The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1933, Page 5

* THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1933. KASAAN AND CRAIG ARE . THE WINNERS Craig Wins Against Phan- tom Team at Elks’ Bowl- ing Alleys Tast Night The Craig team won from a| phaitom team at the Elks' Alleys! last night, no member of 1 Klukwans being present. Ko and Mrs. Peterman weré the onl) % members of the Craig team ap-| poaring for play. On game they bowled they scored tie with the phantom team. Ka won from Sitka last ev- | ening with a score of 2303 against | Sitka’s score of 2254, High scores for the evening were rolled by Stewart of the Sitkas who dee‘ a total' cf 562 and Bringdale of| the Ka:a who totaled 551. Kiski | of the Craig team totaled 539. Games Tonight Games tonight are schc-du'h’i] as follows: Klukwan vs. Chilkat; | and Sitka vs. Stikine. | { { | /™ Across the first|; ajl Dailv Cross-word Puzzle . Maiden . Append - Find faut - . Dillseed . Nou of adove Orchestral instrument . Metal thread . Be in error Repose Mixed rain and snow Afternoon als . Metric meass ure of ca= clity Cold . Great tumult . Dravidian language . Japanese Btltelmnn mul! . Sid h, lncllne Winglike 9. Firearm (% Above 62, State of stupor 57. IAILIO[E[S] [BIE[A[R[S] . Australlan bird . Broad shallow Vessels 5. Main timber of & ship . Serfes of ten- nis games Other Details of Games H s of the last night's games | follows: | Deta wers a CR Koski Nelson Petrich Mrs. Pctmmfln Mrs. Goddard 190—539 | 165—495* 143—429° | 155—449 | 113—339* Totals 765-2251 KLUKWAN— H. Mess'chmt Stevens Sweeney Miss Taylor Mrs. Sperling 173—519° | 161—413 143429 | 136—408* | 120—360° | 733-2199 161 143 136 120 Totals 33 SITKA— Stewart Andrews Pope Dufresne Mrs. Duncan 169 157 139 216—562 156—468 140—404 191—504 106—318* Totals 809-2254 KASAAN— Halm Bringdale Duncan Monagle Mrs. Worth 161—530 194—561 148—444* 1273 160—413 | 790-2303 } Tot 11\ FROZEN FIS FISH SHIPPED TO L ONDON, ENG. Large Shipr;;; of Salmon| Leaves Juneau Cold Stor- age for English (City To make connecticns in Seattle with the steamer Empire Star, of th> Blue Star Steamship Line, for shipment through the Panama Canal direct to London, England. 55,000 pounds of frozen salmon were shipped on thé steamer Alaska by the Juneau Cold Storage Com- pany. This is the second shipment of that amount of frozen salmon to London since December 1 and an- other shipment of 100,000 pounds is due to leave here for London early in February, according to 1 1G— | | neunced to {Prévalence of influenza. | lieved that by next week the height| Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle (II E]EIEBEIB AIG|E BBIAITOINIE] WIE|[TECE[CAR] . Plrate 9. Encou Genus ol shrubs . Caresses . Tale bearer Traps for catching NS . Negative . Frequently . Southern con= stellation . One of the White Mountains . Bushy clump . Beam . Before . Relating to the stars: astrology . American Indian . Light up Qrdl DENEE WhE >l . d DOWN . Fall short of . Statutes 4 Madllcl{:u . Indigo plant plant . Withered 43. Domesticate -shaped . Precipitous iriplements 13 Gaelle . High card . Pertaining to ). Crazy person: slang the back . Style of archi- tecture POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA WILL Classic -RoIng Event Is Abandoned for This Year NEW YORK, Jan. 13. — After surviving all but the wartime emergency over a period of 36 gatta championship, a [fixture in the college racing world, has yield- ed to the economic pressure and passed out of the sport picture for this year. Thirty three stewards of the Inte: legiate Rowing Association decided the regatta is too expens- ive an athletic luxury under pres- ent conditions. Rowed Next Regatta However, the stewards voted, without qualifications, to hold the |regatta in 1934, Several days ago, Malcolm Ste- | venson, of Columbia. chairman of ‘the Stewards of the I. R. A. said he did not believe the regatta ;v\o\n'i be abandoned this year, al- thcuvh Wisconsin and Washington Cther colleges, up {had indicatéd they ly enter as usual. el g g b to that time, would probab- | | | 77| GAGE CENTER PUBLIC LIBRARY NORTHLAND IN WILL BE CLOSED PORT AT NOON; FOR THREE DAYS OFF T0 SITKA today and will | Monday, remain January 16, it was by Miss A. B. Cole-] man, Lik fan. The closing so until is because of vnai It is be- of the epidemic will have bez2i | passed. — e — L. |lowing passengers for this The Juneau Public Library closad B“ngmg Frelght and PBS -| sengers, Motorship Ar- rives from South The motorships Northland, Capt. Williams, arrived in ‘Juneau northbound today during the noon hour, bringing freight and the fol- port: From Seattle, Miss Grace Davis, SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL Arnold Mogseth, Charles E. York, 4R Magnuson; Because of the large number °‘|aska ports: 'NOT MEET THIS WEEK Robert Livesay, Mrs. G. H. Skin- Miss Marianne Skinner and from Southeast Al- Chet Johnson, Rob- | ner, influenza cases and in harmony | Jert V. Killerich, Lloyd H. Bayers, with the desire of Dr. W. J. Plgg |R. S. Richards and Mrs. City Health Officer, to avoid gath-| erings of children until the epi- R. 8. Richards. The Northland leaves for Sitka demic has passed, there will be no”mh afternoon and is due in Ju- Sunday School at the Northern/ | neau southbound Sunday morning Light Presbyterian Church on Sun-|,¢ g o'clock. day, January 15, according to R. 8. Raven, Superintendent of the Pres- byterian Sunday School. —_——.——— — FRONT STREET STORE BEING REMODELED As soon as remodeling is com- pleted on the store next to the Snow White Laundry, Mike Kasoff, former proprietor of the Zero Pool Taking passage for Sitka from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahrt, Henry Johnsoh and Henry Johnson, Jr. hall in the building. Work has been started on the store and should be completed in a short time. H| HOLDS RECORD | PITTSBURGH, Penn, Jan. 13— | Ernie’ Schmidt, elongated center of the Pittsburgh Teachers College basketball team never played on {anything but a- champion squad, and never failed to win the indi- vidual scoring honor in any season. High School three state interscholastic and. has played three years college with teams that have won the central intercollegiate confer- ence championships. He was a leader in Pittsburgh’s 49-game winning streak which ended last year, acccunted for 321 of 0 points last season. teams which won his team's Hours: Noon to 5 NOT BE ROWED years, the classic Poughkeepsie re-: would not perhaps be represented.| Schmidt played with Winfield | titles| in| and personally Jeanne’s Lending Library :30 and 7:00 to 9:30 P. M. Located at J. B. Burford & Co. A NEW WAR STARTED | Seemingly, there is a war on = Dbetween the woodpeckers and squir- rels that will eventually extermin- ate them. It is over a large stand of old growth high land hemlock, on the north bank of Lemon Creek. We called on the Forest Service to look into the situation but found ths war had been known for some time. In cutting these trees to supply the City of Juneau with fire wood we find the dry and semi-cured condition produces very large burrs and has become a great feeding ground for the squirrels The tops of these trees are dead, hard and dry, the woodpecker uses them in the early morning to thump his bill on and send his challenge to friends and foes alike. The squirrel doesn’t like this, s0 he attacks the woodpecker from behind, biting off his tail, causing him to lose his balance, falls over backwards, tears off his toe nails and down he goes and breaks his neck. The woodpecker defends himself by picking out the eyes of the squirrel; that puts him out of busi- ness, so on goes the war. Now to stop this fight we are going to cut down this excellent stand of timber and fetch it into town for fire wood. The Morris | Construction Co. has started an | extensive wood camp there, outlin- ing a ten-year program that will furnish the city with the best of wood available. Now our hearts are in sympathy with these poor little creatures in taking their homes, but we console | ourselves that we are going to give the people of Juneau a superior quality of wood that has great heat value. { We are cutting this wood into any length that is necessary to fit your stoves. Mr. E. A. Smith is our wood man. Call him or the Mor- {ris Const. Co. and we will tell you more about the war. “Any length, any time you want it,” is our slogan. —adyv. A N AR ALLEN PLAYS SAFE LAWRENCE, Kas, Jan. 13. ll=‘. C. (Phog) Allen, basketball icoach of the University of Kansas is taking precautions against los- llng games by missing free throws. 'Each member of his squad is re- quired to pitch 50 shots from the free throw line before scrimmage every day. Meadowbrook Butter PHONE 39 ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:39 Austin Fresh Tamales ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIII(IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlIHHIIIII||lflllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS If you can duplicate it at the same price or less elsewhere, you a privileged to return it unused and we will gladly refund your money or the difference. You buy your needs RIGHT when you buy HERE. Unbleached Toweling Very soft and absorbent toweling with attractive colored borders. 17 inches wide. Typical of the many do- 36-in. Cheesecloth Think of the many uses for cheesecloth. this special clearance price. medium weight, and comes a yard wide. mestic goods bar; ments. poses. Standard weight, plain white outing flannel at an undisputed bar- gain price! needs. Extremely low priced! ns you will find here during this sale. 36-in. Bleached Muslin Extra quality, fully bleached muslin very desirable for undergar- Contains no startch. Also fine quality for quilting pur- A yard wide and certainly bargain priced! This is woven of Special! Buy your needs here at oft absorbent yarn, 1c Zyd C vd. C yd. 36-inch Outing Flannel Priced for Quick Clearance—SAVE! A yard wide — very desirable for many domestic Buy a good supply here at a saving! C yd. 81-in. Unbleached Sheeting Ridiculously Low Priced—Buy NOW! lf_you need wide sheeting, now is the time to buy. Fair wei}:ht and construction and desirable for many home needs. Come early for your share at this ridiculously low price! 13, 8-0z. Featherproof Ticking Indigo Dye—Closely Woven! Fine quality, closely woven feather-proof ticking at a special clearance price. Fancy and narrow blue and white stripes. Guaranteed fast color. Popular 8-ounce weight. 32 inches wide. Buy NOW! 12, lfl L Prompt Delivery Hall, who has taken a lease on the location, expects to open a pool Read the aas as carefully as you read the news articles. Wallis George of the cold storage plant. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON UIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHWMMHHIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIHIIIIII!IIIllllIIlIllIfIIIIIIIIflHHNIWMHHIHHIHIIIHIIHI|I!IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIMIWI“III“HII||HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllIIIlllllmlll“lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIillIllllIIIl"lIIllllmlIllllllIIIIIHHIIIIIMIIH 76x90-inch Cotton Batts Pure China Cotton—16-Oz. Weight 3 9 High grade batts folded over tissue so as to open up Vat Printed very easily. 100% pure china cotton. A wonderful batt 15¢ FOULARD —feels like pure wool! Buy your quilting and comfort Beautiful New Patterns! needs here at a saving! Extra fine qunltly. 1 2 y d- Beautiful patterns Satin Finish NEW PRINTS Yard wide. Less than Selling at Wholesale! Vat Dye—Very Special! Yard wide. wholesale! Newest printed de- Bright colored floral 10, 15, yd. value. yd. The Cash Bazaar Fast color. STORE OPEN EVENINGS 000000 & —By Pap CERTAIN-TEED MINERAL-SURFACED SHINGLES For New Homes and Over Old Roofs COLORS ARE PERMANENT Protective — Permanent — Fire Resistant and Economical May be had in any type, design, colors, or color combination Ihomas Hardware Co. Extra Fine Quality SILKOLINE Less Than Wholesale! Pretty solid colors. 1 0 c yd. Wool Finish DRESS GOODS T : Guaranteed fast color. ABOUT A'YEAR AGO THEY POT HIM IN A CHICAGO RIDING ACADEMY - HINKING HIS RACING DAYS QERE OUER~ 36 inches wide., A tre- mendous saving! UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” T T e R T T HIIIHINHIIIIHHIIHIHIIIIHIIIII!mHiHIIIHHIIIIIIIHHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIMHHI! signs. Good weight for patterns THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 early spring wear. Yard grounds. UE @ON BE $,00,000* - @ou$2|3 27.0” ABUA CALIENTE N HIS Dg.\( AT HANOICARP NINE \YEARS OF AGE] AS A SEVUEN-YEAR-OLO HE 1S 1N ‘IEAI»NGh FOR ANCTHER FLING) AT w:xe‘s( wide. See the variety. CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store