The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1938, Page 5

POLLY WAL T SUTTINLY SWAN IF IT AIN'T, AND HER PALS HOW'S THINGS 2 STILL TH' LOCAL DOG-CATCHER 2 AN YOU WUZ TH' ‘ LOCAL CANINE-CATCHER. FER FIFTEEN YEARS! WOT HAPPENED . CHANGE IN POLITICS? THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1938. By T FINALI Copr. 1938, King Peatures Synds CLIFF STERRETT LY YUH MEANS T'saY YOU JONASES 1S CARNEGIE TECH TO MEET IRISH THIS SATURDAY Intersectional Football Combat Schedule Has Healthy Look (By Associated Press) The outstanding intersectional ‘cotball game this weekend will be Jlayed by Notre Dame and Car- negie Tech. Experts . seeing Carnegie Tech's one-point defeat of Holy Cross last | Saturday came away with the strong impression that Tech is hoping to ambush the high riding Irish. Pittsburgh tackles Southern Methodist in another game, with the churchmen expected to uncork a strong passing attack. Syracuse, who last weekend up-) set Cornell, meets Michigan State. | Fordham will attempt to down Oregon and Santa Clara will bump | into tough going with Arkansas on Saturday. | e | | RADDE'S TOTAL OF 52 1S TOP. SCORE AT ELKS Ed Radde, with 582, hung up high score at the King Fish matches last| night at the Elks as his Salmon trio/ beat the Muskies two out of three.| ‘The Whales won two out of three from the Porpoise and the Tarpon | took three from the Barracuda | Lodge will meet tonight and Thursday’s games will be Small Fry contests, Chubs vs. Ouligan, Min- nows vs. Shrimp and Herring vs. Mullet. Scores last night were as follow Tarpon Holmquist 198 197 180— 575 Sperling 180 180 180—*540 Burke 149 187 175— 511 Totals 527 564 535—1626 | Barracuda . Henning 185 185 185—*555 Halm 175 139 171— 485 | Shepard 146 178 119— 443 Totals 506 502 475—1483{ Whales 1 Boyle 182 182 182—*546 Benson 201 180 195— 576 Blanton 172 172 172—*516 Totals 555 534 5491638 Porpoise | Iffert 238 148 167— 5531 Kegal . 133 214 138— 4851 Kaufmann 173 173 - 173—*519 | Totals 544 535 478—1557 Salmon Radde 189 181 212— 582 Boggan ... 178 178 178—*534 Riendeau 156 164 174— 494 Totals 564—1610 Ugrin 160— 555 Bringdale 154 209 155— 518 Hendricks 161 145 159— 465 Totals W517 547 *—Average score. Did not bowl. — .- STORE CLOSING HOURS The regular winter schedule for the opening and closing of stores in Valdez started Monday, October | 17. From then until further notice all stores will open at 9 am. and elose at 5:30 p.m. ’ {closed. ONY IT SEEMS LIKE THEY/| WUZ SOMETHIN' I MEANT ALONG WHICH T JIST WOT IT IS == NAOW T KAINT SEEM T' RECLECT BY JEFFRIES! RECOMEMBER!! DiMagg This striking picture made with a magic eye camera shows Joe DiMaggio, Yankee centerficlder, wasting a lot of speed as he started a slide to third in the sixth inning of the third game of the series, played at Yankee Stadium, New York. He was Stan Hack (No. 6). No. 29 is Fletcher, Yankee coach. The Yanks | Former Star on Sidelines Babe Ruth, former Yankee star and hero of many a series, sat on the sidclines with Mrs, Ruth and watched his former teammates defeat the Cubs 5 to 2 in the third game of the series at Yankee Stadium, New. York. Dizzy Dean, Cub pitcher, shown with them, was also on the sidelines after his heroic but futile effort in the proceeding game of the series. CHITINA AIR PORT IS BUILD, LOCATE NEARING COMFPLETION o in length. | started only a few weeks ago, under Petersons last summer moved E. Crabb and R. Richards, and Wrangell from Myers Chuck where They every man in the community do- |!hey lived twenty years. nated a day’s work. |bought the lot on which they a The Alaska Road Commission will building from J. G. Grant fifteen furnish men and equipment now Y€ars ago. that the highway has officially T s Try an Empire ad. safe easily on Lou Gehrig's single. WRANGELL Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson have CHITINA, Alaska. — The new moved into their new home which —— —— summer landing field at Mile Five Peterson is building on Wrangell 4741544 on the highway is nearing ¢omple- | Highway adjoining the Nore prop- tion, and will be about 1500 feet |€rty. When completed it will be a Preliminary work was three-room and bath bungalow. The Playing the bag for the Cubs was won 5 to 2. Tolstoi Placers Being Mined by Inisl@flil Men ‘New Operations to Be Set Up in Kiyou Hills Next Season Jack Allen and J. B. Havenstrite were passengers through Juneau yesterday on the steamer Alaska after beginning gold placer opera- tions in the Tolstoi district near Ophir. Both Allen and Havenstrite are ing operations, but took over the gcld mining end of operations this summer when the Havenstrites and associates bought out claims in the Tolstoi section. Allen said most of the summer was spent in building 18 miles of road, an airport and setting up the dragline equipment. In sixteen days of actual opera- tion, however, $50,000 was taken out, Allen said, the mining proceeding abreast of thawing operations. Next summer, Allen said Haven- strite will go to new placer property being developed by the same com- pany in the Kiyou Hills where an- other dragline outfit will be set up. Regarding oil drilling operations at Chinitna Bay, J. B. Havenstrite, brother to Russell E. Havenstrite, President of the Iniskin company, said he had heard nothing new ex- cept that further tests are to pe made to determine whether or not further drilling will be done by the present company. —-——— BOATS RASH In spite of wide open spaces, boats sometimes bump. Port Con- clusion’s seiner Admiralty and the Washington Bay seiner Sonia came together recently near Point Gard- ner and both were temporarily out of commission, in fact that Sonia was forced to go to Ketchikan (from Port Alexander for repairs. to re | an increase of * | BE MANAGER OF SNOW WHITERS | PIRATES AGAIN ARE VICTORS Signs His Fifth Full Season Contract with In- crease, Salary PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 19. — Pennant or no pennant, Manager “Pie” Traynor of the Pittsburgh Pi- rates, has signed his fifth full sea- son contract and will be manager in 1€39. He signed the contract with alary believed to be near $20,000. President William E. Benswanger said: “We don’t hold ‘Pie’ to blame for losing the 1938 National League pennant. The Pirates have booted away many a National League Championship in less than a month We know, as everybody knows, we (lost six of the last seven games.” e Supreme Court Now In Session Again (Continuea 1rum Page One) | state laws, regardless of what Fed- eral opinion may be. The impor- tance attaching to his common law decision is that shortly after Black issued his dissenting opinion, the court came around to accept his view, overruling a locker full of older decisions. BLACK ATTRAC TOURIS' His associates knew at the time of his appointment that Black had a keen mind with which to acquice Jjudicial knowledge. Tourists still find Justice Black the greatest attraction. “Which one is Justice Black?” they ask the guide, as they are ushered into the side-chambers {from which they may view the court. He sits on the extreme right wing of the court, in spite of any leftish economic predilections e may have. As court began its eight months session observers noted no change in the health of any. Brandeis, past 81, is bronzed and chipper, Observ- | ers believe he enjoys court sessions perhaps more keenly than any. He is never absent from even the brief- connected with the Iniskin Oil Drill- est routine sessions save when his| physician puts him to bed because of a cold. McREYNOLDS IS DIFFERENT Justice McReynolds, conservative, evidences least enjoyment of any in the sessions. He rarely attends short, routine sessions and occasion- (ally is late at other sessions, al- though his health is good. He failed to show up at the opening session | this term and immediately a rumor |started that he remained away in “dissent” against the eulogy for the late liberal Justice Cardozo given by Chief Justice Hughes. But that was a fumble-guess. McReynolds highly admired Car- |dozo, In spite of their diverging philosophies. As on other occa- | sions, it was only a 15-minute ses- sion which he considered would not justify him leaving home, where he does his work. McReynolds doesn't neglect jhis work, but he displays less enthu- siasm for court business than when he was one of the dominant conservative group. Since the court has gone liberal, he is one of the | minority. Most regular attendant, because his health is good, because he en- joys his job, and because he is chief justice, is Mr. Hughes. - e DON'T MISS IT!!! | "MARGARET BOWEN concert, | October 21, adv. B.B. (_{«me-TRAYN(lH IS TO TRIANGLE AND Triangle won three straight from the Truckers last night at the Brunswick and Snow White Laun- dry took two out of three from the | Stubbies. Tonight’s games are mixed doubles matches with Armand Dun- can and Margaret Burke bowling against Leonard Holmquist and Hazel Petrich at 7 o'clock, Frank Metcalf and Kay Halm vs. Martin Lavenik and Mrs. A. Duncan at E7:4:’)‘ and Ed Radde and Helvi Paul- son vs. A, T. Koski and Mary Rey- | nolds at 8:30 | Last night's scores were as fol- | lows: | Triangle J. Snow 180 158 193— 531 | Matheson 165 168 143— 476 E. Botelho 173 169 154— 496 Totals 518 495 490--1503 | Truckers H. Sturrock 167 132 116— 415 P. Bertholl 123 141 143— 407 | L. Hildinger 199 170 142 511 i Totals 489 443 4011333 | A | Snow White EK Larsen 204 200 155— 559 G. Larsen 140 180 158— 478 i M. Daniels 129 125 128— 582 Stubbies Rayela 129 176 158— 463 Sands 136 166 166— 418 Morgan 167 125 161— 453 Totals 432 467 485—1384 - - TANACROSS NATIVES WARRING ON LIQUOR Natives at Tanacross have sent a petition to the Territorial authori- ties at Juneau asking them to stop sales or gifts of intoxicating liquor to natives in that community, says the Fairbanks News-Miner. Deputy United States Marshal Pat O'Connor when at Tanacross this week to arrest a native man lon charges made by a native wom- an was told by the chief of the tribe that all its members were anxious to suppress the liquor traf- fic. Signed by All Adults The petition sent to Juneau was village, Deputy Marshall O'Connor was told. ' United States Attorney Ralph J. Rivers has received petitions from a number of native communities in the Fourth Division asking for sup- pression of the liquor traffic among the natives. No Restrictions at Present Under the law at present there are no restrictions as to sales or gifts of intoxicants to natives. The next legislature, which will meet in Juneau in January, will be asked to enact a law making illegal liquor traffic among natives, United States Attorney Rivers said. ————— TO WED AT FAIRBANKS The wedding of Miss Margaret Evelyn Jennings to Mr. Robert Ed- gar Lyle is to be conducted by the Rev. C. P, Shelton at St. Matthew’s | Episcopal Church in Fairbanks at 8 o'clock Saturday night, October 29. After the ceremony, a Iwill be held at the rectory. Miss Jennings is the ceputy col- )lector of internal revenue in Fair- banks, and Mr. Lyle is a civil en- gineer. reception Episcopal DA S o LOURING TO SITKA Traveling man K. Louring was a the North Sea enroute to Sitka. signed by every adult native in the | passenger through Juneau today on,| |MARCHING TO THE MAJORS.... Schoolboy Rowe, Paul Dean Head Texas L On Major Diamonds PAUL DEAN: He's By FELIX R. McKNIGHT DALLAS, Tex Not the usual ‘teen age boy wonder, but a hawk- nosed giant who once before felt | the thrill of “going up,” heads a batch of Texas leaguers storming towards the majors To Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, his second trip to Detroit from the Beaumont farm should carry a bigger wallop than his first train ride to the big show. Comebacks, | they say, never pan out But Rowe, working easily un- der the trained eyes of Manager Al Vincent and Dutch Lorbeer, appar- ently has made the grade. Perhaps the old fast one doesn't burn as it once did, but the curve is still there and the control is nigh perfect. The payoff comes on the earned run average—and he leads a very classy collection of Texas League chuckers in that department! Beaumont, long the greenest pasture in Texas league farms, has a fiery young catcher, Dixie Parsons, who looks ready. A great 340 hiltter who boun out his bingles with line drives Parsons, if he is not too mechani- cal behind the plate, should make Detroit a star. Frank Secory, Beau- mont outfielder, is a husky hitter always in the first five and will get his try. Dizzy Trout, e ntric pitcher, is another cinch tryout with Detroit. In Hal Epp. a slugging fielder who also ranks among league’s fanciest fielders, has a potential St. Louis Cardinal gardener. The young Georgian has | batted consistently better than .300. From the St. Louis Browns' pro- ductive San Antonio farm likely will go John Berardino, hustling second baseman who wields one of the most potent bats in the league Off California’s collegiate diamonds. he has been a first-year sensation Outfielder Ed Silber, a steady field- er and a good batsman who almost ont- the stuck with the Brownies the past season, looks ready for advance- ment. Jackie Kramer, baby-faced pitcher, is a certainty to get his major-league tryout with St. Louis. Slated for a shot at Cleveland’s second basing job is Blas Monaco Oklahoma City youngster off of San Antonio’s sandlots. Not ai rugged hitter, Monaco, neverthe- less, is timely with his bat and has impressed with his fielding | Paul Dean Returns Due for trial with Chicago's White Sox is Pete Fleming, Shreve- port’s heavy-hitting outfielder who Houston | caguers to Be in 1939 Back With The Cards once was rumored tagged for the New York Giants. Grey Clarke, Dal- las’ third baseman who has hung around the .300 mark, may also get his chance with the White Sox Paul (Daffy) Dean, who pitched for Dallas, hopped ba to the majors late in the season, winning two and losing one for the Car- dinals. Paul likely will be with St. Louis next season. - NUTS! (Fairbanks News-Miner) George Kordich, who says he is a total abstainer from intoxicating liquor, made the Fairview Hotel mell like a distillery. Supplying himself with eight pints of whiskey, he poured it on quilts that he stretched around the cdges of the floor in his room, and hen for a considerable distance along both sides of the floor of the *hall outside his room. Having dis- posed of the liquor in this fashion, he cut up paper into small bits and scaitered them over the quilts and the dampened parts of the hallway’s floor. Doesn't Smoke Either Besides disdaining Intoxicating liguor as a stimulant or exhilarant, he also abhors smoking tobacco. If he had been addicted to cigar- ettes and had tried to light one, after saturating his room and the hallway, he might have set the Fairview afire, provided the whis- was any good, Fire Chief E. B. Kordich was taken into custody after guests in the lobby noticed the fumes of the spilied intoxicant, and hastened to investigate the ource. Old-time Resident Kordich, unmarried, is about 56 years old. He is an oldtime resi- dent of the Fairbanks district, and on two occasion has been an in- mate, under Alaska commitments, of the asylum at Morningside, Ore., Chief Deputy Marshal John J. Buckley says. The prisoner is held for observa- tion as to his mental condition. - Dr. STEVES says: “Comfortable feet are the key to happiness.” Room 301, Goldstein Bldg. adv, - - The wmmpire crassifieds Try results. fox _Midget Putt-Putt Queen )nly woman ever to win the championship in the midget class is Mollie ‘yson, of Chestnut Hill, Pa., shown as she started her outboard metor at e National Qutboard Motorboat Regatta in Chattanooga, Tenn. She woa against a field of experts, I