The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1939, Page 5

POLLY AND HER PAINTIN' ONE EYE BLACK AN' SWELL )( BLUE T' TELL TH' MISSUS A ACCIDENT 1S WOT KEPT YUH OUT LATE --THA! A GooD ONE/ étid Baffle Just Starls On Pacilic‘ Coast Conlé;r;te Four Un- beaten Teams Play This Weekend SEATTLE, Oct. 10—The Pacific Coast Conferences four unbeaten teams, Southern California, U.C.L.A Oregon and Oregon State, are look- ing ahead to stiff tests next Sat-| urday The once-tied Soutnern California, which rolled over Washington State 27 to 0 Saturday, is favored to down Illinois in an intersectional battle at Los Angeles. A surprising Oregon eleven, which has tied Southern California and defeated Stanford, is expected to rhalk up another victory at the ex- pense of twice-beaten California when they clash at Berkeley. U.C.L.A, conqueror of Texas Christian and University of Wash- ington, is a lopsided favorite over a Stanford eleven which has failed to score a point in its first two con- ference battles. U.CLA’s two negro stars, Kenny Washington and Jack Robinson, who led Uclans to a 14 to 7 victory over Washington last Saturday. are exnected to riddle the Stanford de- fense. | Oregon State which was hard-) (et ettt et o asa FIRECRACKER A General Electrié ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER COMPANY PALS bYW T'LL JUST WAIT ¥ HERE,SAM, AN' SEE HOW “TH' MISSUS e FALLS FER TH' Cope_1939. King Pescures $yndicce, 1 pressed to turn back Idaho Saturday, should make a strong comeback “Ew AlASKANS against Portland University. A Montana team which dropped | GH 3.p|" wl“ a 12 to 7 verdict to the University of San Francisco Saturday night, is favored to turn back Montana State at Butte on Saturday Gonzaga's team with a 6 to 0 tri- | | | THE DAILY ALASK World rghs resere WHAT'S YOUR By The AP Feature Service 1. What did President Roose- velt do to stem rising food prices? EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 10, NEWS 1.Q. umph cver Texas Toch under its! belt, is an odds up bet against Idaho on Friday night. All four cf California's s~-called Big Independents see action hext Sunday. Undefeated St. Mary's, which dumped California 7 to 3 Saturday, is an odds on favorite to trounce Loyola at Los Angeles. Santa Clara, Ragudos of the New Alaskan, led | the keglers of the Brunswick’s| Commercial tournament last night| with a 577 total that gave his team | one game of three and three pmsi extra in totals against the Juneau Florists. | George Brothers beat Rainier Beer | trio three games running to total 2. Congress was called into special session to do what? 3. Did the Germans capture Gydnia, Polish Baltic seaport: (a) the first day of the war, (b) the first week, or (c) the sec- ond week? 4. Identify the representa- tive of the U. S. government, right, who accused the Nagzis which bowed to Texas A and M last OUl, 1467 to 1268. i Friday, should overcome San Fran-| Tonlght's games are Irving’s Mar- | clsco University in another Sunday | Ket vs. Brunswick and Signal Corps zame. s. Home Grocery, while tomorrow’s games are Druggists vs. Cosmopulx-i‘ - - - tans and Case Lot vs. Broadway | Cab. | MAXIE wED Scores last night were as follows: | | George Brothers i Iffert 218 178 168— 564 ----- Holmquist 202 173 164— 539 LOS VEGAS, Nev, Oct. 10. — Burke 123 130 111— 364 Heavyweight fighter Maxie Rosen- iyt | AR A bloom was married here yesterday Totals 543 481 443—1467 afternoon to socialite Muriel Faeder, Rainier Beer i of New York City and Beverly Hills. | Seston 137 123 129— 389 —_—e— — E. Reynolds 133 171 123— 427 Gillam 151 148 143— 442 wH'TE Sox, (UBS Totals 421 442 405—1268 TIED, CITY SERIES sl Fitets 5 ’ Smithberg 191 175 182— 548 e Lajoie 144 146 149— 430 CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 10. — The Carnegie 147 201 212J 560 White Sox and Cubs are now tied —_—— in the City Series, three games Totals 482 522 543—1557 each. New Alaskan Yesterday afternoon the Sox de- Terencio 121 142 225— 488 feated the Cubs 6 to 1. Mamburam 142 143 210— 495 - Ragudos 197 214 176— 577 Try an Empire ad. | o o -— ~ ~ — r - Totals 450 459 6111560 -ee SAMUEL HOYT DIES, RESULT AUTO CRASH NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Samuel E. Hoyt 8r, of New Haven, President ol the Amateur Athletic Union, is dead here as the result of a Sunday auto accident. He was 64. - .- - IT'STIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY CARD PARTY CD.A. at Parish Hall, adv By Junior Oct, 21. $389.95 WASHER FOR ONLY $69.95 —NOTE:— $89.95—G. E. WASHER $20.00—TRADE IN $69.95—IS ALL YOU PAY Always a Liberal Trade in at ALASKA of bombing open Polish towns. 5. The Polish Ukrainian and White Russian areas, invaded by Russia, were once part of Russia. True or false? 6. What famous exile re- Each question counts 10; a 1939. By CLIFF STERRETT = L LIKED IT. L THAT SHE HED ME OUT A PLICATE ! ! SO THIS WEEK ? turned to his native land re- | cently? How long had he been gone? 7. Has the unofficial Russo- Japanese war in Outer Mon- golia been (a) resumed or (b) suspended? 8. Identify the man, left, who promised the administration “a real war in the legislative field” over the neutrality law. 9. A Yale professor recently exhibited a film showing how he trained three rats to: (a) eat more cheese, (b) work for a living by pushing a lever to release food, or (¢) gnaw big- ger holes? 10. American steel produc- tion boomed because of the war. True or false? score of 60 is fair, 80 good. - LOAN BY RFC | Livengood Pfiers, Inc., Is Awarded Sum of $1,050,000 News-Mir BOOM IN ‘BREADBA (Fairbanks | One million and fifty thousand | dollars has been loaned by the Re- | construction Finance Corporation of | the United States government to| Livengood Placers, Inc, for devel- opment of its gold mining property in the Livengood district, 90 miles | northwest of Fairbar Announcement of the granting of the loan was made today by Charles G. Lewis, general manager © placers, who came to Fairban day night and who will return to Li cod Tuesday or Wednesda He staying at the Nordale Hotel. Largest in Alaska The $1,050,000 loan is the largest ever made by the RFC in Alaska. The funds will enable Livengood Placers to go ahead with its plans for the development of an extensive gold bearing area demand for flour. Here's one wi out flying particles as he fills a e B “Work will be prosecuted this é i L 0 coming winter and next summer preparatory to dredging operations Dark Horses in 1941,” Mr. Lewis said. “The prin- (ARNEGIE HHS Mrs, Kaufmann 115 144 150— 409 cipal activity this winter will be the Carn 169 211 193— 573 driving of the 3,500-foot tunnel that BES‘I’ pIN MARK Stewart 167 171 206— 544 will bring water from th2 South ot — —— Fork of Hess Creek to Livengood ON EI.KS, AllE¥S Totals ‘ 4"'(1 549—1526 Creek, scene of the company's opera- ‘ooks tions I Rautmann 184 154 173— 511 Some Work on Tunnel - Mrs. Petrich . 131 143 123— 397| “On the tunnel project, a shaft . | Xaski 147 170 147— 464 was sunk and the drifting of a = — — —— couple hundred feet was done last Season Starfs at Club Slx| s e Sharks “Construction on the office build- OUf Of 18 Players Spot 22 22 22— 66 ing, the messhouse and the ware- RO” Over 500 Boggan 158 209 181— 548 house is compileted. In these build- Jane Boggan . 102 133 102— 337 ings heating, plumbing and el _— Foster 109 104 83— 296 tric lighting systems are being in- . 4 e et e [ BUR O, Rl o bg::f’ ':U'(;”"“"ful]fi lasy might | g Totals 391 468 388—1247, “Work on the erection of the ma- P o e it | Mail Clerks [ chine shop will be started this week. " | Spot 7 7 T7— 21/ “In all, about 256 men are em- season on the lodge alleys last night Mrs, Lavenik 146 162 134— 442 ployed.” ; _Claude Carncgle was high man, | giymann 133 134 117— 384| The company’s holdings extend with & 573 which aided materially | prongricies 186 150 147— 492 for a length of about five miles on ’ in his Dark chsesv win, two of R ———fvaengood Creek. The ground was | three, oyer the Brewers: Totals 472 462 4051339 obtained from various individual The Cooks won two of three and Medicos | locators and owners, lost one game by a single pin in| pianion 153 189 118— 460| Clifford Smith, well-known min- A t;’]‘;";:e‘:fc"o‘g ‘:231: ::‘; f:“:;‘::p ‘;1‘;’:; | councit 175 200, 1R1. 501 |ing enginess of this clty, who was| -1 Sk BoBsEwiYes' Iardet, IS 18 S e Thibodeau 134 148 180— 462 graduated from the University of their final release, The war the Mail Clerks. — — — —|Alaska in 1927, promoted and or- This evening, Butchers roll Groc-| mgtq)g 458 546 4791483 ganized the project which the Liv- ~—— R e e ers, Fems_ roll Builders and Jewelers 4 O engood Placers is now beginning to roll Luckles. develop, and is heavily interested ROBERT RIGGS Xo::f-“ night's scores are as fol- {in it. He has worked for years to * bring about the present promising | IS NET (HAMP Brewers | situation. His many friends are de- | [ Byot g 0 9 : lighted over his success. He now is Burke - 160 113 156— 429 on a trip to the States. pA(IFI( (OASI Holmquist 151 148 185 484 | Plhiihe 197 Abdeasls j Benson U ibe et Julien A. Hurley of this city was| R e | the attorney that examined titles, BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 10—Rob- 440 Anytime You're Hnngry Pay cr Night THE ROYAL CAFE Is 1™ ¢ Place fo Eat! Former Oklahoma City Business Man Purchases P. C. L. Ouffit at Sale | | | | ! SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 10. — A | former Oklahoma City business man, M. L. Clark, has taken over the ownership of the San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast Baseball League. Clark purchased the club from the estate of the late Bill Lane for $92,000. Clark said it is his first venture in baseball. QUALITY FURS JUST RECEIVED—a beautiful line of ladies’ and misses’ fur coats consisting of dyed Klenski, dyed Fitch, Coco Er- mine, Cocoa Squirrel, Carri- cole Marmot Mink Muskrat in dyed mink colors, and Pony. If you want something for your wife or sweetheart we will be pleased to have you call and look them over. Prices will be right to suit your pocketbook. Don't hesti- tate, come in and look around if you buy or not. Chas. Goldstein BARANOF HOTEL Open Evenings—6:30 to 9 final check on 197 abstracts. Charles Herbert, representative in the Fairbanks district for the min-| ing division of the RFC, has been out of town the last six weeks. ARMSTRONG WINS NON-TITLE BOUT WITH MANFREDO Welterweight Cham pion Lands 50 Blows, Close |- Range, Four Rounds |&ictin: ™ varmacies " m various —_— | out-of-the-way estuaries, They are collecting DES MOINES, Iowa, Oct, 10— forlorn babies of the last war. Welterweight Champion Henry - Armstrong scored a technical NARROW LAN knockout over Al Manfredo of Fres-| As this is written two government- no, California, in the fourth round owned vessels, leased to private con- of a scheduled 10-round non-title cerns, are in the Baltic Sea. Others match last night. | pass in and out from time to time | Armstrong connected with near- With permitted cargoes. We are in- ly 50 blows at close range during formed at the Maritime Commis- the short bout. sion that touch Armstrong weighed 141 and Manfredo tipped the scales be- fore entering the ring at 146 pounds. - HERMANN SOERGEL of Munich, Germany, once suggested daming Sea south of Norw the Mediterranean at Gibraltar, at|steers them through secret courses nis champion, has won the Pacific Coast title by defeating Frank Ko- of Oakland, in five-set vach, a match. FOREIGN SHIP ' COMPANIES TRY ‘RIDE’ ATTEMPT (Continued trom snge Onej en additiona) 119 none at German pounds | POrts They carry on under exciting cir- cumstances, Entering the Baltic | they pass in the vicinity of the Brit- |ish home fleet stationed in the North A British pilot Canal. Since the sun takes waler to block subs. from the Mediterranean three| They have a strip of free passage times ‘faster than rivers flow into until they reach the German min it, a vast area of arable land now fields in the narrow sea-passages undersea then would be bared. Next,'between Denmark and Soergel suggested, a canal should Then German pilots navigate them be built to the Sahara Desert which | through secret clear channels. isubelow sea level, to turn the desert| They have equally exciting trips into a garden. lllu’uugh the English Channel, where the Dardanelles and at the Suez among the British mine fields laid | ; Sweden. | SKET ' _“Around the clock” operation has been in effect at mills in Kansas City, near the nation’s wheat-producing southwest, as a result of brisk export orkman wearing a mask to keep sack. Kansas City mills recentlv set a new record for a week’s output, 186,909 barrels. READY FOR MARKET—50 heavy is demand for flour that Kansas City mills report capacity outputs and three shifts daily—needed to put wheat from the nation’s “breadbasket” into a typical view in a Kansas City flour mill, with a worker weighing and checking sacks before Iras also boomed mill work. | British pilots must steer them. As they round the shores of Holland times really get tough. The British have laid mines to keep German submarines from getting out by way of the Kiel Canal. Nearer shore is the German mine field laid to pro- tect important Nazi strongholds. The two mine fields actually overlap. having finished two weeks ago his ert Riggs, of Chicago, national ten- “Sandbags” on Toast | | A bit of humor in an otherwise grim picture of war preparedness, the sign advertising “‘sandbags on toast” in front of a sandbagged restaurant in London | | J