The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 9, 1933, Page 8

o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 9, 1933. ——— e HAINES MAN TAKEN Henry Smith, charged with con<’ tributing to the delinquency of a minor child, was arrested here to- by Deputy United Staaes Mar—; Tom Newcombe on a tele-| graphic warrant from Haines where the crime is alleged to have been committed { gned before Judge Dancing 9:30 t 9000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 1 i “J. F. Mullen in the local Unifed{.[ FINLAY OF VALDEZ ON { States Commissioner’s Court. INTO CUSTODY HERE vona was fixed at $1,000, in de-| | fault of which he was remanded | EXPERT PIANG George Anderson, Expert Piano at your service for a few Tuner, days ol o Haines for a hearing ——er——— Tel hone 143. ING | His | WAY EAST FOR CHRISTMAS e be il J. Finley, of Valdez, is on his i m? g ‘){“ b !h(_’ Mm'?h'fll_ F?l | way south aboard the steamer Al- detention until he can be returt ld,nska and from the coast will fly |East to spend the holidays at | Charleston, South Carolina. | ——————— DOLLAR TABLE the Deollar Table at | See —adv. J Nugget Shop. the —adv. Admission 75¢, LLadies Free UNCLE SAM! Congratulations and Thank You for Everything, Old Dear, keep hammering with a new deal until the end of the depression disappears, and the way YOU are going it will not be long now! —Remember— THE MAN WHO WAKES UP AND FINDS HIMSELF FAMOUS HASN'T BEEN ASLEEP! HEREISTO YOU! CALIFORNIA BURGUNDY, bottled in bond, quarts VIN DU RHIN, pint and 7 oz. MOUSSEUX-BLANC, quarts, per quart MONT-ROUGE CALIF. BURGUNDY, 24 oz. bottle CHATEAU MOUQUIN-SAUTERNE, 24 oz. bottle PINT SIZES IN EVERY KIND OF WINE WE HAVE ON HAND, 3 pints for ........ $1.00 ! 95 1.00 a5 a5 COME IN FOLKS—MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME Clean Place—Clean Foods—Best BEER in Pacific Northwest FINEST DANCE FLOOR IN ALASKA Service Best Obtainable———— Most Comfortable Place in Town and No Cover Charges Capital Beer Parlors and Ball Room PHONE 569 FOR RESERVATIONS 100000000000 00000000000000000000000004 DANCE ELKS HALL TONIGHT Auspices B. P. O. Elks MUSIC BY JIMMY STEELE’S REVELERS New Seven-Piece Orchestra! |the Channel Hoop League ai the | scoring | eight. 1 8; personal fouls: Grocers 18, Elks GROCERS BEAT ELKS; FIREMEN WALLOP MOOSE League Leaders Both Win Their Games Friday in Channel Circuit George Brothers 36; Elks 26. Juneau Firemen 45; Moose 28. After holding the Grocers on even terms for three quarters last night the Elks weakened and the former walked away with the op- ening game of the double bill on High School gym. In the night cap, the Firemen fought off the Moose threat and won handily, doing most of their in the last half when Garn and Hollmann hit their stride. Winners last night are tied for first place in the League with four won and one lost. Each has another game to play. Elks Show Improvement Showing materially improved form, the Elks stood off the attack of the five fast delivery outfit for almost three-quarters of the game. Both teams checked hard and close. They were tied at five- all at the quarter-pole, and at 13-all at the halfway mark. At the beginning of the third quarter. the Bills spurted to get a five-point lead but they couldn’t protect it and the period ended with the Grocers leading 24-20. In the final period, the Grocers’ tightened their defense, = holding the Bills to two field goals and two on free throws while they made four from scrimmage and three from the gift-line. Ersktne for the Grocers and Smith for the Elks tied for high score, with 10 points each. Tor- gerson, Girocers, was runnerup with Firemen Never Headed The Firemen took the lead at the start of the second game and were never headed, although twice | the Moose were within one point of knotting the count. At the end of the first period, the Smoke- eaters were leading 7 to 6, and at the halftime whistle 16 to 14. They began to click in the third period which ended 30 to 21. They continued to pile up a larger ma- ority in the final canto and fin- ished strong, 45 to 28. G, Fireman, led in the scor-| ing with 14 points. Hollmann was second with 13. Brown,' Moose center, was third with 11. 1 Firet Game Si Grocers (35) Pos. Elks (26) Torgerson (8).....rf ... Nelson (2) Davlin (6) ...... 1If Smith (10) Baker (3). < .. Junge (2) Moyer T. (6).......1g ...Brubaker (3) Erskine (10) lg Moyer S. Substitutions: Garnick 42) for Baker; Baker for Garnick; ‘Gallwas (5) for Junge; Osborne for 8. Moy- er; Junge for Nelson, Nelson for Junge. Score First Second Total ‘Grocers . 13 22 35 .13 13 26 Goals: Grocers 15; Elks 10; freé throws made, Grocers 5, Elks 10; technical fouls, Grocers 1. Summary Second Game Firemen (45) Pos Moose (28) Hollmann (13)...rf ... Fennessey (8) Garn (14)........... 1f ... Baldwin (3) Metzgar E. (6) ....c Brown (11) .. Rodenberg (6) Jensen (7) for Hollmann; Hollmann for Orme; Rustad for Jensen; MecLaughlin for Baldwin; Baldwin for Mec- Laughlin. Score First Second Total Firemen . 16 29 45 Moose .. 14 14 28 Goals: Firemen 19, Moose 13; free throws made, Firemen 17, Moose 2; personal fouls, Firemen 7, Moose 9; technical fouls, Moose 2. lomchls, referee, Regele; Timer Dunham; Scorer, Shattuck. e Daily Empirc Want Aas Pay. GIVE HIM these choice cigars and his well-filled humidor will give him NEW INDUSTRY LOOMS; OYSTERS BEING RAISED Al Weathers Is Successful with His Experiments of Bivalyes The possibilities of a new in- dustry for this area are apparent in the demand for the Willa-| point oysters which Al Weathers | has imported and transplanted to the tide water adjacent to his place at Weather's Cove and is retailing through George Broth- ers, According to numerous people, the oysters are of exceptional qual- ity and taste, and the demand has far exceeded the expectations of Mr. Weat hers who originally rought them and planted them for a group of friends, only. ————— CHRISTMAS TEA AND GOODY SALE TO BE GIVEN BY THE LADIES TO TRINITY GUILD In the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company show room, a week from today Christmas shoppers may drop in for a hot cup of tea and purchase part of their dinner, when the Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity <Cathedral give their an- nual Christmas tea and goody sale. The sale will begin next Satur- day morning at 11 o'clock and con- tinue until late afternoon, it was announced today. R KETCHIKAN NATIVE . BROTHERHOOD ELECTS At a recent meeting of the Ket- chikan Alaska Native Brotherhood, Rev. Paul Mather acted as install- ing officer for the mewly elected camp representatives. The new of- ficers are Wilbur Ridley, president; William Andrews, vice president; Paul Jones, secretary; Robert Rid- ley, treasurer and George K. Wil- liams and Walter Calvert, ser- geants-at-arms. PSSV A, Feeding tobacco to chickens to control internal parasites has been proved successful at Pennsylvania State College. ] Theatres Charged with NRA Violation NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Violation of President Roosevelt’s reemploy- ment agreement was charged in a | damage suit filed in the State Su- preme Court by Harry Sherman, president of a local of the Inter- national Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes and Moving Pic- | ture Machine Operators, against | 150 independent theatre owners of the New York area. Sherman charged that the de- fendants, instead of increasing wages and reducing working hours, had cut their staffs in half, re- duced pay and increased the length of the working week to fifty-two hours. HUSKING BEE HELPS HARRISONBURG, Va., Dec. 9.—| Floyd Showalter was taken sick! and his corn ctop was about to go! to waste until 40 neighbors dropped | their work and spent the day| husking ears. Women of the com- | munity served dinner. | | WILLOW CREEK MINING MEN ON WAY OUTSIDE W. S. Horning and C. A. Bar- tholf, mining men from the Wil- low Creek district, were aboard the steamer Alaska on their way South on business connected with their properties. | W. C. ERWIN ON WAY SOUTH ABOARD STEAMER ALASKA W. C. Erwin, Standard Oil rep- resentative at Seward, is on his way south for a short trip. Mr. Erwin visited with friends in Ju- neau during the time the Alaska was in port. | BIG CONTRACT FINISHED A contract for shades for 117 windows and 74 transoms for the new Federal Building in Fairbanks was recently completed by Andrew Nerland, contractor for furnishings of the building. This is said to be one of the largest contracts of its kind ever let in Alaska. | TAKOTNA STATION CLOSED Installation of a public service radio telephone station at McGrath by the Northern Commercial Com- pany is responsible for the closing e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay of the United States Signal Corps radio station at Takoina, according to recent advices from Fairbanks. 3K B WORTH many pleasant thoughts of you. They Are Blended “Just Right” BOX OF 25 in gift wrapping Juneau Drug Co. “The Corner Drug ‘Store” IO 0. O THE PRICE Lindberghs Expect to Resume Flight for Home Sunday PARA, Dec. 9.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife expect to continue their flight to Miami, Florida. then home, sometime to- morrow, it was announced here this forenoon. Daily Empire want Ads Pay DAWSON MINING MAN AND WIFE ARE ON WAY SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Franklin, of Dawson, are southbound pas- sengers aboard the Alaska on their way south for a vacation trip. Mr. Franklin is connected with min- ing inferests near Dawson. S —,—— A calf for butchering should Ibe 9 to 12 months old and weigh from 500 to 800 pounds, Texas A. & M. College advises. ~ For Your Xmas Fruit Cake Jars of CANDIED MIX PEEL and FRUIT soaked in wine, 14 pounds At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 $5,000 Paid On One of Our Combination Policies THIS WEEK! ® ® F. S. SCOBEE MANAGER FOR ALASKA Old First National Bank Building P. 0. Box 2092 L+ I e YOU CAN’T GO WRONG IF YOU GIVE GIFTS # HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS of beautifully made and designed, comfortable and dur- able HOUSE SLIPPEHRS, very suitable for grownup folks or the youngsters or kiddies “back home.” What a thrill for them to receive a gift from “far off Alaska” and to think—*“They were made there!” The cost of mailing is a trifle as compared with other articles. Come! Look ’Em Over! Van . 204 FRONT STREET—or—205 SEWARD STREET The Gun REASONABLY PRICED—and you will find all sizes of Slippers, Cai)s, Gloves, Mittens, etc. Guaranteed Alaskan made, picked articles, and really and truly. wonderful bead work! Goodrich $4.50 MEN’S SHOE' PACS JUNEAU, ALASKA LASKAN MADE Phone 53 * T ey : EWWIIIHIIIIIMIIIH.!HIIIIIIIHIIIHII 3 x : 4 .