The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 18, 1940, Page 5

» THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1940. ' Some of 10,000 Americans in Allies’ Army George Brothers at the Brunsv\')ckiDrugng and Signal and Brunswickers roll Rainiers at | Brunswick Cafe. the Elks. 7 ‘ Scores last night . are as follows: Scores yesterday are as follows: | Rainier | Radde 169 Croken 154 Stevenson 171 DIZIVDEAN HAS SIGNED - WITH CUBS F. Riendeau M. Lavenik Bob Henning Stevenson LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 18.— Aft a two-hour deadlock over terms, pitcher Dizzy Dean has signed his contract and will re- join the Chicago Cubs Dean's salary is believed to be $10,000, the figure originally of- fered | — | Dr. Stewart | C. C.'Carnegie MAJOR LEAGUE | Bob Duckworth 188 157 KEGLERS WILL il FINISH SUNDAY , " 881 858 Brunswick 126 198 | Max Ravela 203 192 In the Major League yesterday, L. Hildinger 174 193 Rayela’s 564 tally was best roll of | Ben Managloa .. 170 176 the day, his Brunswicks winning Ray Galao 155 135 “205— 495 three of four from the Kaufmann's Cafe squad At the Brunswick alleys, George | Totals 878 894 871—1643 Brothsrs lost the first point, but went cn to win the next three. | 178 200 159 172 175 175 572 547 Cosmopolitans 204 172 200 200 148 172 552 544 e~ 183 156— 158 166— 181 166— 199 203 122— “168 168 168— 861 893 1775—2529 George Brothers . Metecalf 173 202 Iffert . 185 199 Burke 130 178 Holmquist . 153 158 Radde 159 181 800 913 Kaufmann's 194 164 155 179 507 478 516 524 504 179— 510 175 525 538—1597 Totals Rayela Nelson Hildicwer 165— 541 194— 594 149— 469 Totals 534 539 499 460 505 159— 155— 191— Totals 508—1604 HosriTaL NoTES Totals 819—2537 H. B. Thompson oday from medical Ann’s Hospital. was dismissed 202— 560 care at St. 131— 465 147— 478 159— 504 127— 498 766—2505 Mrs. Clayton Bayes was a surgi- cal admission today at St. Ann's Hospital. A baby girl was born this morn- ing at the Government Hospital tc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard. The | new arrival tipped the scales at | birth at 9 pounds. Miss Moe Hostess With Breakfast Hostess with a St. Patrick's Day breakfast, Miss Myrtle Moe enter- tained yesterday morning in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel Thirty-three of Miss Moe's friends | were asked for the affair. — 188— 1/ R 155— 522 154— 500 *—Average score. Did not bowl - - Next Sun , the last games of to decide the winner of the second | p'NFAll wITH Kaufmann's have won the first half and will play off the second COSMOS SOUAD half winners for the tourney crown. As it stands now, George Brothers Despite the increase in the num- have won 16 games and lost 4, the Nelson paced everyone at the ber of new chemical industries and Brunswick have won 12 and lost 8, Brunswick Saturday night for his| the marked expansion of estab- Rainiers have won 7 and lost 13, Cosmcpolitant t ea m, marking 594 | lished industries, unemployment in Kaufmann’s have won 5 and pins, the Cosmos winning two of | the chemist profession is generally four from Signal Corps. | found in the lowest levels, reports Tonight, Juneau Florists will roll | the American Chemical Soci Sunday, Kaufmann's roll Simplifies the Fine Good Cooking! 1t’s easy to stay young electrically—with a G-E Range THIS NEW GENERAL ELEC- TRIC RANGE IS MAKING ELECTRIC COOKERY MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. IT'S SIMPLE, FAST, ECONOMICAL-AND A BARGAIN, TOO! The swing is to the electric range and more than 2,000,000 women now cook electrically—for it is sure, fast and economical, be- sides keeping your kitchen so clean and cool. You can own this beautiful new General Electric Range today at a new low piice and on an easy payment plan. A GENERAL ELECTRIC SPECIAL {a dinner part; | it USED CAL APPLIANCES s-rmDARDBzflr‘:‘fr‘: g}f‘g’,fii}i RANGETS B625.00 SOLD ;Nionrss ER ALL é%onaczmm Range d Make and Oven— $45.00 All-Steel One-plece Body. Porcelain Enamel inside and out. No-stainVentand Oven Moisture Control. Adjustable Non-Tip Sliding Shelves. Porcelain One-piece Unitop. Accurate Oven Temperature Control. Thrift Cooker. Select-A-Heat Calrod Cooking Units. Famous Tripl-Oven, Generous Storage Space. And Now Popularly Priced! R-392-9 ONE G RANGE 2 3-BURN Standart | LISTEN FOR (:U:‘ “Bargain Counter © th PROGRAM OVER “KINY” at 1 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. PHONE 616 coms rois( BOWLING FORM Bowling form? Jean Dixon, blonde lovely of Los Angelss bowling courts, has just that and more, for she’s an expert at the -well as an attraction. Me the Studio Academy team, she is cne of a bevy of “eminine howiing enthusiasts who will mest in a Los Angeles tournament o Avril 6 for all comers. in: Chances for High Couri Befter than For Wh!;e House ©ne) (Continue = rom Phge lifetime, in pleasant surroundings even the cuspidors are works of art in the magnificent Supreme Ccurt Building. The pay of $20,000 a year—double what a Senator gets oes on at the same rate after retirement it is traditionally ¢ the justices to live com- aloof from persons ac- politics, expens ente is not necessary They h official and social rank- they need not attend the innumerable stuffy functions that are a heavy drain on tne strength of Presidents and qthers in the politizal whirlpool. Sinces form { parativaly in Grade A Washington hostesses consider a justice—not to mention a chief Justic prize catch for The best part .of is the justice is not obligated to return the courtesy. Some jus- | tices regularly decline White House | invitations and their | always accepted in good grace be- | cause of their unique social cate- gory. regrets are - ->e Try an Empire ad. good | SLIP” MADIGAN IS DISCHARGED FROM ST. MARY'S Ouster Finally Approved by Trustees-State- ment Issued MORACA, Cal, March trustees of St. Mary's Univ Ly have approved the discharge of head fcotball coach “Slip” Madizan | The action of the trustees ratified | the ouster of Madigan by the Board {of Athletic Contrcl earlier in the week | A statement by J A 18.—The Mary's Presi- sald that the d payment of Madi- y until the end of his | econtract in April, 1941. The dis- | charge is effective immediately. | “Slip” received about $16,000 a year. Ailt announcing approval lof the ouster, the statement by the | Board of Trustees added: | “Appreciation was expressed to {Madigan for his faithful, devoted !and honorable services for the past |19 years he gave to the hundreds that came under his direction,” Madigan attributed his discharge |to a personal feud with Athletic | Board Member Andrew Burke. The Beard said that he failed to cooper- ate in matters of policy. “Slip” Ma- digan was once the highest paid coach in the United States. Victim of War 5 approv {arl ‘Woeherman, 11, of Ji Wis,, is_tearfully grected by his hother as he arrives in New York {rom Europe. Almost totally blind, Karl went to Germany to be oper rted upon by a famous eye speciak Ist, only to find on arrival that the furgeon is now in military servie and “unavailable,” OUR MODERN PRINTING PLANT IS EFFICIENT! The Empire the necessary mechanical equipment needed to turn out good printed mat- ter rapidly! Job Plant contains all And this equipment is operated by men who are speedy and experienced, too. Be sure to see us when you need printed material of any kind . . . our prices are low. our work is good. ' Phone 374. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Phon e 374 POLLY AND HER PALS | RIGHT GALLANT THAT'S O' You GALS ALL RIGHT, T' DUST OUT MR.PERKINS. MY DERN DEN. IT WAS THOSE OLD BUSINESS LETTERS AND BILLS You feet five Canadian officials admit privately that more than 10,000 Americans have volunteered to fight for the Allies and are in the Dominion’s army an d air force or on their waiting lis Here are three American volun- teers, engaging in a songfest with Canadian buddies at Camp Lansdowne, Ottawa. They are (A) Joscph Samuél Ufiiermyer, Dies on Wesi Coast; Led Figfll Jo; Labor (uvntinued from rage One) at $200.000,000 and seven countries Defended Poor It once was said on good author- ity that Untermyer received at least $1,000 for every day he ap- peared in court but t@ere was an exception in the case of a penni- less woman who had stabbed her husband to death in an East Side brawl. Untermyer defended her pleading self-defense. In 10 min- utes the Jury reached a verdict of | not guilty and the foreman then | said that most of that time was spent debating whether it would be .proper to give the woman a purse of $5C0 Active Demecrat A born politician, . Untermyer | preferred to be active in inner coun- cils of the Democratic Party and consistently discouraged attempts | to make him a candidate for high office, He was a delegate > the| Natfonal Conventions of 1904-08- 12 and was one of New York's two | delegates-at-large to the 1016 gath- ering, hut when put forward for appointment by President Wilson as Ambassador to France, he stifled the plan. William Jennings Bryan cnce named him as one of the n he would support for the pr dency, He classified himself as a Progressive Democrat and was one | of the carly Wilson men. Scn of Confederate Soldier | A dapper little man, about five| inches tall, with a mar- | tial mustache, he was meticulous| in dress, noted for being as neali as the proverbial pin and almost never was seen in public without an orchid in his lapel. Friends said | he used to carry a damp bag full| of orchids into court,so as to have | a fresh flower to replace the exotic‘ blooms as fast as they wilted. | In his office he sat behind al huge desk covered with legal papers | and documents, but holding also | 10 or ses filled with freshly! cut flowers. He was approachable | and a willing listener, seldom in-| terrupting anyone who had some- | thing worth ‘while to say to him. His replies were couched in slow and careful but firm speech. Studied Law Untermyer was born in Lynch- burg, Va., March 2, 1858. His father, a planter, served as lieutenant in! the Confederate Army but died | ! \ \ | ! soon after the war and his widowed ! mother took him to New York in || 1368. The Untermyers had intend- ed that Samuel should become a rabbi but at the age of 15 hel decided to study law and he entered a law office as a clerk. After a preliminary course in the College of the City of New York, he en- rolled in the law school of Colum- bia University and was graduated in 1878 with the degree of LL.B. On August 9, 1880, he married Minnie Carl of New York, a Gen- tile whom he had converted to Jew- ry. She died August 16, 1924. A daughter and two sons who fol- By CLIFF STERRETT - RE WE DESTROYED THEM WE MADE CARBON COPIES OF THEM FIRST. Zumbrelli, Scranton, Pa.; (B) Fhiiip Stegerer, Washington, D. C.: (C) Omer Jette. Albany. N. Y. _Béttling to a Draw Armstrong, welterweight champior holder Ceferino Garcia in their L L I. N. Phonephoto | Making his bid for the middleweight championship of the world, Henry i n, sends a hard left to the face of title- Angeles match. After ten punch- packed rounds, the fight was declared a araw. Had Armstrong won he would have been the only man in ring lowed their father's profession, were born to them The Untermyer home stone,” an estate in Y., which once was the home of Samuel Tilden. He so maintained a residence at 54th Street and Fifth Avenue, New York - .o FOUND STABBED IN HIS THROAT, KE!(HFKAAN HOME S. H. Rollins, World War Veteran, Beds to Death from Knife Wound was “Grey- Yonkers, N KETCHIKAN, alaska, March 18, Fatally. stabbed in the throat, S H. “Peg Leg” Rollins, 49, was found bleeding to death 8:30 o'clock this morning in his home Deputy Mars D. Hardy said “The case has all indications of suicide,” but Roy MacDougal, friend of Rollins, said “There is something funny about this. Peg Leg would not kill him- | self. A few days azo he made plans | to go fishing day after tomorro! Rollins, who came to Ketchikan in-1921, had his leg shot off in the | World War when with the Princess Pat Regiment Rollins leaves a brother and sister in California | " Rollins had been stabbed once in | the throat with a [ et knife, which was found close to the bed, behind a barrel. He was last seen going into his home at 6 o'clock this morning. S it AP R S T ‘Legion Birthday Dinner Tomorrow Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will be hostesses tomors= row evening with a 6:30 o'clock cover-dish dinner at the Dugout. The occasion is in celebration of the twenty-first birt of the found- ing of the Ami 1 Legion. Invited for the affair are mem- bers of the Legion and their wives history to have annexed four titles) fand members of the Auxiliary and | their husbands. | Arrangements are under the su= | pes n' of Mrs. Bert Lybeck, Mr | Ethel Anderson, Mrs. Yyonne J {son and Mrs. Allen Johnstone | P | MAIL CAR BURNS | WILLIAMSTOWN, Ky.—A South- ern Railway car, containing 326 | sacks of mail and 104 parcels, was | destroyed here by fire of unde- | termined origin. 1 FINE || Watch and Jewelry Repairing ! at very reasonable rates | PAUL BLOEDHORN e NITE i | i | | | % r NG THE EMPIRE IS ON THE JOB At night, the whole fam- ily enjoys THE EMPIRE'S many featuers. THE EM- PIRE is an indispensable part of Juneau life — it amuses, educates, in- forms, it's the best value in the world! Become a subscriber, phone 374. Daily Alaska Empire | \ l | | | 1 i | I I v | | | | I 2 | oo