The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1936, Page 7

PR AT ¥ 0¥ 5y T MARCELLY'S TELLIN' YE TH' PLUMB TRUTH, SWAR (T ON TH' HONES' AN' TRUE , PA'SON LANG'ON -+ HIT WARN'T PAPPY WHO STARTED TH' FRACTION WIF TH SMIFS -- W(TNESS Pacific Coast Baseball League Has * * * * * A * * Skippers O'Doul and Kamm Groom a Pair for the Big Show " Fcotball was “too tough” for baseball. Now, with the player in the Pacific (right), says he's set for the By RUSS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug —To the routine pf Pacific L“:, League bascball in San ne ) this ling double act In teaching roles are Frank (Lef- ty) O'Doul and Willie Kamm, man- agers respectively of the San Fran- cisco Seals and Mission clubs, and Major League players day. O'Doul, outfielder for the Giants, Dodgers and Phillies variously, and twice batting leader of the Nation al League, has a fly-chasing pro- tege in the person of Joe Marty centerfielder, who he believes will develop into a sensation compar- able with Joe Di Maggio of the New York Yar¥ees Kamm, $100,000 San Francisco rookie of more than a decade ago. who went to the White Sox to be- come the leading third baseman of the American League, is grooming season has been added “old ma a spark- ter-star pup 1 of another Eddie Joost for the e infield position. “Arrived” Like Expr Train Marty, 22-year-old 6-footer “ar rived” with a bang this season. In the first 10 weeks he clouted for an average well over 400, meanwhile maintaining equally brilliant per- formances in fielding and tactca departments. He throws and bats right-handed. Marty joined the Seals two years ago, becoming a regular after the first month of the 1934 season. He hit 275 the first year and .287 in 1935. In Di Maggio’s Shadow As a teammate of Di Maggio for two years, Marty was in a state of oblivion. The spotlight was focused on the tall, slim Italian youth, now the sensation of the New York Yan- kees, Manager O'Doul predicts a great future for Marty. “He has tremen- dous power in his shoulders, more than Di Maggio,” O'Doul says. “Marty is one of the fastest men in the league. His throwing arm isn’t as good as Di Maffio’s bat he is a better base runner and cov- ers more ground in the field. He siould be a riot in the big show.” Kamm, the one-time master of “hot corner” guardians in the jun ior major circuit, is making managerial debut tk Joe Marty San Francisco Seals, Coast League. big time. THAT'S NOT THE POIN'T, WILL'M -~ (WE COME HERE TO ASK YE, AS A LAW-ABIDING C(TIZEN, To MAKE PEACE WITH SNUFEY SMITH -- YOU'RE RESPONSIBLE FOR YOUR BLOOD-THIRSTY KINFOLKS BEING HERE AND T WARN YE-- THAR'LL BE MURDER COMMITTED EF YE DON'T SToP T--+ e 1 PA'SON - I'D (left) so he turned to Joust” 20 y he’s the “toughest” ager Willie Kamm Frank ©'Doul i for Joost. 1 ed is old—that's Ed (right) of the And, the see one.” His manager, all praise baceman when Hza I(il)th Nnvei Dll(’ \(’\l Month: ()I)pl‘nhwm Plotting New Mysteries for P ublu E. Phillips Oppenheim, is shown with his wife on their yacht. published in August. 69-year-old wtiter of mystery novels, His 100th novel is to be “Thinking over ST. PETER PORT, Guernsey 0 criminal centers, I came to one defi- Channel Islands, Aug. 4. — With = his 100th full length novel to be|Rite conclusion, and that is that published in August, E. Phillips Op- | the vicious spirit has never really impregnated a place which has nm been first whitewashed h the veneer of a spurious civilization.” To what extent does this veteran writer consider fiction writing in-! spirational and to what extent a| penheim, writer of mystery fiction, still is working with an energy that has seldom failed him At 69 he is settled here, with his yacht, fishing tackle, and guns, for what he describes as “probably my last lap” in a career that has|matter of "dlmn“g? e brought him international fame. Writes By “Inspiration Sturdy in appearance, he has| He smiles: come through a recent iliness ex-+ I you can withdraw a certain eellently, his ge aner unim-| érandiloquence attached to the paired, his good-natured attitudel WOrd ‘inspirational, I should say that imaginative work is wholly in- | HRMemmeled spirational, Training has very lit- Dictates His Books this question of| HL, WILL'M == DON'T PAY NO | "TENTION To H(MH ’ WE WILKINSES AIR GONNA RID TH KENTRY O SNUFEY SMIE, ONE WAy of “TOTHER:- q 14 Fights rescrved| dicate, Inc., Wor ‘More Di Maggios” * * * | idie Joost (left), protege of Man- | San Francisco Missions. Kamm manager insists, “I know a third ‘; | S el 10WA SENATORS ALWAYS AT 0UTS “ ON MOST ISSUES CO“"U.}IU“ I\ NU“]”\{’ N(\'V I fol bam(‘, rhl[lg U[)})(‘l‘ Most for Years WASHINGTON, its Senate representaton, the of Iowa in national affairs ently has been hard to under: It depended on which Iowa r you listened to was true even before Democrat and New Dealer, came to e His election as colleague J. Dickinson and around the earliest Senatorial New Deal denouncers, served to cancel out the State's Senate share in legislation. The two voted as they talked. Aug. 1.—Judged | by voice That late Louis Murphy the ardent Senate of Lester CONFUSION NOTHING NEW Back when Albert B. Cummins came to the Senate from Iowa to succeed that Republican stalwart William B. Allison, there was also a division although both were Re- publicans. Cummins was a cham- { picn of the “Towa Idea,” in its day | a slogan of political liberalism far to the Ieft of accepted Republican doctrine. Such noted Republican regulars as Jonathan P. Dolliver tte Young among his eagues in the Senate tem- pered Cummins’ spokesmanship | there for Towa for a time. Then | came Wwilliam S. Kenyon, Repub-| \ lican also, who was to play a special i role in party affairs in 1920 due to| his irregularity. And then came Bmith Wildman Brookhart, wearing a Republican| label but so far to the left of Cum-| mins" “Iowa Idea" position that Cummins seemed a die-hard con- servative in comparison. | It will be seen that threugh all | this, that same confusion as to | what the voice of Towa was saying | prevailed to some extent. Now Mur-| vear, as was 5. 46" Wbiykn o i _ his local rival, O'Doul, last sea! ORe of the most prolific writers| ltll‘ i dRaehig, o ]d“"_“"h af‘d““._ phy’s tragic death in an auto acci-| son. in the world, he aF gl l‘_» ‘;‘“ ’:” "t“:" dent has given the state its first| His protege, Joost, is a husky| through dict ‘&;"’L‘ n;z “;iq'“l v)\(c)(p Wno : 0, opportunity in years to clear wup this| youngster just turned 20. “Good From his type ten shee - mlu'"‘ ufess Wiey have & genuine { confusion by electing two Senators! legs, big hands, strong throwing t€rwards constructs, remol an i . j at once. What is Towa going to do arm, batting power and even lem% revises his story. He dictates dur Oppenheim still lives an outdoor| gpout 1o perment,” is the way Kamm sizes up the youngster third sacker in the Coast League. “Naturally my enthusiasm might be influenced by the fact he is on my club, but I think T know a third baseman when | 1 see one.” Joost, a right-hander, hit an even 300 for the first 100 games of the life. During the last 15 or 20 years ing allcxnoun ¥ 1% vuarjing and late hL has never been without a small always reserving two hours during| the day for recreation. |y;\chz. He prefers the Engusn" His first novel, “Expiation,” was| country, likes rough weather sail-| : o as| °0 4 written while he was a boy at, D8 and sea fishing. He is fond of | this little island of Guernsey and school. It was ishe: re 1 et t was published before he [ leaves it for occasional “very i | “It was very bad,” he says pv visits” to London. He hopes Oppenheim has traveled since his| ! before long To revisit New York and season. He was signed by the Mis-|PoYhood in the capitals of Europe, BOStoR- sions at the age of 16 and became! !0 8ather material for his dcm—} a regular about the middie of last|tve stories and tales of “interna-| year. tional intrigue. } Studies Crime Centers ! “I have visited all the principal | |rs‘nters where crime seems to have| To be issued Sep'ember 1 and | flourished, including London, Par-|"" forms close August 22. For space |is, Marseilles, New York, Chicago,|—adv. or listings please call Juneau and and many of the smaller centers Douglas Telephone Company. adv.{of corruption in the Far East,” he{., The new German library at Leip- e says. “I knew something of Portzig, which is to contain every book Lode and placer location mnotices|Said 10 years ago and a little of or publication issued in German, for sale at The Empire office, Shanghai until more recently. is to have a smokers’ terrace, e NOTICE On and after this date, Aug. 4, 1936, I will not be responsible for | debts contracted by anyone ss authorized by me. MELVILLE MARTIN. PR 0y 230 S e — NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY | | STATE BECOMES BATTLEGROUND | If the Towans hereabouts know their state politics, much depends i on just whom the Republicans sel- ect to run for the seat vacated by‘ Murphy's death. There have been | many Democratic declarations that Dickinson faced a tough re-election | fight, pitted against their cham- pion, Gov. Clyde Herring. Paired| for the race with a colleague close-! | 1y identified with the Landon Pres-| idental ticket, Dickinson would have his chances improved, say national Republican circles. | The one conclusion inascapaue‘ to any political observer is that| Iowa has become a pivotal battle-| ground of the campaign. The veice | {of Towa is in for a natienal au- | dition Republican § LOW(Z(E--BE SHORE AN' WAKE ME UP WHEN TH' VARMINTS START JVNE /5= [ the trophy into Fairbanks. The m 15 not of the President| nygget is one of the largest and but of the program. Rus-| finest of the kind ever found in the \'4 o G U E sell fights back with & complete| north, Dow was the first white BATTLE CERTAIN support |in 1901, and he has mined there Offering Savings to Cas In the race for Governor, Senate| since. Buyers of Ladies’ President Charles D. Redwine, the > o Ready-to-Wear Q choice of the “House of Talmadge, IN HOSPITAL ) the banner of his chief,| B E Benson, oldtimer who lives Save by Paying Cash” of ing from the sathe plat-| on the Loop Road of the Glacier - % p § i ‘i ; 3 ¢ ( 2 = £l g red-suspendered chief | fighway, was admitted to St .1 o7 FPhous iNew Deal Appal(‘nll\ Digr | exceu Anns Hospital last night for med- Seward 658 ical treatment Issue, l;spemally FLORIDA ACCENTS NEW DEAL| - o % 8 In Florida, two Senators are to| M~ Senatorial Fight be clected—both to fill unexpired' eams—but the New Deal isn’t an WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—In Geor- | issue. The candidates accept it, | gia, where Republicans don't even apparently, as what the people bother to hold a primary, Demo- went AFTER 6‘00 P M 1" crats are squabbling over the New Claude Pepper, 36-year-old Talla- L ® s Deal. It is the only issue of con-| has wyer, is wnopposed fe sequence in the Democratic Sena- Demacratic nomination fo torial primary of September 9 tho latc itor Dunean U Yet Ge lans e wondering if the For the Senate seat vote—regardless of how it goes t by the death of Park P “ o N E is to be a real test of the Presi- three men-——C . dent in the state of Orlando, Robert J. Bo 101, bespec- Miami, and former Governor D: is out for E. Carlton of Tampa—seck th ew Dealer | ination , young in- > cumt adge’s guber- natorial predecessor GCLDFIELDS REVISIT e friagmor s telling his for- PORMER HOME TOWN by the thousands—t the New Deal is ruining them Mr. and Mr Hans Goldfield, for- i ., b SN ing Jist b Vieck: ix‘u;m.n;m(-im nw\)dl‘m\‘ who left, the If your Daily Alaska Empire ously, insists return of the Roose-| —oPital City about ten years ago velt administration is the only | !0 live in the Philippine Islands and has not reached you PHONE thing that can save them ”[F ll';‘\\lhlr'l'(‘ :‘h”““; \\I”])MF “")ld & Mrs. Ed Jacobson, have been the 0 - 0 1 S e B e B g °26 and a copy will be sent by ment in their two month tsay. Traationaly Georgi is the sot.| ™A B 1elr two month tsa. SPECIAL CARRIER to you est of all the solid South. Nobody in June after completing a round Questions very serlouely what. its| I, 2uBe afler @ IMMEDIATELY, vote will be in November, but the| » %30 e Tuophesn and primary with the ‘same issue In-| v and Mrs. Goldfield returnied vawed, presents a different situa-| rrom 3 two woeks' vacation at Ten tion Lal Some people believe as many as| rpomorrow Mrs. George Gibson of 25 per cent of those who vote for Thane will enter n the world - ')luln]);’(lm'\lll\ Ht"pll"il_”"“ Wl Soue travelers at a luncheon at her home ; or oosevelt and yarner in NO~ ¥ g 1 mary is hardly a fair test of the| i sl £ ¢ . New Deal s ! Each of the Senate candidates Mrs. Bert ad, wife of the wel FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND says the.other can no longer call known insurance man, ccompan- TC HAMSE AND BACON—LU. S, Government Inspected himself a Democrat. Talmadge ied by her children, left tle cn pleads for the chance to straighten the North Sea for her home in Ju- out the New Deal, explaining his neau. INSTALLMENT PAYING ASK ABOUT OUR POOLED ACCOUNT PLAN WE ARRANGE WITH YQUR CREDITORS TO POOL THEIR ACCOUNTS Bureau Charles Waynor, Manager ational Bank Bldg. (Ground Floor) PHONE 28 First FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. r-..m,..m-",--m,,-,,,,,--—',-------..,--¢- N INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 ) i Juneau defense of his unwavering New Deal | Alaska Credit FOUR ‘SISTERS ARRIVE HERE ABOARD ALICE Gastineau Arriving today on the- Princess i Elizabeth Gault, Skagway; Mr.| Alice were four Sistess of SteAnn’s and Mrs, Percy Whiteside, Tulare, | orqer, coming here from Victoria Cal; J. H. M. Keller, Pasadens; | sister Mary Loyala is a.neweomer, Elisabeth Sheldon, Harriet Shel- | who will teach in the Parochial don, Haines; Mrs. Don Abel; Ar-|school during the coming year. Sis- thur McWilliams, City ter Mary Modeste, nu at St Zynda Ann’s Hospital, is returning from a Sam Susort, Petersburg vacation spent in the Canadian Alaskan city. Sister Mary Theodore and Sis- William Butts, Haines; L. De- Mary Dorothea are ving for Florian, Taku; John Brandvik Juneau visit and probably City. > here until September > >oe THOUSAND DOLLAR NUGGET COMING TO JUNEAU E A 29-ounce nugget, worth oyer Mys. Fred Hall and children are | 51,000 at the present price of gold,| enroute to Juneau aboard the was picked up .recently on Archi-| steamer North Sea { bald Gulch in the Koyukuk near Wiseman by Peter Dow who took man on Nolan Creek in the Koyukuk co AL-—-For Every Purpose—co AL PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY Phone 412 l B For Prompt, Safe, Efficient Service CALL A CHECKER CAB PHONE 556 Telephone 411 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc Distributors PONTIAC 230 South Franklin CHEVROLET The First National Bank JUNEAU CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$50.,000 £ COMMERCIAL AND: SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2Y%% Paid on Savings Accounts