The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1937, Page 5

RSDAY, OCT. 28, 1937 By GEORGE McMANUS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THU Gets State Post LOSES APPEAL BRINGING UP FATHER &] T §be I'VE GOT TO GO DOWN TOWN- | \ H WON'T INTERRUPT PROFESSOR (" An-THERE o | fiseias e R el | T NG - N i Toagquxousr | | NS TSRS, OF BAGE ST \ R0 T ER NSl SEVES SRS AT g ;'—rj Twice Saved from Death COMPANY=T DON'T SEVEM O/CLOCK -~ st e \ | Twi , THINK TRAT RO i | Sentence Must Now HAVE TO / | g 8 TELL HIM- 4 i Serve 73 Years HE 19 P 2 | £ PRIRE 5] | WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. — Hay- o |wood Patterson, cne of nine negroes |involved in the famous Scottsboro lchse. lost in the Supreme Court V—D;Eiyfis BOXERS ARE WORKING 0UT FOR SMOKER Sailor Suddington Is in Ju-| neau Giving Boys Training Tips Applicants for the smoker to be given Thanksgiving Day night un- der the auspices of the Juneau thletic Club are working out and | getting in trim to pass the official matchmaker’s attention. The gym in the rear of the Rainier Bar is now a busy place, especially at night where the many fighters are getting in action with boxing partners. The gym is open daily at 8 p. m. and there are capable in-| structors on hand to teach any of | the boys interested in the manly art Applicants for the coming smoker | are asked to make their dates with Jack Wilson or Tom Shearer. ight, who should wulk into the gym but Sailor Suddington, who n Juneau now, a member of the of the U. S. S. airplane tender Lapwing. Several in the bunch last night gave him the big hand as they | remember he was one of the men in| a bout here in the ring in 1929 when he won by a knockout in 30‘ sceonds after the opening gong. | T s giving his tips to local smoker boxers. — BUSHRANGER- HAD BE DESTROYED S LARKING, ONE OF 7THE YEAR'S LEADING D DEER HUNTERS 1l BUSHRANGER AND BEST LAY, TWO OF THE COWTRY'S LEADING VUMPERS, BROKE POWN TO All Rights Reserved by The Associated Press HNMINL S | DONIE BUSH IS STICKINE, MINOR TEAM ISays “No" When Receives Offer to Manage [ Boston Bees MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 28.-—Dcnie Bush, manager of the Minnecapolis American Association baseball team announced he had declined an offer to manage the Boston Bees in the Na League. h said he would remain as {manager of the Minnczopolis team, |which he has guided to three pen- nants in his five years' stay here. | In annountiny declination of the | Boston offer, Bush said his prin- cipal reasons were t he liked {Minnespolis and his pleasant asso- ciations with Mike Kelly, president jof the Millors. HE HREE | R A LEADING iter meeevear- | GOUMIEITBIIENS OLOS, WAR | foic,, | Try New Scheme POMPOON nD REAPING REWARD 5 WERE FORCED | jpw maveN, Conn., Oct. 28 ouT OF {The “hot meney” changy's are now TRAWMS |using batics in their flimflam, but Inni the bics nor their par- ents know it. | Local hospital cashiers have {been struck for $100 each by a ‘smooth gentleman who calls at the office smilingly and confides that be is “going upstairs to leave a little SHOULD 60 RED ppoyepy now s o 5 OOMING BACK, COLLEGE LIFE Parvin, state game commlsaioner.‘ suggests they wear red capes and| hats. “Last year we had only three fa- talities among 16,000 deer hunters but this year we would like to get) e oo fiyn without accidents,” says Par-‘Many Robin Hoods of 1937 “And, if hunters must armk| Are Being Developed strong liquor, they should do so moderately,” he added. “Liquor| at Old SPOH ;:]?y "bullcls do not mix success- SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 28.—Archery, a centuries-old sport, is on the comeback trail—thanks to America’s college students. The boys and girls have made it a favorite recreation. The wo- Mardee Robinson, a bow-and-arrow maker. - Robinson’s shop stands on a !spot where, not long ago, the In- Yesterday's maple fairways scores dians were making bows and arrows zmong the ladies showed Mrs, Kyler for deadly purposes. tops with 515 pins down in three[ “Archery,” he says, “is suffering games. However, she should have from a widespread belief tha it is Lowled two more pins, because her;n sissy sport. Topeka team went down in defeat! “But it’s a man’s game, even if to the diamonds by the clim margin there are more women taking part of one wobbly pin. in it. Tomorrow the Opals and Garets| “You wouldn't call an Indian a 23-year-old mix. + sissy; especially if he had a huge, Yesterday's scores follow: copper fist wrapped around your DIAMONDS favorite head of hair. Mrs. Stevenson 120 120 120—*360| “Well, the Indians used a 3- or Mrs. Kaufmann 142 142 137—*421 4-foot bow that pulled only 30 !men are doing well, according to; Shortly after Hal Price Headley's Monow won the Belmont Futurity in record time, the Widener chute, the long, diagonal straightaway course where the Futurity had been run, was again criticized by a group of racine men. “With one of the finest racing strips in the world here at Belmont Park, why do they insist on ram- ming that Widener chute down our throats? Trainers curse it, jockeys thate it, and the public laughs at /it. Some horses will run on it. ,Some will not. “I won't say the straightaway was the direct cause of the death of !Sky Larking in the Champagne stakes, but one thing is certain. The spot where the training track crosses the straightaway is dan- gerous. It makes a wavy spot.” It was here that Sky Larking made the misstep that caused him to break his leg, making it imperative to be destroyed. | “In the Futurity, Tiger was bump- ed about and thrown off his stride as were other youngsters in the same race.” the trainer continued. “I wonder how much longer they !will insist on endangering the thor- oughbreds without reason by racing them over that hoodoo strip?” Y T o Y ent for Baby Blank"” and asks . ve five crumpled $20 bills Rlsko to |changed into newer ones. | It <desn’t take the cashier long \to discover that the crumpled bills are counterfeits, but the gift bring- cr is nowhere to be found In each case the name of a baby| Attempt Cl)nl(’,ba('k or mother actually in the hospital lwas 1~ d and the supposition is CLEVELAND, Oct. 28. — Johnny that the counterfeit passer consult- Ricko, out of the ring for almost ed the birth columns of the local two years and out of training most papers for his information. _'Rene TRAIN PLOUGHS INTO ANOTHER: 3 MEN KILLE Passenger Crashes Into Stalled Freight—8 | Persons Injured | i DANVILLE, II, Oct. 28—A Wa- sh Railroad passenger (rain, en- ite from St. Louis to Detroit, ploughed into a stalled freight train last night, killing three trainmen and injuring eight other persons. Fire immediately broke out and destroyed five cars and the caboose of the freight train and damaged the combination mail-smoker of the passenger train, The dead are Engineer Harry Dra- per, Fireman Harry Poe and B. F. Maggert, all members of the pas- senger train crew. Contractor Held In quem Theft MONTREAL, Oct. 28.—Capturing a cellar contract with a low bid, Brouillette discovered he had neglected to include cost of cement in his estimates. But he didn't let an omission Lke that cut in on his profit. Choos- ing a dark night, he swiped ninety bags of cement from a building fob being carried on by a rival con- tractor. He finished the cellar, but land- ed in jail when the theft was discovered. Hitch-Hikers ! Thumb Ride “ With Henry Ford ; ‘WOOSTER, O., Oct. 28. — Henry Ford, the motor magnate, can be susceptible to the jerk of a thumb aong an open highway. | John Smucker and Robert Strong today in an effort to escape the year sentence imposed by the Ala- bama Courts for the alleged attack on a white woman. The high tribunal has twice saved the negro from the death pen- alty. It is said that Hugo L. Black, new Associate Justice “took no part in consideration of the decision on this application,’ thus removing any pos- sibility of a challenge on Black’s position on the bench on the grounds he is a former member of the KKK. Before adjourning for two weeks the Court agreed to review the peal of the Duk: Power Compar attacking the constitutionality of |PWA loans and grants to publicly owned hydro-electric power com- pany. George Fort Milton (above) promi- nent Chattanooga, Tenn., publisher and Democratic leader, has been appointed special assistant to See- | retary of State Cordell Hull. Mil- | ton assumes special duties for a period of about six months. e e PASTOR MOVING Reports from Skagway say the Rev. 8. C. Crowell, pastor of the Presbyterian Church there, will be transferred to Arizona where he will| AT 15 00 L have charge of siv Indian ficlds. He| Approximately 6,000,000 state will leave for his new post on the hunting licenses are issued each year next steamer in the United States. WAt ™ Grant's tomb on the Hudson river, in New York City cost $600,000, & raised by popular subscription YOU’LL find roomy luxury and dependable service in reclinting chair coaches, modern Pullman Tourist and Standard Pullman Sleepers — all Air-Conditioned — on the roller-bearing — NORTH COAST LIMITED . It costs no more to enjoy the comforts of the NORTH COAST LIMITED than to travel on an ordinary, train. Dining car meals, 50c up — also tray service in coaches and Tourist sleepers at lunch counter prices. Thru cars to Kansas City, Twin Cities and Chicago. Ask for lowest fares to any point. Cable, write or call on KARL K. KATZ, Alaska Regpresentative 200 Smith Tower, Seattle of that time, announces he will try - to hit the comeback trail. Danny Ross, manager of the heavyweight fighter, said he has started light training for a bout late in Novem-; ber at Detroit, probably with Jim-| my Adamick, prominent in the mo-| tor city boxing picture. in th - e Year-0ld Infant South to Seattle from Anchorage. Weighs 35 Pounds - ANDOVER, N. B, Oct. 28.—The “largest baby ever born alive” is now one year old. He promises to develop into a giant. | Robert DeWolfe Finnemore, sev-| enth child of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Finnemore, farmer, weighed seven- teen and three-fourths pounds at| birth. Now his weight is thlrly-‘; five pounds—but itwas more than that a couple of months ago be-j \ fore he began to walk and thus| “reduce.” His clothes size is that of | e |say that whie hiich-hiking to their lhumes here from jobs at Pontiac, Mich., they flashed file thumb sig- Jn.l to an approaching car at the outskirts of Dearborn, Mich. A | large, maroon car pulled to a stop SEATTLE, Oct. 28.-—Capt. Heinie and gave them a lift to Monroe, |Berger denies the report circulated Mich. Alaska, especially at Anchorage| “To whom are we indebted?” at Betty Waugh was missing from | Smucker and Strong inquired as e motorship Discoverer enroute they got out. “To no one” came the reply, Capt. Berger said he helped her!and then as if an afterthought: { the boat upon arrival here. “I am Mr. Ford.” LAMPS THAT BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME The most gorgeous display of beautiful TABLE, BOUDOIR and FLOOR LAMPS ever seen in Juneau are now on display and not to see them would be regretable. More than 100 of the | | Fresh Fruit and Vegetables REMEMBER TO ASK FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING AWARD TICKETS Telephone 478 California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Prompt Delivery Mrs. Kyler 196 186 133— 515|pounds. Now, men use 5- or 6-foot| ne scramble for top honors in —— — —— ——|bows that pull from 40 to 1°°iz-year-old ranks adds backing to Totals 458 448 390—1296| pounds. |the old argument that we race our TOPAZ (The pull is the amount of juveniles too much early in the Mrs. Petrich... 176 148 177— 501 strength required to draw back thelgeason Few youngsters can stand Miss Bow *149 149 149—*447|bowstring before discharging the up under the long, hard campaign Mrs. Burford.. 116 136 97— 449 arrow.) Ithey are asked to race before they “The archer of today is far more have matured. - 441 433 4231297 expert than any Indian,” says Rob-| The same thing is true of the ooy |inson. “The Indians had to make 3_year-olds. Our 3-year-olds are CRAIG REAMS TO their bows and arrows from anyiworn out by a dozen or more as- LIVE IN SEATTLE; wood available. We use yew wood sorted derbies and important stake LEAVE THIS A. M. Totals from Oregon and PPort Orford ce-vrace& By thé time the classic dar from Washington. |stakes of the late season roll around “As for the bow-and-arrow’s there are few top-notch colts left. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Reams, who|P!3Ce in hunting, I know of men The Lawrence Realization was a Have made thelr home in Juneauplho ha?ve brought down bear “’th‘striking example, This 3-year-old 1By aoms Hine I8t Tos the aitrs | PITONEY |classic was first run in 1889 and is aboard the North Se: te to Se- L ey g still tonsidered one of our great atll:r w‘ixeere 0trhey v?ilin::kee ‘:.h:h-{PLANs COMP LETED {races. Yet this year only a fair o FOR HALLOWE’EN field went to the post Most lead- A has be loyed at M, Fioms Ihs DoRL PV w8 DANCE SATURDAY_and Pompoon, were out of action. ing horses, including War Armiral the J. B. Burford’s store where he | man. Mrs. Reams was formerly| Scheduled to be one of the lead-‘cle ls BORN employed at Percy's Cafe. A large A 1 group ¢f friends gathered at the Business and Professional Women’s | Club Hallowe’'en educational Iund\ ———————— |ball is to be held Saturday evening, Friends in Juneau have received DOWN FOR WINTER in Elks Hall with Ciarence Rands"nnnouncements of the birth of Sammy McClinon, Whitehorse orchestra playing for the dancing.|Charles Richard Todd, son of Mr. Yukon Route is a passenger on theibeen sold for the affair, and a child was born on October 5. Princess Norah, going outside for large group of Juneau and Doug-| Mrs. Todd is the former Miss the winter, las residents will be present. Many Anna Norton, sister of William Nor- was clerk and typewriter repair- ing events of the social season, the dock to bid the couple goodbye. > | TO EVAN TODDS employee of the White Pass and Scores of tickets have already and Mrs. Evan Todd of Seattle. The o-in before-the-dance parties are now ton of Juneau. She formerly made Group insurance in the United|being arranged. her home here, and has many States last year was estimated to| Mrs. Lisle Hebert is general !friends in the Gastineau Channel total. $1,303 000,000 chairman of the affair, diserict. a normal boy of three or four years., : \ TANNERS LEAVE FOR | NEW SALVATION ARMY | POST AT CHILLIWACK Adjutant and Mrs. George Tanner, accompunied by their three chil- dren, left for the south aboard the Princess Norah, enroute to their newly assigned Salvation Army post at Chilliwack, B. C., near Vancou-| ver. iy The Tanners, who have been en-| tertained at many informal affairs since .news of their transfer from the Juneau Salvation Army station, will continue in the same type of service which they have been fol-| lowing during their stay in Juneau white, amber and tinted signed SILK SHADES. Noted Authoress | Dies in New York NEW YORK, Oct. 28. — Mrs Florence Morse Kingsley, 78, novel- ist who wrote 32 books, died last night. She was the wife of the Rev. Charles R. Kingsley, retired One of the hooks published by, Mrs. Kingsley, “Titus, a Comrade of the Cross,” was published in able: Hand Carved ITALIAN MARBLE BASES, in Priced complete from $5.95 up T FAIL TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL DISPLAY Juneau-Young Hardware Co. loveliest creations imagin- ivory, with elegantly de- { CHARMING BOUDIOR LAMPS with Marble, Glass, Pot- tery and Alabaster bases. Priced complete from $1.95 v ARTISTIC and ELEGANT COLONIAL FLOOR LAMPS with the New Cut-out SHADES. No other lamp approaches them for beauty. 100, 200, 300- watt light with separate switch for candle and (f| base light. $22.50 BRIDGE LAMPS ' as low as $7.50 many languages. Ins Order HEMRICH’S nearest dealer. EER ist On It! it from your Transferring. AT FEMMER'S DOCK ight Phone 419, C. R. (Rex) Chittich FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Ban k Bldg. PHONE 48% NOTHING BUT THE BEST OIL Both 27 and 34. We deliver. Qur carrier has separate’ compartments. No clogged burners from our oil. Also Hay, Grain, Fresh Dressed Chickens, General WINDOW CLEANING