The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1932, Page 7

ACHOSS ‘Solution of Satu 1. Large flat- pided bottomed- bont . Possesses . Capital ot Delawirre Daily Cross-word Puzzle. rd; Encourage itle of respeot Small wild, 50050 BETTER LET ME HAVE ABOUT SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS --1LL BE AWAY OVER THE WEER-END! STAND AS\DE, FELLOW! MR. GOOGLE -~ TTHIS BANK S AS SOL\D AS Futy Reduce to a mean 6. T 8. 9. 0. 9 Bul : . Has recourse clot 21 i 2. 3. n 25. Inséet 26. 100 square meéters 2. Cover b i 42. Item of prop- 24. Make a mistake erty Male offspring Tending to _year away int Unit of welg Secured icon= Agithaa reaivds by be touch . Cut with \ 35. Stradyin 3 . scissors fona, atide p . Indelinite 86, Front of the . Not tight 1. Masfs amount \ 49, Article 2. deavenly body 47. Allow . Wicked 8. Forward 45, Ausiralfan | . Ty uares 4 arry i T " | Ponder 5. Flutter over 58. Ourselves Eaaa T i/ ] 2o V77 T | BN ams @ Vv fi /; | 0 dne ERAEE MR N AR MRE AN EEEE TE e EcHFAT 39 3 3‘flns to ruin Yas indebted THAT $1£2° T GOT etic Tavern IN THE BARK LOOKS Youvhg goat 3 . Large mammal i)/ R S BEEN: TURRIBLE-- NOT A NICKEL COMINGAN ==y LIKE A FORTUNE Y/ to ht BATILE SET FOF THURSDAY NIHT George Bros. ‘and Sanitary Baseball Teams Getting Primed for Fray With George Worth, star pitch- | |er <of the Sanitary Grocery and ‘| Market + baseball iteam| mnot y3t completely recovered' ‘from ‘the ‘ef- fects of his strenucus baserunning | activities .in the ecrucial Elks-Lo- gion 'struggle of last Friday night, the George Brothers management has consented to a postponement of the game between the two ¢lubs billed - for tomorrow night. The affair will 'be staged next Thurs- day night and will go five innings junless the umptres stop the strug- gle on the grounds of humanity. | ‘Excitement over the forthcoming battle is at fever heat along Groc- Bl B a ——————— DOUGLAS | NEWS | 600D SALMON. " PACKIS PUT UP,DOUBLAS Over 18,000 Cases Is Pro- duced of Which 4, 000 Are Reds | . Tne Emson Packing Company, ( operating the Douglas canmery this mmer, ran their last fish through on last Thursday and finished the season with a pack of 18400 cases. Of this amount 4,000 cases were reds, 1,400 cohoes, 4,000 pinks' and 9,000 chums. # During most of the season, the rin of fish was rather siow, oth- , wwise a much larger pack would { ve been put up. - Approximately 1 1,000 was paid out localy . for, Pl the season's, operations. The Douglas City Council and| ple of the Island in general duly appreciative of the com- | pany's business herve and profit- le operations for the future are ticipated. 5 ) AUXILIARY TO ENTERTAIN 4 ! This evening, following the reg- ' ylar meeting of the dadies’ Auxil- ll. sy F. O E, the members will g ve a social for Eagles and their ’ jes. All members are invited. e meeting will start at 7:30 vclock to make way for the social [ it 8 o'clock. ————————— ORK TO START ON THE LAWSON CREEK BRIDGE bridge to be built over Lawson k for the Bureau of Public . A. J. Dishaw, who was warded the contract to build the e was here looking over the and as soon as the prelimin- surveys are out of the way iconstruction will begin. George \Pursed, transit man, for the Bu- u, is the engineer in charge of jhe work. B o — BIRTHDAY PARTY ( Work has.started on. the new i | 1 ) ‘tre Misspelled Word Contest found | reight to nineteen incorrect words, ia prelude in which dought was expressed in verse as an omitied of the deceased from Juneau be- apostrophe. Following are & few|ing present. GONTEST HARD:; Mrs. Hermann Gives He Answers in Verse— Honorable Mention Contestants in- the- Gapitot thea- the going a bit rougher last week and no answer submitted was ac- growing 1st of entries ranged from Judgment..was based on the neat- ness and accuracy of punctuation are awarded to the following: Mildred R. Hermann, Lucille Stonehouse, Max Scriber, Mrs. J.| Bach, Douglas. Writes A Verse Mrs. Mildred A. Hermann, noY only had mearly a pérfect score on the spelling but in addition wroteé a verse for each of the six- teen words in question and added of the verses, The Empire regrets that it cannot publish all of the verses. because of lack of space éry ‘Row and among the partisans of the two teams. will noon so the game can be started | promptly at 6 o'clock. fit insists that the other have no the lineuns had not beén defin- itely picked. George Brothers will | || Orme and Joe George, | the Sanitary, George Worth and boea: Jimmy Ramsay. At are the boys who will start the game. !|dinner with more -than the usual trimmings is at stake. HUNTING LODGE PUT curate. With a mark of tweniy|the deer séason, the Juneau-Young | mispelled words to shoot at, the| Hardware Company has dressed ! one of its large display windows to represent a hunting lodge. A log cabin among Evergreen ftrees, with ‘rifles, eamping axes and oth- of the seven entries containing er articles needed in cutdoor life | nineteen mispelled words and prizes make the scene unusually attrac- tive. tention from passersby and is the I'A. Sofoulis, Juneau and Helmi A.|subject of favorahle comment. |LAST. LATE FRANK AFRICH Africh took place yesterdey after- noon at Douglas. They were un- der the auspices of the Moose and were largely attended, many friends kovich, Frank Varlyen, Frank Pu- zich, Gharles Miller, Daniel Poz- The ' stores close ‘early Thursday after- Each out- Up to a late hour this afternoon But the battery for be Jimmy and for least these Besides the Gastineau Channel rocery baseball title, a chicken IN STORE WINDOW In keeping with the opening of The showing gets continuous at- TES HELD FOR Funeral rites for the late Frank | The pall bearers were John Pur- Twénty-ome years go ico to the bet and policy. ‘And never: should because When William Seward was earth, And went his august way. He times, But. always spelied it with an “a”| ¥ +Bill's'Shoe Shop. Sailors mpay come and sailorsgo, Bnt' still 'we spell them with o, i The birthdates of Myrtle Feero; 13, and Vera Kirkham, 15, was the occasion of a big children’s iparty given at the Feero residence ! ‘by the mother of the two girls | !sacurday evening. About forty boys | land girls were invited and ail ‘had |1 Several games P {winners: Mary Pearce, Johnson, (_v.cy' nth Sey. Delicious refresh- ments were enjoyed by .the young i people. Y & d ———————— CARD OF THANKS ‘ thanks appreciation for. the |l # mm‘vymm ‘of our 4 i olir “bereavement ‘““’“‘"] the death of our brother and uncle. % MR. AND MRS. ANTON adv, We wish to extend our sincere Mrs. Soufoulis will POSTLUDE Another éne now ‘comes to view Oh, dear, oh dear, what shall .1 a0, 2 In number fifteen, in name firm Apostrophe e squirm! It might be interesting to know l: {were played with the following|what words these five - Capitol |first meeting of his creditors will “Archie Edmiston and | theatre ticket wihners failed folbe held at the office of the under- Glen Edwards and|observe. Lucille Stonehouse and [signed referee, at 181 South Fron® Dick Kilburn and | Helmi Bach didn't seem to know |Street, in the City of Juneau, in ‘that. Sunfreze.in the Juneau Deug|the First Division of the Territory Co. ad: was a trade name ‘and|of Alaska, on the 1st day of Sep- spelied withy but one e, Max Scriben “the word, experience in thie Square Deal Repair Oo. ad.|credftors may attend, prove their Know \that Pantorium is spelled with a instead of s {following: Mrs. Edward Dull, |bort H. McLean, Verses of Mrs. Hermann follow: The error here one plainly sees, They've ‘doubled the “e” in the word ‘“‘sunfreeze.” ' i T o . MARTHA STREET, Now patronize, which ends ke % E- LYNAM MARRIED is writben here to end like wise. Mrs. Jarman’s Store. An extra “e” quite oft appears, tears, But in “replacing,” pause apace— Here -'tis distinctly. out of. place}) Smith Electire Store. wrote his name full many ‘Winn Hat Shop. omitted—it makes|the 13th day of August, 1932, the man, Fred Netrovich. Interment was in the Catholit plot of the Douglps temetery. Mrs. Martha Strest of Tacoma and James E. Lyman of Juneau were quietly married Sunday even- for ] at the residence .of U. S. Commissioner * Charles Sey, who! performed the ceremony. | The:bride and her eight-year- old ‘son ‘arrived in Junéau on the Norco yesterday. Mr. Lyman is proprietor of the Square Deal Re-, |pair Shop oh Main ‘Street, com- ing to this city from Fort Lewis a few months ago. 5 on, IN BANKRUPTCY 1 No. 75 Bkr, | an|{In the District Court for the Dis- ' trict of Alaska, Dlvision Number One, at Juneau. | In the Matter of HARRY DAW- SON, ;BANKRUPT. { To the creditors of Harry Daw- | son, of Juneau, in the First Divi-| sion of the District aforesaid, a of | bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on | said Harty Dawson was duly ad- judicated bankrupt; and that the mber; 1082, at 2 o'clock in the ternoon, at which. time the said b { tel claims, appoint a trustee, exam- such other ‘businéss as' may propeér- ly come before said meeting. Referee in Bankruptey. et i e The shack is being put up today by Victor Manville, assisted by Rob- ert Simpsen, Jr., John Stewart, Le- | ;roy West. ‘and Thomas Redling- | shafer. | structyre’ will be completed | poured until next spring. | 4! size Is 16 by 20 yourself. That’s because your grocer' carefully ‘stocks only food that is advertised and known for its goodness. You can’t go wrong, shopping 'at your grocer’s. Especially when you put on your list a loaf of PEERLESS BREAD. As a matter of fact, your, grocer,expects you to ask for it. Because he ‘’knows that you appreciate quality and that our Bread is a quality loaf. PEERLESS BREA Ask your grocer he liner Merida (lower panel) | amoun oT went to Davey Jones’ locker off Cape Henry, V:., ca‘r) h Haery T Bowdoin of New Yo rying a cargo of $6,000,000 in gold and, it is believed, the crown jewels of the Emperor Maxm In this era of deprecsion that Captain Harry L. Bowdoin of New York, with a trew of 24 is going in search of it. The treasure seekers are , | shown above, and at right is one of the ern divine suits which will he usad hv th { { 4 X gress. Lumber and other building ithe Boy Scouts' cabin, so when cAPITaL wn R;n v Bagbia R shout | gheping c 00 K SHAGK materials for the structure were |the cook shack is completed, it will -\ > ¥ Al taken from this city to the camp | be separated from the cabin by ‘ycs(urduy by G. Krause, assisted |the rain shed. ls BE]NG BulLT by A. Hile and Leo Karen, 3 > Workers Are Busy Improvement Is Now Being| Only the walls and roof of the DAUGHTER IS BORN now. | Made to Camp on Eagle |The “toncrete fioor win mot be| River Bar Work of erecting a cook shack| The building will be at the camp on Eagle River of feet. the Juneau Bdy Scouts 18 in pro-'en 16 by 20|les last Saturday night, Its exact location is at the 3o word received by Mrs. Dolgin- d of the rain shed in front of 'ar's “fathir,” Chitrles” Goldstéirt The ik ———] BREAD — THE HEALTH BUILDING FOOD FOR CHILDREN The vchildren shop just as well as mother at the grocer’s Give your children a list of groecries yon need ‘and they romp off to your grocer, bringing back exactly what you would have brought |1ittle girl. weighed six and one- |holf pounds at birth. She and { Mrs. Dolginer are progressing nice- ly. b l Mrs.. Goldstein, who has been ‘vlsiung with the Donginers for ysometime, will remain there at| ileast until Mrs.. Dolginer is able to return to her home. | }wm COMES FROM 'SKAGWAY;;SAILS SOUTH | 3SA | On return voyage to Seattle, | the, steamship Alaska called at | Juneau early today, having come | from Skagway. She salled from, Puget Sound by way of Sitke and' xTem’ikee, | 'The vessel brought from Lynn | Canal ports four passengers, name- y: i Miss Jessie Blake, Miss Belva | Williams, Miss N. Henrietta Sell, (Rev. G. BE. Galant. ' | Persons who booked passage !here for Sitka, Tenakee and Se- lattle were: { For Sitka—Cecil Torgromson, J.; F. Tennison, J. F. Tennison Jr., { ty handy, do . | For Seattle—W. L| D. Bedford, !J. A. Palmer, A. J. Sprague. Itra-mod- | The need of the cook shack was emphasized during the past sum- mer, when rain occurred frequently on outings of the Scouts, and be- sides the range requires a larger chimney than it has-at present. | — -— | TO THE DOLGINERS A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Dolginer, at Los Ange- ccording . “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Sport Skirts Shown in wool crepes and botany flannels. OfHering ' the newest stylés in Navy, Brown, Black and Wine-tone. PRICED $4.95 to $6.95 Juneau’s Own Store THE NEW PARKO : FOUNTAIN PEN SETS | 14-Karat Colfl(Points Made by Parker Pen and Pencil $1.95 Juneau Drug Co. | TR QoA ¢ Post Office Substation No. 1 | PHONE 33 FRIENDLY, FIVE SHOES ,, ALL STYLES $5.00 ° Two Million Men Are Wearing Them The Clothing Man at Empire Are you ready for the 1932 Hun RIFLES——SHOT, GUNS——KNIVES and all ACCESSORIES GUNS and AMMUNITION For the Hu.nter ek ting Season? . & vy UNITED FOOD CO. #CASH IS KING”