The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1934, Page 12

4 THE DAILY ALASKA EM‘PIRH FRIDAY, OCT. 26, 1934 tude nor that > 68, Justice Stone 62 and Jus- |can be predicted with any degree l)urm her Saved Cardinals TS FAST P ot oF ounataty. Btberte . Hnghes was while William Howard hold the balance of -power when : : ok e R werel At ot tha was chief justice that the |the fixed and fundamental differ- ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26. ‘MB_.“n e R 1“ \rn “\)vx“‘n :Lx \-;L..,l,fffifi began to speed up. In con- ences become known. m Ona A! P!NE P ; who wears his life away |hands on any promisi g o the! JEARIIEEE Lioe de s . ® jugg the fortunes of the 0 take his p Durocher in con- (i FOMIR and dovial Louis Cardinals, tried in midseason | trast fired up as the Cards fought t and he man who saved |up into the race and was clearl S rait began a drive to bring the |[FIRESIDE VOTING il A R T . b restor: gy By HERBERT PLUMMER abreast of its work. He suc- LEGAL FOR AGED Frins BUBitor T, N0 D000 paoat | IR WASHINGTON, Oct. 26, — The ’ Charles Evans Hughes ANNOUNCES THE OPEN sixth game—Leo Duro ors in the Cards’ succ even before he did practically win the |Supreme Court is setting a pace of 1es to press for action IN ISLE OF MAN its own comparable to that of any ly through the efforts to Switzerland, Securing Neu- tn trality Respect, Strenght- |1 ens Her Forces i L <G il bl o ‘]‘:: b ";;’1“‘_"‘“1:{‘]““;; governmental activity around the Justice Hughes that the | pOUGLAS, Isle of Man, Oct. 26 OF =g el il i National Capital able to display such bUsts | _yoting at the fireside has been By JOSEPH E. SHARKEY o e AR e, At n ;g as Durocher plays as) Neither the Legislative nor the ed as at present made legal by new election laws GENEVA, O e Rl ot Syl s Sy well defensively as he did this|EXecutive departments of the gov- e S passed in the Isle of Man | ° determined to secure e AL ARG e jear" says Manager Frisch, he|ernment can boast a more impos-| PAST LINE-UPS STU_.ED Bl Eatria LRI RRoiian - s, | e %0 Chat it did was not Branch's fault, |can hit 268 and still play on my iNg record than that established by | With important and for-reach- | ynfirmity, or old age to go to the runsw1c nse . Dicbhar: Tor Krerity club. You can figure this—|the nine jus oo thus far in the ecisions ”‘1’"‘“")‘ b Ll s [polling booths will henceforth be fron PR S 5 g A any man who has as much!{8ll term of the nation’s highest |sior ® Sl o }l e - "k“’“;_ able to vote at home in the pre The t6 ke ANERR-TodEt toAARS Wit ¢ in him as Durocher can't be “”7"“‘“} Gt “)‘:‘_’““" s ('“ )’-“ ence of a magistrate or an electior S P S U A g 3 y out f \sking waivers on a play- measured by the batting averages.| 10 handing down more than 300 W Vo QUESTEES | on DI b | ieoay onfliet Germany B i offered to barter Leo |He's likely to be at his best when |Orders on the second decision day | ju lined up in the past. | = ypder the laws an employer of . might ss Switzerland from 70 0 5 the Cincinnati Reds | the going is touchest, just as Leo|Of the present term an all-time| As m stand now, the court 4, elector must on request grant S i arch along the T ¥ Koenig. Koenig was play- was in the most important game|Fecord Was set. Not content with |is divided into distinct groups. OP- him reasonable facilities to vote. | shore 1 an o g e S B S the entire season—that sixtn|this, however, the justices im- o Brandeis, Stone and Car ny employer failing to do so ern f fon e Jura O and Rickey figured the ad- |against the Tigers.” mediately turned to hearing argu- n many major issues revolv- | jiapie to 5 fine of $40 mo a e, the ke, (n SN s : Acquited T 1988 ments on cases pending since last it und_broad economic ques- | Ateer an election the Govern- oad “:m’).‘;;):\;‘z ;:, tha ol _especially Durocher played the part this|SPring ns are McReynolds, Van r_)"' ment will refund to candidates the | i R S VAR T e e e Ty t x o labelled the addition of Koenig, a great year that Branch Rickey hoped he B, nter, Sutherland and Butler. |cost of postage spent in sending Y o 4 labelled o hey player when with a club would in 1933. Then the Cardinals i I‘Qfi‘ “a‘l‘:‘fi ':]:9 Ohist . g1 ‘“',“"f‘\‘:‘“:: was e |out election addresses (ilmm“m“‘ Shows- Hand that has a chance to Win needed a shortstop to fill the gap| Lol CR- TS S pres of":‘;’:]“]"\r & i 4 GENTLEM RESORT = But Larry McPhail, vice presi- in the Cards’ infield caused by the | 5 2 \ Severa riters have urged the 5 tices are taken into consideration. accidental shooting of Charlie Gel- . . n't interested in deal. bert. The St. Louis scouts could | The youngest man on the court had had plenty of trou- find no one better than Durocher |1 Justice Roberts, who is 59. The w8 1y at Oldest is Justice Brandeis, who ble in Cincinnati before ever com- Who was playing with the Reds at : 3 P ing here and with Koenig playing that time will be 78 in November. Chief Jus- excellent ball it is not difficult to Acquired by waivers from the | le moun- understand why MacPhail turned N York Yankees at the end of | v=—=- sorcec o v > nd bolster the fron- . B H0. R th own the 1929 season, Durocher had im- } . e P4 Another Story Now proved in Cincinnati and though F 0 R D o s . a he season has ended, he never did hit as much in the X llapsed in the last vear, the Cards gave the Reds 4( F]VC]/ on, and played so Pitchers Paul Derringer and Allyn rusl I \e field that he was Stout and Infielder Sparky Adams g (Authiortsed Dealass) ) } { \ general manager of t ac. dent and ints o QQI Opposite Winter & Pond t costs me : solittleto buy ° : Fine Tea ~—that I think it extrava- gant to get any but the Kind I like best.” RHEINLANDER to Swis whether they be France or Italy e points Which The ment itself has taken ealed in public ad- Minger, chief of department f nal marks- ympetition at Fribourg however re is entirely dif- National league as he did this 1t. Koenig ® Featuring rably in of the in. taken from the lineup whenever for him on May 7 of 1933 : o A s ritiss Have soviotl r But though he played excep- ~ < For flavor, for econ L N necessitates If nations have this conviction, our N SE: “of instruction for Deutrality will be respected.” tionally, he was not good enough omy per cup, for all- T E F < nstruction - e . around satisfaction— A ‘ 1; 5 ‘{ ask your grocer for GAS OILS - to boost the Cards ahead of the this fall. At a Basel meeting he Giants accused the communists of seeking Generally considered the best ® to sap the strength of the Swiss fielding shortstop in the majors army, adding Durocher is an indomitable, care- “The economic crisis, however free sparkplug who gets better as terrible, is insignificant compared the battle gets harder. In the last Jun(’,([" o hat would happen if our coun- week of the playing season, when a strong force = try became a theatre of war the Cards were still fighting to M Asks for Public Support Our neighbors must be con- overcome the Giants' lead, he mar- 1 Otors Minger called upon Parliament yinceq that an invasion across ried the*former Mrs. Grace Dozier | FOOT OF MAIN ST and people to back a de Swiss soil would be destined to fail. who has lived here for seven years. struction program to be presented ally infantry e e e e O able to occupy e 1 frontier LIPT YELLOW LABEL ORANGE PEKOE & PEKOE ¢ GREEN LABEL, JAPAN TEA K)ld Papers for Sale at Empire Office DOCASHPRIZES!] in this easy letter writing contest for schoolboys and girls on- "WHY BREAD 15 GOOD TO EAT 4 TIMES ADAY" ! 3 : » - = 2586 PRIZES c586 PRIZES FOR CHILDREN FOR MOTHERS TWO AGE GROUPS! | &St PRIZE -$3% | DUPLICATE PRIZES SECOND PRIZE eee.. $200 THIRD PRIZE.... ... $100 ’ . R . 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