The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1931, Page 2

END OF THE MONTH SALE OF CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES With the coming of wet weather, little feet must be securely shod with servieeable footwear. Sturdy leathers plus careful making are com- bined in every pair of our children’s shoes. Now is a good time to purchase v hife these special good values are available. Sizes 3 to 8 at, pair $1.50 Sizes 8% to 11'% at aATER S 5Lt 1.75 Sizes 12 to 2 at; pair 2.00 Qg SOLID LEATHER OXFORDS for growing girls 3.95. BLACK LOW HEEL ! for school wear at new low price, pair, For Men Who Want th(' Best Shoe Value They will be agreeably surprised with the special values we have arranged for this End- of-the-Month Sale. STAR PRAND solid leather oxfords at the New low pric e pmr, $4.95 shoes and Complete line of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s /1ppcrs at re: mm(lhle prices B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneau’s Leading Department Store Ll Bl\TlLF TO SLORLLESS TIE IRISH AND WILDCATS Associated Pri "' “ 1n Soldier's field, Chicago's leke front gridiron that was mucky from a torrontias rain, Noire Dams " Morthwestern football feams struggled to a scoreless deadlock before 75000 drenched spectators. &ho ; Marchment Schwartr, fleet lrish helf back. is boing borne to earth by two Purple tacklers in a first Wlod sal v- LAST RITES ARE HELD!CEDRIC DAVIS IS | camRINGTON MERE FOR FOR NICHOLAS MAZOFF, HERE; MOTHER To "% P21 MW j iy | BE TAKEN SOUTH| Glen Carrington, of the Juneau Young Hardware Cempany, and al- lied interests, arrived here today from Seattle and will remain here several days conferring with John W. Jones, local manager. ———.—— 8. N. Laurie, wellknown Cordova merchant, is a passenger on the steamer Alaska enroute to his home after a business trip to the States. Funeral cervices for the lale Cedric Davis has returned from Nichclas Mazoff were held this aft- | the Hirst-Chichagof Mine where €rnoon in the hall of the Indepen- |he has been employed for the past dent Crder of Odd Fallows. Henry |ycar. Mr. Davis was called to Ju- Roden pronounced the eulogy. ncau owing to the illness of his The pall bearers were John Co- | mother, Mrs. J. Montgomery Davis, vich, John Dzaloff, Alexander Dar- local artist. off Samuel Mazoff, Sam Belikoff | Mrs. Davis, accompanied by her and David Avsaragoff. son and daughter, Mrs. W. O. Carl- e i LY Interment was in Evergreen cem- | son, expact to leave on the Ala-| T. L. Allen returned today after etery, the procession being headed | meda for Seattle on account of her'a brief trip to Seattle. and Port- by the Juneau City Band. th. land. o [ Q ’ HUNTERS 4 : PLANNING TO GO OUT ON | GASBOAT “ACE” SUNDAY SHOULD MAKE RESERVA- TIONS AT GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY SURVEYORS ON YAKOBI RETURN FROM ARCTIC Voyage of Five Months Is Successful and for Most Part Pleasant From a five months’ voyage that extended from Juneau as far north as Point Hope, 200 miles south of Point Barrow, the power boat Yakchi, Capt. Thomas Smith, re- turned to this city last night, re- porting a successful and tor the most part a pleasant cruise. The mission of the craft was to take a party cf five members of the Bu- reau of United States Public Sur- veys along the southwest and northwest coasts to prosecute ivil | enginecring work at various places ashore. Those that made the voyage be- sides Capt. Smith were Floyd Belts, survey chief; Thomas Mc- Carthy, Forest Gardner, Leonard Berlin and Carl Collen. The route from the Pacific to the Bering and from the Bering to the Pacific was through False Pass. Sites for Schools Most of the surveying work was in connection with sites for federal government schools for Indians. Ice floes in Bering Strait force the Yakobi in Russian waters clcse to the w.oerian shore, but nonc of the party landed there. The smaller Diomedes Isiand, which is in American waters, was visited, as were alsp King Island and Cape Prince of Wales. On the coast of Seward Penin- sula large herds of reindeer were seen. In the Bering great num- bers of fur seals were encountered. [n the Arctic, walrus and mam- moth flocks of Northern birds oc- curred with frequency. Ivory Market Poor “The Indians and Eskimos of of Alaska feel the effects of world- wide business depression,” said Mr. McCarthy. “For instance the in- habitants of King Island, who have outboard motors in their skin boats, could not market their carved ivory in Nome at good prices this year, and natives elsewhere were unable to dispose of their furs to advan- tage this season. “The most primitive condition < Indian or Eskimo life in Alaska, I think, is at Nushagak, on the coast of Bristol Bay, in the Ber- ing. They are isolated. Their mode of existence apparently has not changed in hundreds of years. In places in the neighborhood of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1931. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Difficult Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 30 Concerning 2. Debatable °\ . Friski Worship ch One to whom property Is . 15. G transferred At a distance mmon flax e character within view Cork or plug 19, Supernatural event stablished & 28. Slacken tempo? mus. abbr, 9. Lubricated Small holes jor claim to 16. Deprexnions be- tween moun- tain peaks 2. Importune Unclpsed ; poet Ado . Gentlemen . Head Pronel!ln: u il Drug-ylelding 3 Meollkand 3 plant Illr H‘I 12, American I:‘Benl v aor Artlele of 34. Egyptian delty ;I: ynl i DRl Eleminury 6. Kind of galter r 17 a0 © 51. Book of the 3 River: Spanish 47. Light over- 38. Whart Bible 4. Mark with v Egnrme::h 3y, Instance 64. Sacred honor: spots 2 A ey archary 5 Toward the 5o, mangrel 41, Bikaats 57. Small fresh- sheltered side 52 Ending of the 43 Small beds water fishes 6. Manager past tense 44, Lhsen character(l. Very black 7. Above and 53. Anxlety 45 English manu- 82. Postpone touching & Pronbus facturing city & LB en 8 To muss Japanese sash 8. Long_ stick name & fiue- forth £ Englian h capl- 47 Eat sparingly 85 Resound sk with i) 48 Ovule 68 Rub out gree 88, Ol musical §0. Pertalning to 67 Engrossed, | pabions bird 00l ' _anera DOWN 2, Entire amount 69. Tear apart 1. Possesses 2. Depiction of the beautiful 50. Substance of which cheese is made l-lu 7/l il iN//4n Lo £ H/ 1 7 i " | | L T 17 e N/dEEN NN/ AEEN . d ANE JEEN amE N/ dNNN 11 1 7 II, NN - ELTT @ 11 1 70 Held a sesslon L 3. Honey gather 8. Lift zlfh L3 it G3. Note Ial the o lever AUDITOR CASH COLE AND FAMILY HOME FROM SOUTH | Cash Cole, ~uditor of Alaska, | Mrs. Cole and their youngest son, | Jerry, returned home today after a brief visit to Seattle. Mr. Cole was called there about three weeks ago on Territorial business, and was accompanied by Mrs. Cole and their son, They visited relatives for s] short ' time before returning. Nushagak, none of the inhabitants can understand or speak any Eng-| lish. Navigated Shallow Water “The Yakobi proved, to be very serviceable for our voyage. Her light draft enabled her to navigate shallow shore waters at places where we wanted to land. “Stormy weather was unusual. Our worst shaking up occurred as we were crossing the Arctic Cir- cle going north.” | Capt. Smith commented on the nced of surveys of tidal currents. “Coastal and water surveys have L2en rather extensive,” he explain- ed, “but there are no current sur- veys at all. They would be great- ly appreciated by navigators.” [ . | WHO'S WHO I | AND WHERE | | o ——— . Dr. F. S. Fellows, Director of Medical Relief for the Office of Indiap Affairs in the Territory, returned home today after a short visit to towns south of here. B. B. Green, wgllknown local merchandise broker, arrived on the Alaska today after a hurried busi- ness trip to Seattle. N. A. McEachern, Alaska repre- sentative for Schwabacher Gro- cery Company, returned today aft- er calling on the trade in towns as far south as Ketchikan. H. L. Faulkner, prominent local o.ttormy, remrned tod.ty from a to Petersbu SLUM LIVIN PERSIST | CITY’S NEW HOMES GHEFFIELD, England, Oct. 30— Families moved from slum areas to new homes don't always manage to pull their standard of living up at the same time, Sheffield has found. Nearly 300 slum families were moved into new quarters and in- FURNITURE OVERSTUFFED SETS DINING ROOM SETS BED ROOM SETS KITCHEN SETS CONGOLEUM RUGS and LINOLEUM SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS and MATTRESSES Thomas Hardware Co. | Mission school. Mr. Warrack built | WARRACK ENROUTE NORTH TO INSPECT SCHOOL PLANT J. B. Wu iead cf Warrack | Construction Company, Kcichikan, is a passenger on the steamer A'13- ka enroute to Skagway where his firm is building the new Catholic the Triangle Building here. PRCRET S QOld papers at The Empire. of Junean waste of water is time as all regulation pipes. WINTER vestigation of the cifcumstances of 100 of them Has led soclal work- ers to conclude that 30 per cent are again living under slum condi- tions. ‘Ten per cent show a definite im- provement, their success in living up to their new surroundings being characterized s “gmazing.” The others are doing “fairly well.” The best result was definite im- provement in health. Infant mor- tality was exactly half that in the slum area. — Great Britain is building a 73,000 ton. ocean liner to be completed engine and radiator. small cost. quently your car will use motor will not perform overheated. cleaned out. solutions. TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be iko- tected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the Bity this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have thelr service discontinued until $iich anger of freezing weather has fiassed. Il be strictly enforced after November 1, 1§31. All customers are hereby notified to the end that mmzmammmuflwummm JUNEAU WATER COMPANY PREPARE YOUR AUTOMOBILE FOR R & T RUST REMOVER will clean out all rust from the cooling system of your car and RUST PRE- VENTATIVE will stop rust from forming in your We are equipped to render this service at a very Without this service the coolhng system is mot go- ing to function properly during th prohibited. Patrons ignofing This DRIVING U. 8. DEPARTMENT 0' AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather lh (N (BY the U. 5. Westher Bureaz) W Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m. Oct. 30: Rain tonight and Saturday; moderate southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. mm m Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y ... 2081 45 1m didy. 4 am. today . 2965 42 33 sz 10 Rain 12 noon today . 2062 40 85 SE 14 Rain ¢ABLE AND BADIO REPORTS " YESTERDAY | TODAY ipm. | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. Win. Station— temv. semn. | unn. temp. velocity 24 hrs, Weather Barrow .. 10 4 14 0 Pt Cldy. Nome 28 26 1 IB 18 . 0 Cldy. Bethel ... 32 16 4 el 4 0 Pt. Cldy. Fort Yukon . 16 16 2 [} .. 0 Pt. Cidy. Tanana ... 18 18 4 6 - 0 Clear Fairbanks . 26 24 | 20 22 s 0 Cldy. Eagle 8 28 | 326 28 . 0 cldy. st. Paul 38 3 | 30 30 [] .08 Pt. Cldy. 36 8 | 8 % 4 01 Rain 40 40 2?2 = 0 12 Clear Cordove 42 40 3% 42 12 1.62 Rain Juneay “® 45 41 £ 10 95 Rain Sitka ... 50 - 0 -+ i 59 Cldy. Ketchikan . 56 48 0 4 116 oldy. Prince Rupert ... 5¢ 50 | 40 40 4 42 Rain Edmonto n. 2 32 | 80 40 12 0 Oldy. Seattle ... 2 68 | 4 4 . 0 Foggy Portland 68 64 54 54 . 0 Clear San Francisco ... 80 78 58 60 e 0 Pt Oldy. “—less than 10 moes. The pressure has risen in the Gulf of Alaska and fallen in Western ‘Alaska and the Norht Pacific States. Rain has continuéd over most of Bouthetn Alaské and was heavy at'Cordova and Ketchikan. Sttong westerly winds prevall in the middle Alentian Islands and the wind has moderated in other partions of Southern Alaska. ‘Femperatures have: risen m the eastern Interior and have fallen near Bering Qea i Old Papers for sale at Empire Office Be Careful of your WAVE this year . . Everyone SEES IT! THE AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR Telephone 397 for Appointment ALSIE J. WILSON PRINTING AND STATIONERY Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sets— Blotters—Office -Supplies Geo. M. Simpkins Co. [ — ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND BERVICE YOUR LIKIN Huds whrook Eutter At e A g Dativessibesl B S0, s Frye-Bruhn Compan PACKERS—-FRESH MEATS. FISE AND POULTRY Frye'd Delicions Hame and Becon Three Deliveries Dally Mone B YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 POOL——mlARDB mL OF HOTELS ’WE CASTINEAL Mm-qwmmm* N “nfi':' ; THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” e winter. Conse- more gas and oil and the as efficiently when it is Before you prepare your car with anti-freeze solu- tion be sure and have the cooling system properly We carry a complete stock of R & T RUST RE- MOVER, RUST PREVENTATIVE and anti-freeze Comwrs Motor Company SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS Corner 4th and Franklin' Sts, Phone 186-2 Latelt Models—PABKER WATERMAN and WAHL PENS and PENCILS AT FACTORY PRICES Youir name engraved in gold, free of charge THE NUGGET SHOP