The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1945, Page 3

( iy 4 « DUCKSDUNKED WHEN SICKMEN CAP COMEBACK Seattle Host to Seals To-| night as Governor’s Cup Finals Open (By The Associated Press) It will be Seattle’s “never-say- die” Rainiers against the San Fran- cisco Seals in the Pacific Coast League . Governor’s- - Cup finals, which open in the Seattle Ball Park tonight. The Rainiers, staging one of the outstanding comebacks in the cir- cuit’s playoff history, eliminated the champion Portland Beavers, 3-1, last night in the seventh game of the semi-finals. It was the fourth straight victory for Manager Bill Skiff's crew, which had been consigned to the “also-ran” cate- gory after dropping the first three games of the series at Portland. The Seals had 'to come from behind in defeating Sacramento, 9-6. The Solons had duplicated Seattle’s feat of losing the first three contests and then forced the southern series into seven games with three consecutive wins. Manager Lefty O'Doul’s Bay City club is flying north today for the first three engagements of the seven-game finals. The two teams will play in Seattle tonight, Thurs- day and Friday, then resume play in San Francisco Sunday. The series will end wheh one outfit wins four games. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (Semi-Finals) San Francisco, 9; Sacramento, 6. (San Francisco wins series, 4-3.) Seattle, 3; Portland, 1. Seattle wins series, 4-3.) AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. NEW YORK, Oct. 3—Minor base- ball men likely will be making a special effort to peddle players during the world series before the market collapses. . . . With a lot of real big leaguers coming back from the armed forces, the major clubs will hesitate to buy or draft anyone who doesn’t look like a real prospect. TO ALOHA LAND The San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast Baseball League will do their spring training in Hawaii‘ it was announced today, at Hono- lulu, | | CLIPPER TO DONS | One of the country’s top football squads may appear at the Univer- sity of San Francisco in the next few years. . . . At least that much might be inferred from the an-| nouncement that Maurice (Clipper) | Smith—one of the nation’s top‘ football coaches—has signed a five year contract as head grid coach; at SF.U. . . . Already Smith has written football history at three| West Coast schools—Portland Uni- versity, Gonzaga University at Spo- kane, and at Santa Clara Univer-, sity. . . . Besides that, his exploi as grid coach at Columbia Uhi- versity and Villanova are well| known. FATAL FOLLOW-UP At Scranton, Pa., involuntary manslaughter charges have been filed against Andy Hetlin, 18-year- old Taylor, Pa., middleweight boxer, following the death of his Monday | night opponent, Johnny Dezinski, | STARTING LINEUPS DETROIT, Oct. 3.—Probable line- ups for today’s opening game of the 1945 World Series belween the Chica- | go Cubs and Detroit Tigers (batting averages and pitchers’ won-lost rec- prijggs Stadium, Detroit; Oct. 6, 7, ords in parentheses) : Chicago, National League: Hack, third base (322) Johnson, second base (.302) Lowrey, left field (.282) Cavarretta, first base (.355) Pafko, center field (.297) Nicholson, right field (.243) Livingston, catcher (.254) Hughes, shortstop (.248) Borowy, pitcher (21-7) (Borowy's record with both Cubs and Yankees.) Detroit, American League: Webb, shertstop (.200) Mayo, second base (.285) Cramer, center field (275) Greenberg, left field (.309) Cullenbine, right field (.272) York, first base (.264) Outlaw, third base (.272) Richards, catcher (.252) Newhouresr, pitcher (25-9) fiOOSE‘vIElT MAKES PLAIN STATEMENT ON BORROWINGS EEVERLY HILLS, Calif, Oct. 3. —Eilliott Roosevelt, in an interview published in the Los Angeles Times today, declared that he has no moral chligation to pay back loans made to him of $200,000 and $50,000 be- cause the two men who made them Dim by Delegate Bartlett and many poration did not choose to accept an offer for Other interested persons urging es- David Browne, their szttlement. The son of the late president pre- the Territory with branch and Con-‘crty, had seven employees. viously said that he borrowed a total of $600,000 and put it into the | Texas state radio network which he organized in 1938. Regarding the loan of $200,000 from John Hartford, president of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company., and $50,000 from David Baird, New York insurance broker, later settled for $4,000 and $500 re- spectively, Roosevelt told the Times reporter: I feel that I am under no moral obligation to pay back the moncy berrowed because I made both Hartford and Baird a firm offer, through Jesse Jones, to turn over all my net assets, including the stock which they held as collateral in con- nection with these loans. “They chose not to accept the offer for their own reasons, of which rea- sons T was not advised. “Bear in mind that these negotia- tions were carried on by Jesse Jones while I was overseas—in North Af- rica. The stock was returned to me. They knew and I knew at the time that the stock (of the radio network) had a zero value. “This in any business man’s language concluded a business deal. 1 made an offer. They declined it and worked out a counter settle- ment with Mr. Jones. That was early in 1942 ERRING WIFE IS FORGIVEN BY HER SOLDIER HUSBAND TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 3—Loyalty hortly after he three years overseas, today ap- peared to have brought a happy {ending to Tacoma's “garbage can eligible applicants baby” case. William Peleskey appeared in | court late yesterday with his wife, ' facilities ! Barbara, and assured Judge Fred | program is authorized by Title V G. Remann that he wanted to care for her and her child. “I have forgiven my wife’s crnnsgressions,“ithc FWA are repayable without in- | Committee on the Judiciary is an- “In wartime, things | terest when, as, and if local funds | ticipated he added. FACTS, FIGURES ON BiG SERIES (By The Associated Press) Teams—Chicago Cubs, League, League. Managers—Charley Grimm, Cubs; Steve O'Neill, Tigers. Playing Schedule—Oct. 3, 4, 5, in| ;8 10, in Wrigley Field, Chicago. | Starting time of games, 10:30 a. m. (Pacific Standard Time.) Probable attendance, Briggs Stad- Field, 44,000 (capacity). Weather—Fair and cool Wednes- day; temperature 60 degrees. | First game batteries—For Chicago, {Hank Borowy and Mickey Livings- |ton; for Detroit, Hal Newhouser and |Paul Richards. | Umpires |ments) —Plate, Bill Summers (AL); {1b, Lou Jorda (NL); 2b, Art Passar- lella (AL) ; 3b; Jocko Colan (NL). Series betting—Tigers favored 10 {to 13; Cubs, 11 to 10. First game odds—Tigers favored 5 to*7; Cubs, 6 to 5. ey sie 'VETERANS REGIONA (OFFICE IN ALASKA 15 NOT FEASIBL By MARY LEE COUNCIL (Secrctary To Delegaie Bartlelt) WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 — De- |claring that * as been concluded that a regional office for Alaska is not fe Gen. Omar N. Brad- , Administrator of Veterans Af- fairs, has made known his decision following representations made to tablishment of a regional office in tact offices throughout Alaska. Gen. Bradley's statement reads as follows | “You may be assured Veterans' Administration been unmindful of the problems presented in rendering compre- hensive service to the veterans of Alaska by virtue of the conditicns individual to the Territo: “The question of creatir plete regional office in a selected city has been made the subject of a careful and intensive study during the past several months and it has been ccncluded that a re- gional office for Alaska is nct feasible. “Since it is believed that ade- quate regional office service may be afforded Alaskan veterans by the Seattle, Wash., office, no change |will be made in the present ar- rangement. The Administration will exert every effort to provide service in Alaska commensurate with the factors involved.” Delegate Bartlett and Governor Gruening, who is now in Washing- ton, are personally urging upon Gen. Bradley that faster, more adequate and efficient service can be rendered to veterans by the that the has not establishment of a regional office | in Alaska. FWA Projects Four projects in Alaska have been approved by the Federal Works Agency in its program to |advance federal funds to local | public organizations for the plan- ning and designing of public. works |to be constructed during the post- war period. % Money for the planning of a 1of a returned soldier to the wife|water supply dam and sewers in{federal officers in Alaska. It is who bore a baby here last July|Wrangell and a library and fire belleved that this method should returned from ' station in Juneau will be advanced prove the most efficient since the |under this program. Delegate Bartlett hopes that all will take ad- | vantage of the FWA program for 'the planning of much-needed public throughout Alaska. The !of the War Mobilization and Re- 1conversion Act. The advances by available for construction. National @ s. Detroit Tigers, American ® (opening day assign- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TIDES TOMORROW ® © o October 4, 1945 © o o High Low High Low 0:4la.m, 16.1 ft i 6:51a.m, 05 ft. | 13:10 p.m,, 16.7 ft le 19:13p.m., 14 ft. . /o o6 060606060000 - o . e e | SUN RISES — SETS . |® & @ o October 4, 1945 ® o o e | e Sun Rises !® Sun Sets . ‘ ® & & ° 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 7:07 a. m 6:25 p. m. formed that Eric Neil Fenno of| Dillingham passed his mental and | ‘physicnl examinations and entered ithe United States Naval Academy | at Annapolis on Sept. 15. i Sriy | | Poc 3 i | The Post Office Department on | | July 27 closed the Russian Mission | | post office inasmuch as a candidate | |for the postmastership was not| available, according to information | !given Delegate Bartlett 1 Russian Mission is located on the | lower Yukon, approximately 100! miles from the coas. | Surplus Property The disposal of surplus property | in Alaska by the Surplus Property | Office of the Department of the Interior will require the services of abecut 100 persons in the Terri- tory, Delegate Bartlett was in- ‘rm'med this week by Director John M. Barringer. The Reconstruction Finance Cor- office in Alaska under which formerly handled the sale of surplus prop- | Delegate Moves Delegate Bartlett and his family have moved from their residence in Arlington, Va., to Washington. Their new address is 1718 33rd Place, S. E, and their home phone is Atlantic 5991. Fourth-Class Postmasters i The Senate Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads has re-| ported favorably to the Senate Delegate Bartlett’s bill which pro- vides that an employee of the Federal Government, who is a citi- zen of the United States, shall be eligible for appointment and com- pensation as postmaster of any fourth-class office in Alaska. | ‘The bill, which previously passed the House, is necessary because many of the fourth-class offices in Alaska have had to be closed due to the ruling of the Comptroller General that a person receiving! compensation through employment by the Federal Government, such as a teacher of the Office of In- dian Affairs, cannot undertake the duties and pay of a second govern- ment agency. Alaska Real Property | The Commissioner of the General iLand Office and the registers of | |Alaska land offices have been au-| thorized to undertake recording of | real property ownership and trans- {fer in Alaska as provided in Mr. Bartlett’s bill which has been ap-| |proved by President Truman. | | This procedure was outlined in| (an act of the last Territorial Legis- | |lature and will utilize the existing | ! federal facilities and the services of fxecords of the original patents to (all privately held lands in Alaska |are in the district land offices. No 1addltlonal compensation for the performance of these functions will be paid the district land employees. Hatch Act Favorable action by the House on Mr. Bartlett'’s bill !l who {after the end 32, of Plains, Pa. . Dr. Paul! happen that would not happen or- Kubasko, Lackawanna County/dinarly. Lots of things happened Coroner, said Dezinski’s head struck;durh:g my three years overseas. the ting floor after he was dropped | . - - . : by a punch, less than a minute be-| Mrs. Peleskey pleaded guilty to fore the end of a four-round bout. having placed the newborn infant . He was taken to a hospital in a garbage can where it was where he died several hours after rescued by garbage collectors. Judge the fight. |Remann deferred sentence one year. CURTAIN NOTE {" “This man is one in a thousand,” Mrs. Charley Grimm plans to;Judge Remann told her. spend the winter making a crazy B st quilt from the ties and shirts the BROOKMAN ARRIVES Cubs ripped off one another during| Albert Brookman arrived here their pennant-winning celebration. | yesterday from Sitka and is a ... That should be an appropriate guest at the Gastineau Hotel. memento of a crazy season. | SRS 0 TR R | J. E. PARKS HERE DANCING CLASSES | James E. Parks flew here yes- ARE NOW ENROLLING |terday on an Alaska Coastal Air- |lines plane from Hoonah and is Baton twirling, tap, acrobatic, toe, registered at the Baranof Hotel. ballet, moderne, eccentric, toe-tap,{ ———————— character, chorus specialties, social, MR. MRS. CURTISS HERE dancing for heginners. Body toning Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Curtiss, of and tap classes for stenographers. | Spokane, Wash., have arrived here Studio 411 7th. Phone Red 515.13nd are guests at the Gastineau Dorothy Sterns Roff. (10,070-10t) | Hotel. . e PRINK KING BLACK LABEL! — oo —— Empire Want-qds bring results! become which provides that employees of If the projects do not materlanze,‘the Federal Government, including ithe funds advanced are not re-!employees of the Alaska Railroad. payable. Such advances are made |residing in municipalities on the Eby representatives of local public line of the railroad, may partici- |bodies in incorporated towns or pate in local political activities. |cities. Applications should be sent| A subcommittee of the Judiciary |to Mr. L. R. Durkee, Division En- Committee has acted on this i gineer, Bureau of Community Fa- | measure and will report it favorably cilities, Federal Works Agency,“to the whole committee for further | Division No. 8, 511 Alaska Building, | action. Seattle 4, Wash. Relief For Mining The House Committee on Mines and Mining has acted favorably Goes To Annapolis Delegate Bartlett has been in- Hunters - Attention! | M.S. Messenger for Charter | Roomy — Comfortable f Will Go Anywhere | PHONE GREEN 7135 { Crippled by muscular dystrephy, the same disease waich affcots little Jerry Wrinn of Miami Beach, Fla,, o= death in the small heme of their widowed mother, Mis. D. E crip-led by the disease, the brothers have been examined by Duke Uni- d they could do nothing te save their lives. 19, ¢n bed reading cemic bosk, and Lloyd, 12, playinz with his cat, “Smoeky.” the three Pinion brothers wait in Salisbury, N. C. All badl, versity hespital doctors whe upen the bill of Representative Engle of California which provides for suspension of enforcement of certain obligations against the op- erators of gold and silver mines 0 have been forced to cease cperations because of the war The bill, which was substituted for Senator McCarran's bill which passed the Senate some months ago, provides that s operator, because of the unavailability of supplies and equipment is unable to centinue operation of his silver or gold mine and thus fulfill any centract to purchase such property or requiring the performance of certain work on his property, may (eppeal to a United States District Court for relief. The court, after a hearing, may order suspension of work to be done in order to fulfill any contract or make any disposi- tion of the case as may be equitable to conserve the interest of all parties. In no case will the suspen- sion extend for more than one year of the war. Capital Visitors John E. Gurr, formerly of Wrangell and now a student of theology at Weston, Mass., was a recent visitor in Delegate Bartlett's office. B. C. Johnson, United States Commissioner at Copper ‘Center, is spending a few weeks in Washing- ton. Walter E. Walsh, attorney for the OPA at Juneau, was a recent visitor in the Delegate’s office while in Washington on business connected with his office. Miss Yvonne Mozee daughter of Mr. Ben Mozee of Nome, called on Delegate Bartlett while visiting in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ala of Fair- banks called on Delegate Bartlett. Mr. expects month, Ala, who is mow in the Army, his release within the and he and Mrs. Ala hope to return to Fairbanks ' in the pring. Redney L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs, L. H, Johnson of Skag- way now stationed at the Penta- son Building in Washington. Prior te geing into the Army, Mr. John- son was employed by the Bank of Alaska in Afichorage Miss is spending capital. Frank Irick, formerly of Kodiak, was a caller at the Delegate’s of- fice. 'y of Fairbanks ort time in the - oo The most prized edible birds’ nests come from the coastal cliffs and caves on northern Borneo and Pala- wan. Poor Digestion? 1501 Headachy? Sour or Upset? oo Tired-Listless? oo Do you feel headachy and upset due to pootly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food nust be digested properly. Zachday, Nature must produce about two pints of a vital di.{csnve juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, Jour food may, remain undigested— leaving you headachy and irritable, Therefore, you must inerease the flow of this digestive juice. Carter’s Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly— often in as little as 80 minufes. And, you're on the road to feeling better. Don’t depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion—when Carter’s Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na- ture's own order. Take Carter’s Littlo Liver Pills as directed. 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