The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1938, Page 5

POLLY AND HER PALS WOT MAKES YUH THINK THIS HERE ADELBURG LARD IS SECH A FINE LISSEN, UNK TH' THINGS THAT BABY KNOWS ABOUT LINE BUCKIN' ¢/* WOULD FiLL :UI_L_BACK 2 GEE POLLY, I'M TICKLED PIK . DIDNIT THINK FOLKS WUZ GONNA LET YUH GO T THIS DANCE . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. I KNOWS, I KNOWS, THEY'D FILL A BOOK, I SIPOSE. WAL, I DIDN'T MEAN EGGZACKLY £ A BOOK, UNK.. WELL,YUH TOL' ME V7 THEY DISAPPROVED OF MORE'N FIVE - 7 DANCES A WEEK HOWD VYUH EVER TALK b= ur TALKING THEM OuT OF IT JS OLD STUFF, STEVE. PITT PANTHERS | ent tournament Tarpon, Be and Pickerel vs. Albacor Vs, ’1\“4« GOLDBERG IS 1938. By CLIFF STERRETT ARMSTRONG TO FIGHT GARGIA, 13-ROUND BOUT Welterweight Title Is at Stake in Fight To- morrow Ni HOSPITAL ! Night NEW YORK, Nov. 1 Henry Armstre defends his welterweight title Wednesday night against Cef- erino Garcia in a scheduled 15- rounder. Garcia has stopped eleven of hi last 12 opponents Armstrong has blasted his way through three divisions, 39 T SIMPLY SLAMMED resulting in 35 victori DOORS AROUND THE knockout route HOUSE FOR. A FEW — ARMSTRONG INJURED NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Armstrong this afternoon suffered a possible serious injury while shadow boxing an injury to a bone of his spine that may force him to postpone his wel- terweight title bout. No decision will be made until a complete examina- tion has been made by Armstrong's doctor. e~ MiSS K.:AsS MARRIED Miss Josephine Ethel Raats, Fair- banks girl, was recently married in the interior metropolis to John Stanton, dredgeman on the Ester boat of the U. S. Smelting Co. The bride is she daughter of Joe Raats, formerly of Juneau. .- DECLARED INSANE George Kordich, 51, who has liv- Extra! Fire Laddies Get Genuine Call | Stock QUOTATIONS Dayton Schools Remain Closed DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 1.—The fathers and mothers of 44,400 chil- e out of school, con- ht to have them opened again today. The School Board 1 defied the injunction issued Saturday by Judge Hodapp. The judge said he would give them iren, who @ inued their until this afternoon to make up their minds before he started ac- tion HosriTAL NoTES After receiving surgical care at the Government Hospital, Grace Townsguard was dismissed today. Jones was discharged from .rnment Hospital today, fol- a minor operation. n James left the Government al th morning, having re- surgical care Inez Johnson, following surgical treatment at the Government Hos- 1. was discharged today. John Bremner, who was slightly njured in an automobile accident cn the Douglas Highway early Sun- day morning, was discharged from the Government Hospital today. William Klancey is a surgical dis- missal from the Government Hos- pital, leaving yesterday. - RANGER ON TRIP ict Ranger W. A. Chipper- f left aboard the For- ester for administrative work at nah, Tenakee and Baranof. ———— News Today.—Empire. Distr field has Last night's scores follow 2 s § Herring On Spoeks’ Eve NEW YORK, Nov. 1. — Closing 'ed in the Fairbanks district for 25 D‘M“ 168 168 108 i quotation of Alaska Juneau mine years, has beed adjudged insane. heeque 165 165 165 : "he Juneau Fire Department last |S¥00K today is 9%, American Can He poured whiskey on the floor of Snlu 130 130 130—*390 S leht at 1080 ololock ! answersd an tl'\(i;i-‘(::‘l:;‘;‘“' 1 Llgl;;(‘;:‘:}i‘lll:‘)l‘:!wm';'.lv:i m\‘ room, mI I‘luv- hall way “r'l“ 0 R e Back Laid @ sending them to the Clit aco 4y m Steel hotel and otherwise acted queerly, Hotals 463 4631389 s Back Lax prnml\ and strangely enough 67, Commonwealth and Southern and was taken in custody. o ¥ 2. Vrig % enera - e al;. | Redling 85—*495| California Grocers took two out there Wwas a fire of sort : 2 : s exas l’lSllan an all- kv 44 i ali A e ere 5 a fire of sorts. A _ % o Sk ¥ : | wilson 168—*504 of three from the Stubbies at the 10'“ ng,am( nt s Bulchind had “a, roast| S0, [PnOeCOW. 0%, NV 0K fornia Rank Second Morgan 150— 460 Brunswick last night and the = i Shi ) forgaty 1l and [0 190 Saleway Stores dbs, and Third | s — —— Truckers took two of three from PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 1—The pI6RErS WasOnD Toaat, b | oL et Faciiaylo, United Bistes it | motals 490 1459 (he Dairy Boys ng Pitt back, Masshall Gold- congiderable smoke and a bit of e e e 7 | = Tonight's games are Perc s isi'1n the “hosplial TECOVErlNg five in quen grease. i g (By Associated Press) | Smelt ’s Demons, and Brunswick vs a torn ligament suffered " papage was slight and the fir F MEN'’S 1009, WOOL ttsburgh is again at the top of | waimer 52 162 iy ame Sa S bl 4 o , NES AVERAGES P} I Walmer 162 162 ngle. me Saturday department was back at the hall in DO SORES. AVERAGER the Associated Press poll of 115 | Hutchings 159 159 ores last night were as follows:| HOWever the coach expects Gold- o"ouarier of an hour, ; The loliowing #re todays Dow, sporls editors and column l:\( S | Fagerson 145 123 California Grog berg will be back in the game next 3 £ Jones averages: Industrials 151.39, threughout the nation, with 105 of Sl St 143 170 170— 4g3 Saturday when Pittsburgh plays | down .34; rails 3150, up .01; util- that number picking the Panthers Totals 466 444 B NARIS 168 158 150— 4g5 Carnegie Tech ; CASHEN ENDS VISIT ities 23.94, down 41 s the best in the land for this Chubs B. Schmitz 192 170 178— 540, SRR i o R veek. AR Ward 165 165 Sty | Tawrence Cashen, who has been VAN MAVERN TO SITKA As a_ result, Pitt piled up 1139 Nichols 159 159 Totals 503 498 507 ]503 ‘ in Douglas and Juneau, A. Van Mavern, local broker, is points in her favor for the highest Cope 140 140 Stubbies ol North Sea for |a passenger aboard the North Sea 247 S. Frank total in the three polls this year. —_——— - J. Williams 149 178 151 for Sitka. o 2 In the order of their supremacy Totals 464 464 4641392 M. Royela 1 o181 135 4& \ ; in the field, other teams picked s Bk tinar 168 143 131 442 J €,’ follow; & Minnows o o Lo o L Texas: Christian, 301; California, 'Sterling 165 165 165—*495! Totals 488 502 4171407 €92; - Notre Dame, 670; Dartmouth, He n 142 168 624; Tennessee, 610. Fost 113 133 Dair; 2 « 3. 185 v Boys . H ‘e o Northwestern, 406; Santa Clara Foas Boteieen 150 163 148— 461 Seattle | (‘a\x\*us__htg(me‘ 390; Duke, 274; Fordham, 149; Ok- Totals 420 466 4421328 Jones w6 146 12— 410 in Fourth Round by | lahoma, 139; Minn 125. Trout Adams 172 132 135— 439 Southern Californ: 42; Holy Hermle 163 155 R o L s SRR TECthdl f\a_\o Cross, 42; Alamaba, 13; Michigan, McDonell 150 150 Totals 458 441 4111310 & A % 12; Cornell, 12; Towa State, 11. Clark 172 146 Truckers KOUNGSTOWN,: Ohlo) Noy 1. T’ D D I A’ k E ) P Texhs and 3% 7y Curnegle Gty 2 Bertholl 161 114 139 414 Bill Boyd, Seattle he ght, pro- e al y aska "l’)lr(, resents--- Tech., 7; Boston College, 6; UCLA, To 485 Sliitio 138 177 134— 449 tege of Jack Dempsey, scored a 6; North Carolina, 4; Ohm State, *—Average score. Dm not bowl. Hildinger 183 183 127 495 technical knockout last night over <: Vanderbilt, 3 Tulane, 1, and e o fMickey Benson i SHORT TAL KS O N AD VERT I S IN G Villanova, 1. Totals 482 476 4001368 The technical kayo came in the (FIFTH SERIES) CLARK TOPS OUT SMALL FRY WITH 518-PIN TOTAL | William King Clark came to the fore for his teammates on the Elks alleys as the Trout howled their last game on the old rchedule and beat the Minnows two out of three. Clark rolled 518, score of the evening. Only six bowlers out of 18 who scheduled to go 15 rounds, gshould have bowled were on the Solly fairways. Shrimp won three in a row from Yorker has never been knocked out.| next year. the Herring and the Smelt took two out of three from the Chubs. Tomghts games begin the new Freddie Steele. s G THE DAY OF THE BIG BLOW at Lake Wa fourth round rounder. HOSTAK FIGHTS SOLLY KREIGER BUCKY HARRIS IN TITLE Bour WILL MANAGE SENATORS "33 Signs Contract for One | More Year as Chief of SEATTLE, Nov. 1.—Al Hostak is high confident of success in tonight's| Washington Team middleweight championship battle, | with ‘Middleweight Champ Goes Up Against New Yorker in Seattle Tonight last night WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. — Bucky Kreiger. Harris has signed a contract to Record books show the Hostak has knocked out his last| 17 opponents, Harris replaced Joe Cronin has held the job ever since. of a Washington crew hopefuls blow. and blow hard, into these to y balloons. He was learning how uod h‘uhmn wlnd Lombardi Voted Most Valuable ~ PlayerinN. L.; Cincinnati a;her Honor-| ed by Baseball Writ- | ers’ Association shington in Seattle came when Co ach Raney (right) had some 230 vnlveruly of scheduled ten- | NEW YORK, Nov. 1—Ernie Lom- | New | lead the Washington Senators again bardi, Cincinnati catcher, has been| voted the National League’s most| as valuable player for 1938. The honor| the last one being| Washington’s manager in 1934 and|was given the player by the Bas{ul I ball Writers' Association. ONLY sl.95 Beautiful two-tone and Indian patterns. SHEET BLANKETS $1.00 UNDERWEAR — §4.75 ™" HARRY’S — THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP (Opposite Erwin’s Cafe) Prepared by the . Bureau of Research and Education, Advertising Federation of America . ) Machines, Jobs, and Advertising Number 3 Machines have been in the limelight pret- mechanical power used to operate machines ty much recently and there has been a good in American industiies was only 1 1/10 deal of misleading talk about them. One horse power for every wage earner. Sixty fallacious notion about machines is that years later there was 4 9,10 horse power per they cut down the amount of employment wage earner. As a result the amount of —that greater use of machines in industry work turned out by each man rose so rapidly means a smaller number of jobs. during this period that the \:salue added by S o manufacture increased from $658 per wage It is important that we know the truth oayner to $3,600. In other words, the about this, for without question machines echanical power used in industry increased have deeply affected all industry and its 1 ove than four-fold per worker and the individual wage earners. The. facts show output per worker increased more than five- that besides making lifé easier for working- 414 2 men, machines also create new opportumtles : for employment and actually increase the And in the meantime, what happened to total number of jobs. In this process, ad- employment? In the same period the popu- vertising is a very important factor. lation of our country increased 3 % 10 times g . . .. and the number of persons gainfully occu- About the time of the American Civil pied increased 3 9 lp0 times.g As industry W ar our industries bf:gzm to change from substituted machines and power for hand neighborhood shops with hand labor to the ahor the productivity of each worker in- modern factory .~'_\'stem,V equipped with ma- creased and the number of jobs increased chines run by power. From the very begin- faster than the population. During this same n’n:ri O}f@t:ry)‘]m xnxl:)sl:;ne&tg t:;e;eth“;‘;r‘;“:’}m"l‘uz period the annual earnings per worker were S0 B ] € rais B 1 4 C RS inli ; o, 1 put men out of work. But that has not multipligd by neAriy e happened, for the simple reason that ma- When we think of this tremendous prog- chine-made goods were sold at lower prices, ress it is well to remember that the greatly more people bought them, and more men enlarged output of industry does not auto- were employed to make them. matically find a market. One of the most e i important factors in distributing the ever- Not long ago all window glass was manu- increasing volume of goods is the use of factured through the lung power of human ,qvertsing, without which this mass dis- glass blowers. Now it is all made by the ‘tripytion would be imp{)ssible‘- In a way, ¥ use of huge glass-making machines. The ,qvertising is really a key to our industrial ;;l""t 1;"]‘]’;“";{":: ‘r‘];‘:’n ""ir{"‘;""}:pfil“‘,::] ’l‘n“{fi‘: progress. Many industries owe their growth at many mo; en are ) -8 T > , industry than formerly. At the last census, directly 0 the power of advertising, 98,000 persons were employed in glass The machine age means more things for factories. more people and advertising is its indispen- Shortly after the Civil War the amount of sable tool. Copyright 1938, Advertising Federation of America ————— e e e e