Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY MAY 6, 1936. BRINGING UP FATHER OH-1 THINK OUR SON 1S JUST 'WONDERFUL- JUST THINK, HE PIAE; BEEN WORKING BUT A SHORT TIME AND HAS PAID ALL HIS DEBTS AND ORDER- SOME NEW CLOTHES YES- I'M OUT OF DEBT AND GOT MY NEW SUITS PAID FOR~- WELL-1 MUST COMPLIMENT MM ON HIS PIRATES BEAT DODGERS:WIN SIX STRAIGHT Jim Weaver Allows Brook lyn Players Only Six 'DAILY SPORTS CARTOON- HE HIT O BATTERS AND PASSED 97 LeRoOY Hits in Game Y TaRzZAN’ PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 6| - QAQME_LE_E_ - Timely hitting coupled with Jim | c- Weaver’s six-hit pitching gave the geaT THE (UBS 3-2 To GVE T™E CARDINALS THEIR FIRST 1936 VICTORY AFTER mzzyY DEAN HAD FLOPPED IN THE OPENING Pittsburgh Pirates a 4 to 0 de- cision over the Brooklyn Dodgers, the sixth in a row, four of them; shutouts. | GAMES TUESDAY | Pacific Coast League Oakland 3; Sacramento £ | San Francisco 8; Los Angeles 5. Portland 0; Seattle 2. San Diego 0; Missions 2. National League Boston 1; St. Louis 0. New York 2; Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 5. Brooklyn 0; Pittsburgh 4. American League Cleveland 6; Washington 4 Detreit 0; Boston 2. St. Louis 2; New York 8 By ('F()R( E McMAN " MOOSE GIVEN [ Tutnout Last Night Good | Cne — Elks Tonight, Weather Permitting P, ving uniforms were distributed tcn players selected at last | to I'n:-up for next Sunday’s baseball opener against the Legion team. The new players, S. Hawkins a catcher, and G. Martin, a pitcher, were as- signed to the Moose squad at the turnout, to replace batterymen | who have not as yet reported. { Catcher Hawkins was one of the men selected to receive an outfit Several other Moosemen showed up for the first time to take part in last night's fast practice session and forced the oldtimers, who had | thought their berths were cinched, | to turn on the zipper. Fielding and “hxmng practice showed the Moose to be fast rounding into a strong, offensive team and lacking only hurlers for an all-around strong | club. | Friday night is the final Moose | night's practice as part of the Moose | | SOLD YOUR OFFICE FURNITURE-IT WAS GETTING OLD-YOU NEED A COMPLETE NEW OUTFIT- DAD- SEN. HASTINGS MAKES ATTAGK ~ THEIR SUITS ON TAX PLANS . to: s £ A, ten Repu blic e af Deliware | Says It Violates All Principles WASHINGTON, May 6—Senator Daniel O. Hastings, Republican ol Delaware, today assailed the Ad- | ministration's tax program as “reg- ulatory,” and that it “violates every principle of taxatio Senator Hastings said the Admin- istration has “again sent to Congress a patchwork measure about which it obviously knows little or nothing as to the real effect. Tt is not a tax bill from the corporation's point of view but it is a regulatory bill in that it sets forth a new policy which the Administration thinks corporations ought to follow then it adds severe penalties upon failure to follow such a policy.” TAX DIRECT BLOW WASHINGTON, May 6. — Fred 5 ct, President of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, told 'MORGAN TO ADD 2 BEDROOMS TO HIS SUMMER RESIDENCE A. Morgan, manager for DOCTOR ALLEN HAS RESIGNED . Cc 'Aln’")ll Lumber Company here, v recentiy purchased the J. J e CRIN .. Meherin property on the Fritz Cove Quits D“CLIO'S}"I’ Amer- | e ‘atting byo upetitts etk ican-Clympic B rooms 1o the summer home there. n electric lighting plant will also ketball Team Alled on the property shortly, T , wa LAWRENCE, Kansas, May 6 e N Dr. Phog Allen, University of Kansas v Athletic Director, has resigned as Director of the American-Olympic basketball team. Criticizing the AAU, Dr. Allen said he is “sickened by the deceitful political bartering.” | 2,000-Mile Trip Is Being Planned by Man of Ketchikan k has been resumed on the attuck summer hcme on Highway building Th said. to Interior, Using wzé&Runleea Motorboat, Canoe | ... after we put it in shape for you. Body building and repairing, top recovering, radiator and fender KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May 6 John C. Clapp, aged 28, of Ketchi- | kan, who I been a drug clerk work done quickly and well. here for two years, a graduate of the University of Washington, will +.. low prices for quality work. start an adventurous 2,000 mile trip through Southeast Alaska to kagway, over the White Pass and Yuken Route to Whitehorse, down + « » Why not modernize your CAR so that it will RUN and drive like the Yukon to Dawson, thence to ooty Fort Yukon and Tanana, up the TFanana to Nenana and then to Fairbanks. ; His equipment includes a 21- [cot pen motorboat, towing an 18- foot ! JUNEAU MOTOR Ll’\\?OD with sails, and also two rx-‘ COMPANY Clapp intends to dispose of his E. E. NINNIS motorboat at Skagway and entrain the canoe to Lake Bennett where he will begin the interior waterway } P N g f “Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up? | M. y |..n.‘1’m«‘uz.a o - - o - | FULL HOUSE “You can get a FULL HOUSE for a dollar or less — and It's 2 Paid Adv. llllllllIIII_IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllllllllllfll!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIM - : £ g * practice and at that time suits will the S°nate Finance Committee to- | Winner! Ask your liquor dealer. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 8. g0 to several more men as final de- day, that the House tax bill was a — Pt st e e Cw ” T | cision is made as to how the team ‘. us blow at railroads work- STAFDING OF CLUBS | will take the tield May 10, e ey FRE s H * PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ‘ \ PREDICTED PARMELEE WENT | Al Elk players, new and old, will ~ Sarget urged the committee to give Won Lost Pet. 70 THE CARDS N THE | be ‘en deck tonight for the Purple’s the railroads five year's exemption o] e l > Oakland 26 12 684‘ PAEM::.JEA-E"WOU A TRADE WHICH GAVE |last practice, if weather permits. from the undivided profit tax anm "rmts and vegetab 6 Seattle 23 15 603 | £s | Two new men, F. Rowe and J. Ford reorganization. Alissions 00 1T Q_%OT FINISH A DURGESS w”lrigflp i both fielders, have been assigned to % —ALWAYS! San Francisco 18 18 ME THIS YEAR- TO THE G/AN :l.h(‘ Elks. It is expected that many i Portland 17 17 500 ALl Righis Reserved by The Assoclatod Press | other players who have not be:ore ! 3 . Sacramento 38000 ¢ G ey s B LT I e RS i e e~ | shown this season will be on hand | callforma Grocery San Diego 15 22 40«[ i BT S 7 B ik |for the final going-over and the | Los Angeles 12 25 .324|New York Giants had tried for half lowing year he won and los selection of the players to receive | NATIONAL LEAGJE |a dozen years to do something eight for the Giants. His appendix | u e" s e [ wattorte L y s e T e nl THE PURE FOODS STORE 4 <4 ! g el d | ustafson, st @ s Won Lost Pot,[WIth Parmelee. He was wild when jaoted up and had o be removed) | As the teams gec in their final employed by the Seims-Spokane Telephone 47 Prompt Delive! R Chicago 10 7 508 |the Giants bought him m)lll:i '11.0; l;te mt Apr.ll‘ 191134. I:ie L‘!?l :z?kt::‘: H (licks and baseball enthusiasm Company, emroute north on Lh(‘: er 8 P _w — e, St. Louis 9 71 g [icdo in 1920, and he was bafiyes, o e S Al bty B e Ia“ce e“ {mounts among the citizenry ready steamer Northwestern which sailed e ; B o A e T or e g s cpenee ot s Sestie sty mrmin, (O 0 Cle:zlnnl:cj lg g 222 walked 97 batters to pace the Na- Parmelee was one of the Giants' | Gu tu c'asses‘::&é :i:eas::'y :‘0 L;,:.Ox,(;d:,f “‘;i(l_) ;‘;,‘:;T:h:l\),eh::;';;td,:?;:; flccord. , Boston 5 g oy Teague, plyiéte sud bt nife shigfamaathon Berlatked oV icon | et sellers in order that the city may ign to a radio received here by A. Philadelphia 9 11 4so|men—the latter homor he shared trol to be a great pitcher. To Bill| be thoroughly covered and oppor- H. Campbell. Brooklyn 6 12 .333|With Daffy Dean. Moty e WAE ;8 ‘peal problb tunity given for everyons to buy Mr. Gustafson was coming north NI A aear | Parmelee pitched a couple of child.” Terry stuck with him in| Ty Hundred l"uplls of Ta-| s’ seiison ticket to accompany the steam shovel and Won Lost Pt 3ames for the Giants in 1929, win- hopes that he would find himself Lincoln High Mrs. Dolly Kaufmann as seller- other road building equipment Iruiu Raston 14 s 700 | |nine one. He was farmed to Newark and ,be the great pitcher he was coma Linc gl | in-Chief assisted by Mrs. R. J. Douglas to Seward where the com- ¥ New Sk 13 6 ggy|the next season but was recalled | physically equipped to be. He hated Disciplined Elliott and Mrs. C. V. Kay are dis- pany has a contract. His death will Clevelasit 12 7 632 |to pitch in eleven games and was | to pass him along to some other posing of the ducats at a great rate. delny the work, it is stated. ° s 4 o) |charged with the loss of one. He team—if for no other reason than 6. 0, e LS Detroit 9 8 5291 o TACOMA, Wash, May 6. — & lacked control and was sent to Co- he would hate to be called on to h School stu | ‘Washington 11 11 5001, . g : hundred Lincoln High Schoo! ~ = lumbus. That was in 1931. Before |bat against him. cipating Philadelphia 17 11 B0 eeRaoh WA OUER 15 vas hack A dents disciplined for participating, Chicago ... 6 2 _333“ s 3 i in a school strike last week, gath-| J s e e NOTICE ered in front of the building today| N S S S A “Giant” Heaaache Applications for the position of and yelled defiance at the schoo l‘ In 1932 he won 14 games for Co- | City Assessor will be received by authorities then went to their clas: s- | lumbus while losing only one. That |the City Council up to 5 p.m. es as usual. { el In Ixtu res carned him another chance with | May 15. | The demonstrators carried plac- sPnRT SLANTS the Giants and he came back to be | A. W. HENNING, {ards inscribed: “Education or . |eharged with three 1 The fol- ' —adv. City Clerk. |Regimentation,” and “Are We Men 0" B[TTER L'GH a L IC R R e e o I G T e e aciad evie jants’ manager, reads the sports| I 3 Kers demse i SR L e dlllllllllllillllllll IllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl'iIlIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIlHl!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-.mn of disciplinary orders. | BETTER SIGHT probably noted with no little in-| The police stood by this morn- terest that the first Cardinal vic- /ing but did not interiere. tory of the current campaign wa—s‘ e | f scored by nore other than Tarzan | OO e ) (The Untamed) Parmelee when the | ; former Giant hurler set down the| Chicago Cubs, 3 2, after Dizzy Dean ‘ [y flopped dismally in the season op- 45 ou ls ey. [ LuGGERS ARE ‘ ener. ’ | T s of be 5 44 Parmelee is likely to win a lot of = ‘ . \ | S apeouanc o0 8 Taoms Euty il docl DRI einda Her. The CarAr Thie: s The next time you step into 1 N w ALKGUT\ ously marred by oldstyle and out- ¢ son, but the fact that he scored your favorite liquor store to | moded ceiling fixtures. Even more seri- over the National League cham- ' ous. ahe eyes of every member of | » pions in convincing fashion in his make a DuTChGSG, don't be Men in C o T Se & '(;;1] i | very first start in the Red Bird : ra en 1n Camps 1n 1wo dec- o y may be sullering Irom poor | o uniform makes & worthy of note. ?}lllsiead 4 ?é';"de‘l’d‘”h&“liefi hmiberse WA Yight or unscienificlly diffsed light. " For Beauty in the Home And all becguse it brings to mind at rea 70 ©O Siraig. 5% a bit of conversation which fol- £ i Ma NOW Close | The newer ceiling fixtures are modern | lowed the consummation of the WhlSkeY and 80%(ne.utral SR 4 i in design and thoroughly scientific | * deal which sent Parmelee to St. its because the 80% is nothing PORTLAND, Ore, May 6. — Six el . : . . Louis in exchange for Burgess| h lcohol Pk H ki ret loggers are onw-belke in in their methods of light diffusion. And You will be pleasantly surprised to find the wide " Whitehead. Other players figured | more than alcohol, which is S B iond sna Dokp Btver Log- there are many types to choose from. range of beautiful tints in the modern DECOTINTS, : la‘:l:hli c:;ai: :::nthaz is not lmpor:-’ not qged, ging camps near here. i i NEE modern water paints, water tints, and special coat- % g The District Council of Lumber We suggest that you come in- ings alls reilinoks wwhi await v 3 A Word got, back to Bill Terry that | For the same price you can B b i o ocics Dt rejoit. Ay ings for walls and ul!mgs', which await your choice Frankie Frisch had commented that | buy a whiskey such as OLD ed the compromise offer of a blan- at our store. They are suitable for the finest rooms Burgess Whitehead would not fin- f ket five cent an hour wage increase. in your house. ish the season in a Giants' uniform, | L O G C A BI N. a 93 Proo. Control of thé Loggers' hiring halls ¢ I(,auslng Te;'ry to fire back with: strczight bourbon of the hqht is reported as a stumbling block. N Rooms tod{sy should be pleasing color ensembles ‘Is that so? Well, go back and tell i | Apprehension is that the strike of color . .*. tints, furniture, pillows, drapes. The « Frankie that Parmelee won't finish| body type, and it has been {may close the mills after the Union Alaska Elect"c LI ht DECOTINTS are admirable for the purpose a game for the Cards.” s 1 jof Sawmill Workers had already " ) gt “ Terry Is Delighted Gged in the oak X b,arrels for agreed to the five cent an hour raise. Come in . . . look at the beautiful color com- Terry was delighted with the fine two years before it is bottled. an Power copany Bloatiane ¢ showing Whitehead made in the| H you refer blended Whi“- MANY CAMPS CLOSED i opening game against Brooklyn p & b g | SEATTLE, Moy 61t is estimated| JIJNF, AU—G DOUGEAS-18 ‘. wh::l he made a coupl:dor sensa; kys, try one that's all whiskey more than 3,000 workers in logging : ° tio! stops and play: a great! camps have walked out in the Pa-| v o game around second base. And just SUCh as PAUL TONES or OLD cific Northwest and on Vancouver it 'fler?!;n N8 sling pretiy. zweI:‘ OSCAR PEPPER which are all Iuisnd demanging higher wages sat e e gol e of | and union recognition. the bargain—along came Parmeleef WhlSkeC}/, every drop Of WhICh Six hundred men have quit at| T“oms “ARDWARE co * to make his former boss look 1s age Omak, Washington. ° mighty foolish as a prognosticator. ' Thirteen hundred loggers and 2 4 If Parmelee should happen to > You don't get the best value sawmill ‘workers on Vancouver Is- - , have a good season in St. Louis, Or your m u land have quit, according to re-| P & U d p t l | Lot S0 ool P y! oney \{s{hen you buy ports received here. Clean l l s palnt I l Clean P an aln him go. Especially if W‘hitehead‘ eUtrCfl SD]rltS, SO WhY nOt Centers affected include Grays p ' should not eome up to the mark at | 9 Harbor, Bellingham, Mount Ver- i r buy all whiskey. non and Portland districts. FIX I l e I ,ll U EE RS e LR IR R, sl R That would hardly be fair SR mmm'm Tery. Afier all, Terry and the SHOP IN JUNEAD, 13T MR (i