The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1937, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER WHY-YES- PROFESSOR DICK TATE - 1D LOVE TO HAVE YOU COME OVER- | WILL BE DELIGHTED TO HEAR IT-YOU KNOW PROFESSOR AL LEGROW IS HERE-| DO SO WANT YOU TO MEET HIM=- I SAY-WHAT ARE WE GONNA HAVE AROUND HERE-A HOUSE FULL OF PIANO~FPOUNDER Copr 1937, King Fe e IDAHO EiVes U, WASHINGTON AWFUL SCARE Second Slrmg Taken Off Field, Regulars Are | Rushed In | SEATTLE, Nov. 1 sity of Washington’s to go.into the game afternoon, and coming from behind had to defeat the University Idaho 21 to 7. The second stringer: were responsible for the tally Idaho. Tony Knapp romped 10 yards around end of Idaho for a touch- down in the first period climaxing a 68 yard drive by halfback Harold Roise, who converted. d “he Univer- last & ng fasiicn in W imped Primgeton Coach Cai team to be reckoned with n gridiron circles. The score the most decis any team Tizers since Cc bia downed in 1932 by the same count. inceton may not be a power- but Princeton is oming ball club. In and Captain Charley Jack White ‘roll, ng players in the east. eek earlier Corn ell had zate, 47-7, the biggest d against one of Andy at Hamilton. Skeptics nxd to take that triumph of sait, hinting Col- y likely was in a slump. the Red aiders are no i son, but, even is difficult to imagine any nstructed band of football being an easy mark to a paratively inexperienced team Cornell. The victory over Princeton, coming as it did right on t°p of the CGlgate triumph, boosted the steck of the Big Red team. Cornell's sophomores gave prom- " of the most optimistic Cornell rooter Princeton has two of the out- ! portable DON'T BE DICK TATE-OF C ABSURD - S? MUSICIAN- THAT WAS PROFESSOR OURSE. YOU WOULDN'T KNOW HIM- YOU ARE TOO IGNORANT- HE'S NOT A WELL: WHY DIDN'T YOU By GEORGE McMANUS HE'S A POET~ YOU'LL HEAR HIM RECITE TONIGHT = ’ D(ul e S ports Lartoon LET ME CONCENTRATE THE ROLE OF QUARTERBACK. /5 NEW TO HIM YET HE DID NOT CORNELLS SENSATIONAL SORPHOMORE sacie ISMOTHERED COLGATE 4O-7 ard PRWCETON 20-7 MAKLE A FALSE MOVE M BEATING COLGATE AND PRINCETOMN ise of great things last fall when Snavely was laying the foundation this year’s eleven. But even dared not hope for such rapid de- velopment. 1 impressive thing about Cor- nell in its two major ‘victories was t it showed itself to be a smart m with a generous dash of With a sophomore quar- Whit Baker, guiding the there was power and sur- ise in every move. Baker, inci- ly is playing a role unfamil- n when he is calling sig- ne nals. American women who marry for- eigners and then divorce them can regain their American citizenship only by complying with certain le- gal requirements of residence and registration. - The word thedral” from the Greek “Kathe " meaning rirs from which the phil- ered their orations Mrs. Pag(’ ]\(e w Golf Queen America’s new golf® queen is Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Greensboro, and Chapel Hill, N. C, who defeated Patty Berg of Minneapolis 7 and 6 to win the National Women’s Amateur Golf Tournament in Memphis, Tenn. Press Photo, Mrs. Page is shown with her trophy.—Associated is derived | ~ 'pared with a ncymal of 43.2 degrees _ |that of 1904 with an average of 47.5 ‘Al TUGH Reserved by The Assoclated Press FOOT BALL RESULTS The following are {inal scores of principal football games last Saturday afternoon: Southern California 0; Washing- ton State 0. Oregon State 0; Stanford 0. California 27; UCLA 14. OCTOBER WAS WARM, RAINY, REPORT MADE Month Sets Record for Period of Forty-three Years Past ton 21 Colorado Mines 0; Colorado 54. California Aggies 12; Nevada 0. Vanderbilt 0; Georgia Tech 14. Nebraska 7; Indiana 0. Michigan 7; Illinois 6. Harvard 34; Princeton 6. Cornell 14; Columbia 0. Pennsylvania 14; Navy 7. Michigan State 16; Kansas 0. Yale 9; Dartmouth 9, tie. Pittsburgh 25; Carnegie Tech i4. Nortawestern 14; Wisconsin 6. Syracuse 19; Penn State 13. Notre Dame 7; Minnesota 6. Fordham 14; North Carolina 0. Sanla Clara 39; Marquette 0. PRI U L “FLATS” CAUSE | According to the monthly metero- logical report issued today by the Juneau Weather Bureau office, the month of October averaged the second warmest and the fifth wet- test October on record since the| |weather records have been kept in |Juneau—a period of 43 vears. | The average temperature for the month was 474 degrees, as com-| The warmest October on record was >degz'ees and the coolest October over a period of 43 years was that of 834 with an average temperature \of 36.4 degrees, The mercury reach- 'ed its highest point last month o ithe 22d when a temperature of 62 |degrees was registered. The low-' st temperature last month was 34 degrees on the 3d. The highest | temperature on record for any Oc-' yNpIAN. APOLIS, Ind., Nov. 1. "tober at Juneau over a period of pya¢ tires, numbering . 8,500,000, 43 years was 66 degrees in 1904 and cgyseq most trouble to American the Jowest October temperature over mgtorists last year, according to a similar period was 13 degrees in giatistics made public by Todd |1933. 3 Stoops, secretary-manager of the | The total precipitation for the Hoosier Motor Cluk. \month was 14.80 inches, or 3.62 inch-, He sgid the reason was becau% es above the normal. There have the drivers continue to operate with {been only four Octobers in the tires on which the rubber is worn fpasc 43 years that have been wet- 'past the danger point. |ter than last month. The wettest| There were approximately four 'October on record was that of 1936 20, reception to officials of Govern- when 1871 inches were recorded! ‘gines and some 3,258,000 cases of |and the driest was that of 1888 when | battery m,,u,e he agded. }204 inches were rtecorded. The SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS. TONY REISS maximum amount of precipitation At the home of Mrs. Nellie Kirk- to occur within a 24-hour. period !last month was 2.65 inches on the, !5th and 6th. No snow fell at Ju- |neau during the month at the ele- vation of the Juneau Weather Bu- o [reau office. |patrick, a shower was given last | There were two clear days, three WeeK in honor of Mrs. Tony Reiss Ipartly cloudy, and 26 cloudy days ©f Douglas, assembling a small |during the month. Out of a pos- 8¥OUP of guests. sible 319.1 hours, the amount of _ Present were Mrs. W. L. Torell, sunshine received was 585 hours, or MIS. Catherine Sams, Miss Laura 18 percent. Krug, the honoree and hostess. At- | The total wind movement for the 'tractive Hallowe’en decorations and month was 5,751 miles, or an aver- refreshments added to the occas- age hourly velocity of 7.7 miles. The '°™ maximum velocity for a sustained e period of 5 minutes was 33 miles A ame similar to modern check- from the southeast on the 22d. ers was played by the Egyptians The average relative humidity at 2 Dearly as 1600 B. C. 4 8. m. was 83 pereent; at-noon 7 Chamuqsh?lmwun to pe;cemaax:l:t t:b:erxd ?np;:e“;‘é clear walls 14 feet high and leap uroras 3 i ath, 26th and 2Tth. An earthquake o L0 feet wide. was felt on the 1st, - 1 “Alaska” | by Lester D. Henderson pl.xynu‘ Idaho 7; University of Washing- Duke 43; Washington and Lee. 0.| GRID BATTLE 1S FOUGHT IN REAL DRIZILE {Oregon Slate and Stanford' ! Have It Out on Slip- pery Field PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. gon State and Stanford battled last Saturday afternoon on a slipper; tiedd and in a steady drizzle to scorciess tie. Oregon State’s power when halfback Joe Gray was out iin the second period on account of |an mjuud l:' FOOTBALLIS PLAYED, FOG Washington State, Southern California Battle to Scoreless Tie PULLMAN, Wflih Nov. 1—Wash- 'ington State and Southern Califor- nig battled to a scoreless tie last |Saturday afternoon. The fog was !so «iick that much of the play was iscreened from the spectators. e 1PUNTIAGS ROLL - OVER FORD MEN- Ed Radde has iopped the bowling lists again. This time, rolling for (he Fords, he scored 204-176-225 for , but his Ford; uam by 42 pia In the 8:30 o'clock Saturday eve- |ning match, Nash went down in in- wglonous defeat to the Cadillacs. 'oms two scores were over the 500 mark—and they were averages of players who did not play. Tonight, De Soto plays Packard, Dodge plays Reo, and Buick plays Lafayette. | Last Saturday's scores Nash 187 156 . 147 147 113 149 449 452 Cadillac 175 175 175 175 139 126 489 476 B follow: 151— 494 177— 473 141— 403 469—1370 J. Halm |H. Sperling |J. Van Atta . Totals 175—*525 175—*525 172— 437 522—1487 {E." Cleveland |C. Blomgren 'T. Hutchings Totals Pontiac 169 184 175 175 188 147 |R. Duckorth R. Robertson K. Kyler 176— 529 175—*525 Totals 532 506 506—1544 Ford 204 176 170 136 148 148 'Ed Radde |R. Stevenson | W. Whitehead 225— 605 147— 453 148—*444 Totals 522 460 520—1502 *—Average score. Did not owl. was gone lost to the Pon- 155— 480, his way. Firs as when the Re- publicans, by adroit maneuvering, |tastened a wholly Republican tick- |et upon La Guardia’s coat tails. That gave the campaign some sem- blance of an out-and-out Demo- cratic-Republican race. New York City has been Democratic so long |that this was all to Mahoney's ad- | vantage. | | The second break was when John | L. Lewis, C.1.O. chieftain, spoke out in favor of La Guardia. There are |times when politicians wish their | political friends would remain quiet So bitter has been the C. I. O.- A. F. L. fight within the ranks of |labor that when Lewis announced | his support of La Guardia, it drove some A. F. L. support away. How {much is debatable. “ Political commentators within the ll‘fly who earlier had conceded Ma- 1mmpv not much chance, began ng their forecasts. The betting s shaved off. And La Guardia {himself abandoned his campaign of inactivity and began a belated w ,nkmg tour, e | Sydney Island, between Fiji and Hawail, is noted for its hordes of ravenous cats, wild offspring of 150 felines introduced by a planter to 1 combnt rats which destroyed the co- LA GUARDIA IS WORRYING BOTH PARTIES INN. Y Mayoralty Race Has Re- publicans, Democrats Right on Spot lTry To. Nolch I)lnner—&)c. adv. (This is the second arlicle in which Preston Grover, Wash- ington columnist, analyzes the New York mayoralty campaign as an important segment in the national political picture.) LUMP By PRESTON GROVER | TFor four years, wiile the Demo- cratic organization was living the abundant political life nationally, it has been suffering pangs of hun- ger in New York City. 1 That was a major contributing factor in the highly publicized en- trance of Democratic National Chairman James A. Farley and Demogratic Senator Robert F, Wag- ner into the mayoralty campaign in support of Jeremiah T. Mahoney. The difficulty for the Democratic organization in New York City has F. O.B. - | WELLINGTON 1.—Ore-" $1 5.30 per ton Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 CALIFORNIA WINNER IN UCLA GAME Just Conlmues March To- ward Rose Bowl on * New Year's Day LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1. — California paraded through UCLA last Saturday afternon for a score of 27 to 14 continuing a steady march to the Rose Bowl tourna- ment.. The game was witnessed by. 55,- 000 spectato Vic Bottari scored two of the Bear touchdowns and Dave Ander- son another. Wilbur Ingram, re- serve back, added the fourth touch- | down. Kenny Washington, negro half- back, engineered both Bruin scores and accounted for one himself. e A dash of lemon julce or extract often will add a tang to cakes, cook~ ies or frostings flavored with van- illa. COAL Bunkers been that, in spite of party suc- cesses nationally, chunky Fiorello La Guardia has been the Mayor, And Mr. La Guardia is not a Dem- ocrat, Nominally he is a Republican; but he is not really a Republican either, in the sense of being a strongly loyal party man. In fact, lVe has been at least as sparing in hh, md to the Republican cause ocrats’. And thnt has put both parties on the spot. . NEW DEAL ISSUE OUT Democrats could make no use of La Guardia, despite his friendliness to the New Deal, in putting their ‘own city organization on its feet. So they had to set out to beat him Tammany Democrats wanted to beat Lim with their own candidate, Senator Copeland, but the Senator- ial physician lost in both primaries running for the Republican nom- ination as well as in his own party. Mahoney, a calmly disposed ex- ample of good health and active living, was Farley's favorite as the man to put La Guardia under. He won in the primary, and Tammany tardily came around to help. It was part of Republican strat- egy to avbid a fight on the issue of the New Deal. President Roose- velt carried New York City last . o» at veasonable cost. FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 24 Our Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUK, equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service Rice & Ahlers Company LUMBER Juneau l.umber Mills, lne. fell with a margin of 1,300,000 to sparé. So Republicans settled on La Guardia, a New Deal supporter, | as their candidate. For all practi- cal purposes, that took the New Deal issue out of the race. It gave| both candidates a New Deal label. The result was that Mahoney had to direct his fire at La Guar- 'dia’s administration of the city. That has been tough going. Much praise has been heaped on La; Ciuardia as a reform mayor. Besides he has had the benefit of all the Federal funds poured into the city for relief, public works. Telephone 478 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables REMEMBER TO ASK FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING AWARD TICKETS California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Prompt Dehven' LEWIS SPEECH BACKFIRES But Mahoney has had two brenks - e CENTER No. 1. | tion Center at $12 each, or, I agree to purchase payable monthly, If and when sufficien N ) | b ) ) tions have been made to insure erection and opera- tion of the recreation facilities. ——0OR I agree to donate the sum of $... . in order to help establish the Juneau Recreation No. 2 Center. Signed .. Address Please mail ballot to Mrs. ballot boxes distributed at The purpose of this ballot is to ascertain just | who are interested and to SWIMMING POOL, RECREATION 1, the undersigned, agree to purchase ....annual memberships in the Juneau Recrea- at $12 each, or, I agree to purchase .... annual memberships at the rate of $1 per month ming Pool and Recreation Center in Juneau. BALLOT BEER HEMRICH’S Insist On It! Order it from your st dealer. t memberships and dona- nearest deale FOR INS NOTHING BUT THE BEST OIL Both 27 and 34. We deliver. | Our carrier has separate compartments. No clogged burners from our oil. Also Hay, Grain, Fresh Dressed Chickens, General Transferring. R AT FEMMER'S DO(‘K Day Phone 114—Night Phone 419, C. R. (Rex) Cllmlek URANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Blda. ; C. P. Jenne or place in various places in Juneau. what extent in the Swim- PHON wmnow cuummc* E 48%