The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 19, 1932, Page 8

] b4 PRI %8 MA NY TICKETS - : R Housewives Must |Do Two Days’ SCOUT AFFAIR . Y | Record Attendance Antici-| pated at Dinner in | Moose Hall r been n, Scout Council head. ry of the affair, and ind in the Moose Hi noon and even I not nex ) in order to attend While sponsored Scout Cou - is for all boys. Those athers are not able to attend are urged to come alone, and they with a “Dad” for the evening. Instead of the customary pro-| gram given in past years, this year | a Scouf Together. lowing the two sittings, the first of which will be at 5:15 p. m the d at about 6:00 p. At 0 p. m. the crowd will be't Ladies Full Fashioned, in latest shades; match your costume; sizes 8! PAIR—$1.00 TWO PAIRS FOR $1.50 50 CENTS EACH—$3.50 | seated at T a show that has been arran- r Eric Paulson. All| he Dier i |Oratory, all friendly, kept the credit 1 |be twen , it | Dad DETROIT, Feb. says e | the Police T annual repor sioner James K. Watkins. He plans | to add a course for them to the| will be supplied |curricula of the sohool hat place, Silk Hose Buy Two Pairs at a Time and Save NEW PATCH QUILTS in attractive colors; size 72x84 Juneau will observe George Washington’s birthday Monday. Business will be practically sus pended for that day, all stores remaining closed. Housewives must order tomorrow for Sun- day and Monday. the Capitol Theatre Managy hose who attend iven ticket stubs cents, will which, wi entitle — e, is the largest pre-dinner |Detectives Must to and his Son or Sons to ad-| today by Dr. Robert | Mission to the theatre THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 19, 1932. . SENATE KEEPS " UP DEBATE ON - CREDIT BILL All Speakers Friendly to Measure Expected to Restore Confidence WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 19.— bill before the Senate awaiting a vote on final enactment. Not a single word opposing the |measure entered into the seven or |eight hours of debate. The bill is |expected to restore confidence in o | €xpansion Go to School Nowbenking circles. ed to go to school T F. Rhodes, es 1 CI to Police —————— BOOMED FOR POSTMASTER 19.—Detroit de- So | head of | ing School, in his | Gommi \FEATURE DANCE TO |thoush with 20 3 BE GIVEN A.PR".. l‘wfm Zg.x is heels was Metcalf } Although not a law, the intro- | duction of the bill appears to have |done much good as loans jumped \ [ [ The annual scholarship fund |dance, under the auspices of the Owing to the death of Andrew | Professional and Business Women’s there will bebutonshort talk, fol- |J. Griffin, postmaster at Richard-|Club of Juneau, will be given this son, the people of that vicinity are) of Fred store at - ing the appointment , proprietor of tI as postmast Spring Comes! Many items of our SPRING STOCK ARE HERE— and more on the way—ALL AT NEW LOW PRICES Men’s and Young Men’s Hose to | to 10, Leader Dept. Store GEORGE BROTHERS Store Closed Monday— Washington’s Birthday Boys’ Overcoats-$1.95 CLOSE-OUT PRICES SIZES 10 TO 15, VALUES TO $15.00 Must clear these out to make room for our Spring Stock Boys’ Suits-$2.50 SIZES 13 TO 16 One Pair Pants (knee), values to $10.00 ar in the Elks Ballroom on Fri- evening, April 1. ] R AT Old papers for sale at The mmvire. SUITS WITH TWO PAIR iof PANTS $]4.95 Sizes 34, 35, 36, 37, 38 De Luxe Tailoring—cut- away Front, Hand Fell- ed Collar — Hand Fin- ished Bottom Double Warp Celrayon Lining —23-inch Bottom Pants —Extension Waist Band —New-Top Pockets. New arrivals from New York's latest styles— look these wonderful values over. $13,000000 and at the same time|they had. hoarding has seemed to decrease. |of 1035 while their opponents were ¢ JUNEAU TAKES TWO BURNED PIN TOURNEY = TO DEATH IN AT KETCHIKAN HOTEL BLAZE e, [ Wins Final Match to Cap-|Fire Rages in Heart of ture Series — Ketchi- | Business Section in kan Women Victors | B. C. Town KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. 19 REVELSTOKE, B. C, Feb. 19.— Aided by the sensational work of |C. Moorwood, farmer, and Pete De- Frank Metcalf, who struck down |Foe, are believed to have burned 678 pins, the Juneau Elks won the|to death in a fire that destroyed fifth and last match of their series|a three story frame hotel in the with the Ketchikan Elks here yes- heart of the business section and terday by a score of 2844 to 2824. which threatened for a time the Juneau won the series by a margin |entire city. of 197 pins. Total scores: Juneau men believe Moorwood was 13,703; Ketchikan, 13,506. come in a hallway and that Swinging into the final game, the Foe was also overcome while bowlers cut loose with everything aking his way to a fire secape. Juneau ran up a total r the fire started. Both were af. The damage caused by the is estimated at $30,000. 379 M. P. H. Plane Needs Lots of Room LONDON, Fe». 19.—Britain’s sea- plane that does 379 miles an hour a world record to date, has to ve a dozen miles of calm water get a start and as many more to come down in safety. garnering 985. Barragar came through with 249 in this game, and ‘The Ketchikan women widened the gap between themselves and the Juneau women by winning 2393 to 2224 and taking the series with a margin of 643 pins. Total scores Ketchikan, 11,717; Juneau, 11,074 Mrs. Martin Lavenik rolled the highest score, 206. Juneau's to! yesterday was exactly the same the day before, 2224. The visiting ladies were easily outscored by Ket- chikan but their play was very co sistent, as other scores were 222 2186 and 2215. The Juneau bowlers left for home on the Admiral Evans last night. Metcalf Best Bowler Prank Metcalf, Juneau, had the highes average during the tourna ment, 196. Daniels, of Ketchikan was second, with 192, and Barragar of Juneau, came next, with 190. Team averages were: Junean ; Ketchikan, 180, Mrs. Maude Peterson, of Ketchi- |kan, led the women's division, with lan average of 161. Her team mates, |Ryus and Close, followed, with 150 {and 157, respectively. | Women's team averages | Ketchikan, 156; Juneau, 148. | MEN'S SCORES 11 were Juneau— Ketchikan— {Barragar ... 50 Thompson Lavenik 480 Daniels ... Metcalf 678 Ryus . o | Henning ....... 590 Thibodeau .. 448 | =5 | Bavard, . 506 Ziegler = | ——— Zurich = | 2844 —= her of the two men were seen| e T Wrigley Lived Happy Life; Had Regular Code CHICAGO, Il, Feb. 19.—William Wrigley, Jr., lived a successful life |and a happy one and he had that | rave gift of summing up what life had taught him in epigrams that | everyone could understand. | Some of the things he said, us- lually to younger men who asked him for advice, were: “Watch for a real opportunity— \and grasp it.” | “Be sure that youll get into |something you’ll like.” | “Work hard—and keep everlast- |ingly at it.” “Don’t take your eye off the ball.” “Keep your enthusiasm batting | “I keep young because I haven't time to be old.” | “No matter what happens never istop advertising.” “Many littles make a lot.” | “A man's doubts and fears are his worst enemies.” | “Life and business are rather simple—if you put yourself in the |other fellow's place.” —_—————— | NOTICE | The M. §. “Nortnland” will sail from Seattle on February 20th in- stead of Feb. 22nd.. Make your |freight reservations accordingly. | D. B. FEMMER, —adv. Agent. i 2824 | WOMEN'S SCORES | Juneau— Ketchikan— = Faulkner ... 431 Close 499 = | Bavard 444 Payne 457 | McLean 409 H.Peterson .. 439 | Olson 455 Ryus .. 507 | Lavenik . 487 MPeterson .. 491 | 2224 2393 | FRESH KILLED | AVERAGE SCORES—MEN | ‘Memnlf. J 196 Ziegler, K 171 | Daniels, K ...192 Thibodeau, K 171 | | Barragar, J .. 190 Ryus, K ....170} | Zurich, K ...186 Bavard, J {in the United States will be glad when the business depression Is |over, says the Tzaak Walton League of America in a recent wild life bulletin which calls attention to the hunting report issued by the | chief ranger of Yellowstone Park. | The report shows the effect of |the unemployed army on the num- 'ber of hunters in the field. | Tt says that due to more inten- |sive hunting “which in turn may |be accounted for by the fact that |there are so many unemployed men,” the elk kill in the Jackson Hole country last fall was nearly |twice what it was in 1930. Exact | figures on the number of elk taken |by the hunting army in 1930 show |a kill of 1,200, while during the re- cent season, when many unem- |ployed increased the number of |shooters in the field, a total of 2230 elk were secured to furnish | meals of fresh meat. |Bribe - Takers | Are Traitors, Says Woodcock | WASHINGTON, D, C., Feb. 10.— Bribe-takers and extortionists are labeled “traitors” by Prohibition Director Woodcock in a new circu- lar distributed to his enforcement agents. Noting the “sorrowful fact” that four agents had been suspended charged with these offenses, Wood- cock said evidence would be turned over for their criminal prosecu- tion. “I call upon every man and wo- man in the bureau to aid in rid- ding it of any other traitors that| may be in it,” added the direetor. 0O 00000000000 ————— REGISTERED AT ALASKAN G. F. Johnson, of Cordova and L. H. Smith of Taku, are among the guests registered at the Alas- kan Hotel: | Henning, J ...186 Boos, K . Thompson, K.182 Dold, K ..... Lavenlk. 3. 175 MAY DAY (Money Back Guarantee) AVERAGE SCORES—WOMEN | M.Peterson,K 161 Faulkner, J..148 |Ryus, K .......150 Bavard, J ....148 |Close, K .....157 H.PetersonK 148 | Payne, K _...167 Olson, J 144 | Lavenik, J ..156 McLean, J ..142 [ [} bl - AT i (Money Back Guarantee) (UNEMPLOYED . 1 . TURN HUNTERS SOAP ¥ CHICAGO, L, Feb. 19.—Big game RED AND WHITE—10-BAR LIMIT DEAL NO. 1 1 CAN PEACHES, A. & L. 1 CAN PEARS, A. & L. 1 CAN APRICOTS, A. & L. 3CANSFOR . MONE'Y BACK GUARANTEE ON EVERYTHING WE SELL es seee saes e | Friday-Saturday Specials FRESH KILLED BROILERS, Lb. 35¢ We were only able to get a few of these—SO PLACE ORDER EARLY CHICKENS, Lb. 22c CUT BEANS . . 2 cans 25¢ FIG BARS . 2 pounds 22c FRESH JUST RECEIVED 700 POUNDS TOMATOES, 2 large tins 25¢ MACARONI GOLDEN CUT—3-pound Cellophane Bags + Ginger Ale, Lime Rickey, Mission Orange—Lemon — Grapefruit Dry, Apple Cider, Orange Nip, Bass Island Grapevine, Silver Fizz, Lime Juice, Orangecup, Claret Wine Syrup, Port Wine Syrup, Burgundry Wine Syrup, Manhattan Cocktail, Peach Cordial, Apricot Cordial Creme De Menthe Grenadine, Vermouth, Irish Moss. ; 0000000 [DEAN AND MRS. RICE TO BE BACK THURSDAY Rev. C. E. Rice, Dean of Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, and Mrs. Rice will return home on the steamship Princess Norah, due here next Thursday, according to word re- FORMER KING PASSES AWAY Friederich August the celved from them by their som, 1 1 1 Jackson Rice. Third Stricken'in Bed, .[Secka Bt e o o Mr. and Mrs. Rice have visited in Denver, St. Louis, St. Paul, Chi- cago, Grand Rapids and cities in California and Washington states At Chicago, Mrs. Rice remained while Mr. Rice made a trip to New York and Washington, D. C. Tn many of the cities visited by Mr. and Mrs. Rice, he delivered flectures on Alaska. Dies Suddenly BREASLAU, Germany, Feb. 19.— Former King Friederich August the third, of Saxony, died last night as the result of a stroke of apoplexy at the age of 65 years. He was found in bed at Sybyllenort Castle in a stricken condition and did not regain consciousness. At the former King’s bedside, when he died, were his sons, the former Crown Prince George, now a Catholic Priest; Prince Ernst Heinrich, and his sister Princess Mathilde. » Palmy Davys COMING DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY ROLLED 0ATS 9-POUND BAGS e GARNICK’S—Phone 174 ..48c RO 22 The Peak of Quality at George Bros. cans 295¢ 10 bars 27¢ 35¢ 60c