The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1934, Page 2

" THE DAILY ALASXA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT 1, And now is a good time to buy your new fur-trimmed coat — mnow that October is here. These coats have Paris ideas—you’ll see it in their novel necklines — in their fitted, loose or belted lines—in their nub- by or suede-like fabrics—in their choice of colors. BUY NOW! showing are extraordinary. If you've waited this long to buy — Values like we are B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” fakes Good This is the six articles EDITOR’S NOTE: fifth of a series of on Mickey Cochrane’s phenome- nal success as manager of the |J& Detroit Tigers. ! By E. J. HILLIGAN (Associated Press Staff Wiiter) DETROIT, Oct. 1.—Possessor 0f a dominating, yet magnetic person- ality and a contagious winning spirit, Mickey Cochrane literally drove a second-division-minded & group of baseball players to the! top of the American league. 1 Of the emotional type, COchrancs impulsive nature equipped him per-, fectly for the task of managing a young team anxious to follow a| leader who would be one of them— doing the things himself that he told them to do. Cochrane proved himself the perfect manager for the Detroit ball club. ‘Without the balance of Sw.nley Harris, whom he had succeeded, | and lacking the calculating quali-' ties of a Connie Mack, Cochrane plunged into the managership with such force that the entire squad knew at the first club meeting that there never would be any doubt as to who the boss might be. And the squad respected him for it and proceeded to prove itself something more than a set-up for first divis- ion clubs. | o5 1§ Loves To Win | e ot S A T T Like Ty Cobb in that he has fl 1ROWE ~COCHRANE passionate love for winning, Coch-| ‘When Mickey Cochrane tells rane imparted that spirit to hl: these ball players to do some- players. Day after day, through the| thing, they gemerally do. He hot, hard grind of the training| cemplained about the way some season, he preached the gospel of| of his players looked, and here’s wvictory, impressing on the Tigers| Schoolboy Rowe getting meas- the continual thought that “the| ured for a mew suit. team which wins must always go oo o forward.” |ing. Tn the dressing Toom, on the “Do you want to be championsfield, he impressed on thém the or are you satisfied to hang around |conviction they were a great team, the second-division and be laughed a team that could win the pen- at?” Cochrane shouted at his play- |nant. ers as they campaigned through! Coming into a fashionable Wash- the south in the spring. And again,|ington hotel where the team stayed as he talked to them in the dress-|one morning recently, Cochrane ing room as the season got under found four Tigers in the dining way: ’room wearing rather disreputable “You're & better team now than sweaters. He said nothing, but lat- gny in the American league. Thisler, in the dressing room: year's race is going to be wide-| “This is the first time I ever and no club in baseball ever heard of ball players belonging to had the chance you're going to| la first place team going into a have. You can win yourselves sev-ldimng room wearing dirty sweaters. eral thousand dollars in cash and That sort of stuff belongs to & yeputations, if you drop those {Class B outfit. From now on look m expressions you have| like champions off the field as for years. 'well as on. Pay more attention to didn't resent Coch-|your appearance and that means, verbal lashings. They worked |wear a coat. Make people respect connected wlthlyou outside the park as well as in- side. Don't ever forget you are the \top club in the American league!” Could they ever forget with Mick- driv-ley around? NIGHT RAIDERS STAGE HOLD-UP SHOOT DOWN 4 One Man I?l—e:ds for Life on Knees but Murder- | ed in Cold Blood ST. JACOB, Il Oct. 1.—Rem- nants of a band of Ozark Night Raiders have hid before relentless pursuers after four persons ‘were slain in a tavern hold-up. Officers have identified 'two ox the dead bandits as Eugene Good~ man, self-styled Dillinger ‘of the Ozarks, and Webb Perkins. Two Others ‘Killed The other two men killed aré Floyd Hartman, customer from East St. Louis, and ' Lee Bolden, employee of the tavern. Harold Shannon was also critical~ ly wounded. Flourishing their guns, five ban- dits entered the tavern, They were met by the proprietor, Elmer- Jack-~ son, with shotgun fire from -an adjoining room. Shoot Into Cormer The raiders retreated, ‘shooting into every corner of the room. Jackson was shot twice. Hartman and Shannon fell first. Holden, already wounded, 'crept to the feet of the bandit leader| and pleaded for his ‘life.: The bandit shot him dead. ., — COUPLE WED IN PETERSBURG Mrs. Olga Glover and Johin Roald of Petersburg were married there September 20 'by U. S. Commis-" sioner Harold Dawes. Those pres+ ent were Mrs. Anna Olson, Victor Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. “A. N and Mrs. John Srelberg. Mr. is a fox rancher from ' St.Johns Harbor and Mrs. Roald Has made her home in Petérsburg for-the'last several months. They will. live at St. Johns Harbor, Zarembo Island.| ‘Miss Marjory Major, head of the |cans, What's more, his anointing is|{by United States Marshal William With | T. Mahoney. e FOX RANCHER DIES Ray Compton, 42 years old, m rancher from Pillar Bay, died lq Petersburg September 16, - following an illness Of seveéral ‘months. He is survived by his wife and his aunt, Mrs. Frank Rayner. Mr. Compton served for eleven yeafs in the United States Army -before coming to Alaska in 1928. \{the country east of the Rocky “| for ‘bootleg ofl have been discov- ‘{pbints, ‘the 'oil administration ran | {merce. They lost their case before 1{John Eyon, Who with her three _ | Institute, STILL PRODUCED DESPITE GOBES Eighty Thousand Ban'e Each‘Day ‘Estimated to Be Output ! By CARL C. ORANMER WASHINGTON, - Oft, 1.— “Hot Yoil” 'is being prodiced’ hlega].ly m\ Texas at the Tate of 180000 barrels ! a day, according to estimates re- | {ceived 'hy the petroleum adminis- | trative board, despite ‘all contracts, | regulations and codes thus far de- vised to curb the flow. | Yet, the oil administration has {just rounded out its first year in the experiment to stabilize a $12,- | 000,000,000 industry and to con-| serve one of the nation’s most val-| uable resources with a number of ' accomplishments claimed to its! credit by Secretary of Interior| Tekes. | Pricés ‘Go Up | Crude oil prices that were averag-| i|ing 30 or 40 cents a harrel have been raised:to 90 cents or $1 where | they cover the cost of production | in most fields. Daily erude oil pro-| duction that was averaging 2,800,000 to 3,000,000 barrels has been re-| duced to an average of about 2,-| 400,000 barrels for the past year, | with <total legal and dllegal oil| probably not exceeding 2,500,000 {|barrels a day at any time. | Thousands of -“stripper” ' wells in| ofl fields that could not long have eontinued in ‘eompetition with new | gushers have been kept in opera- tion as a ‘result of better prices, it is estimated. While their total pro- duction is only about 500,000 bar-| rels ‘daily,' many ‘million barrels of oil which might have been lost with shutting down of the wells,| are beliéved to be in reserve be-! neath them., i Gasoline Purchase Plan ‘The oil administration has passed | through a bewildering labyrinth of moves and counter-moves to cope | with a mew “bootleg” product. Latest of these has been a gaso- line purchase plan, extended to all mountains, by which the large oil companies contract with small re- finers to take excess gasoline stocks off their hands and by which the| small refiners in .turn agree not to handle or process oil in excess of the allowable quotas. Designed to bolster as shaky| gasoline market which might be the forerunner of a rapid price de-| cline and resulting “gas wars,” the | :plan previously had been put into effect only in Texas. The major oil companies can hold the gasoline thus purcha.sed will neéd to buy about 1,700,000 barrels of excess gasoline during| the first month, it is estimated. ‘Hot Oil' Troublesome “Hot oil"—that produced in ex- cess of the allowable given each well—is the base of the trouble. Seme wells in the east Texas flush district - are -allowed a production of less than 1 per cent of their capacity, although the national average is 4 or 5 per cent of ca- pacity. Agents have uncovered secret Dipes tapping oil wells 50 feet be-| low the surface. “By passes” have beén found as far as five miles from the “master gates” where the flow is registered, and outlets ered even in bathrooms. This “hot oil” which can be bought at perhaps 15 or 20 cents a barrel and converted into gaso- Tine ‘t0 be dumped on the market |at 4 or 5 cents a-gallon, is reputed to' have made fortunes. | - 'To -‘Supreme Court Although - challenged at many into 1its chief ‘@ifficulty in Texas here ‘a group of 26 refiners operat- ing “skimming” ‘plants—which “boil out” the gasoline ‘whereas most large refinenies use the “cracking” ‘process—challenged ‘the validity of ‘produetion ‘control both in respect ‘to ‘interstate 'and intrastate com- & 'court ‘of three federal judges in Texas and in.an action before the District ‘of Columbia district court, but won before the east Texas dis- trict court. A decisive legal test is expect- ed when this case, as Well as crim- inal. cases brought by the govern=< ment, comes up for decision by the United States Supreme Court ‘at the ‘October ' term. —_— MOELL ‘WOMAN DIES Mrs. mn 'lnuth died in Wran-~ gell 21 as a result of . She was born in Pet- eérsbirg “in “1910 “and" attended the Government ‘s¢hool there. She mov- ed to ‘Wrangell seven years ago th “her parents, Mr. and Mrs. sisters, three small daughters and her husband survive her. e 'HEALTH WORKER RETURNS Health Department of the Wrangeil returned recently from Kodiak Island where she spent the sumirtier makiNg a survey of health conditions for the Bureau of In- dian ‘Affairs. B e Samiuiel Pepys’ favorite meal was sald’' to have consisted of fricassee of rahbbit, & leg of broiled mutton, carps, roasted pigeons, four broiled and three sweet tarts, lCommittee took back seats. 1934. 5 Strips of gray astrakhan wove the novel fabric which Schiapare suit. The buttens do not sew a spike screwed into a disk on the on astrakhan makes the toque and bands the muff which the designer calls “dachshund” because its sha feet lmlz—rl'(’ Is the canine for w TEXAS ‘HOT fl"_’ rGrav Astrakhan Strlpa Feature Cocoa Wool Suit n into cocon-colored wool makes 1li has evolved to fashion a fall n but are fastened by means of other side of the material. Gray narrow and ne ed. pe—very hich it is na MASTER TOUCH, OLD GAMPAIGNS, IS MISSING NOW ‘Ghost Writing' of Charlie Michelson Seems to Be Wanting Somehow By HERBERT PLUMMER It may be that such matters are 2 of small moment to the expansive WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—A lit-|yp parley, that all Democrats| tered cubby-hole at Democ look alike to him. Or it may be| fisagiqoarters ‘here » enthrines that it is all but a part of the| memory of a famous political art. great game of politics. | It is the “ghost writing” Charlie The fact remains, however, that Michelson did for the Democrats . wmaster Michelson touch seems| during the Hoover administration . . ng for the time. and later for the Roosevelt Presi-| it R, dential campaign. ! ki In those days, for month on 1 ‘month, the former New York World W. A. HOLZHEIMER AND news writer turned out pieces be-| laboring Republicans which found their way with monotonous regular- ity to mewspaper offices. Uniform- | 1y ‘virile~and original, each bore the | signature of first one Democratic member of Congress and then an-! other. Even before the '32 Presidential campaign was on responsible Re- publicans were attributing to him— perhaps more than was his due— credit or discredit for the changing sentiments of the time. ! IT'S THE TAG THAT (‘()U'NTb Came the Roosevelt cflmpmwn< Chairman Raskob and Executive | Director Shouse of the National | But Miehaelson stayed with the new chairman, “Big Jim” Farley, and; his lineup. That's ancient history now. Chnr-; le's last job of this kind was as|for about two more weeks before NRA publicity director, and he left | | that long ago. But now and again, it seems, the| hand of that old master is missed. | Consider the case of Jim Fab ley himself, for example. his cross-country jaunts. Wherever the faithful or potential converts| are bathered, be it Oregon or Ala-| bama, “Big Jim” annoits the Demo- crats and lambasts the Republi- 'done from the same bowl. singular regularity all Democrats| in any state he visits are extolled.| In some instances, such as re- cently in Oklahoma, Farley (or his ghost writer) has ficed a dif- ficult question unflinchingly. Tt matters not, apparently, how mem- | bers of Congress have voted so long as their party tag is stamped (O with a “D” of any size, shape or color, {a week or ten days. He has‘v been laying it on thick of late on| MASTER'S TOUCH MISSING A Michaelson - appr ice must have itten that Oklahoma City sentence which said all and Repr atives from state have been “among the strong- est supporters of the President’s/ poli | True, Senator Elmer Thomas has supported Roosevelt recommenda- tions, but he still wants to go much more to the Ieft than doe: the President. Senator Thomas Gore has sided so often against the New |- Deal” enactments that he is men-| tioned in the same breath with Carter Glass of Virginia as a “con- » | servative. LIEUT. S. GREGORY LEAVE FOR KETCHIKAN| To "Lh nd to duties in connec- tion theé U. S. District Court inow in session in Ketchikan, Umt- ed States Attorney William A. Holzheimer left for that city on| the motorship Northland, this noon.l He expects to conclude the busi- ness as quickly as possible and will probably return to Juneau in Lieutenant Samuel Gregory, who with his wife and daughters, have | been visiting here for the last two | weeks, accompaned his father-in- law to Ketchikan and will stop off there for several days on his way to Bremerton, Wash., where he will report for duty October 8. Mrs. Gregory and their daughters, Mary and ‘Gloria, plan to remain here joining Lt. Gregory. gl | FAIRBANKS MAN HELD ON CIVIL WARRANT 0. R. Moon, of Fairbanks, south- bound on the Aleutian, was taken |from the steamer at Ketchikan on a civil warrant issued in Fair- |banks, and is held there awaiting jaction, according to word received — e J ATTENTION WOMEN There will be a meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club at the City Council Chambers BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL | two | | | Douglas—Guy’s Drug Store. ! Senators | 4 that My Beauty Hint NORTHLAND ON Mrs. Bert Elstad and children, B John Adams, Jr.; for Wrangell, TROSITA MORENO |(Mrs. Mamie Knudsen; for Ketchi- should be as much a part of the da Brush them night and morning and after every meal, plete examination by a reliable den- tist at least twice a year. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneaun and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm, Oct. 1: Showers tonight and Tuesday,; moderate southeast to east winds, LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ‘Weath 4 pm. yest'y 30.14 48 78 s 5 Cldy 4 am. today 30.09 46 88 S 8 Misting Noon today 30.01 51 84 S 6 Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPGRTS i YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Preeip. 4a.m. Station temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather, Barrow 30 28 28 10 0 Cldy Nome 46 | 42 42 6 32 Cldy Bethel 52 | 34 31 4 0 Clear Fairbar 54 | 28 28 4 0 Cldy Dawson 42 26 26 8 0 Clear St. Paul 52 4 46 16 Trace Cldy Dutch Harbor 48 40 44 10 0 Cldy* Kodiak 48 16 8 8 88 Cldy Cordova 50 42 u 0 02 Cidy 2u 48 46 46 8 16 Misting Sitka - 42 .- - 0 Pt.Cldy Ketchikan 52 46 46 4 12 Cldy Pririce Rupert 56 2 44 6 01 Pt.Cld Edmonton 54 36 38 8 02 Clear Seattle 60 60 4 48 10 0 Clear Portland 68 62 54 54 4 0 Ban Francisco 84 68 56 56 6 0 Th«' barometric pressure is moderately low throughout Alaska, except in the Southeast. It is lowest south of the Gulf and near Southern and North- other districts. The and Western Can- the middle Aleutian Islands with showers over térn Alaska and considerable cloudiness in are ;s moderately high in Southeast Alaska Temperature changes have been Sllkhl pr ada. WAY SOUTH AT NOON TODAY This -morning, shortly after 10 o'clock, the motorship Nerthland, Capt. 'L. Williams, commander and Harold Knight, purser,’docked here from Sitka and sailed at noon for Seattle and way points. | Those leaving here on the North land were, for Petersburg, Mr. and kan, Judge William A. Holzheimer, Lieut. Samuel Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Andrews; for Seattle, Mrs. Fred Henning and baby; Mrs. H. Hansen, Paul Hansen, Mrs. and have a com- | Edith Manners, Miss Marian Man- ners, Patricia Oldenburg, Mr. and |Mrs. Jacob Bass, Mrs. Anna Sim-* |onarsen, George Beckett, Dave ‘Walker, Charles Michelotte, R. J. Keeping the teeth beautiful y toilet as washing the hands. - | |Lind, Mrs. Vera Spencer, Erick ou'lg‘s“lkggsgiweg Kvamme, 8. Grotten, C. A. James, Indigestion, Headaches, Bad Sam Tusa, S. Fujii, Henry Wood Sleep, Pimply Skin, get quick |and Max Scriber. 'relief’ with ADLERIKA, Thor- ough action, yet gentle, safe. [ TOTEM MARKET Groceries—Produce—Fresh and Smoked Meats WILLOUGHBY AVENUE At Butler Mauro Drug Co., in | | CASH AND CARRY Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! pu— Harri Machine Shop “ELECTROL—O/ Course” STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. Monday evening, October 1, at 8 o'cloek. —adv. ———ee-— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! | BAILEY’S 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders CAFE t Orten “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS” GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone ¥6 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 | Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery 'HONE 58 DU WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 A | |