The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1941, Page 5

THE DAILY' ALASKA EMPIRE,SATUF THE ASSOCI é; DIDN'T GET AWA Y_My, my. thinks St as she eyes the 286-pound black sea bass caught reel by Sam Rikalo off Santa Catalina Island. The big boy belongs to the same finny family as little two-pounders caught in lakes. IT'S A TIGHT SQUEEZE FOR UNCLE SAM__Through pipes Belvoir, Va., endurance course scramble two engineers, to prove that their stamina measur G.A.R. CHIEF_gGeorge A. Gay (above), 93, of Nashua, N. H., was elected G.A.R. com- mander-in-chief at the group's diamond jubilee encampment in Columbus, 0. He's an ex-sailon HERE’S THAT MAN AGAIN—_A man definitely not on the University. of Louisville foot-. ball team got in on this view of Hugh Wright, Louisville fullback. flying past Hitler-decorated dummy. NEW RANK_Bris. Gen. Frank P. Lahm (above), 63, the army’s first airplane and balloon pilot, has been nominated *by F.D.R. to be a major general, He's a native of Mansfield, Ohio, HOW'S YOUR APPETITE? _Bread baked in a Bates ‘field baker during tests at Fort George C, Meade, Maryland, makes ppetizing armload for Pvt LaMarr Starkey, a student baker stationed at Fort Myer, Virginix. His home is in M [ahahoy City, Pa Y, OCT. 4, 194 i y one of several obstacles at the Fort up to Uncle Sam'’s requirements, OVER THE WALL ISN’T OUT_Ropes helped some but the main push upward came from legs and arms when these engineérs trying out the endurance-building cross country course at Fort Belvoir, Va., scaled this eight-féot' wall. The wall was the first ol stacle on a tough course that also includes water jumps, rope climbs, a run through a field of tire rings. BASEBALL TABLEAU-ro:a rabid Brooklyn Dodger fan no master’s eanvas could equal this picture in beauty and power, showing as, it does the hot-tempered Dodger manager, “Lippy Leo” Durocher in one of his frequent collisions with an umpire. This one is Al' Barlick: it was Umpire George Mager- kurth in the Pittsburgh fracas that cost Jiea' a $150 fine from Frick, ALL'S FAIR FOR THE F iy e PRETTY AS A PICTURE_1ts columns and dome bathed in sun, the almost-completed Thomas Jefferson memorial on the tidal basin in Washington is framed by a part of the orna- wental stone work in a bridge over a nearby canal. LOVE TAKES A RIDE_Hearts were beating in tune when Mrs. Hilda Norman, 66, of New York, and Harry Timms. (8, of Wi , rode through the Tunnel of Love at the first na- wional Lonely Hearts convention in Palisades Park, N. J. Behind them are Gloria Glynn, 16, of Cliffside, N. and Pvt. Wilson ns attended sess .4 A | R—with mixed emotions Gladys Wood meets a Poland China family destined for the first Grand National Livestock Exposition at San Francisco Nov. 15-22. LIMITS—_Legislation to put a ceiling over the entire price structure was called “the great- est single necessity of our pres- ent crisis” by Bernard M. Baruch (above), wotld “war industries board head, in testifying before House banking gommitiee, CAN'T BE BOTHERED—you can just count Sonny’ Baumgartner, 2, among those who DON'T care how the Nationaly League pennant race comes out, but mama, Mrs, C. Baumgartner, s & Cardinal fan, Sonny slept through a recent game in St. Louis«