The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1939, Page 2

& e e e, e e, ——— Fr neutrality of some European state o U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU S 5, E whose - Goerltory wodllt' Hertt W auly Crossword Puzz 4§21 . | sound military flanking movement T WEATHER \gainst the German army, and draw | & ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 1L Act of examin 5 T I r its best divisions away from Poland | 1 cut with ing or deli® (ny the m 8. Weather Bureau) ‘t' 3 % The West Wall was too tough for l{""l“"'m :gnllllnn' u s e s 5 [ * 4 quick victory, obviously. Violating| 8 AMEaLEIAe B s Forecast for Juncaw and vicinity; beginning at 3:30 pm., Oct. 14: the neutrality of a neutral state, 10. Curved struce n:.-l R,I,, Rain wnllhlmle ghange in temperature tonight and Sunday; mod- ‘ lr such as Belgium, the Netherlands, ;\"‘fll mem- :Th:‘ hn.nbmm erate southerly winds. Minimum temperature tonight about 38 de- T E&g 5‘ ; ! ! Ttaly, or Rumania, to get aid to the | ~§y Gnsspirated Partof s’ o Is a grees. | B OBEY LOVEVE Ri% Poles was the kind of strategy that| 15, Profit _‘x%wg“m“ Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Rain with Jittle change in tem- | brought the wrath of world opinion| 16 Anstomical Noal's vesse) perabure tonight and Sunday; moderate south and southwesterly down upon the Kaise he begin-| 17. Portions of g e ity ¥ winds, except moderate to fresh over Dixon Entrance, Clarence By MORGAN M. BEATTY nd | ning of the last World War . a&'.’.fi.".’nf o ppart - (Wrangell Sentinel) Strait, Chatham Strait, Frederick Sound and moderate winds over | pF Fewiore: Butvios NEse ) hat| o) in the end, the Franco-British Penhs | Heavy breatt A most arresting window display | Lynn Canal. ’ - ndepen- | 10 ce rejected both of those meth- | 9. Genus: b, the -m‘r:%-fu"nfl"" has been placed in the Bank of Forecast of winds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: | 1 TON, O 14 —T With ' 4c of offering immediate aid to Po- te tree wWrangell window. It consisted of | Moderaté to fresh southwesterly winds from Dixon Entrance tu Cor- | | 1nh8 ;lfl- g:‘f’l"‘;‘;‘:“"n 3 New au.na 'a gold pan in which were arranged ' dova and moderate to fresh westerly ' from Cotdov:. ‘to Kodnak i 1 W |5 As long as Hitier's ally, Sis- | S MSEER the .g,m I?own g 80 ounces of gold nuggets whose Winds moderating Sunday. { \ 5 3 ' NS WITH STALIN | 2 J ! . Small vessel i i ¥ M N C NS WITH LIN [sclini, shou keep 1 neutral, | 3¢ qu":n!u. s |va}ues lmnge(lihfrmn nv‘: 'u; sxever;ty. LOCAL DATA { the British wre not send their | g5, Sea n.flun' i | five dol Igrs, e majority being for- ! | 1 fleet into the Mediterranean | o Bem;. b 45. thl}:lln‘ more gg Eggé-haped i ;ty and mty;dolh:: vfnlues.u i | Time Barometer Tems Humidity wina Veln~ity Weathar { and maintain a supply’ line tholi- o Euo"finm -5 Sx‘xlre" e Po!“"“ f Th? “;“{;w s cal l:erlgn:? kwN;[)xa;:er 3f30 pm. yest'y 29.64 41 91 E 12 Ra.m H es. | sanc miles long to the back door . n 68. Kind of sand- re | leas Boul 3 : [ it he back g ;i %ugd'm!e“. 4. Oxrpggm-'- a Klmdpsr’ 4 :; %rx‘duwr ‘éa:fi xow ljred in the Mcheames :r:g Lt e h a o 4 a‘n { ve-!of Poland, Rumania. At any mo- leaving tool 69. Handle 8 Natgoethe . oo e e : Noorl today a8 » L SE 9 Rain { he 'mer he canny Mussolini could| 32 Qutof date 48 More certain w et ol the ORISRt ARIE e .8 ! ‘ eace |abandon his meutrality, and bottle| 36 Glamiy'boat £ BYieTe sult- s o BilSTEMR, | 7o0-ounce b pment.brought ok b RADIO REPORTS i e British with his swell sub. | % Morning 5L softdmnks - P'pRLNCE O Cglosey | Capt. S..C, -Barrington, who with | 1 BRI | |marine fleets. Therefore, Italy must| 8§ fifi“ 52, Giogrey 2. Roman tyrant g |Joe Walsh of Seattle, former Daw- | Max. tempt. Lowest 8:30am. Precip. 8:3Cam, | Ibe dealt h, I efully,%or other- }g.. D:cr:':‘notn o b4 Te"rgrée%f re- 3. 'n\;uzhueu- 63 cr;mm' the {son and Mal)('onmmer opéened up‘ Station last 24 hours temp. temp. 24 hours Weather ‘ : ! g It takes time to do that m‘w:m. 5. Entirely & Footlike part 85, Before: prenx H‘g"d” ??en L“S ]“'“mer Anchorage 34 | 28 zs T Snow on| 3-If Mussolini couldn’t be bought Finished & Topas home e P ‘mt‘]’ l]‘e' r;thc eSRUD. P July |/ Barndl 24 16 [ Clear the |off. then he might be intimidated| smnrmma Aoy climbing | min birds 63 GYUN of the ‘g lf ey, o ehse*%fln on Sep-| Nome 42 23 56 0 Clear g . Nagative i ’ § | e ‘ s by armed might, but the British g:m:elvo el N e Tl viaw - || IS, Se‘é""" Hiousand doliars| ‘Bethel 34 | 15 16 (] Clear e e ——————— | 1" 1 Ty e e ¥ to the g8, Location 9. Vigilant € Swiss river worth of gold has been recovered| pgjrbanks 28 13 13 | R and French commands must first get i o Vigthant o B SN R s | o D ot o 0 Clear together and decide whether 1t 'is rofd/ s SHCR BRI et long puteh Harbor .. 45 40 40 0 Pt.Cldy ! &W&L!’IV sensible {0 make an attack through | By B Test ‘Wide; beifgok is @b to| ‘Rodiak 46 32 33 0 Clear | £ s : ; o 26 feet. Along the rim of this ground | { the an Alps in September, just Pery Hoacbok Iash year fook ot Cordova 45 39 40 .09 Pt.Cldy j before the snow begins to fly and ne Juneau 45 | 39 a1 121 Rain | f ? choke up strategic passes. They ap- approximately’ '$40,000 by hand! ‘gjckg - . 52 4 83 : & €ntly decided it was not sensibie, el Ketchitkan 53 1§ 4 9 ! EIVED —=a beaut Pt A e ) Barrington and Walsh bought his, § 8 - 1 3 i M ne was consumez ol 1ast. seas and during the | Seattle 67 44 45 0 Fog | s 4—That left the western front, | A € ‘he! Portland 80 51 52 0 Fog f d | bRk Elt aokig onih mears winter took in over the snow a drag- | Ban Francisco .. 716 54 54 4 Cloudy | ( E i o e S line 6utfit. Since last July they have | it L Syl worked a crew of 14 men, mcludmg‘ WEATHER SYNOPSIS B 3 i) | two cooks, in two shifts, work be-| many. How "’0“'0 a sudden attack | ginning at 4 o'clock in the mommg| Pressure continued ' above ‘normal this morning over, Alaska and on:the West Wall? ; 5 land the last men turning in at 10, the Bering Sea while the gulf storm has remained almost station- t 4 ]Xxv v(ml())I? ];1”? body ):x\?wsaéke ‘o'clock at night, Sundays and all. | & with the Jowest reported prescure of 20.50 Jinches at . Cordova. Yaltle of an BIE Tigot 4 pUGIL Miaten | | The weather in the high moun- | Weather has been partly cloddy and cool aver most of Alaska while How important, or unimportant, are sncw fell over the extreme mnorthern portion of Southeast Alaska | tain valley, almost up to timber line, | . has been unpleasant, cold and rain being the usual portion. ~After the cleanup recently when icicles four 2 Tt may well be that the ! not the all-powerful de= > its agvocates claim it is, | also may well be that the the margin of 'victory for ahd was heavy over the northern portion of Lynn Cagnal. Rain, most- 1y light, fell over most of the remalnlng portions of Soytheast Al- aska. 72 ‘....1 Juneau, Oct. 15—Sunrise, 6:35 a.m.; sunset, 4:56 pm. Oct. 16.— ide or the other. It could go y, if eoncentrated, to blast 1 ier of death be- enemy’s supply ,and_re- nforcements, and isolate the Sieg- F1I FI ¢ fried line Open Evenings—6:30 to 9 j WOMEN \\I) CHILDREN FIRST | P ———— e s —— SR . R e od Housekeeping Prevents Fires sod Insurance Prevenis Loss m SHATTUCEK AGENCY Telephone 249 Office—New York Life T GIiHls 1IN0, fl'fll/// flll j / strategic cities and towns and the industrial workers who furnish the lifeline of munitions, food, and men for a modern armed force, Blasting strategic cities and towns is an- sther . way of starfing war against iefenseless women and children, be- ause bombs don't always fall ex- to fall. The British and Frenck high commands had to_decide, therefore, whether to stavt that kind of war- llmmumuunHm||m||mmmm||mummum||mmmmm1mmmmm|m||mm||||m|||m|mmuuummmmmnmnlmummmmm||uuummmumlmmn actly where the bomber wants them j | fare, or leave it to the Germans. AL‘ the start, they decide It takes time to make a de pciston | about aerial warfare, 5.—Britain is the mest vulnerable' toward London’s as_ thev are m{ nco-British com-“ wing their way sleeping millions, France. If the {cther turn. The Allies, feet long hung off the wash ma»‘ chine, the sun began shining warm- er and brighter, Capt. Barrington said, and operations could have con- | tinued three weeks longer, but work | on the dragline was needed and it | was deceided not to take chances ona major breakdown. Next year their crew will include an electric | welder. Placer operations were conducted this season with a dragline and cat- erpillar with a bulldozer for use in taking care of the tailings. A new . fagaliatit ‘Page bucket for the dragline has the Germans, they could expect dis-| | astrous reprisals. Every one of these points was al nation in the world from the air.jbarrier to instant action by the nes flying over the North Sea|Alligs, but instant action only, could » not sighted mile by mile as they |help the Poles. So Pcland went by the board—until the war_takes an- remember- ing 1918, decided that blitzkreig (lightning war), is not the only kind mand opened aerial warfare against of war that can be fought. These cards are designed with the sole purpose of making it possible for you fo select a Christmas Greeting Card that will express your p'erson'aiiiy exactly as though it had been created for your exclusive use. | ORDER EARLY AND GET YOURS Sunrise, 6:37 am.; sunset, 4:53 p. m. been ordered and 700 feet of pipe. They will be taken to Telegrah Greek before havigation closes and | over the season. The leases bought from Percy Peacock will require ten to| twelve years to work out. | “The outlook for - mining all | through the Muddy district is good,” \’ says Capt. Barrington, “It is all wet | ‘groung and as soon as drills are in | the country will open up.” Asked to his plans for the winter, | apt Barrington said he was going to sit by the fireplace and gét ac- quainted with his wife. He and Mrs. Barrington plan to go south on the North Coast next Friday. They have 2, beautiful home in Seattle on Queen Anne hill overlooking the sound, and instead of their usual trips, are going to stay home for ! the winter. Lifridit bt dbwiilil CARD Wntfc Your Nume lmprin it g4 RN L ELT R E S Al Sizes, it Siiapes; Calnrs..... Reasonably Priced! SEE THEM AT THE EMPIRE PRINTING IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIl|lIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIlIIII|I|IIIlIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII e snow to Boulder later in |/ IT HAPPENED JUST ONE DAY PITTSBURGH, Pa. Qct. 14 It happened at Forbes Field. home of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Johnny McCarthy, first-baseman for the New York Giants, pursued a lofty foul against the box seats. Just as he pushed his glove out to snare the ball, a_fan reached above him and caught it, deprivmg Johnny of a putout. Johnny glared at the then broke into a laugh. The gent who cayght the ball was a friend of McCarthy’ ’s—and Johnny had brought him in on a pass' intruder, "'llIIIIIIIIlIIII"IIIIlIIII!IIIIIII!IIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIil|IIIIIIIIIIII“IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII|Illlllllllllllllllll""‘f4 i = = = % = 2 E = £ = = g = = E E g % = = E : E £ % I