The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 4, 1933, Page 7

She Caught It STOCK MARKET | SHORT SESSION | 1S DULL TODAY Selling Kept to: Dribble—| Mining Shares Continue to Remain Firm i NEW YORK, Feb. A gentle sag appeared in a dull stock ket today but the closing was ¢ with a number of s tions to more than one po Selling was a mere dribble was not bearish. As a whole traders were still content to here to a watchful waiting polic Carloadings showed a recession but failed to bring important sell- ing into the carriers. Lose Two Points Allied Chemical and Case two points today at the short ses-| sion. | Reynolds Tobacco B lost onej point | American Telephone and Tele-| graph was under pressure and was but lost j’juneau ngh Boys Win| | | | | | athletes outclassed that the game THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 4, 1933. BRGNS D e synm CRIMSON BEARS SMASH DOUGLAS IN FINAL GAME Channel Series, Taking | Fourth Game, 37-11 | The Crimson Bears of Juneau High School are champions of the Gastineau Channel School League. They proved it last night to the entire satisfaction of a gymnasium full of local fans on their home floor when they suppressed Lhei Douglas challenge by the lopsided score of 37 to 11. So hopelessly were the Island would have lost interest entirely, Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROS> Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 13. Looks to be 1. Living 16. Fowl 6. Mountain In p AU e ik sheitered side 9. Ovules . Get rid of 14. Lowest pos- . Obstruct sible point 26. Bev 15. Bad dream Rina ofs 17. Hellenic 19. French mar- sha 20. Feminine name 21, For example: . Visionary bbr. ). Authorized . Hoisting axcept for the really fine exhjbi- don of the hoop game that the| Bears put on. Coach Wentlandi‘ withdrew the entire first string inj he fourth quarter and his second! string held Douglas scoreless and wdded two points to the score thc“ egulars had accumulated. en: contr. Tope: nau- dge tical xpose to . Spenser char- moisture acter 21. Ratifies . Yale 29, Aches . Voiceless 30. Born . American In- 32, Silkworm dian 33 Acquire by . Frozen des- labor sert . gr‘uure;m 60. Acknowledge DOWN 54. Nerve net- . Gives forth 4 ¢ worl 38. Obtain 95 Wai b o 56. Accumulate tion of 41, Like 63. Anger gnitude 57. Goods sunk In 42 Make clear 1. To: Scotch 3. Fish the sea 45. Pronoun 66, Engineering 4. Evil with a buoy 46. Equine egree 5. 0ld_Indian attached animal 67. Turkish title tribe 58. Musical up 48, Silly 68. Elevated rail- 6. Tavern beat | expression, 4. Run away roads: 7. Double: pre- 59, Relieved secretly collog. fix 61. Indigent 51 A size of type Give back 8. Feminine 63. Sick 53. Swiss river Moon name Voleano 55. Japanese ad- 74. Finished 9. Pigpen 68. Wild animal miral 5. Underhanded 10. Type measure 69. Color 56. Character In Derson 11. Article of 70. Peculiar “Ben Bolt" Turf jewelry 72 Bach: abbr. 58. Salt tree Parent 12. Sewer 73. As far as postal rates for Alaska and asked the support of. Delegate-Elect - Di- mond for these measures. With hundreds of people being fed this winter in Ketchikan and other places in Alaska owing to their not being able to earn a DOUGLAS HEARS DIMOND, OTHERS IN GOOD TALKS ;Delegate Elect Seeks In- formation — Truitt, Green Make Talks summer, something must be done, sald Mr. Green, by legislation of canneries and fish traps. On behalf of the Douglas Cham- ber, Superintendent Bowman of the Douglas High School, lauded the purpose of Mr. Dimond’s visit to Douglas as well as to the other towns of Alaska, after his election, which he said was so indicative would want to be connected with it.{°f the sincerity of his purpose in Assessments office, but to wsecure everything Mr. Dimond brought up the ques-{[}¢ Would be expected to, might legislative abeyance by far more than any one man | Congress of the annual assessment|¢0uld during a single term of of- | work on mining claims during the|fice. ‘“Therefore,” Mr. Bowman ‘presem Gepression, to secure an said, “with his sincerity of pur- if posible, of the local|Pose, should he fail during his |ideas on the matter. It was ex- first term, he should be returned pressed at the meeting that the|for a second term.” ———————— GOODY SALE Martha Society will holda goody sale at Sanitary Grocery February 18. —adv. (Centinued 1rom Pags Ome.) | assessment work in the Territory (which amounted to anything, had |to be done on the larger holdings by big companies which could eas- ily afford to pay to have the work done and which would afford some | employment to those needing it; to which end the assessment work —t——— livelihood by fishing during the| MRS, GEO. HARRISON, DAUGHER OF HENRY MOSES, PASSES AWAY Henry Moses, well known fur- rier of this city, returned on the Norco from the south where he was called several weeks ago by the serious illness of his daugh- ter Greta, Mrs. George Harrison, who died on February 24. Mr. Moses arrived in Port An- geles, Washington, where Mr. and Mrs. Harrison had made their home for several years past, just four days before her death. Funeral services were held in Port Angeles under the direction of the Christian Science Church, the Bastern Star and the Literary Club of which Mrs. Harrison had been an active member. The re- mains were cremated in Seattle. Mrs. Harrison is survived by two crcildren, Harmon and Marglin, besides her father and husband, The children have been taken to Los Angeles by Mrs. Anna Swartz, ait aunt of Mrs. Harrison, to mak~ their home. Mr. Moses will remain in Juneau for about a week before leaving down more than one point. First in Three Years 01a Papers ! for sale at Emplre. |, tne Bstebeth for'a trip to Sitke Declines of One Point Declines of a point or so appear- ed for Union Pacific, Santa ¥e, Westinghouse, American Can, and | United States Steel, preferred. Utilities were steadier than re-| cently ending about steady. | Virginia Learned of Cleveland reaches for a high throw during General Motors, Dupont, eased| pieicine ball exercises on a Florida a little. | 'beach. (Assocla!ed Press Photo) Gold mining shares were firm I aE PRI R 3 in sympathy with further bullis ness of that group in London gains were limited. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Feb, 4. — Closing| H, W. Raney, Deputy Prohibition quotation of Alaska Juneau mine Agent in charge of the Alaska De- stock today is 13%, American Can|partment, and Willlam Vinacke, 57%, American Power and Light prohibition Agent, returned to their 6%, Anaconda 6%, Bethlehem Steel headquarters in Juneau on the 14, Calumet and Hecla 2%, Cur- motorship Norco from Ketchikan tiss-Wright 1%, North American where they have been in connec- 24%, Fox Films 1%, General Mot- tion with the presnt session of the ors 12%, International Harvester| District Court there. 20, Kennecott 8%, Packard Motors| - 2%, Safeway Stores 39%, Standard| Brands 15, United States Steel 26%, Westinghouse Electric 26%. bat| PROHIBITION AGENTS | RETURN FROM KETCHIKAN He that has most time has none to lose. It was the first mtersecuonnl victory for the local school cagers in three years, and it was achieved | in the most one-sided scores any Juneau High School five has piled| up against a Douglas team in many years. The girls of the®ocal institution rad already done equally as well in heir section of the annual series. In fact, copped their own prize in three zames while it took four games {or the sterner sex to subdue the| Purple and Gold wearers who won | the opening game. Seek Wider tields The Crimson Bears today turned their attention to wider fields of competition. They have invited the Haines High School, Lynn Canal tournament champions, here for a series to decide the champlonsh\p‘ northern section of the| of the Southeast Alaska High School As- sociation. Lynn Canal festival of sport by PEERLESS BREAD AT ALL STORES 3 Loaves they did better since they Haines sparkled in the‘ | | | trimming both Douglas and Skag- {way, and holding the local Moose (team to a fairly close score. The Jay-Hi Girls automatically | frigidaired the northern division title by beating Douglas, as the latter defeated Haines and Skag- way easily in the Lynn Canal tour- ney. PATRUNAGE BID OF DEMOCRATS T0 BE DRAFTED Divisional Comrmttee Meets Here Today—Major- ity in Attendance Seek Association Title Both the local teams are pointed |for the Association title. If the Bruins stop Haines in their serigs, they willc seek a series with the | winners of the southern divisipn i which rests between Ketchikan, | Wrangell and Petersburg. Their | chances for a clean sweep are high- — |1y regarded. tice positions will be discussed at| i There is some question if the some length by the Committee. {girls will get any more games. It Several applicants are expected | ‘lb not believed any of the southern to press their claims for District schools have organized girls squads.' Judge, District Attorney and Unit- {If that is true, the local team ed States Marshal. Three have | automatically will be rated as the been most prominently mentioned | Association winner. {01 the judgeship—J. A. and S. | Easy Game Last Night |Hellenthal and Judge Holzheimer, Coach, Burns's second string ag- James McCloskey of this city and gregation, reinforced by one of the Mr, Mahoney of Ketchikan are the regulars, Barbara Winn, who (WO most seriously considered for switched from her usual guard Marshal. Arch McDonald, Ketchi- berth to jumping center, ran amok kan, is a third applicant. He ar- to defeat the Alumnae 21 to 6. rived from Ketchikan on the Norco It was a slow game and demon- €571y today and returned home on strated only the class of the high the same vessel 1school squad. ‘There has been little or no dis- In the boys' game, Douglas was cussion relative to the District outclassed in every department. Attorney’s office and the final rec- The . high school defensive game OMmendation on it may rest large- |of Juneau's two guards, Karabel- 1V UPOn the outcome of the con- nikoff and Marshall, allowed Hag- t€St for judge. |lund and Behrends, forwards, and 1€ committee will be asked to Henning, center, to run wild on endorse candidates for various | the offense, forming a scoring com- POStmasterships, Governor, Collect- bination that the Islanders couldn’t © Of Customs and Secretary of P Alaska, Teamwork Is Ouistanding The teamwork of the Crimson Bears was as smooth as rich cream. Henning nosed out by one-point! for high score with 13 points, while Haglund and Behrends stepped on his heels with 12 each. The three| worked together like the parts of; a Swiss chonometer, and with the iwo guards as accurately. ‘The High School Band, resplend- ent in gay uniforms, and a big cheering section, added to the spee-|. (Continued fiom Page One) —————— | UNION OIL MAN MAKES VISIT TO CAPITAL CITY F. Hanford, Union Oil represen- tative at Wrangell, made the trip to Juneau on the motorship Norco, 'and is returning aboard the motor- ‘ship which left here at noon by way of Sitka. ——————— LOUIS SCHULMAN HERE ~ | tization of silver also a bill yet to !should not be temporarily abol- ished. Truitt Talks Here for his term as Attorney- General Mr. Truitt also a guest| of the organization, stated that| he visited Douglas mainly for the | purpose of getting acquainted and |learn of conditions. He stated that he hoped to be of service to | Douglas should occasion arise and that “we should one and all back up the new Delegate in his efforts to help Alaska.” Green Gives Views Representative Green, also a vis- {itor, expressed his great apprecia- !tion for the support given him by | Douglasites during the recent elec~ {tion. As the servant of the people, {his purpose would be, he said, to ‘aid whenever possible, in securing | Territorial legislation for their | benefit. Mr. Green spoke heartily in favor of the Wheeler bill, now | before Congress, for the remoni- be introduced to provide zonal Viosterol On With the DANCE Strike Up the BAND j Try Squibb Products For Your Colds Antiseptic Solution . . . . 75¢ Cod Liver Oil .. ... .. $1.00 Adex Tablets . . .. ... $1.00 $1.00 HARRY RACE DRUGGIST The Squibb Store Ball Room ROLLED 0ATS ROLLED OATS, 9 pounds At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 = TONIGHT GEORGE BROS. 2-FOR-1 SALE STILL GOING STRONG LEADER DEPT. STORE Store Open Evenings PHONE 454 New Kabo For 25¢ A LARGER LOAF FOR LESS MONEY ASK YOUR GROCER FOR PEERLESS PEERLESS TLouis Schulman, furrier of Se- attle, arrived in Juneau this morn- | (lng on the motorship Norco from ! the South. Mr. Schulman is well known in Juneau and was for-| mierly with the fur department of Goldstein’s Emporium . here. ———— WRANGELL MINING MAN | ‘ LEAVES FOR HOME TODAY tacle and helped to provide thrills that were lacking owing to the one-sided scores in both games. ——————— GIRL HIKER IS H. A. Bryant, who has been in Juneau for a short stay, is return-' ing.to his home in Wrangell on FOUND ON TRAIL NEARLY FROZEN ey ATLIN, B. C, Feb. 4—Miss Anna the Wrangell district for mai Ullman, 22-year-old girl hiker, who years. o was rescued from freezing to death Imzmckzmzmm 90¢ ADMISSION 9¢ TAX CORSETS JUST RECEIVED GIRDLES CORSELETTES 4-IN-ONE GARMENTS by Indian trackers neor Telegraph Creek several days u30, will be taken to Whitehorse by airplane, Miss Ullman is svifering from frozen feet. She will be examined by physicians at Whitehorse and it will then be determined whether amputatioh will be necesary. BAKERY Bt Miss Ullman's parents live in Napa, California. i ————— . ' ‘To remove sewing machine stains from .washable materials, rub the stain with a mild soap anq wa&h out in cold water. 5 Fast Deliveries George Bros. PHONES 92 or 95 Long Garter Brassieres Bandeaus and Garter Belts AT THE NEW LOW PRICES