The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 22, 1934, Page 2

MONDAY, OCT. 22, 1934. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Minute ma- rine animal . Stumble . Spend time in idleness . Winged . Went up Anglo-Saxon slave . Inner parts of a temple or palace . Feminine name THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 0. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By tae U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vieinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Oct. 22: Showers tonight and Tuesday, slightly warmer tenight; light to moderate winds. . Is afrald Flowed Food fish . Matron Historical 1 | | | \ ) | Z[= O[> v ©[0[|4[>|D|ONV|m|<[>|4|v period . Velocity Portion Siouan Indian . Tardy . Cognizant Encountered . Saltpeter . Banner Fury . Grows old Disencumby . Asterisk . Place to sit . Unclose: poetic Sewing Im- plement . Kind of fine linen . Flowed back . Givé strength’ to . Flow off gradually . Animal doctor: collog. . Dry . Malt liquors 57. Hunted animals . Shoshonean Indians . Nothing more LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 29.57 41 80 w 4 29.58 32 95 w 2 29.57 42 50 SE RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY Highest 4pm. | temp. temp. | | | | Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today "Weather Clear Pt. Oldy Cldy |- {00 miZ»ANO|-|T v |mo|O|Z|>| LRRE mimiri» A 2 C A r D il LEl 55. Identical 57. Masticatory 60. mall nail 6L Turp to a sehylike substance 64. Malign 65. God of war 66. Part of an automoblle o1, sapdchin . San : hood English Required A ot ! Boy attendants 53 Elace to-write 9. Make precious 2; State posi- POWN tively 1. Explosive de- Flat cap vices . Turt . Playing cards . Beef raised for slaughter Mark of a blow. . Fragments of a brittle substance . Arctic Oriental skift Cossack chief Noxious plant Title of & monk . Meaningless repetition Angry Waste part of metal ore Golf term | Agitate . Second child- Men’s Overcoats Warm—Comfortable— Smart Single and double breast- ed. Belted and semi- belted. e $18.75 to 29.75 L] L Men’s Suifs Fine fabries—expert tail- oring — inside ‘and out— you can depend on our suits to giye -a good ac- TODAY m-|—{n Women’s Coats @0 mo| PR~ Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Weather 4 6 26 0 Cldy 20 22 4 08 Cldy 18 18 6 0 Clear 18 18 Trace cldy 24 24 0 cldy 32 36 04 Pt. Cldy 38 38 14 Pt. Cldy 32 32 28 Snow 34 36 Cldy 31 32 Pt. Cldy 32 Station Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cerdova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert .. Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco .. 10 6 32 32 34 30 24 26 38 42 38 40 41 zlo|-[al>|=c[Z]u[z]>[x]= % T B A N D S 1 N D{m|O|> | m|r »|z 0| V)| > Anytime now is a good time to buy your new fur . Butter substi- . Part of a shoe 4. Devoured 5. Permit 6. Regions T Part in a play 9 0. trimmed coat. These Kirshmoor coats . Egyptian goddess 9. Vegetable . Pertaining to a_penitential Season . Willow | Made & pre- liminary wager 2ok 2% 3 have Paris ideas — you’ll 46 48 36 52 54 56 | WEATHER CONDITIONS Low barometric pressure prevailed throughout Alaska this morn- ing, except at Barrow, the storm area being centered south of Ko- diak with a reading of 29.10 inches. Precipitation has been. general along the coastal regions from Nome to Cordova also over Wash- ington and Oregon. Snow was reported at Kodiak at 4 a.m. today. Gales occurred yesterday over the Puget Sound region, Seattie re- ported a maximum velocity of 60 miles from the south.. Ice is run- ning in several places on the Yukon and Tanana Rivers. A Kkilling frost occurred at Juneau last night. Seasonable temperatures prevailed throughout Alaska. 32 40 32 46 46 56 Pt. Cldy cldy Cldy Cldy Rain Clear +3 see it in their novel neck- than . Roam about Japanese statesman V. 7, V) Pen point i 7 - in their loose or their lines belted lines — choice of fabries and col- in 63. ors. Priced as low as $32.50 T 7T dmm EERBEAG ) aEm AnEN . anmunl count of themselves, ///%fl . .... { B w8 $%§%f’ NN aEEN dddl $35. | T T TR | TEFFLT d dEmmm DRESSES Attend OQur October Sale 2.50 values $6.95 $16.50 values $9.95 [ ——— “IT'S THE WISEST Bk " ' INVESTMENT Men’s Ha;s e | EVER MADE" New shades and shapes. Stetson and Hardeman nationally &“&‘fisfid" % Winter Millinery . At most reasonable prices. Smart Styles. s low ¢ s $2.95 $4.00 and VISIT OUR BASEMENT BARGAIN DEPARTMENT UPSTAIRS 1000 ITEMS START > AT 10 CENTS . M. Behrends Co., Inc. FOOTBALL HAS NOT CHANGED, SAYS OLD RIP C'Dea, Super-great of Nine-| ties, Voices Opinion 9f Present Grid | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5—Back to football after a Rip Van Win- kle disappearance, Patrick John O'Dea, University of Wisconsin's super-great of the 90's, bobs up to voice his opinions of a game in which he made history more than 30 years ago. “Juneau’s Leading and taken up his residence Westwood, Calif. His decade and a half in the little timber town near the Califor- nia border were not years of com- plete isolation from the game he loved so well. Incognito, he made pilgrimages San Francisco to witness the year's big gridiron bat- tles. The forward pass, the shift, a new ball and innumerable other changes have come since Wiscon- in | sins’ O'Dea almost single handed whipped some of the greatest teams of the last century, but, says the hero of a bygone generation, “foot- ball is sentially the same old game of wits, brawn, good kicking and the breaks." Here is how ODea summarizes: OLD STYLE AND NEW: “It was more exciting for the crowd in the old days. The huddle took some of the snap out of the game as a Department Store” % |Fighting through is no telling which way it will bounce.” TOUGHEST OPPONENT: “The Carlysle Indians of 1896 were the mughest opponents ¥ ever played ainst.” GREATEST THRILL: “It came in a game against Minnesota. The wind was blowing strong across the field. I kicked a curved ball toward the sidelines figuring the wind would bring it back, behind the goal. It worked out that way. | Meanwhile I ran down the oppo- site sidelines planning ‘to down it back of the goal line for a touch~ down New Problem “From the overflow crowd on the field a young boy dashed out and picked up the ball. There was noth- |ing else for me t0 do but pick up | the boy and carry him and the ball | across the line. Imagine my em- | barrassment when the referée For 15 years followers of football | spectacle. The forward pass opened | “Pudgy” Hefelfinger, the great Yale have wondered what became of the man who many acclaimed as the greatest kicker of all time. The | mystery of his strange disappear- | ance was solved when he explained, that wanting to live his own life the game up some, made it a little afer but didn't alter much else.” Ball May Change Game THE NEW BALL: “The pointed end of the ball adopted this year will turn many games into a mad gpart from the identity of his scrample. It's end is too sharp | guard before my time, ruled it was (:\ touchback instead of a touch- down. He said he didn't have any | precedent to go on but that's the | way he saw it.” [ - | Promoters promising to make gridiron greatness, he had assumed | for dependable place or drop kick- rain fall increased during the re- the name of “Charles J. Mitchell LEGISLATURE MEETS TO ing. When it hits the ground there Ycent drought, o = CONSIDER RELIEF MEASURES e Acting Gov. Frank F. Merriam speaking to the joint meeting of the state senate and assembly called “fa adraordl inary session to S8acramento to enact legislation for California relief. (Associated Press Photo) l:‘the' Hirst 'cheese, and salads of fresh vege- | © mips o "~ HOUSEWIVES If you' live near the sea or a lake, a children’s beach party will ¢ombine' fun and healthy exercise. Qld clothes and sweaters are the order of the day. Pails and shov- ols ‘and prizes for the best sand castle built, or the most original plece of sand architecture, are all part of such a party. If you plan & fire and supper dn' the beach, arrange games that won't last until nightfall. Toast- ing" miarshmallows can ‘top off the meal —‘and provides fun for the youngsters. * Anfusing games to play are nov- 'elty races, such as racing back- ward,’ or “a " “crab? ‘face, crawling isideways to & ‘specified ' goal. 'IF T1'S' A COCKTAIL, SERVE IT VERY COLD Liquid -coektails such as clam, | végetable® juice or fruit juices shguld be ‘served thoroughly chilled. Small crackers or tiny sandwiches mgy be ‘served with ithem, but are inot’ essehtial. This type of cocktail can be Iserved in the '1iving room or as I ourse at table. FOR INFORMAL SUPPER “"Fhe sandwich Ioaf ' generously covered with white cream cheese makes'" 2’ very' acceptable main course to use for an informal sup- |per. Relishes, a beverage and dese se?t ‘aré" all ‘that ‘are needed to ac- f‘company the 164f. | TOP WINTER MEAL 4 4 WITH A CRISP SALAD Something fresh and crisp with winter meals™is always a delight— so why not salads? Here are some suggestions: Fruit ahd’ nut salad, potato salad, | lettuce and’cucumber, lettuce and tomato, orange Salad, pepper and, | fruit salad, tomato jelly, water cress, chicory, celery and cream tables. BEEF CUTS i+ Sirlein, tip, bouillon or rump are ',‘the beef cuts used for pot roasts, ‘'which require long cooking. These TWO MAKING ONE PILOT AND LONG FLIGHT, BRISBANE, US. SU —Smith s Expects to Honolulu. 22, held here by hop Tuesday rain. for MAKING LONG HOP SAN FRANCISCO, Oct “rotten weather, rain, squalls, no visibility,” Sir Charles Kingsford Smith hoped to reach Suva, Fiji Islands, at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. He and his companion, Capt. P. G. Taylor radioed they had circled Noumea, New Calendonia, in dense clouds to -reassure themselves they were on the right course. The two are on a 7360-mile flight in the plane Lady Southern Cross from Brisbane to Oakland, California, via Suva and Honolulu. REACH SUVA SUVA, Oct. 22. Sir Charles Kingsford Smith and Capt. Taylor arrived here Sunday after an over- seas flight of 1760 statute miles from ‘ Brisbane. Their next hop is to Honolulu enroute to Oakland. - - LONG AIR CRUISE ENDS 22— cruise of several days, the triplane safely. The cruise took passengers to PFlat, Bethel and the Good News Bay section and on the way out some freight was taken from Flat to Good Ncws Bay. On the return trip several passengers bound for the States were taken aboard. Returning to Anchorage after a | of the" Ptarmigan Airways landed | ASSOCIATE DiE, PLANE FLAMES Meet Death in Italy Flying in London to Mel- bourne Classic (Conunued 1: cm rage One.) Kites Map Air Route Kites were found at all altitudes The kites were marking the air route, and some were up 10,000 feet. | The Dutch fliers were approxi- mated three hours behind the Mol- lisons when they took off for Baghdad. MAKE ANOTHER LEG KARACHI, India, Oct. 22.—The Flying Mollisons, leaders in the London-Melbourne derby, landed at the Military Airdrome at 4:53 a.m. | Sunday. ‘Turner and Pangborn arrived and departed for Baghdad about six | hours hehind the leaders. The Mollisons took off to con- tinue the flight but had to return| to Karachi ten minutes later be-| cause of a defective landing gear. e MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Jack Henry Post, No. 1, of thel American Legion of Anchorage, at| a recent meeting made arrange-! ments for a big membership drive and are making a strong bid to win the trophy offered to the Fost enrolling the largest per- centage of their enrollment quota. lare cheaper cuts of meat but cons tain as much nourishment and fla- yor as the more expensive cuts, The only differences lie in the methods of cooking them, Iwo of Fhelps, 77 3y Fadbergh Lavw.” To Die Under “Lindbergh Law” these three men, convicted at Bonifay A uL:vlll be the first to die under the Florida anti-kidnapi: Fla., of abducting Mrs. 3 Dewey Kei imprisonment; Millard Keith '(rig fific‘p)am Millard Keith Tight execu “| paid only a few dollars dswn FOR MY NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC wm'{ @ Genuihe G-E guaranteed washers for less than $100.00!, Think of it. Never before have such low prices been open to you. Now is the time to buy a2 washer and to take sdvantage of these bargain prices . .. and to save substaatial sums on laundering expenses each week. H This quality-built washer is modern in every respect—has quick-releasing wringer, porcelain enamel tub, genuine G-B % H.P. motor, all-rubber unbreakable cord, modern agitator, easy rolling casters and flat top lid. Remember it's gudan. teed by General Electric. It's certainly a great value...come in and inspect this woaderful washer now. Buy now and save aow. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—8 DOUGLAS—18 BED ROCK ® GEOLOGISTS tell us. that even bed-rock moves. - But, it shifts so graduatlly that it makes a safe, sure base for the largest strueture. . This bank, too, is moving with the times. But the movement is always gradual, along predetermined lines. Every succeeding move has merely served to further strengthen and consolidate its underlynig stabil- in even better position to serve its many clients and depositors. ¥ .eudy ES “ELECTROL—Of Course”