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G.-E. Mazda Lamps Refrigerators
Electrical Appliances Washing Machines
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_Phone MAIN 105_
_4_
TONIGHT..
Ask for Schenley Reserve
at your favorite package
store and bar !« «••
If you prefer bourbon...you'll like ""j
! . !
I Every drop Kentucky straight bourbon. |
SCHEHIEY RESERVE, RARE PRE-WAR OUAUTY-ILENOEO WHISKEY, M PROOF * MVEUT**L
^PIRIT^^IKIEMl^ASE^TRAICH1^0URI0IMVinSKEY^I^PR00F^^(HEHILEYJIHTL^0KP^ILY|^/r.
Joint Action
| Needed To End
Housing Shortage j
(Continued from Page One)
and throw out an administration
that brought about this prosper
ity?” Mr. Truman asked.
He spoke to a trainside crowd in
the New York state capital on his
way to Buffalo to deliver a major
i address tonight. Police estimated
j the throng at 5,000.
1 Mr. Truman referred to the
Hoover administration in a series
I of campaign speeches yesterday in
| New Jersey where many rally
| signs read—“We want low cost j
housing.”
Mr. Truman said the people
should vote the Democratic ticket I
if they want a higher minimum
wage, bigger social security bene-,
fits a fair deal for labor and a gov- :
ernment that “puts people ahead
of property.”
This view was countered by
Gov. Earl Warren, the GOP vice
presidential candidate. He pointed
to his party’s record in state wel
fare legislation as an example of
“Republicanism in practice.”
“Flying Discs” And
“Parachuters” Just
Swarms
(Continued from Page One)
service authorities formed ground
parties.
An air force searcher came up
with the answer. He found the
filmy, wind-borne web of what he
called “a parachute spider.” And
1 maybe all America's reports of
! flying discs were just spiders, he
I said.
These tiny spiders sail around
simply because of the ghousin
shortage, professors of entomology
explained. Many kinds of spiders
break up heir family groups in the
autumn. Sometimes as many as
1,000 go forth from each home to
seek housing of their own.
They depart by climbing a weed
stalk and spinning a spiderweb
scarf. When the scarf is big
enough, the wind carries it away,
• with the little spiders hanging on.
Sometimes, with weather condi
tions just right, the airborne spi
ders rise to altitudes of 2,500 feet,
says Prof. Sedward A. Essig of the
University of California.
NEWPAA ROUTE OPENS
i POTENTIAL MARKETS
I
Awarding of the Seattle-Hawaii
route to Pan American Airways
this week, will open new potential
market areas and vacation spots
for Alaskans, Jim Walsh, district
traffic manager said today.
Plans for inaugurating flights
this winter from Seattle-Portland
to Hawaii and points beyond are
underway, Walsh said. Comfort
able, sleeperette DC-4 Clippers
will be placed on the new run, en
abling passengers to recline and
sleep during the ocean crossing.
Later Boeing Stratocruiser clip
pers will be placed on the route.
Pan American has ordered 20 of
the Seattle-built luxury planes and
is scheduled to receive the first
one next month.
“This new route certificate will
link Alaska and the Pacific North
west by direc*, one-carrier service
to Hawaii, New Zealand, Australia
the Philippines. Japan, China,
Siam, India and via Pan Ameri
' can’s Atlantic clippers to the mid
I die east, England and New York,”
j Walsh pointed out.
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
(By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.)
Enroute to Clevelnad, </P)—Re
member back in mid-summer
when Bob Feller wasn’t going too
well and Bob Lemon and Gene
Bearden had to keep the Indians in
the pennant race? . . . Lemon had
rather tough going after he won
his 20th game of the season, but he
never lost his reputation for being
a good man in a clutch. . . . Looks
as if the world series was going to
follow the regular season pattern.
Feller couldn’t win the opener—
though you could hardly blame
him for that loss. . . . Lemon didn’t
look especially strong in the early
innings—in fact Manager Lou
Boudreau had reliefers warming
up in the very first inning. . . .
But when things looked very bad,
LemoVi usually managed to make
someone top the ball toward the
mound and then he’d throw the
guy out himself. He did it with
two aboard to end the second inn
ing; finished the third the same
way, repeated with two on in the
fourth and finally ended the game
by tossing out Ray Sanders after
Eddie Stanky had doubled. . . . No
i doubt Bob is Boudreau’s Lemon in
| the garden cf love today.
j A cold wind and the $4 price of
standing room apparently discour
aged the customers at the second
series game, for attendance drop
ped a bit.
Bill Salkeld, who caught both
games for the Braves, remarked
before the opener: “All my life
I’ve hoped to see a world series
and now, to my utter amazement,
I’m going to play in one.” . . .
BOSTON, (/P) — Bob Lemon
squared the world series for Cleve
land yesterday by setting down
the Boston Braves to eight hits for
a four to one victory in the second
game of the world series before a
crowd of 39,000.
Cleveland .000 210 001—4 8 1
Boston .100 000 000—1 8 3
Batteries Lemon and Hagen.
CONGRESSMAN PEDEN
VISITS MARKS AIR BASE
The Honorable Preston E. Peden,
House of Representatives, arrived
at Marks Air Force Base yester
day. Rep. Peden is on a tour of
Alaska and its installations. Mr.
Peden remained at the base over
night and continued on to Kodiak
today.
Pacific Northwest
Defense Planned
SEATTLE, (/P)—Military leaders
are planning “definite action for
defense of the Pacific Northwest,”
Sen. G. Magnuson <D.-Wash.) said
yesterday.
Referring to plans for reopening
of ;he Moses Lake, Wash., air
force base, Magnuson said units
from various west coast bases will
be transferred north.
Magnuson said "high official
sources” informed him that 2,000
men—including 1,700 military per
sonnel—will occupy the base with
in “a few days.” Sen. Harry P.
Cain <R.-Wash.> said air force of
ficials advised him that the first
contingent—1,000 men--will oc
cupy the base “within the next 45
days.” ,
“Everybody is pretty jittery
about the whole international sit
uation,” Magnuson said.
—
Girl Scout News
The Girl Scouts met Wednesday
and arranged our exhibits for the
Fair. We are exhibitnng articles
of sewing cooking and drawing.
SEATTLE
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ARCTIC ALASKA TRAVEL SERVICE
C Dewey Anderson
NORTHWEST
^Orient AIRLINES\^J
Finest collection of woolens, including some lush
imports. Gabardines and tweeds that we have had
for years, are back in time for Fall and Winter line.
We cut it to your individual measurement, in the
model of your choice. And tailor it like the special
suit it will be. The value is exceptional.
Men’s and Women’s Suits and Overcoats
Also Ladies Topcoats and Slacks
Direct from Chicago to you — Via Alaska Airlines
Custom Tailored
by
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Price Range from $57.50 to $87.50
Local Aganl
O. A. MARGRAF
Home on Siodman At*.