The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1933, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 3, 1933, . ’ 3 WHO, ME ? -==-1'M FROM DETROIT YA EVER BEEN IN DETROIT? ] I'M CRAZY ABOUT DEE -TROIT --- F"FD NECKEE FURDUE = the Michigan backfield. to be a bulwark in Northwesterner’s line. DETROIT'S A GOOD TOWN-- NA_EVER 4 Abcve_you have a quartet of ontstanding figurcs in the approaching Western Conference foot- ball race. Regeczi is one cf several skilled backs who will helv fill the great Harry Newman’s shoes in Hecker helps round out a powerful Purdue backfield, while Riley is expected Coach Bob Zuppke, with his Illincis eleven in the thick of the fight. By JOHN W. CHICAGO, IIl, how vital Harry Newman, Amecrica game clincher, was Michigan’s football conquest year may be answered in year’s Big Ten Free-for-all. Almost man for man the same Michigan team which, aided by innumerable field goals, punt re- turns to touchdowns, forward pass- es, points after touchdowns, and what not, won the undisputed 1932 title, will take the field again this fall. Except for the unique importance of Newman's part in Wolverine success, the roster Michigan letter - winners, would make the Maize and Blue almost an odds-on favorite for the 1933 conference championship. Even as it is, “Who's Gonna stop Michigan?” is a question no Big Ten expert dares try to an- swer. Regular For Every Position STAHR Sept. 1- | to last this In his bid for the fourth consec- | Michigan has| utive league title shared or won, Coach Harry Kipke will have more than enough reg- ulars from the 1932 team to fill all positions. The Wolverines shar- ed ;the 1931 crown with Purdue and Northwestern and the 1930 title with the Purple. These same elevens once again appear Mich- igan’s most dangerous rivals. Such skilled backs as Fay, Reg- Oliver, eczl, Everhardus, Heston, of returning | 28—Just | P& | the OHN REGECZI - MICHIGAN = 19 lettermen, is expect2d to have Tessmer, Renner and WesLover Kipke, reasons, be. able combine their talents to execute some of the manifold chores New- man personally took care of 1;15(‘ year, for the Maize and Blue lone vacancy that of Williamson at d, will be by no less an athlete than Ward, negro track star who made his mark last year. At the other end will be Ten Petoskey, a first- rate flankman. There are tares conference Churck Bern and Fuog—a pair of guards, Kow- alik and Savage, and three tack'es, Wosteri, Austin ' and Hildebrand, all regulars in 1932, Theee Boilermaker Backs Purduz will need to fill some gaping hcles in the line, notably those left by Center Oechler, End Moss and Guard Letsinger, if the Boilermakers' backfield aces hope to continue th2 ground-zaining spree they have enjoyed. Tackles Fehring and Ungers; Guard Pci- ers and End Lowery represent a good start on this task. In the backfleld, smashing Roy Horstmann, fullback, will bz miss- ing, but Hecker, Purvis, Carter, Pardener, Riblet, Peelie and Kee- gan will round out a @ backficld that can step with the best. Northwestern lost Pug Rentner's individual brilliance, but 16 let- terman return, 1ncludmg Backs Ivan filled Wilis centers—all- Ford HUNTERS Attention The Guilbdiit “ACE” CAPTAIN AL WEATHERS, IS AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER TO HUNTING PAanF,s Anywhere—Aiiytime : FOR INFORMATION: Phone 4623—Frank Olsen s line | ‘Z". £ Ol:on and Sullivan, Tackle Rxlc)‘j ‘Guax'& Kawai, and several crack ends. These, with a fine crop‘ of sophomores, make Purple pros- | pects rosy. Dick Hanley, line will ‘be young, but bigger ana faster| than his 1932 forward array. | Minnesota and Ohio State ap-| tly belong again n the dark/ Both have many vats | returning, and Minnesota is rich in sophomores, i Illinois Has 19 Lettermen | Tilinois figures to contue the | drive begun at mid-season in 1932 to bounce out of the second divis- jon. Coach Bob Zupke counts, heavily on improved morale shown by his youngsters, of whom there | are 19 lettermzn. i oc Clarence Spears has litile hopes of duplicating his 1932 third | place performance with a Wxs-“ ccnsin’ team to be molded around | only eight lettermen. Chicago | Icoks for an all-around revival un- | der its new coach. Clark Shau-! ghnessy, and with a group of] scphomores far above anything the midway has known for a decade. Indiana and Iowa both expect| to be much stronger, but comxy- | tition for all the higher rungs, on the Big Ten's ladder is so m- tense theyll have to cxceed past| performances by a great deal to| get out of the second division. — NEW WINTER SCHEDULE | FOR ALASKA RAILIIO:\Di The new winter schedule for regular passenger service on the Alaska Railroad which is now in effect is as follows: Depari from Seward 7:30 a.m. Sundays; arrive at Fairbanks 4:15 p.m. Monday. Depart from Fairbanks 8:30 am. Fridays; arrive at Seward 6 p.m. Saturdays. Changes . in.. the train service were the result of changes in the steamship schedule between Seward | and Seattle. — - The ads bring you the informa-! tion about quality, style and prlce.j z > , NOTICE OF HEARING ON | FINAL ACCOUNT In the Probate Court for the; Precinct of Juneau, Territory of | Alaskza, Division Number One. In the Matter of the Estate of ESA MAKELA, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that ELT TANNER, the duly appointed, qualified and acting Administrator of the above entitled Estate, has filed his final account and peti- tion for distribukion of the residue of said Estate, and that the same will be heard in the Court room of the above entitled Court at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- fison on the 20th day of November, 1933, at which time any person or persons having objections to the same will be heard. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court this nineteenth day of September, 1933. J. F. United States Oon‘hllnwnfl. First publication, Sept. 19, 1 um publluuuis y' 17, lgg ! bear to think about kind, Nesta Riddell has told “Jimmy Riddell” that he 48 her Tusband, that he has stolen the Van Berg emeralds and _shot their owner. He has had a blow on the head. and caw't remember his gast. Caroline Leigh, scarching for er missing cousin’ Jim Randal, Jears “Jimmy Rigdell” may be he: she has picked up Nesta’s trail through a bill for a coal souttle, and plans to find her in Ledlington and question her. Caroline is talks ing with Patsy’ Arbuthnot, with whom she lives. Chapter 13 AT LEDLINGTON "I THINK you might talk about something,” said Patsy in an ag- grieved voice. Caroline was quite ready to talk about anything except Jim, “What shall we talk about?” “You might have brought an eve- ning paper.” Pansy was still ag- grieved. “I wasn't near one. What did you want it for?” | “I wanted to know whether there { Wwas anything more about the emer- | alds and Mr. Van Berg.” | “Why should there be?” Caroline wasn’t really listening. She was thinking that she could get { to Ledlington by eleven, She was thinking that fourteen ours was a very Jong time to wait. “Well,” Patsy went on, either be better or else worse. Won' it be dreadful if he dies? Jim hayv: ing known him seems to bring it home so. You know, of course it must be wonderful to have the finest emeralds in the world—and I sim- | ply adore emeralds—don’t you?— but just think of the anxiety. Even it they get them back. I shouldn’t think that Mrs. Van Berg would ever want to wear them again—anyhow not if he dies. I should think she’d always feel as if there was blood on them.” Caroline winced, not visibly, but deep inside herself. She couldn’t talk about a woman who was wait- ing to know whether her husband was going to die. Jim had written | ,about the Van Bergs from New York —they had been awfully good to him —Mrs. Van Berg was pretty and kind. The emeralds were like a fairy tale. Now it was spoilt. She couldn’t pretty Susie Van Berg with everything fallen to bits around her. A shot in the night had broken the fairy tale. She wished that Patsy Ann would stop picking over the pieces. AROLINE left her car in the Mar- ket Square at Ledlington next day. Then she walked round the cor- ner into Market Street and pene- | trated into Mr. Smithies’ ironmon- | gery. The day was damp and rather muggy, and the shop was full of mingled smells of paraffin, turpen- tine, varnish, tin-ware, and creosote. Caroline asked for coalscuttles, and having been led into the corner which they shared with patent wringers, lawn-mowers and wheel- barrows, she produced Mrs. Rid- dell’s bill and smiled trustingly upon a fréckled young man whose red hair rosé a sheer three inches from a rather pallid brow. “I do wonder if you can help me,” said Caroline, her voice very soft and deep. “It would be so very kind if you would.” The young man blushed. He was 2 susceptible young man. “Was it anything in the way of a purdonium?” iSpoken, the word was completely awe-inspiring. Caroline found her- self echoing it in a rapt mental reci tative: “Cadmijum — chromium— ur = = - s o — e | brate. the eccasion. « It wu an ex< I— celient luncheon, according to Rev. DOUGLAS 2 er ¢ NEWS By BILLE DE BECK Cadwell and prepared entirely by the children, BACK HOME AGAIN Miss Lucille Fox who has been senger om the same boat for her: to visit with her father a weck arrives when: th27 - the Internal Revenus offis2 TEACHERS 10 ;BE HONOR in Tacoma. for the past five years GULST AT P.X.-A. MEETING d' néms last evoning on,the 1AL Louise as did also Miss "COME BAGK WERE The Doughs Parent-Feacher tet Miiler, - feturing . Crom AN' PAY FOR AsSor n begins - activities for| @ Couble of months’ wacation visit MY CHOP SUEY, th season with its first|in Washington, Oregon and Cali- You tonight, starticg iat 8| fornia. Mrs. H. J. Hill ne2 CHEAP SKATE in the High Schol Assem- Miss Elsie Edmiston, was a pas- y room. ssion, There will be a busi- | shorb | | until Mr. Hill followed by a program which is t0 conclude| " P 857 | with a tion: ok, the: te will gontinue their trip home =zt | Refreshments will be serv Healy Parks. . s 5 | public is invited. R S HEALTH OF CHICHAGOF MAN >+ NOTICE IMPRC NGS | ) " Outrageous Fortune | LSRR et e s o 1440 4 | meet Friday, October 6, at 2 p.m. Pm Wmm | Mr:. and Mrs. A. H. Goddard, of | The regular monthly meeking |q¢ the Parish Hall. Everybody / | | Chichagof, havereturned to their |of the City Couneil will be held | wslcome. —adv. jheme after spending a ‘month at | this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the nium. , She withdrew herself d;‘dSJ\t\I;; }:?‘Ls i?“:gf' rr?:{lx'Ggfi i, o| P T .l from this fascinating exercise with | .= 5 Nkt i & start, Tlli’j‘;?)“a‘ the end of thelr vislt at| gpy CADWELL CELEBRATES FINE “Oh yes—if you'd be so awfully |~ | Watch and Jewelry Repalrin kind. No, I don’t want cne for my- } | Rev. J. W. Cadwell was guest ‘I at: very r::son:;!a Tates o ' self.” ! The advernsemem. b»ring you Of honor at a surprise luncheon | PR g 591 { “We've got some very nicé ones, {news of better things to have and | Prep? him yesterday after- | | WR'GHT SHOPPE l $iss.” easier wiys to live, noon by the young golks of the | | PAUL BLOEDHORN ! . Caroline looked politely at a black \ Children's Home -to help him cele- purdonium with a wreath of pink | roses. She looked, and looked away, | contlling an inward shudder. “I think Mrs. Riddell bought one | here. And this is the bill—she | ‘dropped it, and I'd like to give it | back to her, but I don’t know the nd- dress, so I thought perhaps you would be very kind and let me have | | SR The young man asked nothing bet- llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllll||llllllllIIIII|IIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIr" tions back with gentle tact. She thought the red-haired young man was rather a lamb. She succeeded in making it quite clear that she “he'll il W wanted Mrs. Riddell’s address. i .wvr"n‘ i Miss Smithies, a pale angular young woman in pincenez, and after some wrinkling of the brow Miss Smith- ies recollected that Mrs. Riddell was staying with young Mrs. Williams out at Ledlington End. es, that was it, because the pur- dogium had been got for a wedding présent and Mrs. Williams came and —what's the name of the house? Not The Nest, nor Cosy Corner, but something after that style.” iss Smithie was afraid she'd Mrs, T. Willlams, Happicot, Sand- ringham Drive—“and you go right ringham Drive's the first turning on | the left after you pass the Kosy Kor- nertea-house—and you needn’t men- tiof it, 'm sure; it's no trouble.” Caroline drove past the Kosy Kor- ner tea-house, which displayed rus, tig.geats and orange and chocalate uflgd bullu, Then she turned hxm Drive. it was & filfln little road full ot like the toys off a Christ- Sa br ht, bright, tb’ left, and it was not as the ather sixteen, They had for the most part casement our- tq in shades of orange, scarlet, Pink, or delphinium-blne; but thi mrlor windows. of Happicot ung with blue plush and Not- ti lace. The garden was raw eatth, With a scarlet geranium sur. rounded by a circle of lobelia set out in the middle of it. firollm lifted the latch of the rugtic gate, walked up a bright yel- low gravel path, and knocked upon the: front door. It was Nesta Rid- dell, who opened it. She looked at and suspiciop, “Flag-day, or some- thing of that sort,” she said to her- selt, and prepared to shut the door. o' MpuzRiddell?” sald Carolise, Nesta nodded. If she wasn't col- l:ogu forsomething, what on earth en he want? Suspicion deep- { 2933, 7. B. Lippincott Co.) THEN it came to the point, the young man had to go and ask helped choose it—“and—let me see | have to look it up, and having looked | it up, gave the address as in care of | litle houses, all new | Caroline with a mixture of surprise | ter than to be very kind to Caroline, | He made a number of most helpful suggestions, such as, why bother 8 about the bill, as it was a cash pay- ment and no charce of its being sent £ in again; and “Let us have it, miss, and we'll see it's posted to Mrs. Rid- | dell, and no need for you to trouble.” Caroline handed all these sugges-’ out,to Ledlingtor End and straight | past the War Memorial, and Sand- | T LOUR, Butier, safi-— now what comes next? Bdking powder? What kind? So-and-so’s, of Loursc—lié na- And where did you buy it, mudam? Fl'om Mr. Whoozit’s store—for Whoozit Brothers are ADVERTISING So-and-So’s Baking Powder at a SPECIAL PRICE today! Every wise housewife knows that the quesnbn “what to bliy” tionally advertised. b Sy isn’t any more important to her pocketbook than “where to buy it - That's why she checks carefully throug‘n the Daily Alaska Empire ads e Whether it’s baking powder, new hose, ery day. a rug or a lipstick, she knows that the Daily Alaska Empire ads ALWAYS answer her shopping question, “What Comes Next?” —MOST ECONOMICALLY'! - The Dally Alaska Empit Bk,