The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1937, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY-| THINK 'VE GOT A TOUCH OF GOUT IN ME FOOT- WOW- IT HURTS — MAGGIE - | KIN HARDLY WALK -'VE e A N\ = ¢ o PADRESTAKE spCRT SECONDGAME SLANTS enthusiasts who jammed Forest Hills Stadium begrudged tiny Sen- Beavers Are Limited to orita Anita Lizana's moment of Four Hits bV Pitcher triumph when she downed the hard- 3 htting and husky Mile. Jadwiga Dick Ward Jedrzejowska of Poland to take the American singles championship. Sept. 30. The South American champion for the sec- performed a feat no other foreign San Diego player has accomplished in twenty- two years when she carried off the title in her first bid for it. Miss soulis teveRye - Wonight Mallory turned the trick way back Dick Ward of the Padres limited in 1915. It was also the first time the Beavers to four hits yesterday, in the history of the championship The Padres took the game by a that two foreign entries battled it score of 3 to 1 % out for‘the title in the final round. How For Senoria Lizana the tourna- ment was one uninterrupted march to the title for she did not lose a single set on her way to the crown. This feat was all the more remark- able when one stops to consider that the little lady from South America was playing in her first tournament on American soil. She won all her preliminary SAN DIEGO, Cal Set back on their heels ond straight time by the € Padres in the Pacific Coast League title series, the Portland Beavers They Stand Won 2 0 Lost 0 San Diego Portland e Red Blrds Beat THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 193 NO WONDER- IT SERVES YOU RIGHT- ANYONE THAT STArS OUT AT NIGHT _AND SMOKES AND DRINKS AT AL L TIMES AS YOU DO AL- WAYS GETS THE GOUT- TN ) B | OO = - TIGHT FIGHT BEING MADE NAT.LEAGUE Crew Welcomed ENOUGH MONEY Giants Have Nol Yet Cinch- ed Pennant—Tricks May Turn Tide (By Asscriated Press) The Giants may clinch the Na-(cg's Cup aboard tional League pennant today. The New York bunch one game of the scheduled double- header with the down trodden Phil-|as the sunshine chased away lies today and thus hang onto the flag and if they don't, well— The Cubs may drop one game to the collapsible Cincinnati Reds and | that may boost the Giants too — any combination of tricks may turn | the tide however. The Red Sox are hoping for and striving for first division honors to get a cut of the world series pot. £S WEDNESDAY al League Chicago 3; Cincinnati 0. should take | ISNT HELP- ING ME- i | | off V'WE SENT FOR DOCTOR TOD DEDR;::IKENQ—TOO ROWD‘ES LIKI GET THE GOUTZ cuu challenger Back in England; LONDON, Scpt. 30—The staunch seamen who sailed the Endeavor First, are back at home after a per-] ilous Atlantic voyage. The seamen were given a welcome \that could not have been more en- | thusiastic than if they had Ameri-| Chéers resounded along the rocky|°f coast of Southern England as the cht careened in slight, in full sail, the morning fog The vessel was in a terrific gale the New England coast and sailed home unaided D CONVICTED I\I,l’.UQUERQUE. N.M., Sept. 30. —A Federal court jury last night convicted George Guy Osbo of the fatal shooting of Truett E. Rowe, re in, to ca D YOU mH LIKE HIM AND HAD A PROFESSION - ONLY E ‘YYOU game Schmeling, salted away championship and lherf- is nothlnx want with Schmeling.” Order health ban is lifted. By GEORGE McMANUS SORRY, MUM-BUT DOCTOR TOD DEORINKER CANNOT COME OVER-HE IS LAID UP WITH THE GOUT- A “LOUIS WANTS COL. HUNTER IS RELIEVED AT BARRACKS TO QUIT; HAS ! Champion Wants to Retire Lieut. Col. Dwire Coming Atter His Fight with b(hmelmg to Alaska During November SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Sept. 30. Joe Louis, heavyweight champion the world, ‘'wants to quit the fight after his match with Max next June. Louis said he has enough money so he can afford to cently been received at Chilkoot Barracks relieving Lieut. Col. F. W post surgeon and assigning him duty with the Organized Reserves cf the Ninth Corps Area with sta- tire. !tion at Portland, Ore. Col. Hunter “What is the use of a fellow fight-|has been on duty at Chilkoot Bar- g any more after he has won the |racks since November, 1935. Lieut. Col. Francis B. Dwire, Med- said Louis. “T'jcal Department, will report at Chil- lose or draw koot Barracks during November as |a replacement for Col. Hunter. Col. ‘D\w.v is now on duty with the Uni- ’ ersity of Oregon Medical School, Portland, Ore. Col. Dwire was ap- All meetings of the Independent pointed to the Army from the state of Odd Fellows have been of California. He graduated from ncelled until after, the present the University of California Medi- adv. 'cal School, class 1906. look ahead for,” to retire, win, - NOTICE War Department orders have re-' Hunter from his present duties as| to! HUGO BLACK NOW IN FOR TOUGH TIME Will Find Supreme Court Members No Clubby Bunch—Seat Contested (Continued froin Page One) immediately upon meeting of the Court October 4 has not been de- cided. In a measure, that is up to him. He has been appointed and (confirmed by the Senate, but a suit is pending before the Court chal- lenging the legality- of his uppmm- ment Albert Levitt, former judge of the Virgin Islands, has filed suit in the Supreme Court raising the same questions about Black's standing that were raised in the Senate that no vacancy resulted from the retirement (without resignation) of | Justice Van Devanter, participated in increasing the emol- uments of the office when Con- |gress extended retirement prlvilcgn\ to the Justices. The Court will decide perhaps as |early as October 11, whether there! |itts . proposition. | Black will have a seat on the far, left wing of the Court. That isn't because he is a liberal. It is be- cause the Court sits according to seniority, and Black is junior of them all. Justice Cardoza, now next above Black in seniority is perhaps as liberal as Black but will sit on the extreme right wing of the court. That is the next step in progres- sion toward the seats of elegance— next to the Chief Justice ST SPEAK CAREFULLY, MR. BLACK When Black begins participating in the Court's business, he will get the routine, unimportant cases— if the Court follows precedent. Car- that Black sufficlent ground to consider Lev-! he last two yeal after he had been several years on the Court. It is fully expected by Court observers that if Black seeks to impose the dictates of the White House upon the Supreme Court. he will be taken apart at the Council table by conservatives and liberals alike. They are masters of verbal rough house. He probably won't try it, at least not in any high- handed manner, even though he is no infant himself when il comes to verbal blistering At times the members of the Su- preme Court get so heated up at the council table that they snap at each other after they take their seats on the bench, before the public. There isn't a chummy pair in the lot. van Devanter used to get along well with most of them, but he is gone. Occasionally Stone and Cardoza talk to each other as they ‘sit ai the bench. So do Butler and Rob- erts. Chief Jusice Hughes some- times turns for a word two with Justice Brandels But for the most part Black, the affable, who ends almost every question with “won't you please, suh,” will find his Court coileagues a grim bunch - eee— — HEALTH BAN IS LIFTED IN CHIGAGO Thirty-six Thousand First Graders Return to Classes T'oday CHICAGO, 1L, Sept. 30. — The Chicago Board of Health last night lifted the ban which has kept 36,- 000 first grade students from at- tending schools because of the prev- alence of infantile paralysis cases. ) | Classes were resumed today in all first grades in the city. BR8N LI L0 DR. CARLSON RETURNS Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, local op- Department of Justice Agent here recently. The jury recommended life imprisonment, - doza got them. Only occasionally tometrist, returned from a business did he rate an opportunity to write trip to Skagway aboard the North- the majority opinion in a top-flight western. case. Such opportunities came to - e — him wlth greater rrequency durmg “Alaska” by Luter D. Henderaon By New York 6, 5; Philadelphia 3, 6. St. Louis 5; Pittsburgh 7. Boston at Brooklyn postponed on a(uuml of cold weather. American League Philadelphia 4, 3; New York 15, 0 ™| Boston 3, 7; Washington 1, 4 gather- Gleveland 1, 0; Chicago 4, 1. Sec- of JUsliong game called at end of fifth in- nive on account of darkness. Detroit 6; St. Louis 7. - ] - Most New York soclal register lubs have more than a thousand |disturbances by Lester D. Henderson.’ member matches with such ease that no one had a real line on her ability. Per- haps that is why the Polish star was installed as overwhelming fa- vorite Senorita Lizana lost demonstrating to the huge |ing that she was master about every stroke in the The ' The drop-shots and top-spin Columbus Red Birds yesterday de- hands a match for anyone feated the local Newark Bears by, Her backhand eclipsed the famed a score of 5 to 4 in the first game |and dreaded forchand with which| Bears, Score 5-4 First Game Vfiiltle World Series Played in Newark NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 30 Stars appear to twinkle because of in the earth’s atmos- ‘Alaska” no time in STANDING OF CLUBS 4 e | National League of the Little World Series. Mile. Jedrzejowska had smothered! Won Lost Pct — e other opposition. In addition she new york 2 55 626 hit with beautiful length from both chicago 92 60 605 . CHARLES NYES TO and her drop-shots scored every pijttsburgh 81 62 566 | VISIT HERE WlTH ;Lh;w she u;t‘(l‘ :heml. i | st. Louis 0 533 | In speed. too, she had a great!Boston 73 507 MR., MRS MARKLE Admn!.age over the Polish girl. She| | Brooklyn 87 412 vwm after everything and ""E“\Pmladnlplm Mr. and Mrs. Cn.ulr-s Nye Uf dxd she fail to reach what she went| cincinnati Skagway arrived in Juneau aboardafter. There was little question tlmt} Amietloar the Northwestern yesterday to visit the best woman player in this tour- here a few days with Mrs. Nye's nament won lhe title. son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and\ Mh William Markle, before pro-| lmv to th(mnll for the winter. | w uI visit with their | s FIG T gnmdcmmm Charles Markle, at the Brisco School | for Boys in Kent, and Florence Mar- kle at the Aquinas Academy in Ta- coma i, Mr. Nye is the former owner of| OAKLAND, Cal. Sept. 30.—Maxie the Home Power and Electric Com- Rosenbloom, onetime light heavy- pany in Skdgv\av weight champion, last night won a > ten round decision gver Nash Har- rison, of San Diego. B The Emperor Nero was fond of playing a pipe organ operated by water power. The hydraulic organ More than 8,000 tons of earth will be excavated at Glasgow, Scotland, continued in use for many centur- ies after Nero's reign, bellows be- to make way for the foundation of ing mnudu(vd in the Middle Agea 403 376 89 93 League Won Lost 100 Pct 671 580 564 527 534 480 342 302 'V(‘\\‘ York Detroit | Chicago Cleveland Boston Washington Philadelphia St. Louis Mzrx. Merchant! 45 - Cream that is a day or two old is easier to whip than fresh cream. Modern fabrics often contain as| many as five or six different fibres - Mar a wine may be used inj| cooking light meats such as chick-| en and veal. It does not blend as well, however, with beer - The Epworth League wil not hold its weekly meeting until after the| present health ban is lifted. adv.| How Else... «ua your present customers and people you want as customers that you have what they need and want they want it? whnat is described as the the big- gest temporary building ever erect- ed. The building, covering five res of ground, will house the Em- pire Exhxhxlion next year. Daily S pbrts Cartoon Six Things Advertising Should Do. —By Pap 2EE e when FERTERRNITIIIN SENORITA ANITA —L1ZaMA— ~THE TINY CHILEAN S7AR WON THE AMERICAN SINGLES CROWA) ON HER FIRST AT TEMPT Move Goods out of the store by telling people the store has what they need and want. REITRIRERER BEERNENEIESITEREE L s Create desire for the differ- ent kinds of merchandise you have to sell. TRaEs Your salespeople are powerless unless people come into the store. Sustain people’s interest in the store between purchases or between visits. Advertising should create a desire for the merchandise you have to sell. Develop a sense of values in customers’ minds. Multiply . buying impulses. That is, induce the buying of merchandise which will give so favorable an impres- sion that customers will come back to your store for their other needs or wants. Sales are made and good-will is built by continuous, consistent, truthful advertising—ALL THE TIME. ABOVE ALL, be honest in all your advertising. Back up every claim that you make. If you claim better quality and service, be sure that your customers ob- In the long run—it is better to understate than overstate. MSS FAMELA — BARTON — TOOK THE US. WOMEN'S GOLF, TITLE BACK TO ENGLAND LAST YEAR. (reaate and increase a good- vill for the store. 4 * ; K tain better quality and service. MEPMA/I?S o WOT WIN A SINGLE OLYMPIC SWIMMING iTITLE IN BERLIN e Al Kighis Reserved by The Associated Press