Weather Today
j
(U. S. Weather Bureau)
Law pressure north of Point
B arrow is causing rain, sleet and
snow to beome general over most
of northwestern. Alaska with
loudy and unsettled weather ov
er the interior. Fresh to strong
southeast winds are also gener
al over this area. Another low
with centers at Estevan on Van
couver Island and at Qu’Appelle
in the Canadian province of Sas
katchewan has caused rain to be
general from Qu’Appelle • west
ward to Estevan and thence
southward to Portland. Oregon
where the greatest amount of
precipitation was recorded at
nearly two inches High pressure
South of Kodiak with a ridge
northward into Alaska and then
East to Norman in the District of
MaoKenzie where the highest
pressure was recorded at 30.32
inches has caused fair and cold- ]
er weather to obtain.
The highest Nome temperature
yesterday was 37 and the lowest
last night . 3.
Judge: Where is your husband?
Defendant: I ain't go no hus
band. Ha been dead nigh onto
ten years.
Judge: Are those all your child
ren?
Defendant: Yes siuh. Dey’s
mine.
Judge: But I thought you said
your husband is dead.
Defendant: Yes, suh; he's dead
but I ain’t.
HE'D EAT YOUR HAT, he’s that angry after being
forced to swim 20 feet through a tank of creosote. It's not any col
lege prank played on the team’s mascot, but a regular treatment
given Texas angora goats to prevent infection on a trip to the shear
ing machine.
HUNTING AT SE A for sharks off Scotland’s Arran
coast, John Donovan and T. Wegege-Smltb, Grand Chaco war pilot,
are shown ready to plunge their harpoons into one of the dangerous
pmjjjtaith lew (or the Bolivian army In the bitter South American
* , ' .
14 a u k K HAMMERING them into the outfield again.
It Alt II JkLeiber (right), New York Giant slugger, shown talking
Itover wi^ Manager B*H Terry following his return to action with
fbe team. The Dutchman had been idle since spring when he was
beaoed bj • pitched baU#
SHE’D BE SURPRISED!
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. (A’l
—When Mrs. Roosevelt has to
have her hair done, she does just
as any other woman would do.
She doesn’t call a hairdresser,
but goes to an establishment in
a department store two blocks
from the White; House.
There she has no more privacy
than the other customers. In
stead of being provided with a
cubicle where she could be groom
ed in seclusion, the First Lady is
seated in a circle in line with a
dozen other women.
Her attendant is a man, ‘Paul,”
who takes great pride in serving
his distinguished customer. He is
so short that he scarcely stands
higher than Mrs. Roosevelt when
she is seated.
Swathed in aprons and towels,
with one helmet after another
fastened on her head, Mrs. Roos
evelt sits in the neighborly group,
smiling and nodding and knitting
all the time. The machines make
too much noise for conversation.
One day a customer took a seat
in the circle and glanced around
at the group. Then she remark
ed to a companion. “See that wo
man with the ‘steamer’ on her
head? She's a dead ringer for
Mrs. Roosevelt. I wonder what
the First Lady would look like
in a beauty parlor!”
GOLDEN ERA RETURNS.
CHICAGO. Nov. WP)—Blondes
this fall are back in the fashion
1 spotlight.
The tipog came from hairdress
ers at the annual fall and winter
coigure revue put on by the Chi
cago and Illinois Hairdressers’ As
sociation.
The reason, they said, was be
cause golden glitters is the key
note of the fall color picture.
Blaak gowms, for daytime and ev
ening, are accepted w^th embroi
dery, bJlls and jewelry of gold.
Gold sequins lavishly trim even
ing dresses, sparkle on veils, ev
ening bags and hats. Gold me
talic cloth is a style leader.
i Therefore, a gold head to match
i onefs gold belt. That’s the idea
as the hairdressers see it.
TOMORROW NIGHT
The box supper to be held at
the Federated Church, Wednes
day, Nov. 10th, at 6:30 P. M., for
the benefit of redecorating the
church, promises to be an enter
taining affair.
All parents bringing children
are requested to bring their din
ner and there will be a table set
aside for them.
Immediately following supper
there will be a varied program.
The main feature will be home
movies taken in various parts of
the Territory, including the Prib
ilof Islands.
WHAT TO DO
WHEN LOST
Here Ls what to do if you get
lost on a hunting trip:
1—-Sending out an SOS—three
signals in quick succession repeat
ing at regular intervals. You can
do this by . . .
A—Blowing a whistle. If you
haven't one with you use your
lips.
B — Sending up smoke signals,
if there’s no danger of a forest
fire, regulated by a blanket or
coat.
C—-Using a mirror to flash sun
signals.
| D—Building three small fires
j in a row, if it’s night, or . .
E—Turning a light on and off
j three times in succession,
i The national forest service ap
proves all these methods but is
trying to make wistling the stan
dard call for help. It urges per
sons to carry a whistle when they
go into the woods. The whistle si
light to carry, far more penetrat
ing and less exhausting than voc
al calls.
The insistent regularity of the
signals, no matter how given,
will distinguish them from casual
calls, says the forest service. But
they must not be used except
where help is absolutely requir- j
ed. For anyone hearing them is
morally obligated to either go
himself or send aid. The person j
lost Ls expected to stand the cost i
of recue.
When a person hears the SOS j
he should acknowledge it with1
the customary railroad “all clear” |
of two signals—if possible, by the
same medium the sender is us-!
ing.
The rescue party should keep
repeating the two signals and the
person in trouble should answer
with the three to facilitate dis
covery.
The transport was shoving off
for the Orient. Two little flapp
ers were waving goodbyes from ;
the dock.
I think it’s a shame, said one,
to send all those nice Marines
to China. What wiL'l they do
there?
What’H they do. replied the
other. Ain’t you ever been out
with a Marine?
1 - ■
d!anc(ui4~
&
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GIVING IS JUST AS IMPORTANT AS
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EXCLUSIVE AT
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INVITATION
TO
ENDOW YOLK II AIR WITH
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NOME, : : : i ALASKA.