The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1939, Page 2

for Spring and Summer-1939 VITALITY SHOES . Exci shoes you'll your Spring wardrobe are And you should see them! Daring and chic new colors styles you'll fove at sight They are coming in new every week. ting style news! The lovely wear smartly with in! Gurbardines and Leathers Black and White Flamingo priced as nationally advertised at — 3.3 | B. M. BEHRENDS COMPANY, Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” gy the authorof “Green § | Light,” “Magnificent 4 Obsession,” loyd C. Douglas THIS NEW NOVEL has four 3 N characters you won't forget M 2 young doctor torn be- tween duty to science and desire for 'a_happy, normal Iife;z a famous surgeon who believes that “'science is éverything™'; a plain country doctor who heals the spirit as well as the body; M~ a2 heroine steeped in the wise, tolerant philosophy of the East. $2.50 ~ | | { MAIL ORDERS TO: ARCHWAY BOOK STORE, or BOOK DEPT. | RHODES DEPARTMENT STORE, Seattle, Wash. Books sent Postage | Prepaid. Charge orders accepted if' your credit is established at any principal Seattle store. |these two different types of cof-|pack in 1920. is APRIL 12, in- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, that he has been in the majors 16 years and is going into his 17th arg g |od “A lot of pitchers go that long,” alr‘he says, quietly. He’s wrong. A lot 3 7 . don't go that long. Ted was winding up a brilliant college career for Baylor university |ing of his prowess, began visiting | the Bear campus at Waco, Tex. Con- Schalk, the famous White Sox cat- i cher, dropped over one day from | Tex. He saw Lyons, caught a few | pitched balls—and a few weeks later | for Chicago, where Kid Gleason | promptly welcomed' him as a regu- Lyons for years has been a stay for the Chicago moun —Gleason, Eddie Collins, huny | Evers, Schalk, Russell BI and now | Jimmy Dykes—came and went, but He won his share, often more than | | his share, of games. He pitched a | S hllll 0 III S' Nor is he concerned with the fac g y | this year, and that he is 39 years Went From College {in 1923 when big-league scouts, hear- nie’ Mack made overtures. Ray the Chicago camp at nearby Marlin Lyons signed a contract and headed | lar. Pitchers came and went, manag kburn, | | Owen Bush, Lew Fone Ted stayed on. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 12 |-~That nearly one-sixth the popu- |lation of the Vl"\l!t.ed States will see their exhibit-at Treasure Island and hear the story of Schilling quality, is the belief of A. Schilling and | no-hit, no-run game in 1926 against | | the Bodton Red Sox. He had an-| {othef no-hitter in his hand for| |8 2-3 innings later on, until Bob| DICK SISLER TRIES OUT IN Company executives, They base | Veach, a pinch hitter, broke the! their opinion on the fact that Fair mm I.E‘GUE spell. Tronic it was that the single | officials predict an attendance of was one of those booper Texas leag- | more than twenty million people at uers. | the Golden Guate InternAtional Ex- Arm Was Bad, Once | position during 1089, Son of Veferan George Is| acainst betron i 1020 Lyons | “The House of Flavor,” as the f . pitched 21 innings—and lost the| Schilling Exhibit on Treasure Is- Cardmal ROOkle—'S game, 6-5. The next year, for the land is called, tells the story of 4 A 2 first time, his arm went bad | Schilling products in an ekception- Hitter, Pitcher | “I was afraid T was through, but | ally interesting manner. The ro- I worked out the soreness that win- | mance of the spice islands and other | ter and haven't had any trouble | distant lands whigh supply Schill- | By DILLON GRAHAM with it since,” Lyons recalled ing spices and extracts is drama-! gT PETERSBURG, Fla., April12.| Lyons is as loyal to Chicago as| tized by means of a huge illumin-|_1¢'s seldom that a ball player's son | any stockholder. Fach year he looks | |for “a good club.” This year is no {exception, and despite the fact that Chicago fans have pleaded with Pre- | | sident Louis Cominskey to give Dyk- | ies some talent, and now face an- | other season without it, Lyons sin- cerely believes the team will be a| ated map of the world. Lights on|makes the grade in baseball. But the display are synchronized With|whenever one does show up at these sound recording. As the story is|major-league spring training camps, told, the lights automatically flash |everybody pulls for him to make a on at the various points mentioned |go of it. Maybe it's just sentiment. by the speaker, giving a dramatic| just a year ago Grapefruit league presentation of the story thatffans were hoping that Jim Bagby, “Schilling searches the world for|jr, would catch on with the Boston | first division club. finest flavor.” Red Sox. Jim, Jr., son of the Old Ser-| As for himself, he hopes to The coffee ' demonstration is|geant. Sgt. Jim, who was a crack |out” as much as possible and equally interesting. Large models|pitcher with the Cleveland Indians | Jjust as good as ever. of a percolator and a drip coffee|gshortly after the war days. Sgt. Jim ->oo— pot show, in action, the actual pro-|ywho pitched Cleveland to its one cgss by which coffee is brewed inand only American league pennant “help | “feels | Cutthroals |Caught at ‘ fee makers. This animated display} Ahd now they’re pulling for young also synchronized with sound,|pjck Sisler. This husky son of and the lecturer explains in detail| George Sisler is on trial with the St. A“k lake why it is necessary to have two dif- {1 quis Cardinals. It's a coincidence ferent types of coffee in order tofg¢hat Dick should be making his pro- | make the most delicious brew inany | fessional debut only a few weeks| Patrolman Tom Jones, always an type of coffee pot. Schilling, it isfgfter father was elected to base- | early bird with .he game fish of explained, makes two different cof-|pajl's Hall of Fame. George Sisler,| the Juneau aica, went out to Auk fees—one for percolator or boiling, who did most of his playing with the | Lake with Cecil Donohue yesterday, and one for glass-maker or drip}gt” Louis Browns, was one of the and reliable reports have it that wmethod. : " |ereatest hitters and cleverest first-|the two brought back a number of In addition to the animated dis-|pasemen that the game ever saw.!fancy-size cutthroats. plays on spices and coffees, all over | mortune frowned on him when he| - Schilling products are shown. The | ywas at his peak. Sinus took away the | GRAHAM HERE baking powder display uses a “mag-|geeness of his hitting eye alter he| ic plate” to attract attention to the|had had his best year with the story on Schilling’s cream of tar-|pgrowns | tar baking powder and its impor- Bagby Was A Star tance in quality baking. The Schill-f mne success of Jim Bagby, Jr., is ing Food Color display dramatizes|ajready baseball history. No one color by means of bubbling liquids| thought he'd stick, because he'd flowing through tubes of brillant|neyer played in faster ball than that | Charles Graham, British Colum- bia mines inspector for the northern | division, flew down to Juneau from Tulsequah today after spending a week at the Polaris-Taku mine, He is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. | o 1939. i ALL’S FAIR in love ang lassies who medel bathing suits. This girl helped decorate British Industries fair. London. Michigan Governor Pictured above is Luren D. Dickin- son, 79, governor of Michigan fol- lowing death of Frank Dwight Fitzgerald, who died in office. Dick- inson, too, is reported ill. hues. The Schilling Extract display| gisplayed at Hazelton in the New| has a mechanical fountain With|york Pennsylvania loop. But he| water ascending and returning t0fchowed so much stuff Joe Cronin| @ bottle. Another interesting maP|qecided to keep him with the Bos- | is used to dramatize the story offion Red Sox. ! Schilling Teas. Also included in thef ~ joe took a gamble and named him | display is a colorful cluster of 19{ {5 pitch the first game of last sea- | national flags of the principal coun-}<on And Jim became the first rookie | tries from which Schilling products | j, history to win an opening-day | are gathered. Uniformed attendants| mgajor-league contest. He pitched | are on .hflfld to explain Schilling | in more innings than any other Bos- products to visitors. ton tosser and won 15 games. Now he's one of Boston’s Big Four start- | N I I | ing pitchers, likely to author an| even better record than his father’s. | e But Jim is 22 with four years of professional ball behind him. Dick Sigler is only 19. And he's mnever played pro ball. He’s fresh from Col- gate university. He was a star in fimon)y n with the Colgate . His older brother is a senior and an ace pitcher at Colgate now. | ,Cg-n lay Anywhere Manager y Blades hasn't de-| cided just where Sisler will play. | The youngster can pitch and he can play the infield and outfield. His plane Engines With- Olfl cal'burefors Dad was a pitcher, too, you remem- ber, but he was such a fine hitter BERLIN, April 12—A new twelye- ['they stuck him at first base to take cylinder airplane motor without car-|full advantage of his clouting. And | buretor is hailed here as German’s|it looks as though Sisler’s hitting latest contribution twoards modern | will take him away from the pitching | aviation. hill. He' takes a, sweet cut at the Construction by the Jupkers |ball, Now ‘Germani Develops Air- : PHONE 411 : CONNORS MOTORCOMPANY i # How much fire insurance do you have? How much SHOULD you have? Do you have enough? Too little? ' Too much? Are you unprotected against hazards that i > may cause you serious financial loss? You should know the answers fo those questions. We'll be glad to help you. Come in, write or telephone. SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office———New York Life - taken by a fuel pump which injects f more works, the engine is described as| The boy is broad shouldered, blond, | being’ not much heavier than the|wejghing around 200 and standing motor of a’big passenger car. It is nearly 6 feet tall. Chances are that said to develop 12 hp. the Cards wan't keep him this year. The place of the carburetor is|They'll probably farm him out for hbut, unless all signs an inflammable mixture of gaso-}are eiving, it won't be long l}e- line and air into the cylinders. As{fore another Sisler is playing for every cylinder is served individually, | 8t. Louis, for the Cards instead of | the proper mixture remains usur;\" for the Browns. at all speeds, ehanges of tempera- ture or pwenthér' " conditions, {t was stated. Another claim that the danger of fire is reduced greatly by sYs- tém of pu‘?\p‘!egmi,’vm‘,fim- mable mixture is formed outside of the combustion chambers. Another advantage is said to be considerable saving of fuel as com- pared to a carburetor-equipped mo- tor of the same sige. The saving is estimated at between 15 and 20 per cent, which means gréater flying |range or increased payload. instead of the Chicago White SOX. e i w C. M g, m pdpicesp of the Bale Fose pay not. ¥ like t L.houg'm, and certainly Ted [ mil 'mow Lyons gives no indication of shar- TEDDY LYONS AS EVER NOW By ROBERT MYERS | PASADENA, Cal., April 12—Pasa- ball undoubtedly would have had| another pitching immortal instead of just another gréat hurler if Ted fis had chosen another ball club ing it, but it’s reasonable to believe that he would have been one of the game’s all-time greats had he pit- hed for, say, the Yankees. Ted—they kpew him as Teddy when he stood the Southwest college conference on its ear around 1931- 22-23—volces no regret about n%:e years he has spent with the Chisox. L. J. Goldman, Biolegical Survey | migratory bird t, A&l rshurg, will] Locken, Mayor of Pete: be guests at the xej imeeung of the Junqml?fl Commerce tomorrow noon at Per- ¢y’s Cafe, "MODES of the MOMENT. by Adelaids Kerr This New Yorker brightens hér wardrobe with a two-piece amber yellow wool freck whose lumber-jack blouse is barred in green. Notice the unpressed pleats in the skirt, the brown calf over-the-arm bag and the high-crowned chapeau with the brown fishnet band, | | | 31 | | | r U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER - Y i (By the U: 5. Weather Bureau) @ Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., April 12: Mostly cloudy with occasional showers tonight and Thursday; moder- | ate southerly winds. Weather forecast for Southeast Alasgka: Mostly cloudy with occa- sional showers tonight and Thursday; moderate southerly winds except fresh over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Frederick Sound, Chat- ham Strait and Lynn Canal. % Forecast ¢! winds uiong tne Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Fresh | south and southwest winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to . Dry Bay tonight and Thursday, and fresh southeast ang . east winds from Dry Bay to Cape Hinchinbrook. ¥ . » LOCAL DATA | Time parometer Temn. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 3:30 p.m., yest'y 29.91 52 64 s 4 Cloudv 3:30 a.n. today 30.01 40 94 8 3 Rain Noon today 30.04 45 ki S 15 Rain | RADIO REPORTS o) | TODAY | Max. tempt. | © Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Atka 36 | 30 30 20 34 Cloudy ™ | Anchorage 46 | 36 36 6 [ “Clear | Nome 36 | 32 34 16 Trace « Snow | Bethel 38 | 24 28 6 0 Clear” Fairbanks 54 44 44 10 0 Cloudy | Dawson 48 30 30 Calm 0 Clear st. Paul 34 | 28 30 10 At Snow 4 Dutch Harbor 36 | 24 32 24 50 Snow | Kodiak e | | 32 .32 10+ 27 Clear *! Cordova | ;... 48 | 32 34 18 01 Snow Juneau .. 52 | 39 10 3 08 Rpin ¥ | Sitka 53 | 38 ol - 0 g 2 | Ketehikan 52 | 38 38 4 0 PtCldy "' Prince Rupert 48 | 44 44 Calm 12, Pt.Cldy Edmonton 44 | 28 28 6 0 Clear Seattle b8 | 42 42 10 02 Pt. Cldy Portland 60 40 42 6 1 Rain San. Francisco 58 48 48 6 0 Clear New York 70 | 38 42 24 15 Cloudy Washington . 80 | 46 48 4 18 Clear e WEATHIER SYNOPSIS i A widespread area of lpw.,barometrlc pressure covered the Bering Sea, all Alaska, the northeast portion of the north Pacific Ocean and 4 northwes Canada this morning with a center of 28.70 inches at St. Paul Island. The barometer was high from the coast of British Colum- bia and the Pagific Northwest southwestward across the Pacific Ocean to the Hawaiian Islands, with the highest pressure 30.48 inches at lati- tude 36 degrees N., long. 142 degrees W. Light to moderate precipitation occurred over southern Alaska and along the coast of British Colum- bia, Washington; and Oregon, with fair weather prevailing over the rest of Alaska, western and central Canada and the West Coast states. .. Temperatures , continued mild over most parts. of Alaska, especially over the Interior, Fairbanks reporting a maximum temperature of 54 degrees yesterday and. the minimum temperature holding well above freezing last night; Juneau, Aprfl 13.—Sunrise, 4:55 a.m.; sunset, 7:07 p.m. H ywood Sights And Sounds |, HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April 12—If you want to get an.icy stare out of anybody in the Warner Brothers production department, Just start to tell one of those jokes about WPA workers leaning on their shovels. Recently, the “Each Dawn I Die” co'mpany wanted to make a location shot on a ranch back of the studio. They found a WPA construction gang on the spot, working with cement mixers. Foreman of the gang was appealed to. Would he please shut off the mixers for half an hour to let the company gets its shot? “No,” ‘he snapped. “We can’t lay down on the job because some film company wants to work.” oll There won't be any more rumors about Constance Bennett and the Countess Dorothy Di Frasso fighting over the policies of their cosmetic business. Connie finally bought up the countess’ interest. [} According to word from Palm Springs, the Frank Morgans' - party celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary was everything that was predicted for it. Record achieved by the Morgans shows you never can tell from the way a marriage starts how it will end. When Frank secretly eloped -to 'Hoboken with Alma Miller, her wealthy New York family was so opposed to the romance that they took the bride (although they didn't know she was a bride) on a trip to Europe to forget her actor sweetheart. ‘ The family argued so convincingly that, on her return, Mrs. ! PERCY’S “sniffer test”—Ne.1... how’s your “sniffer' "today? It's easy ‘to make sure that it's working O. K. Just stroll into PERCY'S at dinner time. If you find yourself surrounded by the most savory, fragrant aromas you've ever met — why; your “sniffer” knows its way around. Morgan told Frank she didn’t think they could make a go of the marriage. So, in a huff, he revealed it to the newspapers and went on the road in a play. Two weeks later in Richmond, he got a wire from his wife that she was going to join him. They've been together ever since. 2 . rr Identity of the giver is unknown but in_a free-for-all fight scene for “Maiden Voyage,” Annabella got a shiner. It evidently is a peach for they couldn't hide it with makeup and had to send her home. v Walter Lance, head of the cartoon department at Universal, o will use a baby panda (bear) as a character in a new series and wired a Brazilian firm seeking to buy a real one for a model. He offered $5,000. They wired back: “We'll pay you $7,500 for one.” Wendy Barrie is Hollywood's first sunburn victim of the year. It put her in bed with a temperature of 100. P In Weldon. Heyburn's diyerce suit against wealthy Jane A Eichelberger, he charges desertion . . . Quite a tableau at the Mandalay ‘when Ernest Truex and Marion Winston ran into Jane Truex and a local socialite . . . With every fan photo she sends out, Barbara O'Neill is now enclosing a copy of the Bill of Rights. With a request that the fan study it and get a lesson in Americanism . . . Lupe Velez, who attracts enough attention by herself, showed up at the Beverly Brown Derby with a cigarette holder over a foot long . . . George Raft, with Virginia Peine at Ruby Foo’s. Understand he may yet play the gangster- in “Golden Boy.” o i 8