The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1940. Name "Dixie” DETROIT IN 1s Traced Back DOUBLE WIN E . FORPENNANT § THEYARETOWED SEATTLEIS WINNER 1ST BLENDED 33 TIMES 70 MAKE ONE GREAT BEER!_ | OF plAYOFF\ HOUSTON, T Sept. 26 New Orleans ba may have been | responsible for the term “Dixie,” : SRR | applied to the land below the ooy Dick Barrett Holds Los An- | Mason-Dixcn tine Buck Newsome Proves | Henry E. Elrod, Houston engineer, believes that the Citizens Bank of Orleans was the originator. k's 10-piastre notes, issued | Iron Man on Mound- Hurls Both Games geles to Four Hits as Mates Hit Balt A, | in 1852, were printed half in Eng- PO RN | g |lish &nd half in French® On each By Associated Press) } (By Associated Press) | yote Was. the werd i TRARIRAR A1k e - 6o bR TG aibborl: Tighre | The Seattle Rainlers rapped the corresponding French word, “Di with Louis “Buck” Newsome in the | ball h: last night to defeat the' St ners called the bilis hero's role, fought to a pair of g I Angeles Angels in the firsy “Dixies” In those de siates is-|victories over the Chicago White § pams of the playoff series of the :ued their own mor The New | Sox yesterday to gain a full two- + Pacifie Coast League. ;Orlcans bank was Prosperous|game s glehold advan o Over Sutfielder Bill Lawrence and Jo ¢bd its nctes circulated widely| he Cleveland Indians in (he Am- Jo White led the stick : while th-oaghcut the South, which came an League race Pitcher Dick Barrett held the high- to be known es the land « the| The Tigers took the cponer in 2 § ly-touted Angel sluggers to four “Dixies” and finally, Dixiek 10-inning contest, | hit | % e Their 32-year-old right hander Seattle won 8 to 2. Subserive for The Empire. performed the iron man feat by 33 SEPARATE BREWS — BLENDED LIKE FINEST COFFEE ¥ scoring beth victories. - Cleveland Wins The Cleveland Indians scored a triumph over the St. Louis Browns |on Al Milnar's 6-hit pitching. | The Yankee and .Washington Senators game was rained out. | Cincy Loses | Bucky walters, who may be the <tarter on the mound in the World | Series, weni down to dereat yes- terday in cne game of tle couble- | header with the St, Louis Ca inals. The Chicago Cubs climbed witn- |in one game of the fourth pia~ ‘Pirales yesterday by swe doubleheader. AND CHAMPAGNE — FOR GOODNESS THAT NEVER VARIES IN every glass of Blue Ribbon there are 33 fine brews from 33 separate kettles! Only Blue Ribbon brings to- gether these 33 fine brews. .. Not one,or two, or five . . . but 33! Each brew isas fine as the choic- est ingredients and Pabst’s 96 years of skill can make it! But brewing is a natural proc- ess, and Nature never yields two brews that are exactly alike, even 7% #e BLEND Zal Gottons Hz Lo - hist Blue Ribbon = with the same formula and strict scientific control. That's why Pabst goes to so much extra work and expense to blend 33 separate brews. The result is: America’s Pre- mium Beer, with a smoothness that is unique...a goodness that is always the same. Sometime today, have the plea- sure of meeting a glass of Blue Ribbon. FOR COMPLETE HOME CLEANING SERVICE Motor-Driven Brush Cleaner and Standard Set of Attachments British film actress Binnie Barnes and sports announcer and former U. 8. L. A. football star, Mitchell (Mike) Franovich, apply for a mar- riage license in Los Angeles. They said the wedding would take place in mid-October and the honeymoon would be delayed until 1941 because Frankovich would be busy broadcasting football games. ! SDAY i GAMES WED! National League v [ 'France in months,” the 90-year- | Pittsburgh 1, 4; Chicago 2, 6. | old *philanthropist “and the | Copyright 1940, Pabst Brewing Company, Milwaukee | Cmcmn:n 5, 8; SIL Louis 0, 4. | pen us |amdunt. from England has been | merican League | | very small.” | e A S e TR [ g:"clfo.gz%'c?eul‘:tdli o | ‘ Warrington came here in 1870 | b i o TOUIS-# JONTIONDE . = a ow e | from ‘his native Georgia and bought NATIONAL GROCERY COMPAN loult“ew York-Washington, rained a building constructed by his great-f e v | . grandfather. Seeing the poverty| — Fird ‘ *‘ 7 :oaslt % :’tllnyr;" | breught on by the Civil War, he|kept by the cwner, who says: “I 'j' | ngeles 2; Seattle 8. | ose own ‘(:ptln':i a free school in the b\llld~}u||es¢. I'm just a crank and don'v.‘ O A | 4 y 2 2 | | ing, getting friends to volunteer as|know any better.” 4 i Am”:fign:' ::.l::ue(,l,vns | e tilauzn:l:: ‘f]r::;nbnc\;.i:l):(:r:()uld not get z‘ex\rly 100 free meals are soryod} ! 4 e - Won Lost PL‘!‘ By MORTIMER !‘(lll".lu(: R ‘ Three years later he heard UI‘:\ex:l_y‘-‘,bnfgf(,3(:\-1‘:;1(,:1::1;“?)1'];\;:(;02‘!”8]2 13,‘%3}:]:“ g:’l z: AP Fealure 7“""""“ | two beys ostracized by their fam- sloeping on the floor in summer andl [ 3 2 4 |ilies after they had been arrested more than 100 in winter. | | St. Louis 80 68 541 NEW ORLF Sept. 26, frroa prank. He took them under There are only two rules—a man | Pittsburgh % 74 507 wiyite-bearded, kind',-eyod William |his care, end they told him of must be sober, and he must seek | Chicago %75 00 jennings Warrinzton fears th | ciher: lads in jail for emall crimes. ' work, New York 68 79 n war will end his life’s work | He helped these also, starting the He’s a Bachelor ! Boston 63 85 Iping people “down on heir | w of reconstructing individ- | Warrington believes in direct as- Philadelphia 48 100 | uals he has carried on cver since in|cistance, and his ideas have often | American League 67 any destitute man | the same building. put him at odds with organized j Won Lost cy has heen able tc get a meal i had some mone and the charities which might help him | Detroit 62 589 and a plase to sleep, with no ques- | cthefs didn’t,” he explains, sim- | financially but insist that, he keep | | Cleveland 64 576 Jons ask at Warrington House ply: |records of all expenditures. | New York 64 568 in New Orleans’ French Quarter. | Wpirington House has never| Warrington House gets the maxi-| | Chicago 1 530 Virtually all cperating funds come 'beeri an elaborate m'ssion, and|mum out of its dollar by keeping ex- | Boston n 520 from Warrineton’s share of a fam- has nat gained fame for any social | pense te a minimum. No salaries are | d | St. Louis 85 437 ily endewment in France and Eng-'thcdries or original attacks on eco-|paid, except to a few boys helpingJ , This full-sized General Electric Cleaner, with hish.spggd iWn;mngwn 81 521 land, whers all his relatives live. wemie and sociological problems. It |arcund the place until they can [ind: motor, motor-driven brush and many of the latest fumre,, | Philadelphia 94 369 “y haven’t had a check from ic merely a permanent open house steady work. These never get more | than $3 a week. Warrington himself | |lives in a shabby room, sharing the | fare of his guests, and indulging in | no luxur He has never married. | Pl e el | | | DOUGLAS | schedulegl for October 9. Guerin, Grace Pusich, | |Langseth and Irving Fleek, com- is complete with attachments which offer dozens of extra LI STAETENNE e Mp PLAYS RECEIVER AND'CATCHES ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT gumrmmm oy~ o 54 S Lloyd Hospital yesterday for a few days Virginia medical treatment. - e AND POWER C0. X . GENERAL ELECTRIC CLEANERS Oldest Bank in Alaska Commercial Savings PR — SCHOOL BOARD PAYS BLLS | For the purpose of paying teach- ers’ salaries for the first month’s cperation of Douglas public school, |the School Board met last night| and also attended to other cur-) rert. matters. It was decided to charge tuition |for all out-of-town pupils. 'The amcunt is $3.50 per month to a | total for the term of $30. Sched- uled term for the kindergarten is six months. Supt. Pool reported the ordering of an R.C.A. radio-phono- graph for the school with the mcney raised by the Douglas Island Wemen's Club for such purpose. 'l'he! machine will have a home record- ing attachment. ‘Total of bills ordered paid amount prising another committce appoint- ed to plan the ways and means therefeore was named as follows: Glen Edwards, Bernice Johnson, Saimie Sparks and Hila Bolyan. o g EARL WILSONS MOVE Earl Wilson and family yesterday removed to Juneau where they have taken one of the MacKinnon apartments. e TRIPPERS TO SKAGWAY Mrs. Orrin Edwards and daughter Shirley Marie and Mrs. Tom Jen- sen left yesterday on the Forrester for a round trip to Skagway. Dur- ing the short time they stop over there they will visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Feero. | | The Daily Alaska minpire guarane tees the largest daily circulation n{ any Alaska newspaper. | B e | Subscribe for The Empire. —_— DOUGLAS-Colisenm THURSDAY-—FRIDAY JONES FAMILY in “QUICK MILLIONS” and “WATERFRONT” 24 T McNAMARA & WILDES | | Registered || CIVIL ENGINEERS Designs, Surveys, Investigations — e IN HOSPITAL Jimmie Deevon entered St. Ann's |te $1659.52. The next meeting was |set for October 23. e MISS JOHNSON ELECTED AS ALUMNI PRESIDENT Election of officers of Douglas High School Alumni Assoctation for }thc year 1940-1 term featured the | |tirst meeting held this Fall at the scheol last night and resulted in' |the following being chosen: For | President, Miss Jennie Johnson; Vice-President, Glen Edwards; Sec- retary, Helen Miller; Treasurer, Frank Pettygrove. The following social committee | was appointed o arrange for enter- tainment at the next meeting | "By GEORGE McMANUS | oty | VALENTINE BLDG. Room 3 Phone 672 — GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department The B. M. Behrends | [*: vl Bank The umpire’s lot is not a happy one, especially in funecu, Alaska the precints of Brooklyn,,; Umpire George Magerkurth here is learning that at first hand. He called Cincinnati runners safe in a 10th inning rally and the Reds beat the Brooklyn Dedgers, 4 to 3. This irate fan, booked by police on an assault charge as Frank Ger- mano, 21, carried his taunts into action. Magerkurth, who weighs about 225 pounds, is getting his lumps and bumps from the ground looking up. Germano, on top, weighs about 200. B N S BRINGING UP FATHER -WHERE IS THAT OLD Ng@)’otv_V ? UP TO SOME MISCHIEF -- NO DOU NO- I'M MISTAKEN- HE | ST N:EDFTA";!]';IG' | OISTURS - COAL——WO0O0D LUMBER—GROCERIES kel PHONE 374 “SHORTY" WHITFIELD