The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1939, Page 5

MUSTWATCH | NEW THRUST BY RUSSIANS O(cupationrbf Eastern Po- land by Red Army, Means Something {rom Pag. Oue) the B; man power HISTORIANS AMAZED To the historian ible that Hitler 1 lessons from history The response from the iate. His new R Pop 1 L'Osser- the other acing its steps nd is already knows yet to whom an imme vatore in the heart of it to whom allied enemy.” That's East and modern way of saying and West is West. Whatever the final bargain Hitler may strike with Stalin, the histor- jan and the statesman are chalking up his agreements with Russia as mistake No. 2. The first came when he violated the natural law of na- tionalism by carving up Czecho-Slo- vakia. Tricks like that led to the downfall’ of the illustrious Charles V, the master of Europe less than 300 years ago, and the meteoric Na- poleon a little more than 100 years ago. Now he seems to have ignored sth of the Christian herit- is East GOES TO PRISON vear and one day in the Penitentiary on McNeill's is the sentence imposed at rbanks on Henry King, after sleading guilty to the theft of a Ford sedan and intoxication in a public place. One Federal THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1939. KEGLER ROLLS 275 FOR HIGH | BOWLING MARK Larsson of the Independents mll-‘ ed progressively better last night at | the Brunswick alleys, starting out| with 147 for the first game, hitting | 168 the second game, and then in| a blaze of glory, rolling second high- est game of the season with a 275| to bring his total to 590. | Independents and Signal Corps split even, both rolling over 1600, whiie Cosmopolitans swept the slate | clean, whipping the Juneau Florists. | Tonight, Percy’s roll a double | header against “New Alaskans and | Royal Blues, while tomorrow night, | Irving’s Market rolls Independents and Rainier Beer rolls Home Groc- | ery. | Last night's scores are as follows: | Independents | 169 170 119— 458 171 200 120— 491 147 168 ° 275— 590 - — | 538 514—1539 40 40 120 | Hamilton Ritter Larsson 37 40 521 S. Signal 180 168 190 538 475 Cosmopolitans 191 175 145 167 211 185 547 517 Juneau Florists 189 133 140 163 Totals 4 Handicap 578 Corps 187 198 158 190 130 202 Totals u. Taber McVey 6 Stevenson 2 ( 590—1603 ' Totals 202— 568 178— 480 | 170— 566 Hildinger Morgan Rayela 550—1614 Eskimo Diet Makes Slugger " 0f Placid Hitter 520 488 470—1478 - | WAR VEL PAS | Bruno B. Ueeck, war veeran,| BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 10 died recently in Palmer as the re-!entific studies of Eskimos made sult of a bone infection. | 324 hitter out of Arl 1am, Bal- 54 aeney timore Oriole outfie vhose bat- Totals Smithberg Lajoie Carnegie 468 5 Totals Handicap Totals By JOHN S. GROVER a TEACHER'S Perfection of Blended SCOTCH WHISKY For Teacher’s-and-soda, use the best water obtainable to enjoy fully Teacher’s distinctive quality . . . Y4 ting average was only .236 in mid- Tuly Then Graham was pitcher in the Internat He uldn't hit b cance paddle. H AV time dded to 071 Then came scientific magic de- d frcm research into what George J. Eskimo puts on his dinner table and Graham suddenly be- came mean, mean man with a g nearl; 400 for the res 1 and br ng his final 310 feund pie 1 rag a rage tc entist night blind- / the seal Eskimo sn |in concentration in fish oils and other sOLE U. 5. AGENTS: Schieffelin & Co., | Eskimos never have night blindn 86 PROOF P e P j § LUBRICATION | P USSL USSP E L U S e NEW YORK CITY + IMPORTERS SINCE 1794 A cdoctor friend of Graham's had |a hunch. He was playing mostly night ball. He might have night blindness. That would account fer ‘swinging where they ain’t” so orien The medico prescribed Vitamin A IT'S TIMETO | ek potea viamn CHANGE YOUR ||whiniiai s soot vov 2 THINNED - OUT || e ek e i svese LUBRICANTS! went to .252. Next week it was .275 | Two weeks later it had zoomed to CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY a 1,308, and pitchers who had trusted | good ol Artie wore a hurt look. | R o . PROSPERITY NOTE JUST RECEIVED—a beautiful i coats 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. BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 19.—It may be a sign of prosperity. This city owns a yacht harbor and made a profit of $2,000 in 1938 on berthing fees. QUALITY FURS - - RUMMAGE Juneau Woman's a rummage SALL Club sale, The is sponsoring Fri- day and Saturday, Oct. 20 and 21 at the old West Coast Grocery across from the Juneau Motors, on Main and Willoughby. There will be many new and used things for sale. adv. ne of ladies’ and misses’ fur consisting of dyed GREEN TOP | CABS—PHONE | 678 BUY GREEN TOP RIDE COUPON BOOKS: 96.25 in rides for $5.00 £3.08 in rides for $2.50 Chas. Goldstein BARANOF HOTEL Open Evenings—6:30 to 9 Radiophoto above pictures a truckload of British Tom nies, “somewhere in France,” headed for Germany's Wesi with two French aviators. rn Front. They are pictured as they paused The dliers are regarded as men who pave the way sor the SEEING’S BELIEVING.-Harry Stuhldreher, coach of Wisconsin’s football Badgers, wants to see what goes on, in all parts of the practice field at Madison. So he perches high up in this tower, watching workouts and calling instructions. Earthquake Registered Wide Area Disturbance—; Strong-Felt from Atlantic Coast to Ohio Oct. 19.—“A very BOSTON, Mass., strong” earthquake which seism Jists asserted “probably would have aused wide destruction in loss of I'fe” if it o~curred in a big city, was felt in New England states, New vork, Eastorn Canada and as far res. as Ohlc eariy today. It is ¢ “m2‘cd that the disturb- nee origina‘t~d about 450 miles ‘o Be© .9, probably off the coast 8cotia Rev. James Devlin, 8.J., seis- at Weston College, stated an-e was ‘“away above of anything reported in it he dit ~ormal” scent £ 5% 70 MARRY SALINAS, Cal, Oct. 19. Film wctress Andrea Leeds and Robert STSHIA DRAT THAT BRAT ANGEL; ANYHOW. YLIH KNOW SHE'S SUPPOSED T' PAY A PENNY FINE FER EACH SPOT SHE SPILLS CLOTH --- Sean I KNOWS — SO WHILE EATIN' SHE PLASTERED ON ABOUT SEVENTEEN SPOTS ON PURPOSE / SO WHY WORRY? YER IN SEVENTEEN CENTS S. Howard of San Francisco have! cotained a marriage license. They expect to be married next week at the. Del Monte Episcopal Church Y Leeds gave her age as 26, | The 23-year-old Howard is a son the wealthy race horse own Howard Drunken Drivers May Take (heflital Tests, | ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 19. — A special report to the National Safety Congress shows that twenty states have accepted chemical tests as evi- nee in drunken driving cases. The report said that none of the states fcrces suspects to submit to the tests, but very few drivers refuse' to take them. A three year study howed that on the average there' are more than four times as many drinking drivers on the roads at’ night than in the daytime. H CREEMERRE Lt AW D0 SCOTTISH RITE MASONS Called Communication of 14th! degree Friday evening at 7:30. Com-: munication of Fourth, Fifth and €ixth degrees. Good attendance ex- pected. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary protem. >, Jewish manufacturers in Aus- tralia have formed a committee to “sweating” or exploitation of h refugees h adv. stop Jew British Tommies Roll Through France to Front FIFTY SIGNED FOR FOOTBALL PLAY NOV. 23, Rev. Kniahi,wF'ormer Pro- fessional, Will Referee Gridiron Game Here The list of football play Juneau's Thanksgiving Day grid- iron contest has grown to 51, it was revealed today on the register of Jim O'Neill's Baranof Cigar Stand O'Neill the 'S officials for i Ralston, ! Nowell, um- Edward Knight ( will will game keeper Rev a professional) eree. Grover Wi linesman, and Dr. W wi'l be field physician Coaches will be, for the Cheecha koes, Cenrad Puhr, visiting coach from New York State, and Tom Dyer, for the Sourdoughs. Torighe, fcotball players ficials will meet at the o Dugout ar 7:30 1lans fo S and tice. Players who have signed for trial at positions, in addition to those signed yesterday are as follows Guy W. Schubert, 180, end-back, Cleveland Joe Campbell, Oregon Lynn Pope, field College. George H. Chickering, 160, half, High and Independent Leagues Joe Fife, 176, tackle, High School Bernie Hulk, 190, end-back, Kent High. Andrews Zingeros, Benson Tech Karl Omdahl, ‘Wisconsin. Harold Abrahamson, 180, end- back, S.F. | George Watts, 210, guard, Army Air Corps, Langlie Field | Verne Hussey, 180, tackl:, H. 8. | Dale 150, backfielr, | High | timy pire merly G be ref- be head W. Council and of- American to d pr me 180, center-end, 175, left half, Lin- 145, halfback 204, guard-tackle, Daulinin, School. Ray Schlack Waynre State Joe Tucker, Paul Wolney, H. 8. Brown, Louisiana State, Richard Wetterauer, guard, Raymond High. Jack Hucsey, 150. end, H.S. | Jim Thomas, 160, back, Chem- awa Glenn Fiint HS. and Ind John Chinella, line H.S Allan HS Harry Carlyle. 160 end 190, right guard 172, quarterback, 173, left 160, end-guard, 185, tackle, High- Johnston Jr., 165, guard, Hughes, 180, quarterback, -+ JUNEAU SKI CLUB MEETING SET FOR TOMORROW EVE Colored Mbvies Will Be Shown in High School Auditorium Forty minutes of skiing thrills, | filmed at Sun Valley, will be shown tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Juneau High School auditorium and will officially usher in the ski sea- son, according to Joe Werner, club president, ‘The picture is in color and shows | interior scenes of picturesque Sun Valley Lodge, breath-taking shots of international skaters, as well as national ski races and summer scenes. The colorful rodeo is an- other feature of the movie, which promises to be one of the most out- standing ski films to be viewed by Juneau Ski Club members, There will be no charge for the| show and all ski enthusiasts, wheth- er members of the club or not, are urged to attend. Following the film a short busi- ness meeting and general discussion will be held. IT HAD TO HAPPEN RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 19.—Driv- ers of two automobiles which col- lided here were Oliver Morton of Dublin, Ind., and Mrs. Oliver Mor- ton of Fort Sill, Oklamoma. They " By CLIFF STERRETT BEFORE SHE FINISHED, SHE RUBBED 'EM ALL INTO, ONE BIG ONE . o~ ~ Cope 199, Fang Perrs St i Wod sigas wmnes S D department 10. 5 B —— o AT e T T T *YOU OWE YOURSELF THIS NEWEST LUXURY IN HATS | and ! 87.50 e experienc ve never had be hand-worked that's finer, richer. in and try th Sold in Juneau at Behrends B. M. BEHRRENDS CO. QUALITY SINCE 1887 The ar- were not related and never had ‘et how to build a bomb shelter before. 4 department found a ma ticle that told - > - SUST IN CASE INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 19.—A war- jittery patron of the Indianapolis position in the engiv Public Library acked the technical ment of the Consolid what to read to learn Company in San Diego. Paul Fairbanks Roberts, young engineer in March, has to his old ing depart- ed Aircraf since last been called to return Concentrating on Neutrality These five men were especially interested in President Roosevelt’s plea for repeal of the Embargo Act in favor of “cash-and-carry” neutrality, although Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, who has worked long and late on the farm problem, seems to be stifling a yawn. Left to right (front), Wallace and Secretary of State Hull. Rear, Senator Pittman, Nevada, foreign relations chairman; Senator MeNary, Oregon, minority leader; and Senator Barkley, Kentucky, majority leader. New Congressional Librarian Archibald MacLeish Taking over his new job as librarian of congress, Archibald Mac- Leish, the liberal poet and philosopher, is shown at his desk in Washington.