS-PENCILS-DESK SETS-SKRIP W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY - FORT MADISON, IOWA, U/% A¢ “REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF, FRATS ENTER ATHLETICS your inspection. By taking two out of three games from the Hawks last night the| GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. 15.— Crows worked their way a little Sigma Epsilon heads the list in closer toward the top in the Elks’ the intramural procession at the mixed bowling race. The Snow- | University of Florida. With four birds also won two from the Robins. |of the 15 sports for the season Mike Bavard was the only bow-|completed, 8. A. E. is in first place ler to go over the 200 mark. He with 406 points. Phi Delta Theta also had the best average, 186. Mrs. |is second with 400 and A. T. O. is; Faulkner, sole representative of her third with 368. T L T T A HARMONIOUS CHRISTMAS PRESENT EXPERT PIANO TUNING $5.00 by George Anderson, Expert Tuner We are Alaskan agents for Kohler and Brumbach Pianos. We sell and rent pianos and have the only expert resident professional piano tuner. We also pay taxes in Juneau and Alaska For expert piano service call or telephone . . BANJO MUSIC' | | For entertainment and parties. | Teacher of stringed instruments. HARRY BRANDT “The Arctic Banjoist Perelle Apts. Phone 5753 Sheaffer Desk Stands in genuine onyx, marble and other W Geauiful materials. SHEAFFER’S PENS and PENCILS i AT Ludwig Nelson JEWELER LTI BLACK CAT CANDY SHOPPE HENRY L. BAHRT, Prop. Dinner from 5:30 to 7 pm. ! LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER Watch Repairing Brunswick Agency FRONT STREET Anderson Music Slw{:pe n S LHTUUTLTU U LT CEETT A