The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1932, Page 6

This is the lowest price in our history for such fine quality. Good Ner POLLY AND HER PALS WHAT ARE THE GREATEST CURIOSITY IN THE WORLD, HON. PA 7 THE DAILY ALAS KA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, inéRgH 24, 1932. for EASTER 1000 Pairs of PURE SILK Munsingwear Every pair perfect comes in popular spring shades. You’ll be surprised when you see the love- liness of this hosiery—the splendid quality and the complete color range sponsored for spring. ‘These hose come in three lengths, which enable women of perfectly A Special At 2 Pairs $1.50 +-Lace mon-run tops —Sheer chiffon quality —Semi-service weight svery height t fitted. needs NOW. z sale prices. Practice thrift a summer. Leader D $1.00 — $1.75 Anticipate your hosiery and o be Munsingwear Silk Lingerie Fashioned of supple, pure silk crepe and trimmed with Alencon-like lace. Flesh, tea rose and white Pajamas in Silk Crepe SOMETHING REAL N v B s W —L 2 A for @ile -at .Empire Office The famous MUNSINGWEAR BRAND, mesh stitch with lace i collars. atest Pastel Shades A splendid assortment of dainty silk lingerie with trimmings of frothy lace, applique and -embroidered motifs. has perfect fitting qualities and is decidedly a big value at these y nd buy your needs for spring and pt. Store ¢ 1 STORE é"f' &‘fifi Every garment 8P, M. SHOP IN JUNEAU DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS PUPIL Wilkia Facra Is Given First Place by Quill and' ! Scroll Society Word - has been received fr | New York that Wilma Feero | won first place in a ‘large field o | contestants in the News Writ | Contest sponsored by the Quill a | Seroll, International ®Honorary So ciety for High School Journalists. {Mrs. Engstrom conducted the con- | test November 5 in connection w! the work in the Douglas High ;s:hool English classes. The winning article was writ- ten in a forty-five minute period with no previous instruction on the subject and was printed in |the Christmas issue of the Gas- tireau Breeze. Wilma was the |only winner from Alaska although there were prizes awarded in the Territorial Division in the Current News contest as follows: First place, Haru Shirota, H ‘High School, Hilo, Hawaii; seco lace, Tadajoshi Okamot, Hilo | High School, Hilo; and third place, Robert Dickson, McKinley Hizh | School, Honolulu, Hawaii. In the feature writing contest, !fxrst place was won by Willlam | Kaina, Kamehameta High School eHonolulu, and the “ad" writinz | contest by Vio Kirchoff, Roosevelt | High School, Honolulu, | Douglas did not -enter the cur- : News, feature writing and ad” writing contests because the material for these did not arrive. However, the school sponsored tWo other local conests, one on voeab- ulary and the ofher editorial writ- ing. The former was won by Hilja Keinikka and the latter by Wil- llam Cashen. Neither Hilja mner William placed in the National contests. £ —e— 'FROSH PLAY AND MOVIES | ENTERTAIN LARGE CROWD' | > { A good crowd attended the per= formance of “A Sisterly Scheme,” short playlet presented by the Freshmen class in the high school auditorium last night. Myrtle Feero performed the part of the younger sister, Flossie Belton, with| {icredit. Bernhart Svikko took the character of Mr. Moryeth, “Muf- \fetts,” Alice Sey was Miss Pauline’ |Belton, and Vernon Rolling, \Mr.| Brown. ! Flossie schemes to win an ad- |mirer from her elder sister and, has succeeded in this aim at the end of the play. The scéne Eshowed the porch of a summer ho- | tel. European films were shown by for EASTER]| ® the PERFUME of the ‘ IMMORTALS | XQUISITE, alluring ; ; 3 giving a lingering flower fragrance . : i fume of the immortals,” is a delightful mingling of Rose, Hyacinth, Jasmine, and Lily BUTLER MAURO DRUG €O, " AWARDEDHONOR ‘|askan postmasters as follows: Wil- ||Spain and France when she was || Wyoming. D. H. S. WINS HONORS ‘here yesterday while the Admiral By CLIFF STERRETT [informed that the House Resolu- |tion providing for the appropria- tion of $30,000 to 'defray the ex- penses of participation by the Gov ernment in the Second Polar Year Program, August 1, 1932 to August 31, 1933, is likely to pass the Sen- ate and thus become a law, as the {Resoluuan has already passed the ' TOSWAPPOSTS, - SAYS DELEGAT o o oy i |Third and Fourth Division 2" s Wt Mgy Judges Are to Be Ex- |80 stations established throughout changed Shortly HILL AND CLEGS the world, supported by varioas governments of the world. To cer- | tain governments are allotted cer- WASHINGTON, D. C. Mareh tain stations, ' Our governmént is 14, (Speclal Correspondent)...The!ajlotted a station at or near Fair- econd texm of office of Judee panks, Alaska. The idea is that Cecil H. Clegg, who has presided|at an instantaneous moment over the Fourth Division for more | throughout the world the whole 80 than ten years past, expired some|stations will take observations, o ime ago. The Department of Jus- that when all the data is gather- ice has indicated that he would eq together the Station in Alaska be nominated for another term|can say what happened to that but would be assigned to the Third station on that particular day at Divi sion or Valdez Division. Before | that particular minute, and the there. can be a vacancy Lhere\ocher stations of the world will be Judge E. Coke Hill will be nomina- jable to say what happened to ted for the Fourth or Fairbanks|their stations at that particular Division. After confirmation °f}place and at that particular mo- |Judge Hill the nomination of ment 1t could not be brougnt Judge Clegg will be sent to thelip such accuracy 50 years ago, Schate. The appointment ©Of alwhen the other polar year was |pew Judge for the Second Or held, but by reason of the radio |Ncme Division is expected to be'n can be brought to the very in- |announced in April. |stant. The consequence will be | — .. [that when the station in Alaska The Federal Radio Commission|says that the polar lights ' ap- has granted renewal of licenses peared at a certain time and cer-l |to R. R. Farish at Steamboat Bay tain things happened, the stations and Chatham Cannery. The Buch- | the world can say what hap- an & Heinen Packing Co., and also pened by virtue of those polar Karl Hansen, have applied for|jights at their particular station. licenses covering construction per-1| i |mits at Port Alexander. ;‘MRS. GU§ GEOliEE | Residents of Homer and Sel-| BACK FROM WSIT, |dovia are advocating more directi fo-mmumcaflon between these v,wo‘ Mrs. Gus George returned to her |towns on Oook Inlet and haveljunesy home from:.a two months' asked the assistance of the Dele- |y to the States on the steamer Northwestern. She visited Mr. . f Daily Cross-word Puzzle : ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle ~ 22. Oriental ¥ ship | 1. Automobie i { 4 Anal RIATPTSEEDTATE [TEFAINTT] 2. catohes w | v.-Bebsts ALIEERAT[SILIEGRHIAID] 5, oot s s WIAIRINGZLIEN ZZSIATIIL » |16. Praceeding LINEILIAMIMIAIBILIE] 4, ;_Dl:jyu-ns HITBAT SIAIC {12, Da 28. Land ‘held 18. Side ot a EIRINICEES[H[1 Rl INIG in absoluta riangle s =2 pes- IS i RIV[SINEZTIOIE A RIE (A dence " [20. symbol cor [RIETMIEID (1 [E[SHAMIEIAIL : | ruthenium == 21. Steeples N EZZRIA 23. Native [ Portion métals R G E ! N Pronoun 24. Poultry ARAIBEZ | RIABTIAIMIE] :& Pefid ot product [ time . Hbre NTIPERK INT | [TEA MIEN| ss. professional 26. At any ume |GIAISEHAIGIE[SEHL [ENID] 1. plirsy 27. Prayers i G 2 DOWN 1, Head 6. Scréened coverings from tho 2. On top of ight . Complained 47. Sallor covering 4. Masouline 48 Abundance 57 Actomplish name Otherwise 58 A great- 5. Grows old Gompel grandson 6. 40. Pronoun of - Adam % 49. 1. A<k for B9. Turkish cap 8. At no time peremp. 80. Roman 9. Frozen 50. torily household desserts material 43. Alr: comb. o 10. Russian 51. Demolished form 61. Issue’ forth Russian sea 144, Ocean 63. Burobean f:sh . Surrénder {45, In addition 64, Compass 11 Alleviate 46. Card game point 18 Large piant 147. Row 85. Festered 13, Writing fluia 4S. Small hard 66, Color heavily Evergreen tumor on &7, Female with the tree the skin sandplper fist: slang 62 Article ] duss Ju Zaieas L 1 7 /. DL 7 7/ B/ NN G o dNdBER AN 7 B aNEn N/ aNR/ O T . 1 | SPORT BRIEFS . Towa State wrestling teams have the unusual record of 103 dual set victories against 13 defeats in the 17 seasons since 1916, when the sport was ‘inaugurated here. gate to accomplish the desired re- lief. 'The Delegae in turn has ta- | George's relatives in Los Angeles. kan the matter up with Major-{1n Seattle she visited with her | mother and a sister, Mrs. I | Mullen Mrs. George thoroughly enjoyed her visit but is glad to b home again. | | General Irving J. Carr, Chief Sig-, nal Officer, with the idea that may be available cable to h the communication. tion tournaments. e | Seven nuicred and sixty-seven high school teams engaged in this *| year's Indiana basketball elimina- ——o Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | GEO. ALFORS PHONE 564 L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS {| J. B. Burford & Co. | | “Our doorstep worn by satisfied | customers” | {. ; | i William N. Abbes has tendered his resignation as postmaster of! Cape Fanshaw and Herman W. Hanson is likely to be named the sor. The .designation of the is likely to be shortened to ‘Fanshaw.” = On March 10 the Senate con- firmed the nomination of three Al- = = = kie T. Pinkerton, Fairbanks; Mrs. Lydia Noble, Kodiak; Mrs. Owen | E. Meals, Valdez. The term of Henry 'S. Soga, as postmaster at Anchorage, expired on January 10 and Mr. Soga has written the‘ Delegate to say that he is not aj candidate for reappointment and“ would like to be relieved from the | duties of the office on March 31, the end of the quarter. Ernest L.| Amundsen has been recommended | for appointment to the position and his name has been sent to the Senate. Delegate Wickersham ‘has been Miss Pepoon with scenes taken by her in Enpgland, Germany, Italy, abroad two years ago. She also showed pictures taken in this, country, notably a rodeo show in ——————— IN JOURNALISTIC FIELD The Gastineau Breeze, Douglas High School paper, won second place in the OColumpia Scholastic | Press Association contest for high school reporters. In 1930, the! Breeze won fourth place; in 1831, third place and this year second (place. Billy Cashen is editor of the Breeze; Hilja Reinikka, busi- ness manager, and Mrs. Engstrom, | advisor. g " No newspaper in the United tes Territorial Possessions Di- fon placed first but the follow- ing were accorded &econd places: that. smart style and = g % = = = = = fiymm’ ems, Ketchikan; and Wash- prices m Jr. Hi' Lights, 'Washington Jdr. H. S, Honoliftu, T. H. VISITS OLD HOME i Ed Sperling, who resided herg with his parents seventeen years ago, renewed old acquaintances Evans was in port. He plays the piano with the orchestra on the Evans. PRSI SIS EVANS BRINGS COAL Fifty tons of Utah coal was un-j {loaded here for the city yester- ‘day by the Admiral Evans as she |was enroute south from the West- ward, "l Complete yofi.:;'e.nsenxhle andi’ when correctly chosen, add the well dresesd mian. Let us help you select from new styles at reasonable 1im“umuunimmllmmflmiiuuuumu|lu‘mmmmmmmummmmuummmuuuu|||mmmm|mmmun 10PS AND BOTTOMS 4 8 ¥ snap of SABIN’S .+ “THESTORE FORMEN” IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllIIIIIIIIIIIIfllflfllllflflflllllwwmIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllflllllll > = LT e i *le | i Ay