The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1931, Page 2

B(’uulifu"‘\' Fashioned LONDON, Sept Baldwin again is pl. WINTER COATS | | into | Rams a Government These Winter's Dress-Up Coats for ar oceasions when you want to best look your These two, so far pelitical beliofs, wil: [to. find a | financial problems. Baldwin, despite to the contrary, pr the rank and file of | tive Party he leads. If he lacks cer Fabries are rich aad warm. Each coat re- flecting some differ- ence that makes them attractive and ap- He is cautious, | courage. When he is right he will sta pealing. | | He does not fight Be sure to see the i newer coats, and their | lishmen. 5 | - His honesty has low prices. | bial and his patrioti: |time fortune to the |a free-will offering. 17.50 from sid> to side The industrialists Baldwin Brmg: Tones‘ | Voice to Coalition Government MacDonald, | Minister, when MacDonald’s Labor | Cabinet was forced to resign. | the aid of the Liberals solution | characteristics — perhaps boldness is one—that set a man out for all| to see as a great leader, | the virtues that appeals to stauncl\-! ly conservative Britons. | thinks labor is right. | He comes from the famous steel| land iron family, and back of mm| |are generations of conservative Eng- | that he gave a big slice of his one- | But more than that, he is sincere. | |He holds to his course, blows not will do no bold thing, THI-._VDAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MO"JDAY SEPT. 14, 1931. L e S vz “Most Engllsh Engllshman” J(nns New Cabmet 14—Stanley| aying a leading | and by plugging, role in the British political drama, - |this time as the Conservatives’| one was needed with spokesman in the Coalition Gov- ernment. pois . nl s A ° 4 It took .a national crisis of war- | 2 E,hufm; xhp b Rich Fur Trimming i e e mcasaty o vy there & | balancing " the budget to avert a| Hp lends 8 20w 18600,000,000 deficit—to bring him | He likes to spea headed by J. wher Labor’s Prime | ! things, apart in their | cial welfare work. 1 attempt, with | spokesmen, l of Brn.amal | jway is a radio fan. some shouting obably satisfies | f the Conserva- The tain intangible | { House of Common: E—— Y he has all but has great| thinks a thing nd like a rock.i labor where he’ i | " charge of | here. | Labor and the Liberals to help solve England’s financial problems. | halskleet becomz prover- sm is so devout 'sure he will commit no rash act, It would be idle to deny that aj to hor dest! personal on accasions | where he'can dwell on impersonal and he shows rare oratory |on those days. He is a great rvader‘ Caullon and Securityi Mark Spokesman of Conservatives advanced from post to post through always ready for the next job when some- Frequently he was chosen for a post because there was none other is that he was in 'MISS LE ROY VISITS FRIENDS HERE;IS ON WAY TO INT. ALASKA Miss Mabel - LeRoy, who was in| the Government | pital here about ten years ago, rived on the Princess Louise Stanley Baldwin, le-.der of the Conservatives, has joined hands with | “pending a few days visiting friends | Miss Le Roy is enroute to Alaska. She hopes w |fly from either Cordova or Valdez ! ation where Hos- nd s she will| being { life the | and interested, with his wife, in so- | | He likes the country, sometimes | hikes, smokes a pipe and in a mild| | He parts his hair conservatively | {in the middle, has a rugged, ruddy | | face and a square jaw. | late T. P. O'Connor once de- | | scribed him as the most “thorough- | (ly English Englishman | | | i | ! i ar- | A comfortable pleasant' place to obtain all your Beauty Aids. 1921 GRADUATE OF COSMETOLOGY AND HAIRDRESSING I have made a thorough study of hair and will cheerfully tell you the kind of Permanent Wave best suited to your type.of hair. Consultation Free Phone for Appointment American Beauty Parlors ALSIE J. WILSON Valentine Bldg. | TGO BB R G OGO K n“w I cither. gocd slice of the party has been| ‘ i . i Government as| Twice he has been Britains |dissatisfied with his leadership. ““fi%i\:?unm:?u;”ink;erad:yfsr svEn Prime Minister and if his record |M2kes no special appzal to me‘mh'ol and Hospital at Unalakleet, | was not spectacular it was at least | YOUPSET men, i ks diechards) iss LeRoy 15 connected with consistent. And in the first years|like Churchill are vocally dissatis-| "0 o™ \odical Service, Bu- atter the war, to steer a steady|'°% rcau cf Indian Affairs, like him. If he course for England was no child‘s} For more than 20 years he has =N they feel . job. hm-n in the political arena He ha: 1% Red Cagle will roam the grid- LOCAL DATA } ; irons again this fall and winter|Babe. B M B"‘IIRI“NI)@ C() I 3 for the dear old New York Giants.| For no reason whatever we have Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wina Veiscity Weathe . . Y ) s .o 1NC. Things haven't been quite so|CB:@ined from a professional statis- 4 pm. yesty 3000 51 84 3 4 Pt. Cldy good lately down around Wall|titian the landmarks in the Babe's 4 am. today 30:05 48 85 NW 3 Clear Juneaw's Leading Department Store street, where the redi]elad gallopred LO;!}'T“"W’ campaign. Here they [Noon today 3006 60 32 w 4 Clear X S in to make a financial career for 3 2 himself and he showed no_hesita- | Hommer No. Date Made | WABLE AND RADIO REPORTS —_— mape—— tion in signing an attractive con- 1 May 6, 1915 — ! s tract 1o tote the ball again for|id0 Sept. 24, “1820 ;T YESTERDAY | TODAY i > flihts, the West- the professional football outfit. 283 by 13, e Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4a.m, Precip, 4am. | 1 and the eastern.| cagle fitted nicely into’ Benny|390. Sept. 8, 1925 | :gpation— temn. temp. | emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs Weather i which fly north | priadman’s pro machine last year,| 400" Sept. 2, 1927 parroy 28 28 14 22 12 0 Cldy cross British Columbia, | ziged by interference such as he| 500 Aug. 11, 1923 | Nom 8 48 4 4 22 52 Cldy cHANPED FUR P the Rockics fo the seidom had the benefit of at West| 000 Aug. 21, 1931 | petne T a4 04 Cidy | rairi s far as our returns in |pgint | oo Fort Yukon 48 48 32 36 . 0 Cldy ! |British Columbia show we have | o of the Red's running mates| CAPPS 'AND ALBERTS | 7anana 48 48 32 40 U Rain ANY STATES fniwe. 0 breeding now than we |ynig year will be a newcomer to the | oy { Tairbanks 46 46 40 40 ¥ 0 Cldy . In the south-|professional ranks, Johnny Kitz- *MIKE‘ A[R FLIGHTS |Eagte 46 46 32 32 * 16 Pt.Cldy | tern g e brovinces | miller, the “flying Dutchman” who | |8t Paul 5..°80 50 % 48 16 0 Cldy W ¥ was developed &s a first class ball- | | Dutch Harbor 2 52 44 46 - o “Cidy § 1t noBody knows carrier by Capt. John J. Mczwaflmn‘;hs‘?"g ;‘l‘w ‘;‘:;gfalcx{:’g_‘if | Kodiak G e W R o Cldy | ally Secures Hunt- 1o prairtas | e o e the pro| InVestigations fh the railroad belt flf,‘,f::“‘ e g;':‘ | ing Period |game is such that I had to find |ond ‘D H. W. Alberts, Director, | gy, o W B b o g i ettled lout from Portland’s cagle-eyed ob- Alaska- Agricultural Experiment Sta- | RKetehikan 62 58 i 48 Py b 0 cldy e WAHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 11 In regard ion from | sorver, L. H. Gregory, that Kitk- | tons made & Diem inta e - | Bhince Rupert .. 83 98 | 48 48 0 0 Pt.Cldy (kd Changes in the hunting ssason cf the Federal Covernment 'tha {millex made it a condition of sign- | terior - recently - ® Silot. Dr. | Edmonton 5 ol TR Clear 5 §l wid fow in 1¢ states is .announc- Ut Our uPen season down, T wanting that he be assigned jersey No.|Alfwass. Matt Nieminen, pllof. Dr. gy, e e £1N Cldy Y ca by Secretary of Agricalim that our game season was |13 [ TS BN, specining, o blue- | B tiarid e8| 86 b8 L w 0 Cldy | Bl i’ The staws snclude Orsgon d a month ago. Notices were e berry ‘plagts which Re took direct |, "p)n0ic00 " g8 60 56 38 ¢ 0 Clear ol i all over the province and it | Lucky 13. | to ‘the ' Agricultural Experiment | ; y ‘{ ¥ Phanges in S ik oare made possible to have efficient ad-| o far as the gridiron Giants are | Station located at Matanuska and | *_Less than 10 milles, i B ihe alplaiats by if we are gog 10 concerned, No. 13 is their 1ucky5Dr Capp returned to Anchorage | s ; . £5 44 L {54 i eportsmen that e ‘designate | number and Kitzmiller is welcome .- —— { e pressure has continued to rise in the Interior accompanie ¥ £portsmen that the < o all that, from my (4o i, Dr. Harry March,‘the club WEDNESDAY LUNCH by clear weather near the Gulf o!f Alaska, and has again fallen n iR jgoui.of one S did no chservation in the ;r('xi(.icm‘ wrozey fogre g The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will Northern Bering S:a with showers in that district and portions of Xpportunitics aff S th r p 0| “Since we have been playing it| setve & 50-cént lunch: Wednesday, ,me Interior. The weather is gen>rally cloudy except near the Gulf i §ine seasontls noy: i ¢ yation is in that coun-'pas been worn b '_ge preit g.”m September 18, from 11 to 1, at the| of Alaska and temperature changes have been slight. Freezing tem- . 76 to December 15. in Canada. They should | Thorpe. and yo‘yl.d m“rdly call| ‘church parlors: ey, pcraturea were rcported from portions of the Interlor last night. i DRITISH COLUMBIA NOT © use f;‘ Ifllln‘x:j‘vufl-,r;“f{ him an unlucky football player; by | 5 s ! TO CHANGE DUCK S Aould sottls g 1t Shliwhay | o oon K Hoger, Ihe R Al D ART B P i Bould selile @ bag timit and, what | exmack of Bezdek's 1921 Penn State| 19 A —DYy I ap R i VICTORIA, B. C,, Sep:. 14 more, se2 thet it is enforced for team; by Wally Koppish and Jack 4 ish Cclumbia has { them W1 4 z“m \‘"‘“ [ Hagerty, so nothing but honot at-| i opposition to umber of SLates NOW. taches to ‘our No. 13. | i United States C $iE m}ildd‘li;'j: “Incidentally, we lose Hagerty, E the Canadian G Hialt S this fall, which is how No. 13 open seascn on ducks be B at 4 . comes to be vacant for Kitzmiller. | dn the interest cf conser that they Kkill \go jeaves us to become backfield | {'Tesea:‘ A)uurn 4 : el Uu't“:‘ln‘;"‘\‘c‘z :{“:: coach for Capt. John J. McEwan vised the cks in the United States as Holy Cross. that in the view of do Canada. 1If “11\‘3'“ Y’»"’“* '¢| “We get most of our boys from 4 i only strong equately as Welgman colleges, because there they by the Dalledl Btptes’ can ply of birds would |pave o play one hour of hard { wild ducks of North Ame But if the present|poousan Most of the big schools es unquestionably 1 be eomplete extinction. As B. C. sporismen we; discussing the duck situd Pocley gave out a statement of to make clear w is in J\* c Ll\(‘ ‘em 15 minutes, y are overworked | “The ysummed up by a when he caid: ‘The |tween post-graduate extinguished axpressed these ral Government to its query concerning | al . redu - r| n_in the shooting sea- | oty : o | that pro football is metion, and col- 5 ducks aro ¢ i {lege football emotion. Mr. Pooley said in his | “That's a good line, and hasn't % T T P Sl and | been printed.” ¢ for ‘the wonderful Folger's T BLACK CAT red me, also thanks|Babe Passes 600 ewson for his excellent tard supplied to me, friends in Skagway,| Whiteh CANDY SHOPPE HENRY L. BAHRT, Prop. i 1 i } NURSE A SENSATIO for your will not be penalized for| kes, if only he will learn|PeCially since the them in the end -Amencan\ situation was - pretty and the college game is Babe Ruth's production of home f§ |Tuns has been at the rate of about | 100 every two years since he got D i hofedi o and Juneau |4OWn to the serious business of g nage on the DuSt-'em out of the parks of the 1d in general all|American league. onsciousiently amm\ Hs passed the 600 mark this me in my bosth ut the|Season and if he can add another | Falr the succes | | 100 to the collestion, as he fecls | —ady MINNIE FIELD. |confident of doing, the record — e | books will have a permanent entry lifetime and mine, es- |now is cutting down the chances i The W eatier | (By the U. 8. Weather Buresz,; Fair tonight and Tuesday; | of another slugger overhauling the Forecast for Janeau and vicinity, beginning at 4 nm, gentle variable winds. | Old papers at tne <mpire orfice. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIO ULTURE. WEATHER RUKKAU Sept. 14: Clear | -hllllIIlIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll and they think heroes. well certaln roach difference be- SSMow; (professional) less-lively ball IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIlIIIIIIIIN"III R I T | Popular Coals IR | F.0.B. Dock ADMIRALTY ISLAND $14.25 PACIFIC COAST NUT ... 1250 £ INDIAN LUMP NUT ... 1150 £ DIAMOND BRIQUETS 13.00 £ CALL US DIRECT— PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. LT T ] | Gcnuine Virgin Dizmond; and Authorized Virgin Diamond Jewel- ers may be identified by the regis- tered Virgin Diamond trademark. Q See These At THE NUGGET SHOP at BAILEY'S® YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY Tel. 15 We call for and deliver It Pays to Keep Your Car in Good Repair The extra trade-in value of a well kept automobile more than offsets the cost of keeping it in good repair. The comfort of driving a well kept car cannot be measured in dollars. It Will Pay You to Have Us Take Care of Your Automobile oy Connors Motor Company SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS