The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1929, Page 8

THE Dml y Lross-word Puz ACROSS 1. Rounded pro- tuberance Eleetrical unit of capacity . Sink Steepte Totel 8. A wee for ey makers so fat ved wed nt St Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle lc 19. Unit 20. Latin eonjunes tion 28, Lenther face torles 25. Spinning ore os ap . Record of & 5 A rope through a pule N S roren hillside Look lustfully n ding loose ers 2. Genns ot the i pe g5 At ary live tree degree i 61, Football post- | tlon i r. 12 Fayptian riser 5 Unglish college | | |Hack Wilson, | | | | This is the lincup of sluggers and Hornsby have hit about 15 more homers than Simmons and Foxx. By 5aY VESSELS Sports Editor (A. P. Feature Scrvxcc) NEW YORK, ct. 5. —After ling up the preientious home run | hitting brigade marching into the 1929 world’s series you get an idea that after all this talk about the fine points of pitching and fieldins may be nothing more than a matter of brute strength. There’s no denying that+ home |run hitting is going to count heav- ily in deciding the series. That would be the case regardless of combatants, for this is an era of homers—even the pitchers hit 'em But when great sluggers like Al Simmons, Rogers |Hornsby and Jimmy Foxx are head- RADIO CONTRO IS PURPORT OF NEWURUINANGE Measure Introduccd at Council Meeting to Elim- inate Interference Elimination of local interference with radio reception is aimed at iu an crdinance introduced in the City Council at its regular meeting last night. It was prepared and presented by a committee repre- senting the local radio. club. Many individual radio owners were present and urged the adop- tion of the ordinance. ~The Com- mittee was represented by J. W. Lievers, Chairman. The ordinance was read for the first time. The ordinance prohibits the use and operation of any apparatus generating or causing high fre- quency oscillations which interfece with radio broadcasting or recep- tion, unless a permit first to do 50 has been obtained from the City. Included in this apparatus are mentioned violet ray, opén and quenched spark machines, ma- chines using the Tesla coil and X-rays. Tax Payments Heavy More than $35,000 has been paid to the City of the municipal taxes for the current year, City Clerk H R. Shepard reported. Monday is the final day on which taxpayers can take advantage of the instail- ment payment plan. ‘' By paying one-half of the levy on or before that day, the other 50 per cent can | be allowed to go over until next March. The Council last night authorized the purchase of 1,000 feet of new standard hose for the Juneau Fire Department, and two new beds for the Firemen's Club at the City Hall. Current monthly bills were ap- proved and ordered paid. B e apple crop will be this year, Nebra: about 800,000 bushels double last year's crop. Nyal Hirsutone A stimulating hair tonic. Prevents dandruff, stops falling hair, restores | luster, keeps the scalp healthy. 50 cents and $1.00 The’Nyal Service Drug Store Phone 25 We Deliver |BREUER WILL LEAVE I NEXT WEEK ON TRIP | % TO INSPECT SCHOOLS' To inspect whnol" in the south-| L. W. Bre! d of the I nmissioner of , will leave her or Wednesday, it : Lndd\ He will be weeks or more making the which will be his first to that tion in his official capacity. Mr. Breuer will go first to Wran- gell and spend two or three days there. Later he will go to Ketchi- kan visiting the schools there, Char- coal Point and Ward Cove. He will then go to Hyder and, if suit- able boat schedules are ava: e, will wind up his trip with a \to the schools on the west coast Prince of Wales Island. — - KOSTROMETINOFF HERE ern bsent two tr Boris Kostrometinoff and fam- ily have moved here from Sitka and will reside here in the future. Mr. Kostrometinoff is a member of one of the pioneer families of Sitka. " {the |ed for the classic it is time to give additional consideration to what lhr damage may be. There isn't much that can be (lw" about it. It's up to such fast ball flingers as Pat Malone |Lefty Grove, Charley Root aand Geor haw to try to apply the f that possible. | The how that, durin regular scason, these sharp- " shooters have taken the minimumr punishment from the distance hit- (ters. But the coming test may be ust a little harder to fathom. ’ Grove, Earnshaw and their fel- low pitchers will be facing Horns- by and Wilson, fwo of the Nation- al League's high men in the home run business and such shock troop sluggers as Riggs Stephenson and Kiki Cuyler. Malone, Root & Co., will have some dangerous looking bars waved |in their faces, too, for Simmons and Foxx carry the front line home {run attack for the Athletics. ] —_ e Tllinois this year produced the largest crop of peaches on record— 3,266,000 bushels against last year's 1,638,000. Commercial jou printing at The Empire. L LADIES’ ARCH SUPPORT SLIPPERS In Patent and Kid Leathers % Wmdow Shades | Juneau P [ AP Saloum S amt Store Another shipmom of COFFEE at 50 GARNICK’S, Phone 174 that FIRST GRADE CENTS a pound Men’s, Women's, Sizes 2V%, 3, 3% LEA CLOSE OUT RAINCOATS LADIES’ RUBBE —High and Low Heel DEPARTMENT STORE GEORGE BROS., Managers Boys’ and Girls’ RS—PAIR—50c DER DAILY ALASKA EMP]RE SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 1929 |Brandt and Fred Barragar. Miss | MILD WEATHER THIS WINTER |H. E. Gray is the advisor for the Senior Class. 'OTIS WRIGHT, OF Although the weather man may predict snow and near zero weather, the Thomas Hardware Company will do’its part to kill the chill in- | AL i ] UNALGA, RECEIVES side, and make the winter months SIMMONS)/~y CONDUCT AwARD shorter. They are handling the A\ 4 v well known line of Allen. Parlor Otis Wright, Engineman first|purnaces. This parlor furnace is class, on the cutter Unalga, Comdr. } Edward S. Addison, will. receive a Good Conduct Medal for exemplary conduct in the U. 8. Coast Guard for a period covering the past four years. The medal will be pre- sented to him aboard the Unalga at the next General Muster which ! will probably be held Saturday morning, October 12. described as a heating plant which sets above the floor and heats thee ntire house by moist, warm air circulation. Your attention is in- vited to a series of advertisements which are appearing in this paper :beginning with today’s issue. These advertisements are of educational value in acquainting the public with this leader in heating equipment. i OVER 90% OF LB HTEH T WORLD’S BUSINESS DONE ON CREDIT Do not be mislead by the minority idea that you pay less for cash. WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON Comparison in Price for the 1929 world series. Based on benefit of the Freshmen were at and enjoyed by them. after the initiation cer it was announced that the rest of the evening would be spent in dancing and that the first dan of the evening would be reserved the exclusive use of the Fresh- After the Freshman Dan spectators and all other visitos for Equal Quality 5 FAST DELIVERIES 10 am., 11 am., 2 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92 and 95 Purveyors to Particular People Open Evenings ment Committee consisted of Daz- 11111111111 ERU ORI It Costs You Money to Stay Away from Our Store 1 B L A R L U L L S R LR DR DL R R LR T AR il Don’t take our word for it- | m cony. HM The festivities which began 4.1) o'clock and which were in INITIATE TH EN "l»u ce of the Semior Class, con ’ resulted in victory for the Soph.. A beauty contest which was hels en boys and which was won | Billy Friend; and riding Mt. Ju- and enjoy the rythmic el hip, the annual initiation of the believe that a high jump must be [VC ¢ ijythe ng}f e ’grc‘ff Freshmen of the Juneau High|made before coming back to earth 3 3 ymnasium Y . 9 3 5 . 1 Vander Leest, who alternated at the vitnessed by a large crowd o he (loop t Numerous _other games piano; William Herriman, sflxu-‘ nd original inventions for the Friend, drummer. The Initiation Committee consis Elsie Jensen, and the Entertain- [ J Favorite modes in new | [Fall millinery are here in sisted of a tug-of-war betwccn the Sophomores and the Freshmen and m vere invited to join the Seni ] Amid gales or gcod humo neau, which consisted in being plac- :\;c";rcshmex:’ "‘m fi: d:::;rsffi:r = aughter and hilarious good fell |ed on a plank and then made to tra which consisted of Phyl School was held in the grade school | when, as a matter of fact, the pu ™ B0 CUREE O FU last night and was|plank was only about a foot above ¥ . spectators who were seated in phonist; George Hall, clarinetist; Edward Mize, violinist, and Billy R f \ ed of Winifred Carlson, chairman; \I William Sparks, Albert Rhodes, and | a tempting array of col- and shapes . . . with come in and prove the truth of this statement yourself. Better ors i exceptional variety vet, phone your order and learn nsuring exclusive indi- i viduality to every pur- hO\V yYou can save money on } chaser.- Smart and so- your grocery bills. phisticated, our hats will please the eye while moderateness will win the approval of the purse—for every occas: ion — for every mood— L for every woman — we have just the proper hat. In velvets and felts, tail- ored and dress, helmet, turban and brimmed styles. their ..5¢c .29¢ LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER, per can ... CITRUS WASHING POWDER, per pkg. AMERICAN BEAUTY MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES or VER- MICILLI, per package .................10c NALLY’S MAYONNAISE, full pint ........35¢c Another Shipment of GRANDMA'’S COOKIES and CAKES BUTTER KRUST CINNAMON and and WHITE TOAST $6.50 to $15.00 i III||ll||l|||IIIIIIII|IIflImIl|IIII|IIl|||IlIII|I|||I|IIII||llI|HII|IIIIIlI||||||IIIIII|H|IIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIlIIIIIII|IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIi It Sanitary Grocery : “The Store That Pleases” TELEPHONES 83 and 85 uIIlIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIlIIllIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIII T OO CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries Eap LT