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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03
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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03
MUST LEAVE TOWN

For sale at sacrifice-lunch coun-
ter, next Imperial $125 cash. Call
at room 10, Pioneer Rooms. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03

Alaska by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03
WANT ADS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Steam heated apt.
with bedroom, modern and con-
venient downtown location. Phone
542.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03

FOR RENT - Cabin. McMullen's,
9th st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03

Mount Mckinley scheduled to
arrive at l O'Clock Sunday
morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03

FOR RENT Completely furnished
4-room arartment in Triangle
Building. See Stan Grummett.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

children and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Kortan and children spent Sunday
at the Chas. Kortan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kortan, OF
Bagley, Mimi, and John kortan,
Jr.. spent Monday afternoon at the
Chas. Kortan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard thinner
man, of Minneapolis, spent Tues
day evening at the G. F. Botz
home.
Norwood Key returned from
Maryland Sunday for a few
months. He has been attending
school there.
Miss Marvilla Dwyer spent Sum
day with Lizzie Kruse.
Mrs. G. r. Botz and daughter,
Lauretta, and Mrs. Clarence Goude
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Barbara Botz at st. Joe and at
tended a Farm Bureau meeting
at st. Cloud in the evening.
Ben Adenrec, of Iowa, is visiting
in this vicinity a few weeks.
Charles Herbst left Wednesday
evening for his home in Michigan.
Charles Grovijohn left Thursday
to visit his sister at Madison, Wis,
and Rudolph Kluthe left Friday
for his home in Nebraska after
spending a week at the c. F. Botz
home.
Mrs. Ole Halverson was a caller
at the Grindy home Tuesday.
Mrs. Victor Key and daughters
left for their home in California
Monday, after spending six weeks
with her folks and other relatives.
She was accompanied by the Miss
es Evelyn Iwinski and Jean Grim
DIV for an indefinite time.
Helen Norgarden assisted Mrs.
Joe Middendorf with her work last
| week.
Miss Luella Halverson and jack
lie spent Saturday at tie Grindy
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Botz. OF
Greenwald, spent Tuesday evening
at the c. r. Botz home.
Clarence Goude accompanied by
the Misses Laura and Alice Dicks,
of Minneapolis, arrived Saturday
at the C. +. Botz home. Mr.. Goude
Is enjoying two weeks vacation
Mrs. Kennedy spent Monday ev-
ening at the Ray Walker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grundman
and family, Of Bagley, Mimi, Mrs
John Grundman and Mrs. l. F.
Grundman had dinner at the Geo.
Grundman home Tuesday.
Mrs. Victor Key was a caller at
Iwinski's Wednesday evening.
Herman Jacobson was a caller
at Botz' Monday.
Mrs. Kennedy was a caller at the
George Grundman home Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

St Cloud visitors Saturday.
George Radermacher and son, Of
st. Paul, spent the week end at the
Andrew and Albert Radermacher
homes.
Leo Bentfield motored here from
Lewiston, Mimi, Saturday, and
visited until Sunday with home
folks. Leo is employed at Lewiston.
H. J. Bentfield attended a Post
masters convention held at Fergus
Falls Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Noeske spent
Sunday at the Al Kleinfehn home
at st. Cloud.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

apolis Sunday where they visited
little Ira Bell williams, a patient
at the University hospital. They
returned the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kill. and
parents Of the former, Mr.. and
Mrs. william XIII, Of Morris, spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kraemer, a brother Of the former
lady. They were 6 o'clock dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kill went to
Melrose for a visit and the John
kills returned to their home in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Messer were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
West Union

Miss Vera Sperr, who was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ma
cey for 10 days, returned to her
home at Donnelly Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Macy accompanied her,
spending the day at Donnelly and
Morris.
Mrs. Anna Schlicht accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. John Sieben, OF
Hastings, Mimi, to Tintah, where
they visited with relatives from
Wednesday until Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Didier, Of Chicago,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Didier,
several days the past week.
T. C. Wakefield, Of Hutchinson,
motored here Thursday visiting
until Saturday at the home Of his
son. II. G. Wakefield and family.
MIR. and Mrs. j. p. Didier motor
ed to st. Martin Saturday where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. AL Did
Ter and family until the following
day.
Leonard Fraks, Walter Newman
and Miss Irene Quicker, of Mime
apolis, Arthur and Margaret Worm
brock, Of Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Liebel, Of Sank Centre, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Quicker Sunday.
Leo Spehm, Of Greenwald, spent
a short time Tuesday at the home
Of his brother, Roman.
Mrs. AL Kleinfehn, of st. Cloud,
visited between trains Saturday at
the Theo. Noeske home. Marilyn
Noeske accompanied her grandma
Their to st. Cloud for a visit.
Miss Geraldine Sohle, Of Alexan-
dria, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Sohle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ensign,
Mrs. Ida Roth, Mrs. n. J. Roth
and son, Harry. motored to Mime
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
State Hirhway "a

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kortan,
Helen Norgarden and Evelyn Kor-
tan and Ben Adenrec spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mid
dendorf and family.
MrA Bruce Wilcox OF Wadena.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

The largest amateur-owned tele-
scope is the 22-inch one built by
George Tauchmann, Of Berkeley,
California.
Nitroglycerin was discovered by
Sobrero in 1916.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all for
the many acts Of kindness shown
US during the illness and following
the death Of our beloved mother
and grandmother, Elizabeth Craig.
Also for the many beautiful floral
offerings.
pd. The Children.
Grand Children,
and Great Grandchildren.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

The first paper mill In this
country was built at Germantown,
Pa, in 1880.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.


TADDY, the little Toad who had
left the Smiling Pool to find
place for himself in the Great World
had found what he had started out
for. His long journey was over. He
had found home 1t seemed to him
the most perfect home Toad could
ask for. 1t was under a big wide
board in shady corner of Farmer
Browns garden. Farmer Browns Boy
had put it there especially for Old
Mr.. Toad and his friends.
Old Mr.. Toad was there when
Taddy found the place and had
somewhat gruffly invited Taddy to
make his home there This he had
gladly done, for having found the
perfect home there was no sense, no
sense at all, in looking farther. Now
there was plenty of room under that
big, wide board, and one by one
other little Toads of Taddys own
age who happened that way were
invited to stay, and did.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

SO presently Old Mr. Toad had
! half a dozen of his children living
! with him there in the corner of
Farmer Browns garden. The funny
| thing about it is that he didn't
know they were his children, and
neither did they There was plenty
of room and never the least trouble
All the little Toads looked up to Old
Mr.. Toad and tried to do Just as he
| did. They were not in the least
afraid of him. despite the fact that
he was so very much bigger than
| they. Not for the world would he
hurt them, and they knew it. 1t was
fortunate for them that Old Mr..
Toad was not like his cousin, Grand
father Frog. Had he been, he soon
would have swallowed his children,
for that is what Grandfather Frog
does when he gets the chance, I am
sorry to say.
Every evening, as soon as the Black
Shadows had come out from the
Purple Hills across the Green Mead
| oWs and wrapped Farmer Browns
garden in soft dusk, Old Mr.. Toad
led the garden patrol out from under
that wide board Old Mr.. Toad would
lead the way, hop, hop, hippety-hop,
and one behind another six fat little
Toads would follow him, hop, hop,
hippety-hop.
Bright-eyed, alert solemn, the gar
den patrol would set forth Hop, hop,
hlppety-hop, they 90 down the garden
path, and had you met them you
would have known that they were on
serious business
1T Is cutWorms tonight" Old Mr..
| Toad would say Then the six little
Toads knew just what to look for.
Cutworms were despoilers Of the
garden, and unless they were de-
stroyed the garden would be de-
stroyed. Fortunately, they were very
good eating, as any Toad would tell
you. Presently one little Toad would
fall out of line and disappear among
the plants. Then another would do
the same thing, going in different
direction. After bit the patrol would
be scattered all through the garden,
|
just where to look for them. Big
cutworms sometimes were too big for
a little Toad to manage, but there
were always little cutworms.
But the good work of the patrol
wasn't confined just to the destruc-
ton of cutworras. Goodness, no! The
small Toads did splendid work in
the lettuce bed, where the tiny plant
lice were doing lot of damage Then
there were beetles of various kinds
and caterpillars and other insects the
garden would be much better with
out. If they were small enough the
little Toads snapped them up. AS for
Old Mr.. Frog, none was too big or
too hairy or too hard shelled for
him.
So from the coming OF dusk until
after break of day the patrol was
on duty in Farmer Browns garden.
And on rainy days the patrol did
extra duty. On bright days the
members dozed comfortably under
the wide board. If there were many
days with hot, dry weather, Farmer
Browns Boy would sometimes lift
the board and sprinkle the patrol
and soak the ground, to their COM
fort and joy. He always says that
anything he can do for the patrol
is paid for many times over by what
they do for him in his garden.
(Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Title Hangs In Balance.

+ TNLESS they can strengthen their
line play, or bolster their run
ming attack, the Marshall entry Is
in danger Of losing its sectional cham
pionship. Currently. the New York
Giants or Pittsburgh Pirates, who play
the Redskins here Sunday in the last
game here until November 20. loom
as successors to the Eastern title
should the defending champions
falter.
All three, however. have tough roads
to hoe in their remaining games, al
though the Giants are conceded the
greatest advantage with all but one Of
their last eight games scheduled a.
home The Redskins must play fve
Of their last seven away from home.
The Pirates, who have played one
more game than the Redskins and
two more than the Giants, play an
equal number of their last six games
at home and abroad.
Pittsburgh has lost three games
two more than the Giants and one
more than the Redskins-but the most
difficult part Of their schedule is over
In contrast, the Giants must play all
three of their intersectional opponents.
and in the Chicago Bears, Detroit and
Green Bay drew about the three hard
est teams of the West. The Redskins,
having played the Chicago Cardinals,
still must meet Green Bay and Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
PRECEDENT GIVES
HOPE TO REDSKINS
Have Same Status as Last
Year When They Went
on Eastern Honors.

IF PRECEDENT. unbroken since
the National Foot Ball League
was divided into Eastern and
Western divisions four years ago.
Is Northumberland it appears 1t will
be-the ultimate champion Of the East
will have lost at least three games By
the time the curtain falls on Decem-
ber S.
Heartening to Redskin supporters,
who might have imagined Washing
tons chances of getting into the an
nual play-off had been lost by two
defeats In the last three games, are
records of the 1893. "a, '35 and '36
seasons. Twice, last year and in "a,
the East's champion has lost five
games; the other two years 1t lost
three.
Further, at the same stage last sea-
son, the Redskins-then playing as
Boston's representative-had the iden-
tical record they possess today, yet
went on to win the Eastern champion
ship by taking five of their last eight
games. The one glaring difference
between this and last years Redskins,
however, Is found in the defensive
statistics. Last year the Redskins had
yielded only two touchdowns in the
first four games; this year six have
been scored against them.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
BY BURTON HAWKINS

TIM FARQUHARSON. former
Western all-high wingman,
now is performing cred
itably with Stanford's frosh
eleven Len Weinstein. another
all-high product at Western, is
attending Georgetown But
passing up foot ball They
claim to have all the top-notch
pros in the, open tennis tourney
now at White Sulphur Springs
All, that is, except Vines,
Perry and Tilden, the top trio.
John L. Sullivan, the famous
Boston Strong Boy, nearly became
a base ball player instead of a
fighter 4. . The Cincinnati Reds
OF his day sought to sign him to
a diamond career before he be-
came pug And what hap
pened to Ivan Nedomatsky, the
three-time Southern Conference
boxing champ at Maryland?
The only result to drift in here
since he turned pro shows a draw
with an unknown.
Wonder how many fits a boxing
commission would throw if a
fighter pulled one of John LIS
stunts now Scheduled to face
Charley Mitchell in 1884, Sullivan
wobbled into the ring on the eve
ming of the proposed fight, dressed
in evening clothes and leaning
decidedly toward the alcoholic side,
and announced he was "shick"
and couldn't 90 through with the
bout.
Tennis season is over here, but
3 trio Of prominent local netmen
still are counting Dooley
Mitchell. Hugh Lynch and Barney
Welsh are engaged And
soon will join Tom Markey and
Frank Shore in the ranks Of newly
weds The owner of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. who play the Red
skins here Sunday, is the same
Mr.. Rooney who took the bookies
for a toboggan ride at New York
tracks To the tune Of about
100000.
There were two ineligible GEN.
ters scheduled to perform in prac-
tice today and every Thursday at
Maryland Jack Faber and
Al Heagy, assistant coaches, are
forced to fill in opposite each other
at center Because Bob Wal
ton and Jim Forester, varsity
snappers-back, are engineering stu
dents And have laboratory
work until $50 o'clock.
Alabama's line is six-sevenths
new Mountains in the back
field at Princeton With an
other one at Oregon State Il
There's an Al Hoptowit at running
guard for Washington State
Dick Nichols, Bureau of Investiga-
ton pitcher and a product Of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High, has
signed a contract with the Chicago
White Sox -. And pocketed
$3.50 bonus for the signature.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Have Tough Assignmert.

TO BREAK the Eastern precedent.
of no champion ever having lost
less than three games, the Giants
must get by Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Washington. Brooklyn (twice). the
Bears, Detroit and Green Bay with
out the loss Of more than one game.
The Redskins, if precedent holds
and they expect to repeat as champs,
cannot lose more than one game to
Pittsburgh, to be played twice: Phila-
delphia, Brooklyn and New York in
return games, or Cleveland and Green
Bay. They must make a clean sweep
of those seven games If they would
establish new Eastern record.
Pittsburgh faces the necessity OF a
clean sweep of its games with Wash
ington, Philadelphia. New York,
Brooklyn and the Cardinals II the
champion Of the East is to lose no
more than three games.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
REDSKINS PACE LEAGUE
Battles as Runner, Baugh, Passer
Smith, Kicker, Step Out.
TuSsle Seen for Hoyas.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 14.-Three
Washington Redskins are leading or
tied for individual honors in ball car
rying, forward passing and field goals,
according to National Foot Ball
League statistics released today.
BY gaining 1872 yards against the
Philadelphia Eagles last Sunday, Cliff
Battles, the leagues leading ground
gamer in 1888, upped his yards to
238. George Grosvenor Of the Chicago
Cardinals has gained 2S3 yards. but
has played in six games, twice as
many as Battles
Sam Baugh, Washington's fresh
man, continues to complete more than
half of his passes to top the circuit.
He now has made good on 80 out Of
"a aerials for sol yards.
Two field goals by Riley Smith,
Redskin quarterback, give him a tie
In that department with Jack Man.
ders Of the Bears. Talden Manton Of
New York and Regis Monahan OF
Detroit.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Popping Off
(Continued From First Page.)

"How did Detroit look when you
secuted them?"
We'll, they're awfully tricky" dis
closed La Fond. THE backfield is
kind of light. They throw a lot of
passes and complete a lot. Dorais has
some nice plays and that Palumbo
can throw a foot ball. And when he
isn't throwing that other back is carry
ing the mail"
"Parkus?" asked listener.
mo. it's Farkus," said Eddie. Hes
pretty good. The bad part of scouting
Detroit was that had to do it under
the lights. hate night foot ball
When you're scouting, you know, you
shouldn't watch the ball on a pass
play. You should watch the ball
Well, you sort Of instinctively follow
the ball until it leaves the passer's
hands. Then for moment the lights
blind you. By the time you get
squared away the ball is caught or
grounded and you lose the play.
hate night foot ball"
tits convenient, anyway" somebody
suggested.
Yeah, but it's '>ad for some people
Me, for instance. Bill Adamaitis, our
passer last year. had trouble under
the lights, too. He was sort of near
sighted. guess. Anyway. he couldn't
throw 'em like he did in the daytime :"
What does that make the
Detroit game?" the newspaper
man asked.
ITO be frank" said La Fond, these
lights ought to bother Detroit. That's
passing team. When those receivers
cut back and look directly into these
lights it may worry them"
"S'pose that point means the ball
game, Fddie?" somebody asked. How
would you like night foot ball them"
"You mean. suppose we win Friday
nights game? Oh, we'll . I'll be all
for it under the lights. You know
{e
Evening star., 1937-10-14
PACIFIC COAST,
PROS RULE NET OPEN
Only One Amateur Racketer Left
at White Sulphur.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, october IA (P).-A lone amateur
remained in the first national open
tourney for simon-pure and profess
sional tennis stars today as two favor
ties moved into the third rounds.
Gordon Raich of Waterbury, Conn,
the last surviving amateur, conquered
Ray Mcleod, one-armed player from
Kingston, Jamaica, 60, 3-6, 81,
6-l, In the first round yesterday.
George Lott entered the third round
by defeating Jimmy Mitchell of Rich
mond, Va, 6-3, rs, +6, 6-4, while
Joseph Whalen, defending professional
champion, also advanced.
Other pros to win first-round
matches included Vincent Richards,
Herbert Staed, William Kenney, Dan
Martella, Ruby Noble, Alfred Y.
Chaplin. jr.; Dan Watson, Ben Gorcha-
koff, Peter Peterson and William
Luffler.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Chances 1881 Against Perfect Grid Year

8y the Associated Press,

Dy the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, October 14.-What is
your foot ball teams chance for a
perfect" record this season?
It is about 83s to you will be
disappointed if you expect it to fin
tsh undefeated, united and un-
scored upon. These odds were fig-
ured from q survey Of records Of
1874 leading colleges for the last IS
years-the period Of modern foot
ball.
There have been only four full
hedged perfect" elevens since full
development OF the forward pass in
1912. Only Texas A. and M.
(twice), Colgate and Depauw
marched through a full schedule
without blemish in the 25-year
span.
Dana x. Bible, now at Texas, is
the only coach to produce two per
feet" teams among the 1874 colleges.
His Texas A. and M. Aggies shut
out 1s opponents while rolling up
645 points in 1917 and 1919.
Andy Kerr's Colgate Red Raiders
Of 1882 ripped through nine foes
without yielding = point while
totalinS 264 themselves. Little De-
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Three From Washington

GEORGETOWN should have its
greatest golf team next Spring. an
even better outfit than that captained
in 1923 by Maurice Mccarthy. the
square jawed Irishman from New York,
which did pretty we'll in college golf.
And the best part of 1t Is that three of
the Hoya golfers are Washington boys
who learned the game around the
Capital.
With that team of Shea and Dett-
weller clicking, and the top team Of
Burke and Charlie Pettijohn hinging
'em up around the pin, the George
town boys should bring to the neigh
borhood OF Thirty-sixth and o streets
their first Eastern intercollegiate
League title. They won't have many
chances like that one, and If they
miss next year they'll have still an
other chance in 1889, for the team is a
young one, in years.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

NAVY smothered the MARYLAND
State eleven, go. Butler
scored four times and Ingram
twice for the Sailors.
Baltimore Poly gridders defeated
Tech, 1873, for their first victory
over the local lads in three at
tempts.
A foursome composed of Fred
Mcleod, Jack Burgess, Long Jim"
Barnes and Wilfred Reid will stage
an exhibition golf match over the
Columbia Country Club course. the
proceeds to 60 in the soldiers to-
bacco fund.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

back in the fold; Maury Nee and Frank
Donohue, and altogether it looks as If
the boys from the Hilltop are going
to spread nothing but flock Of head
aches among the golfers from the other
colleges. Furthermore, Shea and
Burke will be eligible for the intercol-
legiate title won this year by Freddie
Haas, and won't be any soft spots in
the rah-rah individual tourney.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

chine at Michigan in 1901. 1t piled
up $50 points in II shutout vic.
tories. Yale's 1888 eleven was an
other unbeaten steamroller with its
goal line uncrossed. The Ellis rat
tied of 612 points in 13 triumphs.
Yale also was unbeaten, united and
unscored on in 13 games Of 1892,
when the forces OF Coach Thomas
l.. McClung ran up 433 tallies.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
auw University Of Indiana blanked

pauw University Of Indiana blanked
seven teams Of slower company in
1898.
II you prefer to figure from 1920
through 1886, the chances for a
clean record are even DINNER. With
only two perfect" elevens in that
17-year period. the odds are about
l,139 to /. The old-timers had the
best hopes, l out Of about 240, be-
fore foot ball began taking def
mite trends toward the modern
game in 1912.
Probably the most famous of the
unscored-on powerhouses was Field
ing H. Yost's point-a-minute ma.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Level in Putter
Gives True Line
BY the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Nebr., October IA
putter level was Bart Milatzo's
contribution today to the golfer who
has been missing those easy shots.
Milatzo got tired of watching his
puts curve gently away from the
cup after lining up carefully, so
he purchased a carpenters bubble
level and had it inserted. in the
shaft of his putter.
Now, said Milatzo, he places his
putter along the projected path of
the ball and gets pretty good idea
how to play the slope of the green.