The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1938, Page 2

——————i ~ :| FIRsT IN SMARTNESS z AND QUALITY! { ! NOW ’; ‘ as low as ‘ : LIGHT & HEAVY OVERCOATS Just Received From Michaels-Stern the fall and i ; These are coats [or both winter. Coats that in former years sold at ©35.00. ‘they mnclude the choice of naw' patierr and materials and styl Double and single - breasted, tweeds, plaids, herringbones and solid colors. Plan to see these coats NOW! WE ARL RECEIVING NEW MLRCHANDISE ON EVERY SHIP ¢ Department Store” e T “Juneau’s Leadi HOWARD D. STABLER OF THE JU J, ALASKA BAR And former United States At- for the First Judicial on of Alaska. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE SENATOR TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE FROM THE FIRST DIVISION General Election September 13, 1938 torney Coming NEXT WEEK £ o SEPTEMLER: 14, 15, 16, 17 The Biggest MONEY- SAVING EVEN'I‘ in Juneau This Year. B,EXALL ORIGINAL ONE-CENT SALE : &R Butle! Mauro Drug Co. e wn ot Baad the Classmed Ads in 'I'HE EMPIRE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1938 I I U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU PENNANT RACE Barker Succeeds Goule SEATTLE LA 8 THE WEATHER IN NAT LE‘GUE IN SEGUND SPGT‘\ (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) | Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Sept. 8: Rain tonight and Friday; moderate southerly winds UNTINUES HOT‘ IN PAc LEAGUE‘ Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Rain tonight and Friday; | 1 ] moderate southeast winds except moderate to fresh over Dixon En- | S trance, Clarence Strait, Chatham Strait, Frederick Sound and Lynn .« | Canal. ; as TR Rainiers Take Doublehader| ™ Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Guit of Alaska: Fresh Pirates Still in Lead, Being from Hollywood Stars |southerly winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Cape Hin- Chased by Reds and Adk 4 chinbrook, becoming southwest Friday from Yakutat to Cape Hinchin- &b 1 | —Hutchinson Aids brook HDSe HWCEST i . LOCAL DATA S | (By Awostien Fress) Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather (By Associated Press) | The ‘Seattle Rainiers, pennani-|s.qo oo vesty . 29.98 1159 79 ' SE 13 Cloudy They have ordered lumber and | bound, have landed in second spotisisg o'’ today . 29.98 54 96 SE 10 Lt.Rain started (_0 build at F_nrbes Field in in the Pacific Coast League by win- | yoon ‘today . 29.98 56 92 SE 12 Cloudy expectation . that PRittsburgh will| ning a doubleheader last night get half of the world series but from the Hollywood Stars. Hutchin- RADIO Rl:l-um'sTm & the Cubs, coming to life, have son chalked up his 24th viotory, al- . Iclimbed back into second place in Jowing only six hits, in the second Max. tempt, || Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip 4a.m. the National League, the Giants | game. Paul Gregory won his 18th| Station 1fl5t244‘;("1rh | U‘:;p, temp. velocity 241111:, v;l,:t\él;gr are taking strides along the road victory. Atka & 2 44 24 E . Cldy to come back and the Reds can't| Los Angeles defeated' Sacramento|/Anchorage 60 | jld - — — be counted out in the pennant | last night while San Francisco|Barrow 32 s 32 20 0 Cloudy {race. | scored a win over Oakland Nome 56 44 42 6 0 Cloudy ‘I The Pirates are out in front! The slam-banging crew of Port-|Bethel 'ff’ 46 12 14 Rain with a fair lead as the result of land, knocking down the reputation | Fairbanks 62 48 6 L Cloudy a victory yesterday over- the Reds, for weakness, opened the series with | Dawson 74 58 0 0 Cloudy {behind the six-hit pitching of Bob | San Diego by taking a twin bill St. Paul 46 44 24 01 Clou(_ly |Klinger. The Reds dropped to third | Dutch Harbor ... 52 8 =m m Rain |spot in the league's standings, the | GAMES WEDNESDAY Kodiak 36 :2 ¢ 10 62 Cloudy |Cubs taking the runner-up posi- | Pacific Coast League f‘:)::xa 5'; ;: :g l.g&; :::: thtin o ?:‘ffiai‘“;r:[‘;‘fnca'd' Herbert W. Barker (left), was named sports editor of The Assoviated | Son 't el b B | sitka # 54 4 | "The Giants got some. effective| Press. succeeding Alan Gould ((right), in anticipation of Gould's as- Sacrambston 4 158 Rilpbws 5. Ketchikan 60 54 4 0 Cloudy | pitching from Rookie Johnny Wit- |, Signment to a larger field of duty in the AP. Portland 11, 9; San Diego 4, 6. |Prince Rupert 56 52 : 8 C:oudy |tig and made it two straight over |7 FEEN L 7 National League Edmonton 64 ‘34 Cloudy {the Boston Bees. Pittsburgh 7; Cincinnati 1. Seattle 0 52 0 T Clear y 7 B 3 i Portland 72 56 4 s Cloudy The Yankees are 13 games ou NATIGNAL PARK What Is Your Chicago 7; St. Louis 5 L iy in front despite.a licking at the | Brooklyn 3; Phlladelphia 6 San Francisco 6 56 6 oudy |hands or mp Red Sox. N l 2 Boston 3; New York 6. New York 8 54 18 02 Clear ews . .o American League Washington 88 64 10 .62 Cloudy By The AP Festure Servi Cleveland 1; Detroit 0 ; ! o 1 | ¥ § ;. Philadelphia 5; Washington 2. WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY “HflusTuN LK 'New York 4; Boston 11. Game Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature, 48; Victoria, clear, .oI: | UN wAY SOUTH called at end of sixth inning on ac- | Blaine, clear, 44; Alert Bay, cloudy, Bull Harbor, cloudy, 53; Triple ! count of rain Island, cloudy, 54; Prince Rupert, cloudy; Ketchikan, showers, 55; 1 B! Fancly L Craig, showers, 57; Wrangell, cloudy, 57; Petersburg, raining, 55; Sitka, [ TAKE ANUTHER SPANDING Lt GuiBs cloudy, 54; Hoonah, cloudy; Hawk Inlet, raining, 56; Hood Bay, Coffman Sees Need for Pacific ©odst League cloudy, 52; Tenakee, misting, 60; Radioville, cloudy, 52; Juneau, rain- r . 1 ot Tiod Pet | ing, 55; Skagway, cloudy, 57; HaineS, cloudy; Tulsequah, raining, 52; wITH 57 PINS Mgre Fll? PlOte?tlon Los Angeles “;0“ lfi;t 582 | Yakutat, misting, 55; Cape St. Elias, showers, 54; Cape Hinchin- | mn Illl(’l‘lDl‘ Reglon Seattle ¢ 90 n 9| brook, cloudy, 53; Cordova, raining, 50; Chitina, partly cloudy, 54; | { SR Sacramento 01 3 5|McCarthy, partly cloudy, 50; Anchorage, cloudy, 54; Portage, cloudy, ! A | After a six weeks’ trip over Al- San Diezo 84 19 515(58; Nulato, cloudy, 46; Ruby, cloudy, 47; McGrath, partly cloudy, 40; Juneau A“ey Artists Go| aska, John D. Coffman, Chief For- San Francisco 84 81 509| Flat, cloudy, 42; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 42; Stuyahok, cloudy, 44; | D S, d E ester for the National Park Service Portland m o8 470| Bethel, eloudy, 46; Golovin, missing; Solomon, raining, 40; Nome, own to Secon ve- Interior Department, returned to Hollywood e ‘44g| cloudy, 42; Cound, raining, 41 ning's Defeat Juneau last night on the Baranof Oakland 59 104 362 Juneau, Sept. 9.—Sunrise, 5:15a.m.; sunset, 6:38 p.m. and following a few days here will o o unte N ek Nationst Beasie i R return /o his headquarters in| | . EACh ,(.“L‘wf;—,'fi‘z; Z:,'yll{:x'y(f,}y(,“;zyv | Won Lhst ‘Bok EEAERE . SYNOLS ; In the second 5-game set of the| washington, D. C. score of 60 is fair, 80, good. | | pittsburgh % 42 1,44! A large trough of low barometric pressure overlay the Bering Sea, Juneau-Houston Elks bowling tour-| = Mr. Coffman visited Admiralty nswers on Page 00. | Ghicago 7 58 54| the Gulf of Alaska and all Alaska except the lower southeast I:aorttr:n? nament, the Southern pinsters came | and Glacier Bay in this region and 1. This man is Regent of€Tun- Cincinnati 79 59 | this morning with the lowest vrvpn!‘?.od‘pwssuro 29.14 inches at t: PF in under the wire ahead, by a mar-| then went to the Westward, join- & \\'lu(li\ I;is name? Why New York 7 59 54| A Tidge of moderately h})gh air pressure extended 1rnm_ (he nor at- gin of only 57 pins for the night, | ing the party of Secretary Harold | e in the news? ¥ Bostor 6 63 508 Cific Ocean off California northnortheast to the Pacific Northw;s“, which is considerably closer than| L. Ickes at Seward for a visit to 2. What color did the war de- | | St. Louis 62 69 473| thence eastnortheast to Hudson's Bay. Moderate to heavy raln,_z‘- the first series. McKinley National Park. He later | partment choose as a possible | | Brooklyn 58 T 450/ from Kodiak Island to Cordova during the last 24 hours, with 1g‘|t The results last night practically | joined Dr. Ernest Gruening for a substitute for the army’s khaki? Philadelphia a1 86 303, Tain occurring over the rest of Alaska except over Seward Fer:ln;ux depended on the last game, as games | trip to the Kennecott regiol and 3. What European monarch " American League ‘nnd lower southeast Alaska, and light snow at Barrow yesterday. stood at two-all and with Houston| then spent considerable time in is celebrating the 40th year of Won-Lost Pect.| | Temperatures were warmer over most portions of the Territory this leading by a matter of 15 pins at the | the Fairbanks region and around | her reign? New York 89 41 685 | morning. end of the fourth game. iV:fldoz returning. 4. Howard Hughes, who flew } | g 0 75 53 536| This slight increase boosts the| It is hoped to have the new hotel around the world, made anoth- | | o, 0 o 5 53 586 total for the southerners to 262 pins| in the park completed in time for | er record flight recently. Can 2 504 | you tell from where to where? | | Detroit 65 54 b over the home town boys, and will| the next tourist season, the of i What was he testing? Washington 64 67 489 | n_)akn lh_t-m ln_«rd to catch in the/al said, and while no money has 5 How many victims of || Chicago 54 70 435 final series tonight. However, should | yet been made av ble it is Cl.c-\‘el:\nd's “torso slayer” have || st. Loui 45 81 71 the locals get going at all in their ‘phunml to build a lodge at Wonder been found to date? Philadelphia 46 84 354 | usual form, they can close it up and | Lake after the hotel is finished. s AR |still come out ahead. They did some- | Wonder Lake is about 85 miles (Answers on Page Six) MILLOTTE GOES THROUGH R IO DOCERLY. 0 TORG DOW. Dy SOl Sikk ger e steamer North Sea. A keep them in the 1-3 pocket consis-| ing up a new scenic and recreation WILL HEAD XMAS jll(“:::‘,,“:fim,_ B ke el tently, and with two or three weeks’| area. of Southeast m nakes a roundtrip practice under their belts. could much better. To date it has been a case of too many splits and crossing over the head pin. Ugrin was well on his way to a big game in the fifth, but ended up with three wide open splits and a 190 which wrecked his chances for a total well over 1,000. Henning after a poor star ended | up with four nice games, while Met- | calf got away in the third game for 245 which looked tops, but that m.m. Arlla from Houston must have had| a premonition for when the returns were received for the third game he | also had turned in a like total. In cidentally Arlla averaged 204 for last | night's skirmish. Radde and -Stewart have not yet| | been able to get going at anywhere | inear their possibilities, but ehances| ; are they should get going tonight for | one good series this tournament. Each evening /it has taken J\meau, two or three games to get smrun | although always ending up wn.h\ good games, which seems to show | that it is merely a matter of laek | of practice over the summer, and not that they have lost any of their cunning. | Houston turned in both good and poor scores last. night with. Arlla leading at 1020-and elosely followed by Leonard with 988 or a hair under | 21200 average. Showalter seemed to | have bad luck - looking over his shoulder all evening, and just goes to:show what can happen in this |game of bowling at times, even with the best of them. Thorpe and Turn- ham turned in fair scores, although Juneau’s men kept them covered in totals in both instances: £ In tonight’s final series Juneau will have to pick up 53 pins a game to win out, which, while not im- possible by any means, is improbable against a bunch -of bharpshootux‘ like the Houston team. Last night's scores follow: do | | Juneau Radde 177 170 182 157 181— 867 Henning 147 191 201 213 199— 951 Ugrin 188 184 183 223 190— 968 Stewart 177 143 170 192 184— 866 Metcalf 170 211 245 157 156— 939 Totals ...859 899 981 942 910—4591 Houston | Leonard ...225'167 182 215 199— 988 Thorpe 188 207 170 183 191— 939 Arlia 200 161 245 198 216—1020 _Showuller 135 190 158 124 160— 767 | Turnham 227 782 159 180 186— 934 975 907 914 900 952—4648 —————.—— Trv the mmpire classitieds for cesults, Totals | from our standpoint,” “One of the most important thi Mr. Coffm Alaska two or three times a year. n SEAL SALES HERE said, “is the need for fire protec- tion in the Interior regions. While Mrs. J. Breed arrived in Juneau Anyone wishing to register for the trees are not large, they are on the steamer Columbia, and will| class lessons phone Red 550 adv. vitally necessary to the protection be in this city for the next few and management of wild life and menths in connection with her| to the scenic assets of the Terri- worl | tory.” rs. Breed has charge of the Tu- seal sal He indicated that steps would be percular and Christmsa h taken toward putting adequate fire in the Territory, and will work witl Dmtvmon into effect. Dr. John A. Carswell, epidemiolo- gist, with offices in the new Ter- sHowER GIVEN FOR ritorial building, during her sta here. —ee—— MRS. JACK MESSER A handkerchief shower was given J. B. GODFRE Leaving on the steamer Baranof, last evening in Thane by members John B. Godfrey, machinist for the of the Nimble-Thimble Club, at the' Alaska Jllnf‘au. is cnmu'((‘ to Mll: Sponsored by the home of Mrs. Lewis Brown, honor- waukee, Wis, for a two months ing Mrs. Jack Messer. visit with relatives. C. C. FILSON CO., Seattle, Mrs. Messer will leave soon for e o ‘| Washington for a few weeks' visit Lode and placer location notices and dedicated to their many with relatives. | for sale at The Empire Office. reliable Alaska dealers. ~for you in leamWaIker s PRIVATE CELLAR Pooplo who have looked into Hiram Walker's PRIVATE CELLAR say they canunderstandwhyit'smak- ing so many new friends. Just as some people naturally gqt along better together, so do the com= ponent parts of this whiskey. Try it tonight and s BLENDED WHISKEY . seuteat spicits ¢ ™ The siéaight whiskles in Whis BrOHuEIare 3 years or more old: 297, siralobt wihiskey #5% ’::ll‘::‘nm “M: ;w. unhhl whiskéy 4 years old. 4% tiraight whiskey(d years old. M HIRAM WALKER & SONS, PEORIA, L. ¢ WAlKERVlI.lE, ON‘lAllO GWGOW, SCO'I'I.AND MARYE BERNE VOCAL CLASSES Buvy A FEW Pacxaces TODAY ————————————————————————————————————— In a few short weeks cold weather will descend upon us. Now is the time to put the fire brick lining of your furnace into first-class operatlng condition. RICE 8 AHLERS co. Third ‘and Franklin Sts. f’hone 34. FIRE is not the only destroyer of property. Other hazards take heavy toll, too. For a surprisingly small premium, have an Extended Coverage Endorsement attached to your fire insurance policy. It will protect you, in the same amount and under the same conditions as your fire policy, against explosion, windstorm, fall- ing aireraft, hail, “wild” motor vehicles, riot and civil commotion and smoke (from a permanently installed oil burner). Come in, write or telephone, SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office-—<New York Life L et