The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1932, Page 2

two-way elastic sizes and prices, GIRDLE ‘Il side hook dnd step-in models in the new Fashioned to give the smooth, snug hip and the firm waistline. Bras- “ gieres in-silk lace and the heavier brocades “.and Corsellettes in many new styles. 25 Per Cent Off All Juneau’s Leading B. M léeflrénds Co., Inc. Department Store New “Hafey” Being Groomed .. “Duckie Wuckie” Mcdwick, Houston outfielder, being groomed to make St. Louis fans forget the slugging Chick Hafey, is shown It's his favorite occupation next to driving manicuring his pet bat. Texas League hulers o the showe By BILL PARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 20. — Eans call him “Duckie Wuckie.” Pitchers refer to him as the one- man ball club. His real name is Joe Medwick .and he's a baseball player through and through, He is s0 pobular that he has had a candy bar named after Tim; and the bar is a dig seller in Texas Lf.ague parks. Branch Rickey, wizard of the 8&. Louis Cardinals claim of mi- league chubs to which Hous- M belonqs, believes “Duckie Wickie” will turn out to be the sligging outfielder wholl make Cardinal supporters forget Chick Hafis, § Good Last Year Medwick is not just a one-sea- minor league sensation, He 4 11ght-hand hitter and throw- he welghs 189 pounds and is five feet, 11 inches tall Al his and thoughts are directed L unusual to see Medwick ball p-.rk or in a ho- “honing” handle of The lfl’lm process kfllfl! firm hold that leader of Texas this summer. Calendar ‘Texas League y by the Asso- become known Calendar,” be- n#zb ‘Wuckie” leads in son was and this season is far superior, er, i T i “ i : EsE; PR it orHfough Medwick wWas g mmmh 421 tifoes &t ‘dat and 154 hits for w&xummm ‘lon MacSpadden’s - two-bagger to 4 good ball player last year van for total base hits and was |tiéd with Homer Peel, a clubmate, for the lead in doubles with 35. He was third in the home run race with 20, second in runs scored with 86, second in runs batted in with 85. In fielding he also ranks with the leagues best. ‘ Vateran managers of the Texas Leaguz have styled Medwick as “natiral” He plays hustling, |heads-up baseball all the time, and |is nandsome enough to make a {hit wvith feminine fans. In fact he is unpopular only with oppos ing pitchers. .( VACATION § flgflom COMPLE SERVICES SUNDAY The Vacation Church qcnool which was conducted by the Meflm« dist, Lutheran and Presb churches closed yesterday after i most successful two weeks' session, At 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening, {in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church the members of the school will present to the public a review of their work. The program will include numbers by all classes, from the little ones of four and five years old 'to those who are in high school. At the close of the nroxrlm prizes will be awarded to those in each class who have done the best memory work. A reward will also be given to the boy and girl who, has done the best work and shown the best spirit during the school. — Old papers ror sale @t Emplre Office. in the estimation of the teachers, | BILLS CAPTURE FOURTH TO WIN TITLE FOR 1932 ' {Elks , Defeit Merlcan Le-| %8 . (3 gion 8 to 5 ii Seventh ! Bidncomber and Décflin&g Garhe i Doparamus. Continasd toom Pade one | 1 AEE %, E Sl a single by MacSpadden and a pass to Byd filled the bases. Andy cracked out 4 three-bagger io right center to clean the bases, {and scored himself as Baker tossed out McClaskey. Th2 Vets cut the margin down to one by scoring three runs in their half of the first. Bill Schmitz opened it when a two-base. drive to right, Garn was safe on Junge's error at gecond, but Bill didgn't| advance. S, Baker fouled out, to Boyd. . Worth singled to_lett, Bill going to third' and Garn holding at second. Haines hit to second and was thmyn out at first while Schmitz scored. and Garn . weni ‘|to third. Gvrummeqts slngle scor- ‘led Garn and Worth was safe at the plate; . élso)! iwhen ' Manning's throw from left was wfld. @ 0 Andy Hits' No more scoring m ame until the fourth when Anc out a terrific hit over field wall for the circ'un' The Elks added two more in the fifth, With two away, Grummett missed Manning’s hot grounder to third, He went Yo second on Boyd's single to right center. An- drews singled to - center scoring Jimmy and sending Boyd to third, McCloskey singled to the same sector and Boyd . tallied. The last score of the Bills came in the sixth when with two hands down Junge singled and scored smashed right- right. lhlly in Bevmth Koski, was lau.nd !o: but three hits, from the fizst, to the th, In that frame, the Vets, t(dsd by the semi-gloom, got to Hm for four hits and two runs and but for Worth’s mistaké m trying to sprint_from sécond to home on a ball just out of the infield might have changed the msult Jack Schmits pnched , enoligh ball to have had at an even break. 'He held Yhe Elks %o, nine hits whfle the ex-soldiers found Koski for 10, But the lat- ter was_stingy jn_ the. pinches. Bill Schmitz, , repl‘clm Jack in the seventh, yielded one hit that did no damage. Boyd opened with a single that 8. Baker blocked with a fine runmipg stop. Then Bob was caught Off the bag by Grimmett on the old hidden ball - Daily Cross-word Pizzzle ACROSI 5. Unc ra ° 2 Ex"munt de- 14 geeratio solo.. lOM/ALT|Ol 3 - 20. Negative pre- 40. Major: musia Solution ol Ymerday'l Puzzlo . Root out 24. Gonflict 26. Low haunt =128. Asiatic paim mfi 29, lalsl:fi In the iterra- mas 4. M'lhe a mis- ake 4. Cnme out fito view 0, Altdnlml 15 e el 3 e ake c| . QVI (L 4. Aftjficinl lan. 88 Concerning & Duryese 7. Troubled guage. . Fall behind 4 Engrossed 35, Soak up . Frozen water . Crony & Calm 60. Tro-b)psame Sprinkle 6. Beverage gazden Cholce > . yihs - Inatituted a Pronses 61. European uit !(. e m’:\lflé}:l!ls o e solicitous 7’*"‘ e G Else i Ferfeet goit re per arms 11. Havipg rec-; 3. Cozy home «0f. maps ) tangular in- 68 \Vrlung ime neooked ’“"’""“" Hardy sets ement MQ nu-u ort Jacket £9. High card iy m \luln;mil(ed ;g ge'rel'\ . L 1) [étal “ A nte the % gfi'{rmd B8 ; 8d Seafe ticle 3. Not any i! nean: £ CHALLENGE MET .IN; SPEEGH BY eav, HfiflSEVELT Demount\c Nommee Ar-lye; tdiglis G.0P. Leadership in Columbus - Address (Contiriiéd from Page One) D 1] 7/ Ann/ B/l : I B ‘ s/ fl.l%&fllfl/fifll o 4RN/dENNdE authority is indispensable, “The ‘has risked the lives, property and welfare of the people through a policy of disastrous governmental specuation,” said the speaker. Gov. Roosevelt asserted that his (economical remedial measures were based on “telling the truth.” Gov. Roosevelt said he regretted was forced to criticise the Re- ' publican leadership and policies but “to build we must first clear the ground.” The Democratic [tended there was no relief prom- play. Andy fanned and ‘MoCloskey rolled ott' to '‘the; box o end the inning. Elks Again mn.nm The game: K8 1 3 ABRHPO AE X E L0 2T 312,&10 Feg o't 322900 4231700 4010109 400110 200200 S¥d00.10 30 8 92 % 3 LEGION. . .. ABR HPO A E Schmitz, B, -p ... 4 2 2 ¥ 1 0 Garn, ss, . 32140 6 G Bakar, S. 2b. 4003,A~& Worth, f. 41200 Haines, 1b-¢, 4011000 Grumnmett, 3b. 40227 3 Schmitz, J. p-if. .3 0 2 1 T @ Mathison, cf. 200101 Blake, c. 200200 xCooper, 3b. 100040 Q *Hermsen, cf, ... 0009@0, 3 Totais 31 51021 14 [ Grumi at third|a more rigid supervision of national x replaced mett at bn.nks Lfi rg;ul;gfl deposlts tm- spéculative pur- when latter went to in’ sev- enth. T *+ substitubed - for lnmlson“h\ seventh. _ SUMMARY éarned . runs, _Eilks 6, Veis 3; on- balls, off Koski 2, off J. Schmifg 3; struck out, Koski €. J. Schmitz 2, B. Schmitg el 1 vwo—bmhm,ommmmmd‘h B. Scho B,\system; ‘and to prevent officials of Schmitz, and i the next- national administration - - = = :pagden i /t from . influencing stock and bond i . 3 ity louble A s by either ward or deed. | N ta_Baker to Hal . pitghed |~ ‘Confidence. Shaken i eyl S UNITED FOOD (0. bases, 4 o i ‘:’I"l“‘ 100, .often _ issued bases, Garn 1; hits. 8 runs 8 o .mem that had no relation J. iSchniltz 'in 6 junings,. hits 1ty g bfl vand this idence. | mnsuorHB‘WlmlW h.di!uhnpu . Schmita. - losing pitcher, J. wmubmii.‘ Aug,. 20,4 sumption of. m by power is found py or , Dej mgn? : neo;xkutéd 19 particular, coun The Ch!cmugfir[ct ln Miinof§ eoal B e, i of all coal burned by, ol@txic ul ities in Illinoi |, per mt ot | the total for Thenemlene‘umuperoenc of all coal bufred by utilities in Michigan, rank and f . . |he was critieising. Suggesss nemedics \Turning then to his own program | for ‘econdmnic. relief, Gov. Roose-| velt suggested. as remedies to pre- poneavert principles. We must make Am- \eflcnn individualism what it is in-| |tended to be, equality and oppor- ploitation for none,” concluded Gov. ised in continuing I,he Hoover Ad-| badership and not me("fl"“m“l’" of the opposition that | tunity fof all and the right of ex- | vent; @nother speculative orgy, the | prevention of the issuance of manufactuyéd and unnecessary se- curities “which are brpught out, merely. to.enrich those who handle them; permitting the $ale of only 1égitimate security issues; and to the uses to which the money would be.put. “Pederal - regulation of holding companies; that sell securities in- volving -.u:teianoe commerce, and | Government regulation of exchanges | whose: business, i3 buying and sell- ing securities and commodities, are require the sellers thereof to tell| 'MARSHAL WHITE HOST| TO DENVER BUSINESS, MEN VISITING HERE| b !abpard the steamer Alaska, were .£-.C. Lippincott and J. M. Ache- Denver, Colo.,. business men are roundtrip pmen(en |entertained while in port by Unit- |ed States Marshal Albert White, They were his guests on an auto- imperative needs, he declared. Closer. Bank Supervision ~“To prevent & repetition of such @a:wholesale 'faflure of banks, that has cost the Small depositors of the . country: unaccounted millions of dollars in the past two and one- half years, Mr. Roosevelt said that| _He_ proposed event the use of m ‘bankfng; tricti fon of Fed- 'ln accordance s of thai i mobile ride over Glacier Highway to Mendenhall Glacier and other points. The Denverites are personal friends of Charles P. Sisson, Assist- jant United States Attorney Gen- |eral, from whom they had intro- | ductory letters to Marshal White. | Mr. Lippiricott is an officet of the Mr. Acheson head of a large manu- facturing company in Denver. R — Which, he asserted, is a ATTENTION MOOSE m‘ fml t, and sep- : ot zhe sunent b ANl officers and members are fe- quested to attenid the funeral of our late Brother Frank Africh, Sunday at 1 P.M. at Moose Hall. 'C:"H: ‘MAC SPADDEN, Diétator. | United - States National Bank, and' ,than 1500 persons will help swell FOR SLAYING PAYS PENALTY I 8. DEPARTMENT oF Aqummmn WEATHER BUB.ENJ The W eather T LOCAL DATA it g By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., August 20: Probably showers tonight and Sunday; gentle winds mostly westerly. Time Barometer Temp. Hum!dify Wind Veiocity Weather 4 pm. yesty 3015 69 39 NW 14 Pt. Cldy 4 am. today 3017 52 87 L Cldy Noon today 30.14 65 58 w 8 Pt. Cldy ¥ i : White Man and Ne 810, CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Convicted Murderers, . ey Die in Electric Chair b, £l - X Highest 4p.m. Lowest 4a.m. da.m. Preclp. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather McALLESTER, Okla., Aug. 20—} pBarrow . 44 40 | 30 38 10 04 Cldy | A wilte man and a negro, con-| Nome (PO e e T e R Rain !/ Victed, mipderérs, were Put tOIBethet . " 53 52 | 5@ 50 14 18 Cidy i death in the glectric chair in' the| Fort yukon . 58 58 |- &% 53 4 12 Cidy | prison here this' morning. Tanana ... 56 56 B - Sy 4 10 Rain | J. J. Adler, aged 50 years, white,| Fairbanks 62 62 | 50 50 4 06 Cldy and a fdrmes, paid the penalty| Eagle ... . g 62 | 54 54 4 02 Cldy aftér conviction on a charge of | st Paul . 48 48 46 46 12 02 Cldy slaying - his brother-in-law, Tom| Dutch Harbor ..., 58 52 46 48 4 0 Cldy McDonald, because he did not| Rodiak 54 54 52 52 12 40 Rain serve enough pie at the family| Cordova . .. 58 58 50 50 | 16 1.06 Rain dinner, Adler also killed Mrs.| Juneau .72 69 | 500 53 4 [ Cldy McDonald. Sitka . 70 — | 47 — Calm 0 Clear Fillimore Davfs, negro, paid the| Ketchikan ... 70 70 | 52 52 [ 0 Clear penalty for slaying an undersher-| Prince Rupert ... 62 62 | 50 52 4 0 Cldy iff when the officer tried to ar-| Edmonton .. % 64 | 50 30 4 0 Cldy rest him on a gasoline theft| Seattle wiis O 66 | .88 68 8 02 Cldy charge. Portland .12 68 | 58 60 4 Trace Cldy San Francisco ..... 4 64 | 56 56 4 o Clear "FLBGK LD HOMES CLEVELAND. O, Aug. 20—A definile tendency toward emigra- tion from Cleveland to Europe has been noted here, according to John R. Northrup, chief of the Cleveland bureau of imimigration, and those: returning to the “old country” are! planning to make their homes there permanently. Northrup estimated that more the army returning to Poland,| Lithnania and Czechoslovakia this | ! ) “Restored coniidence in the ac- that the tions and statements of Executive|imposible G. O. P. Administration their cwn countries. I nominee con- | Swappers’ ‘We. must get back to the first dormant with the “machine age.” | “CASH IS KING” Creditérs?, Sale CLOTHING AND SHOES ¢ gaining impetus. ‘. summer. ‘The movement first became ap- parent in 1930, he said, and it is, A surprisingly‘ {large number left the country last { year and a still larger number plan | to emigrate this year, according to| Nortarup. The immigration chief belleves depression has made it for foreigners to live (here as cheaply as they might in “Those that I have talked to,"‘ { Northrup said, “plan to settle down ' on small farms in their native countries and revert to the older days as much as possible.” | - e, { | HORSE SWAPPING REVIVED PRENTIS'S, Miss., Aug. 20— Horse lovers of South Mississippi 'have moved to revive the Horse League, an institution that flourished 40 years ago. The | . The pressure is moderately low in Western and Interior Alaska with showers in those districts and the Guif of Alaska and moder- ately heavy rain at Cordova. The pressure is moderately high from the eastern portion of the Gulf of Alaska southward with fair weather throughout Southeast Alaska. Temperatlres were higher last night.. in_ the eastern Interior:than the night before. changes have been slight in other districts Temperature The undersigned will pay a | teward of $25 for information leading to the arrest and con- viction of the person defacing the concréte headwalls of cul- verts on the Thane section of Glacier Highway. RICHARD ANDERSON, Superintendent of Construction purpose is to increase interest in horse breeding, which has become | “Tomorrow’s Styles y Today” j Sport Skirts Shown in wool crepes and botany flannels. Ofiéring the newest styles in Navy, Brown, Black and Wine-tone. PRICED $4.95 to $6.95 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck I nc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska ',. CUNS and AMMUNITION For thie H unter Are you ready for the 1932 Hunting Season? RIFLES——SHOT GUNS--4-4KNIVES arid all ACCESSORIES @ FEE LR B LT ! Tliéiiia”s PE i Hardware Co.