The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 30, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 30, 1930. KID-) THAT BRINGING UP FATHE BY GOLLN~ Hm & O RESEMBLANCE !N KIN SEE THE MAP = CALLY THAT WID HAS A VOICE LIKE | A STEAM " OPE - = CASEY- ) IKNOW ©H ALL HER DOLL'S CLOTHES l © 1930, Int'l Feature Service, Inc., Great By Y By GEORGE McMANUS i YCWR KID CRYIN, THATS || G 2 RIN' EM 1S CRYIN' WHYVSENT . [[F o <1 o N\‘g\:-;:T AT DOWN ON HER OUT- SHES | / { THE CORNER-| SORE ‘CAUSE A DANCE- ] {ER B\G ‘5\6;(‘5.9:17 close of the 1930 gridiron campaig finds a stronger drift than ever toward “class schedules” at is & growing tendency among colleges to stick to their own class of competition. The outery ag smaller college " to the major college “lions” fof early sea- son workout or midseason “breath- " purposes has been on for some already uced able re-arr es, but the smaller college still is faced with the necessity of “taking it on the chin” from the big fellow for the sake of the fi- nancial return mvolved. foeding th For example therc was no reason for Yale to schedule a November game the little Alfred Col-| leze w York, except for the n ca ons involved. It was a sporting proposition. This is not to point a finger at Yale. Ha , Cornell, Syracuse, Pittsburgh, Penn State, to a few of the Eastern teams, manifest a similar policy. Notre Dame has shown what can be done without providing any conspicuous ‘“soft spots” in a sea- son’s schedule. The Rough Riders have completed a run of nineteen straight games against topnotch opposition from coast tocoast. They started with Southern Methodist this year and finished with South- ern California, showing no par- ticular traces of fatigue at the end. Most of the Big Ten sghools mow | play in their own class most of the season, except to accommodate some regional rivals—friends or foes. Southern ' California opens its 1931 schedule against St. Mary's, which hardly comes under the heading of a ‘breather.” In fact it well may be one of the best games of the year in the Far West. The subject came up while we| were bucking a chill wind on the corner of Madison avenue and For- ty Second street munching apples as most everyone seems to be doing these day. / Lou Little, Columbia’s genial head ‘coach was speaking. “There’s no use of Columbia try- ing to tackle the tough ones,” re- ked Lou. “And by that I mean t the slightest reflection. But you have got to figure we turn out a football team under diffieulties. We can get more fun and satisfac- tion out of the game by sticking to our own class, where we can find plenty of good opposition, any- way. “The Cornell game is a natural for Columbia. They have much the same sort of difficulties we have. We have replaced Colgate with Vir- ginia on next year's schedule. There wasn't any use trying to beat Col-, gate this last season. They had a football team. We had a bunch of boys, with two or three very good yers among them. We don't mind a good licking now and then. It does us good, but it is bad policy to invite them by going outside our class too much.” Columbia and Princeton will in- augurate a new and interesting football rivalry in 1932, under an agreement reached between the two nearby universities, but not yet offi v announced. It will be an appropr! to draw largely from the New York district, whether the games are played at Palmer Stadium- or Bak- er Field. ——————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. - The Serenaders Juneau’s Best Dance Orchestra Dancing Every Saturday Night at ELKS’ HALL Open for Engagements B e P WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 30.— Reeallocation of channels ,assigned | to television stations is to be made | soon by the Federal Radio Commis- ! sion. | Changes in the assignments, de-| signed to reduce interference, with | | picture transmission, are expec(ed‘ |to follow closely recommendations ! Eagrcad upon by television oxpcn.,‘ |at a conference with commission | | engineers. i Another important de\'clopmcmi | was the recommendation that very I High frequeneles, such as the band | \from 60,000 to 80,000 kilocycles, be | |set aside for television experiments. | :Cnmrmss:on engineers favor use of | these channels which are far r moved from wavelengths assigned | (for regular services. There was some discussion re-| garding the proposed removal of the experimental restrictions placed | on television but this issue was held | to be foreign to the purpose of the| conference which was called to dis- cuss only technical matters. | Commission engineers say there is a sharp divergence of opinion among the “radio movie” experts as to whether television is ready for commercial exploitation along lines similar to that of sound broadcast- ing Engineers of some of the big ra- io companies including Dr. Frank Conrad of Pittsburgh, the “father of broadcasting” insist it has not yet reached a public entertainment value warranting the lifting of ex- perimental bars. Other engine associated with the so-called “independent” smaller companies, who also have done not- able ‘work in picture transmission, maintain that television now is of real public interest and that grant- ing permanent assignments will speed its development. The commission so far has not indicated any intention to change Experis Differ on Status Of Television Development TO BATTLE BAD LA L L ) “FIRST FURNISH YOUR HOME-_ IT TELLS WHAT YOU ARE” We read this slogan in a magazine—some- where — But sentiment applys as much in J as in the States. Let us help you select your Rugs and Home Furnishings. A few minutes T ESTEBETH HAS Peasants Are Being Deported To Siberia VILNA, Poland, Dec. 30.—Re- ports brought by a group of Russian peasants, who crossed the Scviet border, said they and numbers of others have been confined in concentration camps awaiting deportation to Siberia. They were fired upon by Soviet soldiers when they attempted to cscape. Forty of the prison- ers were killed or wounded. The peasants who escaped and rcached here d they were sentenced to Siberia for resist- ing colleetivization measures. R TERHUNE LEAVES TODAY FOR EAST Taking Regulations to Sub- mit to Department for Its Approval With recommendations for next year’s game and fur regulations for submission to the Secretary of Ag- riculture for his approval, H. W. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Comi ion and Alas- kaagent of the United States Bio- logical Survey, will leave tonight for Seattle enroute to Washington, D. C. He will Spend sometime there conferring ‘with Paul Redington, Chief of the Biological Survey, and other department officials. He will also visit Philadelphia and New York while in the east. .o WINDS AND SEAS Motorship, Over 24 Hours Late, Brings 12 Pas- sengers Here w Strong southeast winds, which were head-on for the Estebeth and| heavy seas delayed the motorship on her voyage from Sitka and way ports to Juneau. She arrived here this noon more than 24 hours be-| hind ‘schedule. The bad we caused her to lay several hours at| Killisnoo nad one entire night at Chicragof. The vessel brought 12 passengers to this city. They were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Atkinson and two children, | Miss Alberta Gallwas and J. M. Eustus from Chichagof; F‘rank‘, Price from Baranof; Willlam All- bright, Paul Pappok, Carl Strom| and George Brunnell from Tenakee, | and Lonnie Houston from Hoonah.| | | | SEWARD POWER PRUJEGT PLANS ing for the basketball season in the Yale gymrasium. erang. It clouded the true state of business health and contributed to, the, short-lived spurt in stock | prices. Apnlication Is Made by S. M. Graff for $100,000 Construction Production Cut ‘ The average rate of [for the year was around 60 per| WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 30.— | cent of theoreticai capacities which 8. M. Graff, of Seward, Alaska, has however, were increased substan- applied to the Federal Power Gom-|tially throughout the prosperous mission for a license to construct a'times in 1929 power project near Seward, esti-| Ppig iron and steel ingot output mated to cost $100,000. fell to the smallest tonnage since The project will develop 700 1924, Prices, impelled in part by horsepower and includes two small| competitive cutting, sank more than diversion dams and other work. |5 a ton for finished steel, while production | | Assoctated Press Photo Albie Booth, Yale's mighty little man of the gridiron, who throws himselt furiously into each season’s sport activity, Is shown prepar- spent looking over our stock will re- pay you. AT Juneau-Young Hardware Co. LU OO U DU U T ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKIN Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamlales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 ARCADE CAFE CHRIS BAILEY, Proprietor A Restaurant Catering to Those Who Want Good Things to Eat OPEN DAY AND NIGHT WHAT REGULARITY DOES A little water now and then kg life in a flower, but if watered regyt- it abounds in living strength witk er beauty and fragrance. te tie-up, with both able! the present restricted status. SMOOTH SEAS "FAVOR NORAH ONTRP NORTH ‘Vessel Brings from Van- J.W. JOHNSO O DESINAUTO Former Resident of Nome Dies in Seattle While Driving SEATTLE, Dec. 50.—John W. 1. |Johnson, 17 years a resident of couver, B. C., Six Pas- |\ome, Atasks, returning here in 1918, died yesterday after suffer- ing a heart attack while driving an Mild temperatures and smooth | automobile. His wife was sitting seas were experienced by the steam- beside him and stopped the car. ship Norah, Capt. C. C. Sainty, on o i i, ] her voyage from Vancouver, B. C.,| to Southeast Alaska. She arrived in Juneau at 5 o'clock yestercay afternoon and departed for Haines and Skagway at 11 last night. She brought north a light cargo and Y had a small passenger list. | Six passengers disembarked at, Coal fields of Hokkaido island, this port. They were Mr. and Mrs. Japan, first exploited by an Amer- E. Gastonguay, L. H. Kubley, J. H. jcan geologist in 1874, now produce Guffey, T. A. Hellenthal and J. H.'more than 48,000,000 yen of coal Statter. | yearly. The Norah is scheduled to be e back here at 5 o'clock this after-| Mrs. Lee Atkinson and two chil- noon on her return voyage to Van- dren of Chichagof, came here to- couver. She is expected to rcmam‘day on the Estebeth to take pas- I sengers for Juneau Tacoma's municipally generated electric power will reach a total capacity of 202,000 horsepower with 100,000 more in reserve, by next e e - e — {scrap and pig lron quotations suf- J afrar y | fered severely. | J, * P Steel Industry | “Earnings dropped some 50 per Not Only Cheaper but Hopes for Rise |cent from last year, although none Better 9 ¢ of the larger companies was forced In 1931 Market to reduce its dividend on the third quarter. (Continued from Page One) RICE & AHLERS CO GOOD PLUMBING e —— SEATTLE, PORTLAND They base their expectations not only on the assumption thati the | TIED; HOCKEY LEAD time element in the depression will i be favoring an upturn, but also'on| SEATTLE, Dec. 30.—Seattle and experience. | Portland, are tied for the Hockey There have been years in the last | League lead as results of victories what job will cost” “We tell you in advance co one’s It is the regular additig, saving fund that make it First Nati «al Bank decade when the seasonal autumn of 3 to 1 and 4 to 3 victories over 7 upturn failed to reach normal'size, | Vancouver and Tacoma respectively. | & as was the case in 1930, but never e G | and Sold Second Hand Guns Bought Ov er;yuling Season ' X ater months is a good time to | During the, o mobile thoroughly inspected {| have yougy put in good repair. ‘ | o we a',quipped to make any repair whether in that period has the sprain Xa_\.ll!d 01 E TO S"‘l‘l’l‘l-ll{s New Gyns and Ammunition to bring a rise. Motorship Norco sailing from Se-| | SEh BIG VAN The improvement in 1930 came |attle Monday, Januar; 9 pm,| | earlier than usual, for it ustally |will omit call at Hyder and make ’l'.IIE GUN MAN does not appear until around April. | fast trip to Juneau. Place your Opposite Coliseum Theatre But the attainment of an 85 per [orders now. Norco should arrive in| e— R AL i s GBS cent operating rate in February | Juneau Friday night, January 9. | (adv.) D. B. Femmer, Agent Old papers at ‘I'ne Empire, proved to be something of a boom W‘M‘W-MWW | | SMOKER here only an hour before sailing!sage for the States. They have south. | made reservations on the Princess i et ' Wednesday, Jan. 31st, A. B. Hall "WHO'S WHO i : L O TERS | | Auspices American Legion | Neil Ramsay has entered St. . | Ann’s hospital to undergo a surgi- cal operation. | L. R. Skinner of Saginaw Bay, is staying at the Alaskan. | Mrs. R. C. Mize and daughters, 3 ] Ellen and Dorothy, will leave here ASK US tonight on the Princess Norah. FOR YOUR They are going to San Diego, Cal., where they expect to remain until 1931 next July. T Mr. and Mrs. Willilam G. Wright WEATHER CHART and their son will leave tonight on CALENDAR the Princess Norah for a sojourn in the States Mrs. Charles Goldstein is depart- 'ing tonight for a visit in the States. She will go.on the Prin- cess Norah. y g Rev. Father L. B. Egan, who has been visiting in Juneau, departs | tonight for the States. | H. D. McNeil has purchased a round-trip ticket to Boston. He will be a passenger from here on the Princess Norah. 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