The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1939, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

I THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APKIL 29, 1939, i’ POLLY AND HER PALS 'By CLIFF STERRETT \ OH, PISH-TOSH AND FIDDLE YoU MEAN YOU < Se b FADDLE ! THIS AUTHOR. - HE S ACTUALLY BELIEVE —— A’ i CACKLE, | ————— by s SAYS YOU CAN READ R\GHT IT2 READING CHARAC rg@ 2 CHAT TER \CACKLE / ESPE CIALLY | > LPESfiIfi;&HAR&C TERS AS A y ( r—mfiv FACES? o SUTTINLY, 7 TH' LOWE | F—ACEb vB STONE! e ¢ 77 SISTER ! PART WHEN { L—\,q_ SRR . ¥ IT'S IN / ACTION! ] B e C \‘ [ : | | | ) K | HOLLYWOOR NEW YORK'S FAIR PICTURING FUTURE, LEAVES OUT WAR | 9TH FRAME e < B Doible Bfeaks Tie, Pufs i Winning Score Over- Suds, Oaks Split | (By Associated Press) A double by Herman in the ninth » inning last night, which drove in the winning score, was the reason . Hollywood beat Portland MAKE MINE CHOCOLATE, and if you don't think that Calico Jim Dandy, this white and chocolate dappled dachs-: hund owned by A. F. Hirschmann of Los Angeles is in 2 rare class, A running catch by Arnold Statz P of Ogrodowski’s drive to center field take the word of Laurence Horswell, secretary of the Dachshund f aided Los Angeles to beat Sacra- club of America. Dandy's sire was Nestor von Stromberg. The girl % v mento last night is Jane Bryan, film actress, who visited the Beverly Hills dog show. s0 as to inc| ludv only foreign crews | | eign ll'uh‘ Seattle and Oakland split a double ineader and San Francisco nosed out San Diego GAMES FRIDAY 8. The employer-employee rela- o Pacitie. Coast Teayire tionship should be defined so_as to | IS UMPIRE i" h Oakland 4, 7; Seattle 7, 5 make it clear that the system ap-| Sacramento 4; Los Angeles 8 lance, real estate, and traveling N ¥ I Hollywood 6; Portland 5. salesmen, and in similar occupa~- SR " National League tiens. & ~ Chicago 6; Cincinnati 7 Financing H g win respet 1o Tmancing, e, CAIling Balls, Strikes, Oufs St. Wade said, the Board did not make £ any detailed recommendations m:.ni IS Season S work for OF CLUBS 3y JACK STINNETT ¥4 | | the Treasury Department has prim- | H Coast League AP Feature Service Writer ary responsibility in these matters. 0 B'" HaYeS da Won Lost Pet THE ase a [ ange o e | He pointed out that the Board had, | 4 Ros Anigeles B 6 786 \EW YORK, April 2 If the BRO Nx hewever, stated it is essential—in By PAUL SIMMONS Brartla AD .o 13 21 World of Tomorrow lives up to the - 8 s A g Doti JONDER TS AP Feature Service Writer Hollywood 14 13 519 Nn‘ el 'l/‘l’ Iv Py iy beneficiaries and general taxpayers i #% San Francico 14 14 50 SPCORE DTS S AR aaeaY for any proposed method of fi-| NORFOLK, Va. April 29.—Cali- Saeramento 19 18: x40 WHOODS L RURE RIpIACESg AVE in, I nancing to take into account at the | ing balls, strikes and outs in the o ¥ San Diego 10 16 285 In the first pl outset all probable future disburse- |Class B Piedmont league this sum- Portland 10 16 385 ments, s | mer will be a man rich enough o el with his xnendmg mumy National League B H l“ ter he may de. just that—bpt right ‘» Won Lost Pet b : S WE wn,l BE ‘nm\ he Is concentraling on bélhg ‘ Cincinnati 5 2 714 dustry, with t H . A summary of the changes in the a “good ump.” | Cnicago s 3 s . Veieran Scout Gives His s oinge maurance eysiem TRIED TUESDAY ‘The unasasl umpire 1s O, William ® ‘ Boston 5 3 ¥ ' . * proposed oy the Social Security (Bill) Haynes of Barrington, N. H,, fl | New York 4 3 571 mir Ad\'l(e 10 co”egla'e Board is made public by’ Hugh J.| g ,“;,.m“an k,mw:u‘ his hotte n St. Louis 4 3 571 speeds t make today . Wade, Director of the Social Secur-/ ON VI(E (HARGE state as the “miilionaire kid. Bill, Philadelphia 3 4 429 laws scund like reports a Asplranis ity Board's field office in Juneau.| 'who is over six feet tall and weighs b Brooklyn 2 4 333 tortoise race. —Newr York et The Board’s recommendations were | s {more than 200 pounds, umpires he- - Pittsburgh 1 7 125 Huge liners in the Bay= contained in a report recently made | cause he thinks it is fun, . . American League Electrified farms. Dairies with . PHILADELPHIA, April 20— Coll- to the President and to Congress Jufy LIS' Drawn NO Daie He wrote Ralph Daughton, league Won Lost Pct. merry-go-round milkers. Houses egiate asprants to big-league base- and now before the House Ways and prp\mt.m and offered to work for y & New York 5 1 833 of tinted glass and concrete. ball teams si. ild just watch foot- | Means Committee, They are based | Sei fOf '|'na| Of ‘,.,,,"g and pay his own experses Detroit 5 “wool” clot from ball—not play it on studies the Board has conducted | | to boot. Daughton could not let him. St. Louis 4 skimmed milk, “s ng That's the advice of Patsy O'- for the past 3 years under the au- D'(k Sm"h 'r,,, that when he checked up and Boston 3 made from coal tar, new plastics Rourke, veteran scout for the Phil- thority conferred upon it by the So- | | found how good Hayes was he gave Chicago 4 to serve a thousand adelphia National League baseball cial Securit, Act and at the specific | o {him a job with the regular pay. Washington 3 429° The men who make the World's team. request of the President. | Thirty names were drawn today may never call for his checks A P Cleveland 3 375 Fair exhibit wheels around in- Most football are flops in| Mr. Wade summarized the Board's by U. 8. Attorney Willlam A. Holz- ' he says that won't make any difs Philadelphia > 986 s'st, however, that none of professional baseball because foot- suggestions with respect to changes heimer and George Grigsby, defense | ference with his umpiring. - e idle dreaming — perhaps no more| e s — | ball tightens muscles until they cant’ in old-age insurance benefits as Iol-‘lawyex, for a jury in the trial of | gtj) in his early 20's, Hayes feels ‘ |than a gen on away. The dai : : O'Rourke said. lows: Willard Howe, accused of a morals|that baseball is a “great business, o, most often used is 1960. Almost|%orld of today is ”“‘l"l”""‘:““““" ELHN UNlOADS What better exampls would you Benefits charge. | with some of the finest men in the IN(Y REDS SR e : (f»‘\i‘ \ll)‘.m‘u;n;:\ru:.‘ln.“\: e r:’]:rlxl:(r- vant than Ray Stoviak?” he asked.| 1 Monthly benefits should begin|, HOWe will be tried at 2 o'clock| country connected with it.” He would T within the realm of possibility, but| )w»('m"““(m s m-w‘ Fdti | iR ‘n. 1940 instead of 1942, Tuesday afternoon, both prosecution |)ike to play the game but, although 0 |has been tested and proved prac-| nosioine and health are demon- 4000 pOUNDS Ay Stoyiay. ! N,'\p, :'”,‘, After| 2 Monthly benefits in the early|and defense agreeing to postpone | he was good as a semi-pro, he says | tical Aty ‘ (] | Stoviak _wmvl'l Qu : i "hsuk‘ L | years should be increased. The two | the casé from Monday at it was set | he is not quite good enough to | -Visitors who want to concen-| TRl o' dononon wi be | OF KING TODAYM brilliant fu()ll?.lllvulfr -"b '.. L ur | llowing proposals would tend to originally. 1t is expected that the | the regular pro ranke trate on the World of Tomorrow af Sine By ‘“”““V”(“_m and oupliart eer at. Villanov (,‘....‘ l.] “\l e [ have this effect: (a) Paying sup- |case will take several days. He expects some day to buy .,,,d the fair, which ‘opens tomorrow. | o " U peir is & demon- [ to make the grade on the profes | plementary benefits to aged depen-| Richard A Smith, arrested at the jrun a minor league club of his own. . Sunday, April 30, will start with the | o b0 b o0 gy | The Eifin 1T, Capt, Ernte,Swan- sional diamond. ! looking an | dent wives of Tetired workers; (b) |same time as Howe in a raid Thurs- | He thinks umpiring will be good | Perisphere, in.which 8, six-minute| "5 SL 8 BRE e e o M brought, fa the. first sizeable| .o roviak Was a5 s0od 100 HE | Oaloulating: benefita:on the basis of |48y HiCHMing and chasged Wiih the | experience but he is quick to say y trip on a moving platform will give hases mui 4 the ‘New York oad 3 mlfmon Tar thé adkioh ‘1(;(1‘ | outfielder you'd wan "_“ _-*‘0' R‘“' yl‘\* jerage wages rather than, as at|Same offense, will have a trial later. that he is not going to try to get Bl View/ f Henry, Drevabe g w1 figse. Ms A Sullhs e 4000 pounde: off Sresh ines | LUl Eps T L o Ok || resent, on the basis of total ac-| A jury of 12 will be chosen from |on the good side of the fans or any- v i H'M “Democracity.” It's & modell o o cortatnment, In’tat sec- | were unloaded at the Juneau Cold “':{1 B it sds |[1||n\nla14-d gy the 30 drawn. Deputy Marshals were | one else through the umpire route. city of, 1,500,600 persons. ‘The build- vivors' insurance benefits | out with subpoenas today tagging | He says the only one he is g 5 3. Survivor; b | 3 5 Y . . ‘or, the main attractions are just| rage. R, TR -olleg 5 GOOdmafl POkeS OU' (:II'- 1y, hre Suw, 1 in enough light |\ oher variations on an old, old 00 A g |l Bit. 3 he had quit-college “""lnugm be provided for widows and |the prospective Jurors. |try to satisfy with his decisions 1s * | { r to exterminate the pale race | oo hup"mm oaled 1 b The cargo brought prices of 12| nothing could have stopped ]”'"lmph:m adrmeta it 5t : | himselr, for “that is thé honest way.” | cuit Bl ow with Two of moles who now inhabit our me- AR Y CC:““ L l’““.“‘é’ r‘“‘:‘ sl::“ilL ‘L;d(; i ’\’ making good in the big *“‘l’“ “’1““)‘ | benefits Tor aged widows and young | In Florida Hayes got some spring tropoli : “‘““fj““l and manufac- o, (‘("117 a pz\;d o w.hu‘;a and s ‘xdmnnal :",' v'm Mn‘ 1”1 1::1{1 widows with dependent children; ( lo . ll w-' umpiring practice working with the i ¢ Sricivaln bty cents a po 5. was disestrous, He could sti %, {705 - dysnthly’ Basioftts tovecing ths o nls S I e Yankees, Rochester and other ~tubs. Aboard_May Slump turing “suburbs” encircle the eity o u re . i ey b 1 iz i but do not crush in upon it H rl (k B wn'g wanson brought in a few hun- and throw—but he couldn’t hi period - immediately - following ' the | “IL T could be a success as an ump A et r:}vfl_ mundis f:mhn Fllflndcm several | Too Much hhuulders‘kv | nusbati's deathfor. olaer sitows: And (h“dren on and reach the big league it would By Associated Press) | A days ago, bu is loa ay wus Football playe) O'Rourke ex- and (c) in addition, all widows of probably be some timie before ‘T ) Traffic moves on three levels (ompany Is Sold the first to go over 1000 pounds. plained, use th shoulders for| S0 L' Lo would have qualified should want to own a club—if I'ma blockine. oaf for Palmer Ival Richard Goodman, one-man| oD eclevated sidewalks for ped L eee - charging and | b . % fina ok i, i o g for old-age insurance, had they good ump, I'll stick to it—and I Cincy Red gang, boosted the Reds to ;m!r-\ and express subways “That incessant pounding tough- ). " % e 65 it e entitled to think I will be,” he says. : n v the top of the National League maze | Righways to the suburban centers.| SEATTLE, April 2¢.—The Hurlurk G ens the shoulders and tightens the - Hay : he . s th ) @ g ol enefits rin- yes was educated at exclusive . to keep them there yesterday with a|{he latter without intersections’| Brewing Company of Seattle is re- aSOHI( I'OUDS fO | les,” he added. “Once those :;2 ,‘("“‘T‘g;my Dapecits “How schools in New Yerk, RichmondsVac. lucky homer much like his Thurs- | There is much glass, new methods | ported sold to Lester R. McCash and | | nuscles are tightened they can’t|™ " “° T T Mrs. Leon Blanc, wife of a farmer | 58000 T Hew Sark HEMmAnds Fob day victory blow against the Cubs|Of lighting, and no parking prob-|Bernard Hochstadter of this city. A”end chur(h Sun hit any more [ Joverage with found hope and vision | FIC S manuer-plfly‘eron pry, sl ] with two on base. |lems, each building and store hav- | The selling price was not disclosed. “Give them a low ball or one l.rEmp!liy(Tes engage?‘ in scrrlce rB::w .m! Mbabul;llm:m, ::«&lboe;dllhe rington Orlole team, twice New e The danger for the Reds lies in a | IN€ space for the maximum num-| Horluck, who built a string of s sue- | aist high 1 natural hitters | Performed for nonprofii organiza- ranof bound for fertile Palmer i g o ] 2 aist high_and t} na tions could be included without ad- | fields with her six children to join Hampshire state champions. P, mid season slump similar to past | ber of cars for tenants, oppers. cessful ice cream dispensaries and In commemmoration of the one will still sock it. But if they've play- ¥ years when Goodman never batted | The transportation sector of the|fountains and one of the largest ice hundred and fiftieth anniversary of ed too much football you'll generally three hundred, When the middle | F2ir traces transportation from the |-ream manufacturing plants in the|George Washington as President of find the shoulder-high pitches too » of the season rolls around the Redw t wheels to a Rocketport, where | northwest, entered the brewery busi- | the United States, members of the iough to reach.” Last year his nine played in the national semi-pro tournament’ | Wichita, Kas. The Orioles did not- win the championship but they ditt . ministrative difficulty. her husband. 2. The agricultural labor limita-| The tion should immediately be modified | the depr to make it clear that it applies only | They s fought the dust and| jon like so many farmers. | rd of rich fields to the| 3 - v isitors can see small model rockets | ness in 1933 at the time of repeal: |Maso 1ges thr s world | o Fes ar | Tennbeses may need their full power. | | Mascnic lodges throughout the world Beattic Feathers, star Tennessee s iy 2 o Sy " {get the official title of the “mdst 5 g s B outl‘l"p"“t for other ],]‘,,,,,“< ! Mr. Horluck is reportedly sailing | tomorrow will attend church or|back who had a trial with Cincin to dlLlldlfl farm labor; ultimately it | North fAbuloua‘.\ml in "‘m lee lor'spor!mmnllke toam” To aadll except the fest between St. Louis| L1 General Motors diorama gives | for a visit to Denmark and upon his | have special meetings of the order.|nati, and Sammy Baugh, ace Texas h'?llffl be entirely 8l}lplllated. ‘nmgm(lceul All{-sknn g:eakb- Finally thungs \nanimous. »in that’ Sl » and Cleveland, featuring Hitting |27 “airplane” view of express high- | return to the northwest intends| The Juneau and Douglas lodges. | Christian passer given a tryout with| 3 The domestic service exemption | Leon Blanc was Anleined |t nh‘Huye.s won the individual spohs 3 Tookie Johnny Bernardine, picking | WAYS, TUNDIDg straight as strings |bullding - new and enlarged ice)accompanied by the Order of De-|the St. Lous Cardinals, were cited|®hould be eliminated, a reasonable | name had come up Omthe st 1ol SRy ; s the continent, boring through | cream ulun’ H i a ¥ 2 time being allowed, however, before, A year ago, Leon Blanc left hi~| off two doubles and a single, scor- 5 ¢ | Mc will attend the momning| by O'Rourke as other examples of ] PR PSP L L el | mountains, spanning _chasms in .. |services of the Northern Light Pres- | those hot on the gridiron but cold | ¢ effective date. tamily in Colorado where they had . ) ‘_‘ilx‘:\.\-.r‘::ra\: dw 7mp:-nzxmn bv:ulg&\ | byterian Church tomorrow in Ma on- | on the diamond. ,‘?, 7““0".31 l?a;.‘kl'\ n?d m'h:)l 'Z- 5““4;“,“1 ”Em ny:nm;nLhand )lv]veu; loA" AUTHOR'ZED . {cantretied trarrie wil move at| Cordlova Man 'o Yo dréss THE Brompa’ Wil meet at] e alled instrumentalities of the Fed-|'o Matanuska to break the soil of r 7 25 miles 3 | s »ral Government should be included. | his new land. . speeds from 75 to 125 miles an hour the Scottish Rite Temple. | (ouRT IERM SET —and highway lizhting, operated by { s i ke 'S(HOOL Bov DIES 5. Service performed in the em-| And so today, Mrs. Blanc sits with | FOR “ w Amu i vi wed “‘ Sea"le | sloy of the United States should be | six children i a,Baranof ~me- photo-electric cells, will move with g { the cars. | neluded. The present provisions | room. . FOR jUNE 5 HERE One exhibit is a model electri- ~ IMPORTANT MEET i Followl"fi Blow egarding service for State govern-| There is Gale, 14, a strong yuumz‘ WASHINGTON Apnl 29. — The |tied farm where the farmer must SEATTLE, Apr 11 _297 -A marriage ments and their instrumentalities | lad, and his brother, Gene, 12, The! re\clvll Aeronautics Authority has au- § el e Derk'l ot h'\gm‘ an electrical engineer and hi,&"“'m” has be‘en issued to F. E.| FO U"_D“’ hould be clarified so as to exclude is Barbara, 10, “assistant Mother” |thorized Northwest Airiines, Inc, to Dis S| wife a domestic science expert, | Ingle. 22, of Cordova, Alaska, and | PIERCE, Colo, Apul 20 — Carl{ nly those in the employ of a State [and Dauphine, 8, Carroll, 3, and lit- | borrow $480,000 from the Recon- been set for June 5 at Juneau. Cierk Tomorrow's Mode) Town Georgia Fenney, 21, of Seatfle. | LeRoy Smith, eleven, of Pierce, is|or a political subdivision, or of an|tle Donald, 11 months. truction Finance Corporation for of Court Robert E. Coughlin sent| . o "mown o Tomorrow. there| - -eo ! J»ad of a paralyzed heart which| nstrumentality wholly ow: :d by the| Barbara asked politely, “Does it use toward the. purchase of new out the call for the term from Ket- | CLASSES NOW ENROLLING | ay important meeting of the Ju-| Coroner T. C. Wilmoth said resulted| State, or one whose functions raise |rain everywhere in Alaska? It used | equipment costing $857,000. . . are 15 model homes, ranging in p chxk_sm where lhe Court is now in|pony 69500 10 $20,000, this las : For Spring Kecital, fifty cents pior Trinity Guild will be held Tues- | from a blow in the chest struck by | sonstitutional barriers. |to be we didn't have much rain,| The equipment will include six g & session. Convening of the Court on | oue of glas aud concrete, with _|per lesson, Dorothy Stearns day evening at 8 o'clock at the resi-| 4 playmate, George Ball Jr.. twelve.| 6. Benefit credits should be allow- |but it’s been raining ever since we|Douglas 21-passenger planes gost- June 5 is set for 2 o'clock in the| . va marble” walls in the uhvm“"” Schoo! of Dancing. 315 Third dence of Mrs. L. S. Botsford in m(um a quarrel during a schoolground | »d for wages earned after age 65, |left for Seattle” ing $120,000 each. six engines costing afternoon. and baths, much g furniture and |St- Phone Red 119. adv. Feldon Apartments. | ball game. hus enabling ‘many older workers | N e . $12,300 each, various spare pan‘tnd aRin v T RS almost every modern household gad-| Try an Empire ad. Hostesses for the evening will be| Carl's widowed mother, Bertha, |to qualify for menthly benefits. There were 2,374 airports and radio equipment. e Try The Emphe classifieds 10r ) got known. e | Mrs. Botsford and Mrs, Henrietta|said she would not seck punisti-| 7. The present exemption of mari- Hlanding fields in the United States! o — results, o +.._saf The food sector proves that the| Try an Empire ad, , Elliott, Inu-nt of the Ball boy. time employment should be redrawn on January 1, 1939, Try an Empire ad,

Other pages from this issue: