The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 10, 1933. POLLY AND HER PALS Patronage Boss Taking It Easy But Putting To- gether Great Machine HERBERT PLUMMER IOAWhl]C gen- | com-| By WASHINGTON, Oct. enators Jnd Representati jearally ar: plaining about the | situa- i ' patronage tion and criticise Postmast eral Farley not giving out more jobs, those close are convinced 7 what he is Going Quietly but nev- ertheless effic-| say, | Farley is building ient.y, they JAMES A, FARLEY ing up a smocoth-w machine which will bring on when needed. dy his job. He is chalrman of the Democratic National Com- mittee as well as a member of President Roosevelt’s Cabinet. Any man in his position would have felt the wrath of job-hungry Demg s, There were so many of the faithful out of jobs W the new Administration came in that to attempt to satisfy all the demands was impossible. Everybody knows this, too—even the Senators and Representatives who have bcen yelling the loudest that the dispenser is stingy. g political results fi S THE GAME s the ¢ in a very pr 1 knows that as long of patronage that he can ‘em in line. tics fashion. He keep special session was fi- brought to a close was suf- to cause rebellious Sena- , intent on throwing a monkey wrench into the President’s econ- omy program, to fall in line. They deny that Farley threaten- ed them with his patronage club, but the fact remains that he got what he went to the Capitol for. He is relying on patronage, too, to build up a political machine will function smoothly and tly in 1934 and in the pres- 1tial clection year of 1936. He may have made his mistakes, but he has a pretty good idea of his objective. nall NRA GIVEN FREE HAND While he is the "boss,” he has given a free hand to the leaders the “new deal” wherever pos- sible The NRA, for example, has been permitted to do very much as it ed in recruiting its technical| The same is true in some| the other departments of gov- ernment. Republicans and som< independents have obtained jobs. He hasn't exactly introduced any | f eaching reforms in the old| ctem of distributing political jobs | but the old-timers say he has donc about as well as any of his prc dece The proa( of his labors will come later. ————————— PARENTS GIVEN WARNING Threatening to bring into court | parents of juvenile vandals, Chief of Police C. P. Wil- of Ketchikan announced that starting a campaign to curb cus recent instances of de- by youths. Many cases reported to the police child pillaging proper- householders and the com- s cannot be disregarded, Wil- stated. ——————— the Acti structic b of have chiefl ties PETERBURG AMERICAN LEGION AUX. ELECTS By unanimous vote the past of- ficers of the American Legion Aux- 3y were re-elected nt csie Anderson, President; n Swanson, First Vice- nt; Mrs. Sybil Locken, Sec- ond Vice-President; Mrs. Delia etary; Mrs. Edna Nelson, | Thure Swanson, Minni ef Treasurer; Mrs. Sergeant-at-Arms; Mrs. Dawes, Chaplain; Mrs. Agnes Beck, Historian. ———————— SHOF IN JUNEAU -Gen- | for | to “Big Jim" | meeting as follows: | bally Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS . Distant | Instances . Old_piece of cloth . Metalliferous Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 'O% "cs By CLIFF STERRETT 's. Obtatns 9. Old musical instrument Liquor Aeriform 10. 1. roc . Winged fluid 16. Taverns . Note of Guido's scale . Based upon experiment | 17. Solids with six Mexican rubker trees . Come to maturity 18. equal square sides . The old dog Cognizant | 15. Diliseea 20, Sand hills Armistice 27. Swindles . Japanese ‘measure Goes down ept lightly . Part of an ( automobile containing | the seats . Whinnied 9. Large tub . Musical sounds ock face . Boast | . Religious sister Son of Judah Twelve 5. d or gesture 46, 48. 49. 50. Brother of Moses Historical period still Custom . Plunge into liquid of command . Complaing . Attempts . Country . Rough, broken elift . Kind of rock lfli%fliflli%l c1 | 7 | Hllfl i | administration’s patron- me of poli- as he is| Vegetable organism | 1. Enemy 31. Threefold 2. Limb X 8 Cover with on Capitol Hill the | By ALAN GOULD The answer to what a great pitcher thinks about toiling for a cellar or second division out- fit most of his career furnished, it seemed Charles Fred Lucas, to us, the sorrel- cinnati Reds. It was no trouble at all locat- ing the redhead in what the Old Guard regards as the Capital of the “American Rhineland,” where the good burghers have known good baseball and had since Brothers and the game’s original unbeaten professional champions, the Red Stockings of a half cen- tury or more ago. “I don’t mind telling you it gets tough losing those 1 to 0 games,” said Lucas. “I win some of ’'em, | but sometimes when I get two Then, the very next day out, our Club may run up a dozen or 15 might be | by | hatched right-hander of the Cin-| the palmy days of the Wright | runs to work on it's like a holiday. | | runs against the opposition. I'd | appreciate just a half dozen some | days when I don't feel like a| | shutout is in me.” FIELDING MAKES PITCHER Charles Fred Lucas is a man of few words, mostly well chosen. He is stockily built, readily man- ifesting the stamina that annual- ly carries him through more com- pletely pitched games than most any other hurler in either league. He has won 100 and lost 87 games in nine big league seasons, the last seven with the second-division Reds. He can hit, too, and play either infield or outfield. There is no necessity of adopting the suggestion to have a tenth man bat for the pitcher when Lucas is in the lineup. “Good fielding can and does make good pitchin’s” remarked Lu- cas. “But the reverse isnt true,| as one of the boys suggested the other day. “A club that is hustling and put- [ ting up a great defense behind its pitching is a big factor in making the hurler look good. That’s why these Giant pitchers have had such a great yeor. They are being backed up in wonderful style. The Giants have a fine defen: THE TODAY’S ! TELEPHONE 478 Order a Case Today! | BEER! Pinfs, per case . . Quarts, per case . . . $3.75 { RAINIER—BUDWEISER—PABST SCHLITZ or FALSTAFF CALIFORNIA GROCERY SPECIAL $4.00 PROMPT DELIVERY ! ment, | Andehson ! with | ently because balls | past infielders or GRAND JURY INDICTS TWO Assault, Mt dee Charges Made Against Defendants Anderson, de Groot Ask the dismissal of the indict- returned against Barney yesterday charging him assault with a dangerous weapon, the Grand Jury presented another indictment to Judge George “On the other hand, many good pitcher will look bad con are skidding | eing missed by outfielders and going for hits.” il LAUDS MANCUSO Lucas is among the observers— which also include Manager Bill{ erry of th: Giants—who give Gus Mancuso a large chunk of the{ credit for where the league lead-| ers from Gotham are today. He thinks Gus has done one of | the great jobs of the year; even though it is quite true that when; the votes for the year's most, valuable player award are counted Carl Hubbell will be found to have many more ballots than the| hard working backstop. Mancuso has weathered the dou- | ble header grind better than any member of the Giants’ battery de-“ partrhent and he is credited with | having much to do with the suc- cess of the club’s inner defense. If he doesn’t defeat some of the | encmy signals, he at least has a| sense” for guessing them.! | Andersc Ketchikan by F. Alexander today, charging him with assault on six counts. The indictment against Anderson cites alleged attacks upon Jim Jack- son, alies Tee Harbor Jim, Donald McQueen, Robert Oberg and Peter Brynolf, all with a rifle, and an assault upon Donald McQueen with a butcher knife, last June at Teec Harbor. The defendant was ar- raigned this morning. His hearing will be tomorrow morning at 10 o'cleck. Grover C. Winn was ap- pointed his attorney. Henry de Groot was indicted to- day by the Grand Jury for the alleged shooting of Abe Hanson at Chichagof March 22. e — WED AT KETCHIKAN Mrs. June Beyers and Philip W missioner E. C. Austin. .- KETCHIKAN STORK BUSY A boy weighing 7% pounds W recently born at Ketchikan to M Erre Aalmo. A seven-pound b W o born to Mrs. Arnold Olson and an eight-pound boy to Mrs. Kenneth Cook. T e m were recently mdrried at | United States Com- | ALASKA SOUTHERN AIRWAYS HANGAR NOW AT ROCK DUMP In order to have protection from wind and rough weather, Gene Meyring, pilot of the Alaska South- ern Airways, and Acting Alaska Manager in the absence of A. B. Hay yesterday had the hangar of the company towed from the Keeny float on Willoughby Avenue, to the rock dump. The charter motorship Elmira towed the big hangar down the Channel to its present location. Los il | MES. A. G. STILES ARRIVES E TO VISIT HER DAUGHTER MRS. JOHN M'CORMICK her son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. John Mc- rmick, M A. G. Stiles, of Walla Walla Wash., arrived today on the steamer Yukon from the south. Mrs. Stiles will spend the win- ter months with Mr. and Mrs. | McCormick at their home in the 2 .«-mbly Ap'xrtmcnts To visit Ty A REAL BARGAIN Lemon and Vanilla Extract, full quarts._$1.50 GARNICK’S-Phone 174 For Afternoon ! For VELVETS SATI NS Interesting back treatments . . . new sheulder interest . . . colorings. $2.25 TURBANS BERETS exquisite jewel Evening! NEW SWAGGER SUITS In new materials of mixed tones of gray, blues, blacks and browns Juneau Sample Shop the Big Values” “The Little Store With Opposite Harris Hardware Co. {4 pm 1. 8. DEFARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather /By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Oct. 10: Showers tonight and possibly Wednesday; gentle variable winds. Time 3007 30.36 30.41 yest'y today today 4 am Noon Barometer Temp. Humdity Wind Vetoeity 43 43 46 98 89 9 s S S 7 18 8 CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Weather Rain Cldy Cldy Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul Duteh Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco temp. 28 20 34 34 28 32 30 30 42 54 46 48 43 52 50 52 58 66 56 temp. | 6 12 0 | 24 | 0 28 20 26 24 24 26 42 42 38 40 43 44 4 44 48 50 56 Pt. Pt. bemn temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy . Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy cldy Clear Cldy Clear cldy The barometric pressure is low and falling slightly in Bering Sea with light showers in that district. It is moderately high over the remainder of Alaska, and highest southwest of Ketchikan, with rain or snow in Eastern Alaska and considerable cloudingss in the western portion of the Territory. Temperatures have risen in the extreme Southwest and the northern Interior and have fallen in the southeastern Interior Bathe Your &(Idlm in “'indoor sunshin On raiay days or wlnut this new s widh Sualimp, and extreme North. PARENT! YOUR CHILD’S Health, Growth, Future depends upon proper diet, fresh air, exercise . . . . and sunshine. Bath them in “Indoor Sunshine” "RENT A SUN LAMP Ask about our rental proposition ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Juneau Cash Grocery CASH AND CARRY Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery ey Phone 58 ——3 IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! Wendt & Garster PHONE 549 [ WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at thc Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter PHONE 39 Austin Fresh Tamales Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 Old Papers for Sale at Empire Offi—c; '