The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1934, Page 2

- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1934. Vacation Pastel Shades White $2.9 and $3.9 Advice: v at least one pri of eve neat, (very gay to be in. BRIMMED HATS and 5 5 B. M. Behrends Co. Ing. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” ‘ » pep up It wouldn't stem like summer without summer picture—whether you “vacaticn” at home or travel. Values to $19.75 NOw [ e your ummer ! int. For prints are part " They're ); cool to look at; cool '| Douglas by a scote of 11 to 6. | tolir hits for three rund, /| for ‘the second time during the || hits for two runs. house in the left field. i Elks || double to left. || Afidy threw in t ELKS OUTSLUG IS ANDERS AND Bllls Blasl Momeny and| | Manning for17. Hits, In- cluding 3 Home Runs The Elks Sunday Went on'a bat- ting spree, clouting out 17 hits, {ncluding threé home rums, a triple and three doubles, and defeating Garn, Elks' shortstop, and Man- ning, Douglas hurler, collected two| homers each, and Erskine, playing first for the Bills added one to his string. The Elks blasted Momeny from the mound in the third when two singles, a horier and a double gave | them three runs. Manning was hit hard in the fifth, seven hits, in- cluding four singles, two homers| &nd a triple, netted them five tal- lies. Douglas Scores Early The Elks kept within, one of| tylng the score in the qext inning as Momeny weakened gave luding a4 homer by Garn and Erskine's seventh double of the season. | Manning, replacing Momeny famed the Elks in the fourth, but in ‘the fifth lost virtually all con-| trol and witnessed . seven hits| turned into five runs. Garn and Erskine both homered, the former ‘game, while Bus' Orme drove a| triple under the cars in right. Andy turned in a very spectac- ular catch in the seventh on Blake's foul fly, by tu in his tracks and catching the fly as it came over his shoulders. Manning's second homer of the game accounted for one more tally in the ninth, while the Elks were fot satisfied, and made four more Jernberg made a double to left to start off for| the Elks Two. fluke hits, mixed with a sacrifice bunt pushed over the first Douglas run. Manning’s sin- gle to first took a had bounce and gleamed off Erskine’s glove. He went to third on Coughlin’s beauty off a bunt, and came home when Jernberg let Andy’s fly ‘go_ over! his head for a double, Douglas started out in the sec- ond like it meant business and counted four runners. Johnny Niemi batted one down to Livings- ton at third who let it pass through him. He took second on a passed ball and went to third when the fourth ball on Converse was, a wild pitch. Momeny grounded to Garn who elected to try for Niemi at the plate, but the throw was high and Momeny went to second while’ Converse drew up at third. Jimmy Manning then drove in both runners with a high fly to the Creep Up Back cameé the Elks with one score in the second on Erskine's He came home As dirt, to third af- REGULAR SHIPS STILL HELD IN 'COASTHARBORS (Continuea from Page One) The Empire this afternoon revealed the decision of the unions to lib- crate the cannery ves: It said: “All vessels in the Seattle cannery fleet are released by an order of the longshoremen’s unic union insisting they must be loaded and | the or, manned by members of Am- | erican Federation “If the employees accept this concession, it means the departure | of a half dozen ships from this | drea, Joaded with thousands of | dollars worth of supplies for Al-| aska. The Executive Commitiee 11 he Seattle union authorized the|; reléase after receiving a wire from J. H. Ryan, President of the In- ferpatignal Longshoremen’s Union, | 9t Sap Francisco.” Expect Ancther Compromise An Associated Press dispatcn from Ban Francisco said that Mr. Ryan announced he expected the em- ployers to make another com- promise offer to the strikers as peace negotiations were renewed Ryan said the strikers are not ready to discuss a Federal control plan of hiring halls as announced in Washington by Edward F. Mc- Grady, Assistant Secretary of La-| bor, who headed mediation efforts on the coast for two weeks. Mr. tion of maritime commerce. Mayor Smith announced he had | received a communication from Gov. Clarence D. Martin requesting him to refrain from action himself until further peace efforts had been started by President Roose- velt. Mayor Smith’s first official act was the appeal to both sides to end the strike. Rioting broke out anew in San | Francisco and two striking long- shoremen were perhaps fatally abbed as knives flashed along the waterfront. Bruce Pheifer, aged 24, | and John Lavoi, 26, were stabbed a ship’s mess boy from the r Santa Lucia who had refused to join the strike. Joe Vance, 25, ss boy, was captured by the po- lice after a four-black chase and held pending the oucome of the | injuries. Anchorage Urges Action The: Anchorage* ChauJer of Com- merce at & mass meeting Saturday night voted to ask Gov. Troy to call a special session of the Leg- slature unless immediate strike re- i=f is forthcoming. It suggested that the Legislature could charter ships to bring supplies from Can- adian ports, or connect with Can- adian vessels at Ketchikan and Juneau and transport them to |Western and Northern points. It {appealed to other Alaskan com- | munities to take similar action. | Many Anchorage people, it was said, are planting gardens to grow \Alaskan products to replace such supplies {rom the States. Anchorage residents considered the loading of beer on the first small steamer from Seattle to Sew- jard a joke and said Alaska was made the goat “when bread and not booze" was needed most. Grady left San Francisco last Fri- velt for complete Federal jurisdic-| tion. Ryan said he had hoped ror better proposals and expected them | to be made by Tuesday. The Alaska Fishermen's Union for far northern points with sup- . plies for that industry. Smith Pleads for Opening Charles, Smith, inducted as Mayor m . 8 ¢all to both the due to day to appeal to President Roose- | # tn Seattle renewed its plea for the | ~ release of two cannery ships there Haleakala Enroute Here In a telegram received Sunday, Gov. Troy was informed that the steamer Haleakala, under charter Ito the Alaska Steamship Company, | sailed Saturday from Honolulu for San Francisco. | there next Friday. Unless there is a break in exist- ing conditions, it is understood it | will load at San Francis¢o for Alaskan ports. It has passenger Saturday night, immed- |accommodations for 400 persons nnd a cargo-carrying capacity of I 1,500 tons. i pire Office, It is due to arrive| |1 fetiring Big Mac at first. Koski, Hurls Steadily Manager, Koski, hurling for the 1i time this year, turned in a .tme He pitched consistent all the way. He held the '!hrted well for the A few flah continue to in as a gathering fleet of | craft ties up in the local around the Cif let E.E, Eng-| strom bought men’ over the week-md The T ma, Capt. John Winther, wunds of salmon; the mm aino Kallio, 1,600 mn West 800 pounds; nk Roberts 100 pounds; and Nels Bferknes, 1, 400 pounds The Alaska Coast Fisheries bought 10,500 pounds of haub\n. !mm Capt. Bernt Alstead of the Thelma for 6.50 and 4.50 cents per pound. the City Float are four good-sized vessels on the ways behind the Chas. G. Warner Machine Shop and another in the water receiving thorough paintings. They are the|Rol Annie, Capt. Peter Johnnle; the Louhelen, Capt. A. Hildre; ',he Avona, Capt. Olaf Larsen. The Congo, owned by J. E. Hall, is afloat and is getting a coat of brilliant érange on the deck. e ————— PRICE ARRIVES WITH ONE INSANE FOR MORNINGSIDE Depuly United States Marshal Frank Price arrivdd here today on the motorship Estebéth from Sitka, He brought an insane patient, Lu- bova Pontelaief, e to be sent to Morningside Sanitarlum for treatment. i JOHN L. M'GINN. HERE ON WAY TO . ABOARD THE CESS NORAH John L. McGinn, prominent at- torney of Seattle, San Francisco (and Nome, passed through Junedu or the Prindess Norah on his Way to the Seward Peninsuld meétropoliy by way of Whitehorse, the Yukon River and Fairbanks. While he was ih Juneau, Mr. McGinn visited with Gov. John W. Troy, E. W. Griffiri, Secretary Al Among the 75 craft tied up at; Emma, Capt. Torh Ness, and the| Canv ers allowing but one hif in it two es. He weakened thitd, Which he finished fid' Manning Went to the slab in | the bmflx He had a one-run |of " Ketchikas BEER IS PRIZE | |ner of the diamond may refresh Long-time Resident of Ketchikan Dies On Seattle Visi f SEATTLE, June 4—Funeral ser- vices will be held at the Bleitz Fu- neral Parlors tomorrow for Mrs. J. E. Sayles, of Ketchikan, Alaska, who died last Friday as the re- sult of pneumonia. She was here on a visit. Mrs. Sayles had lived in Ketch- ikan 31 years. She is survived by the widower, a prominent cannery- man; her mother, Mrs. John Mc- Laughlin; a sister, Mrs. Arthur| Wakefield, and three children, J. E. Sayles, Jr,, Isabella and Jack, all OF GAME TODAY AT CITY PARK Capitols and Pullen’s Navy; Are Set for Hostilities This Evening The Capitcls and Pullen’s Navy| were all set this afternoon for their ball game this evening at City Park. 1Instead of being a battle for blood, it will be for| beer, and a keg of the amber fluid | will stand a% third base where;] every runner who reaches that cor- himself. “Big Andy” Andrews, manager of the “Navy” will hurl for his team| with “Big Mac” MacSpadden as' batterymate. Lottsfeldt will pitch| for the Capitols and Mark Jensen cateh, i As a result of the workout held | the intervention of a middleman, | { sanction, all other branches having jder on the Pelican, Capt. Charles DIHEGT SALES ARE PLANNED U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) | I | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m.»June 4: &, Fair tonight and Tuesday; gentle northwesterly winds. N LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weather 4 pan. yest'y ......2088 66 35 8 5 Pt. Cldy 4 am. today 2091 46 8 Calm 0 Pt. Cldy Meeting Saturday nght Noon today 29087 68 3¢ s 4 Clear Ratifies Plan for Co- ; CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | operativeMarketing | YESTERDAY | TODAY W | Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. dam B | At a meetin, 4 * ki i g o lghe"f‘m;‘zq lo'xc‘:;n:,' Station temp. temp. | temp. ump velacity 24hrs. Weather,. | Association held in the City Coun- | R & 28 | 48 M g Qlear Nome 4 4 | m 4 0 Rain cil Chambers Saturday evening, I £l Ll i s | Bethel FARE e T e T 0 .08 Clear with a committee representing the H s Wng 0€| Fairbanks a0l 48 e 4 0 Clear other branches of the association, g 72 72 | 40 40 0 0 it was decided to sanction the plan sxicnries Fueey St. Paul e 5 | 36 38 10 Trace Cldy of the committee with regard to TRt o e i ot Dutch Harbor 50 48 ] 4o 42 4 04 Cldy fiTan SHhing Kodiak 54 50 | 40 43 0 0 PtClay Heretofore, price arguments aml rjorq?\'u z?, (’;?; | :2 :2 ?) 2‘; Pt (éi:i’v [strikes have held Alaskan fisher- 27" o | e 0 ‘0 .C'lea.{ men idle all thr = 4 Y g prgpatin pfagag’fh“:;“c;"mr;uf‘[’li Ketchikan 86 64 | 44 4 0 0 Cldy e+ |to devise some method of co-‘o”— Prince Rupert ... 64 60 | 46 46 4 0 Pt. Cldy Pkt . 5 P~ Edmonton 70 68 44 44 4 02 Clear cxat ive marketing which would 5 eliminate sugh, qccurrences in the, Seat¥e A SRR B SR A Olear fotive. 3 | Portland R TR R T 4 0 Clear The plan ~woilld “entall a airec; S9u Franeisco ... 66 68 52 54 4 0 Cldy system of selling from fisherman to consumers in the states. without The barometric pressure is moderately low in Bering Sea, the Arctic Ocean and the Pacific States with scattered showers in South- western Alaska and on the Bering Seacoast. The pressure is mod- erately high, south: of the Guilf of Alaska with generally fair weath- done so already, and it is antic- er in Southeast, Interior and Northern Alaska. Temperatures have ipated that the co-operative mar- changed but little dyring the, past twenty-four hours. > keting will - be, in, effect next i - AIA The committee left today noon for Sitka by way of Port Alexan- 1 FEATURING CAKS1EN’'S BABY ‘BEEF-=DIAMOND TC 'HAMS AND'BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected Juneau was. the last place to Raatikienen, who, acted as chaiz- man of the group. o i A BOEING FL¥iNG+» BOAT RETURNS, - TO ; SEATTLE BY \wzw OF. mnummz ey by the latter club Saturday after-| noon, casualties reduced its playing | force about 14 men. However, Arthur (Scotty) Adams was dr:m,cclJ for bat hoy and may be called on, to smbstitute if, necessary. ‘The lineups as announced today were: Capitols, Coughlin, right field; Benson, first base; Lottsfeldt, | pitcher; Jensen, catcher; Grigs third base; Gullison, second Iverson, short stop; Hendrickson,! center field; Wade, Dufresne, God- | dard, Kimball and Cashen, utilities. | Pullen's Navy: Shaw, third base; ! Parson, center field; MacSpadden.;’ catcher; Andrews, Pitcher; Nelson, | first base; Anderson, right field; | Barragar, Jr., second base; Martin, short stop; Porter, left field; | Smith, Devlin and Norton, utilities. | { | skine 2, B. Orme 1, Koski left on bases, Douglas 5; Eiks 8 Umpires: Ellingsen and Botel Time of game: 1 hour and minutes. NORTH STAR IN PORT TUESDAY The North Star, of the Bureau| of Indian Affairs, is due in port! tomorrow morning and will dis-!| charge 49 tons of government freight. The North Star will go to Haines, Hoonah, Yakutat, Seward, Bristol Bay, Nome and Golovin from Ju-| neau. 1; h 55 i | | | i | e SEAPLANE BARANOF DUE HERE SOMETIME THIS AFTERNOON | FROM TRIP TO WESTWARD | The seaplane Baranof, Alaska Southern Airways, Pilot Gene Meyring, Gordon Graham, mechanic, has returned to Cordova of the Jead ‘when he started but failed 1t longer than one frame, triple. By winning, the Elks tied with ’s homer in the fifth came|get through to Juneau Sunday. The mm and Jernberg on|plane is expected to arrive here E duplicated with none |sometime this afterncon as weather 8 n J. Orme and Bln;e. reports show improvement in the who singled, scored on B. Orme’s|Gulf of Alaska region, A. B. Hayes, the Vets for first place in the|/FLOODING OIL BURNER CALLS from Bristol Bay but due to bad weather conditions was unable to Manager, said. D 2 SUMMARY: Earned runs, Doug- las 5, Elks 10; two-base hits, An- drews 1, and Jernberg 1, and Er- skine 2; three-base hits, B 1; home runs, Manning 2, 3, Erskinel; bases on balls, off u:mm:: 1, off Koskl 2; struck out, by Momeny 2, by Manning 3, by Koski 6; hits 5, runs 4 off Moh- eny in 3 innings; hits 12, runs 7 off Manning in 5 innings; losing pnm. 0Old mn for sale at Em: | nr the Texmory and other oldfime|er, Manning; stolen bases, C vmexmm:stonxomx standings. | OUT JUNEAU FIRE DEPARTMENT ; ; o . ' et Tg:;:m’ s Na ! A flooding gravity ofl Wurtier in DOUGLAS ABR H PO A E|the kitchen range in the home of Manning, f-p 331 1 1|M5- anll Mis, John Nejsan aboye Ooughlin, ¢ 4007 0 ol the Moose Hall across Gastineau | ‘Andrews 1b 4021300 4vsnue called out the Juneau Fire wmh 263 .. 4000 2 ozvagartment this afternoon a little “ 400160 r 4 o'clock. fionner, "4 0 11 2 of Mrs, Nelson tried to start the Niemi, J,, "t 41001 1|fite, and could not get the oil verse, Tf-1f-202 1 0 1 0 ofturned off after sufficient ol had Momeny, p-If ...4 1 0 0 1 o|fuR into the fire box. Flames start- *Niemi, T., If. ..0 0 0 0 0 o)ed to shoot out of the sides of || o s i Ithe stove and oil spilled on the Totals ... 35 6 62413 a|floor- No damge was done. *Substituted for Bouner in the e e eighth_jnning. . Old newspupers for sale at Em- ELKS ABR H PO A B| === Livingston, 3b Rl 1 4 &3 Jernberg, M. 51210 0f Garn, 5. ........5 2 3 0 o 2ff ‘“Tomorrow’s Styles Prskine, 1b . 5341710 » MaoSpadden, H, 2b4 0 0 5 4 0 Today’ Orme, J, rf ...5 12 0 00 Biake, ¢ ........5 11 6 Ol Orme, B, ef ....3 1 210 0 Koski, p .......4 12332 Totals 011172112 5 po. "8 “Juneaw’s Own S:ore \TOT 3 Pilot Murray stuart left for KGL" chikan . at. 12:15 o'cloek - Sunday afternoon in the Boeing flying boat of the Gorsi Air Lines, which he brought north from. Seaftle lasi week. He was to, continue to Se- {attle this morning. Those making the trip with him were Amon Krom and @. E. McDonald. J uneau Lumber Mdls Inc. g ke d Use /3 less ofLSchllhng Mustard, It 86 strong and fall of flavor Schilling Mustard HI-WAY PARCEL DELIVERY BERT WHITFIELD Ploprletor Ofltce and Stand with SERVICE MOTORS CO. Telephone 202 Cigars Cigarettes | Two Trips Daily Candy | Cards ? 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