The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1938, Page 1

HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. LIL, NO. 7893. JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1938. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS GREAT BRITAIN IS ON SPOT, CZECH CRISS K. L. WOHLFORD, YOUNG JUNEAU MAN, KILLS SELF Body Found in Automobile on Thane Road Shot Through Heart K. L. Wohlford, 29, office em- ployee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, took his own life on the Thane highway sometime | early Thursday morning by shoot- ing himself through the heart with a .45 caliber revolver. The body was found slumped in the back seat of Wohlford's car at Falls Creek on the Thane road about 5 o’clock yes- terday afternoon after city police officers and deputy marshals had rearched all the roads of the (!L&-‘ trict as far out as Eagle River. First hint that Wohlford had committed suicide was given in a letter addressed to Mr. and Mors. Collis Druley, close friends, which Mrs. Druley found in their box at the postoffice when she went for the mail yesterday afternoon. Wohlford had been at the Druley home until about 11 o'clock Wednes- day night and said on leaving that he was planning on going hunting the next day. Later he called that| he was going hunting. Heé also asked | them to be sure and call for the mail the next day as his mail also was delivered to the Druley box. When Mrs. Druley found the let- ter in the postoffice she notified officials and a check was immedi- ately made, resulting in the find- ing of the young man’s body late yesterday. In the letter to Mr. and Druley, Wohlford gave instruction$ for disposing of his personal ef- fects, left signed checks for them to use in paying his bills and also gave them his caf. He asked to be buried in a plain “pine box” with a “few pink roses,” and if any songs were sung asked that they be “Going Home,” and “In the Gloam- ing.” He gave no reason for his act, Mrs. ‘ BASEBALL MEN GIVEN AWARDS, SEASON'S PLAY Fire Department Pulls Off Annual Banquet to Diamond Stars | ball players and officials were roy- ally dined last evening as the guests |of the Juneau Volunteer Fire De- | partment at the restored annual quet room of Percy's Cafe | Following and excellent dinner, League President William A. Holz- | heimer became toastmaster for the evening. Opening his remarks, he congratulated the players on the past season, expressed regret over |the fate his All Stars met when | opposed to the Champion Moose, and outlined the returns from the post-season benefit game. He sug- gested the naming of the Fire De- partment to care for the fund raised | for injuries, and action was later | taken to that end by the players. | As master of ceremonies, Prexy Holzheimer called upon honorary guest Judge George F. Alexander for a brief address and exacted a few words each from the managers of the three teams, Umpire Donald Hagerty, and other officials. | The members of the Firemen's banquet committee were individu- | ally introduced, and applauded by | the players. Judge Holzheimer then lnnnounrv(i the awards of prizes to the outstanding, and otherwise, | players during the past season. Following discussion of improve- ! ments for the next season, sug- | gested by speakers of the evening | between compliments on the sea- | son just past, votes of appreciation were tendered President Holzheim- |er, Vice-President Frank Heinke |and other officials. | Prizes awarded to players werc: | Claude Erskine wins one electrical | appliance offered by Alaska Elec- | trict Light and Power Company to pitcher with most putouts. Gastineau Channel League base-| | Baseball Banquet, held in the ban-| simply pointing out that he was| curious about what “is on the other | side.” He did mention the word\ “difficulty” but gave no indication | Claude Erskine wins one pair of baseball shoes offered by Juneau- Young Hardware Company to of what the difficulty might be. Although Wohlford asked that he be buried here, a wire sent to his father, R. R. Wohlford in Omaha, Neb., brought request to have the body sent there, U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray said. The young man came here from Omaha about two years ago and is not believed to have any relatives here. He had been living at the home of Mrs. J. E. Connor on Sixth Street and also left her a short note, leav- ing some of his personal effects to her. Both Druleys and Mrs. Connor are at a loss to understand why the young man had taken his own life, officers said A coroner’s jury of Lockie Mac- Kinnon, James McCloskey, James Monagle, John Morrison, Mort Truesdell and Art Reindeau met last night to view the body and were to go over the notes and hear wit- nesses today. Officials said there was no doubt that it was a case of suicide. The body is at the C. W. Carter Mortuary. | pitcher credited with most strike- | outs. | Jack Schmitz wins shave and | haircut offered by Brownie's Bar- | ber Shop to player making most er- | rors. Claude Erskine wins five pounds |of Gold Shield Coffee offered by | Gastineau Grocery to batter mak- ing most sacrifice hits. Joe McNamee wins one Sheaffer | Pen offered by Ludwig Nelson to | player with best batting average. . Joe McNamee wins one bacon | offered by the Sanitary Meat Com- pany for player committing biggest | bonehead play. played ball to home instead of first with two out.) | Jack Schmitz wins $5 meal ticket offered by U & I Lunch to short-| stop making most putouts. | Eddie Lawson wins one carton |of cigarettes offered by Garnick’s Grocery to second baseman making most putouts. Orrin Addleman wins one case of Amocat Home-Style peaches of- fered by West Coast Grocery Com- pany to catcher making most as- sists. (Let in run when| Earl Forsythe wins clean and press for one suit offered by Leon- ard’s Valet Shop to classiest in- fielder. Knik River Goes Out on Rampage ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 9.— Flood waters, releasing ice and de- bris in the Knik River, have covered portions of the highway and threat- ened railway trestles. The Knik River rose to a new high level and nearly touched the bridge connecting Anchorage and Matanuska. The Alaska Road Commission has dispatched crews for flood control and the Alaska Railroad has sent men to guard the trestles. o 3 | BASEBALL TODAY - *| Earl Forsythe wins one framed picture for the Snap Shoppe for infielder with the best fielding av- erage. Hilding Haglund wins one gallon of wine offered by the Juneau Li- quor Company for the classiest out- fielder. Joe Snow wins one dozen pencils offered by J. B. Burford & Com- pany, for the player credited with the most times at bat. Joe Snow wins one pair for For- | tune shoes offered by Big Van for batter drawing most trips to first base on balls, Ev Nowell wins $3 in trade of- fered by the San Prancisco Bakery for outfielder making most errors. Joe Snow wins one sack of po- tatoes offered by the Home Grocery by the American Meat Company (n[ the player with the third best baL—‘ ting average One bath is offered by the Silver | Fox Barber Shop for each home rux. | Batters winning and the number | of baths for each are: Joe Snow 4;| Joe McNamee 4; Claude Erskine 3; | Mark Jensen 2; Earl Forsythe, Bud | Foster, Bob Kimball, Otto McVey, | Jimmy Manning, each one bath. Jimmy Manning wins one shaving set offered by Hollmann’s Pharma- | cy for third baseman making most | putouts. Joe McNamee wins one ssack of potatoes offered by United Food Company for batter making most | three-base hits. | Joe Snow wins one shirt and tie| offered by Sabin's for batter mak- | ing the most two-base hits ‘ Earl Forsythe wins one black | pencil offered by the Butler-Mauro Drug Company for batter making the second most two-base hits. Joe Snow wins a 49-pound sack of flour offered by Piggly Wiggly for player scoring the most runs | Earl Forsythe wins one dress shirt offered by O. J. Anderson for | the batter making the second best | batting average. | Molly MacSpadden wins one pair | of Freeman Shoes offered by H. § | | Graves for the player credited with | the most stolen bases. | Earl Forsythe wins one bacon of- fered by the California Grocery for the player credited with the second most stolen bases. Eddie Lawson wins one carton of smokes offered by John Pastl's New York Tavern for the second base- man with the best fielding average in twelve games. Earl Forsythe wins one solid gold | stickpin offered by Paul Bloedhorn | for the shortstop with the best field- ing average in twelve games. Jimmy Manning wins one carton of smokes offered by the Triangle Inn for the third baseman with the | best fielding average in twelve games. i Joe Snow wins clean and press for one suit offered by the Alaska Laun- | | dry for the first baseman with the best fielding average in twelve games, Bob Kimball wins one framed pic- ture offered by Winter & Pond for the regular pitcher with the best | fielding average Johnny Niemi wins one quart of Vancouver Club Canadian Whiskey ;oflered by George Bros. Liquor Store for the outfielder making the most putouts. | Tom Martin wins one picture of-| | fered by the Elite Studio for the| outfielder making the second most | putouts. Joe Snow wins one case of Gol- den Glow Ale offered by B. F. Kane | for the batter driving in the most | runs. (To be picked up at the Tri- | angle Inn.) Bob Kimball wins one gallon of | wine from the Alaskan Cut Ralel }Liquor Store for the best fielding average. Claude Erskine wins one pair of | Nunn-Bush Shoes offered by Fred Henning for the regular pitcher with | the best earned-runs average. | Johnny Smith wins one box of] | men’s handkerchiefs from the Bon Marche for the pitcher winning the most games. | Joe McNamee or Jack Schmitz wins one Eversharp Pencil offered by Harry Race, Druggist, for the batter most often hit by pitched balls. (Winner to be decided by flip of coin.) o Johnny Smith wins one beer set offered by the Juneau Drug Store | | fewest walks. Joe Snow or Joe McNamee wins | one new suit of clothes offered by B. M. Behrends Company for the| | batter hitting the most home runs.| (Winner to be decided by flip of| coin.) | Joe Snow or Joe McNamee win| for the regular pitcher giving the| one fielder’s glove offered by the| Thomas Hardware Company for the batter hitting the second most home runs. (They are to flip coin for prize.) Claude Erskine wins one shaving set offered by Kann's for the batter hitting the third most home runs.| The Arctic Beer Parlor offers one| carton of smokes for the most valu-| able player. (Jim Orme won by vote | of players.) | The Brunswick Recreation Par-| lors offers one case of beer for the| most popular player. (Johnny Smith | | Juneau Women [LONGHORN ELKS Are Elected |WHIP JUNEAU'S At Ketchikan ELKS 3RD TIME Fairbanks Gets Next Legion ers | ?Local Pinsters Fail to Get Convention—Mrs. Marsch | New Auxiliary Head | Going in Long Dis- tance Wire Match KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 9.-~} ‘The American Legion Auxiliary el- | That rumble last night ladies and gentlemen, was not a powder drift ected Eleanor Marsch of Anchorage |t the Alaska Juneau Mine, but the as President here today and select- | Juneau Elks bowling hopes in the ed Fairbanks as next year's conven- | Juneau-Houston telegraphic match tion city. | hitting the ground with a dull thud. Other officers elected were: Eliza-| The Southern pinsters again last beth Nordling of Juneau and Flor- | night demonstrated their superior- ence O'Neill, Vice-Presidents; Bet-|ity to the tune of 199 pins, even ty McCormick, Juneau, Secretary- |though the locals managed to eke Treasurer; Silvia Sexton, Cordova,|Out two games of the five by narrow Chaplain; Lovina Lund, Fairbanks, | margins. With all due respect for Sergeant-at-Arms; Jessie Ander- | the prowess of our Texas brethren, son, Historian: Alba Newman, Ju- |it may be said that the brand of neau, Department Committeewom- |OWIng cxhibited by the locals, es- an; Elaine Talbot, Ketchikan, Na- |Pecially last night’s session, was tional Committeewoman; Mrs,|about the poorest in many many Marsch and Lucille Stonehouse, Ju- | Years. With but one or two excep- neau; alternates; national conven- | tions, none of the 420's bunch could tion delegates, Margaret Webb, An- get to going at any time during the chorage; Nema Ellis, Anchorage; |Match. Emma Walker, Cordova; Elizabeth| The five months’ summer layoff Hamilton, Fairbanks, and Elizabeth | certainly shows in the scores, and Long, Anchorage. was apparent to the spectators who PR P T watched the matches. It will be in- teresting to note the averages for FOHD MacBAIN this team in tournament play two L] I Radde 189 181 160 169 190 179 177 203 153 189 Radde finished up at least twemyl | pins under normal average, angd probably garnered more splits for the 15 games than anyone in some time. Metcalf and Stewart were far below par, and only Ugrin gave any indication of fairly consistent bowl- ing for the series. Henning turned in gice games, but slumped badly last night. Houston didn’t come up to their 955 average by far, although for the most part showed pretty consistent bowling. Arlla who maintained an average of 202 for the first 10 games, slipped some last night, and Turn- { ham, the Houston anchor, beat him out in grand total by three pins for an average of 195 for the series. An- | other of their ace's Leonard, got off to a bad start the first night, but managed to come back fairly strong in the succeeding night’s play.Ceil- ing and visibility seemed to be poor for Showalter, for at no time did he get going for any scores. Houston took honors for high games with 1015 and 1014 while Ju- neau got a third with 981. Juneau also took low game with 810 (smirk). Honors for high single game were divided between Metcalf of Juneau and Arlla and Leonard of Houston,| all of whom knocked down 245 dur- | ing the series. Dubious honors for| low game went to Showalter of Houston with 124. High five-game | series went to Arlla with 1020. While Juneau hardly expected | their challenge to be taken up o early in the season, they gave a fair account of themselves at that, and all in all the series just com- pleted was interesting, and complet- ed a milestone in long distance bowling. Scores for last night and series totals follow: Grand Totals 2594 173 21738 182.5 2825 188.3 2637 175.8 2715 181 167 181 175 181 192 174— 900 167— 809 206— 918 171— 883 193— 897 2 Totals 869 Houston: Leonard Thorpe Showalter Arlla Turnham months from now, and those estab- lished for this one just rolled. * Ugrin Stewart | Metcalt Popular Writers Gather Pic- tures, Other Material in Aleutians 177 168 168 179 194 .. 182 185 181 147 158 Loaded down with pictures and other interesting material gathered 896 180.12 911—4407 13509 185.1 188.3 168 194.8 195 27177 2825 2521 2022 2925 163— 930 235— 932 161— 841 192— 902 215—1001 163 152 180 191 200 in the Aleutians on a month’s trip| through that region on the Brown Bear, Corey Ford and Alastair Mac- Bain, well known writers, passed Totals 853 1015 886 Games won: Houston—11; Ju wins by 461. 886 neau—A4. 966—4606 13970 186.26 Totals pins—Houston through Juneau today aboard the| Denali, bound for their home n New York. | Their third Alaska trip was near- | ing an end, but both declared em- | phatically it was far from the last. “We made a couple of dates with the rainbows here and there in the | Westward for next summer,” ex-| plained Ford, “and I'm going to Dies in Morning miss a couple of boats one of these times and just stay here,” added! b g e, ’ ; Wellknown Juneau Citizen side from gatnering a great deal | . of material for future articles and| PagseSAAvya)le Slefp’ t. Ann's Hospital fiction in national publications, the| two writers experienced an entirely | new experience in the Als-utiam' Dr. Charles P. Jenne, 50, dentist, They caught some of those rare resident of Juneau for over a quar- green fish, commonly known as|er of a century, passed away in “grcvnlums" About the size of a g ann's Hospital shortly after 4:30 six-pound bass, the greenling 15 gcjock this morning. Death result- Dr. C. . Jenne all that the name implies, they e-| oq fyom a heart attack and came) ported. The flesh is green all the WAy tarough.- A Dr. Jenne had occasional heart Among their prized trophies on|aptacks for the past several years. this trip was a good many thousand | apous two weeks ago he became Teet iof colored fiim taken of e|ff " Sues fits ‘offioes, dnd rested. at sea otters §n their native haunts in| pi pome on Seventh Street. His the Aleutians. With favorable wea-| ool gition was not alarming but in ther prevailing at the time, they|grger to receive the best of atten- were able to obtain some excellent gion ne went to the hospital yester- sg?x'fin the winter months tiny |98 Bfternoon. Last evening he ap- g the winter months they|peared to be doing well and at mid- will write a number of illustrated ta 4 s "@%C| night sank into sleep and passed stories with Alaska background for away several hours later. Befionstapsnsocs: Dr. Jenne was born in Coupe- — e ville, Wash., February 8, 1888, and came to Juneau in 1915, at which HUGE cHnwn | time he and Dr. White opened the . | White and Jenne Dental Office. A year later, July 6, Dr. Jenne and Miss Crystal Snow were married in Delegate Will Appear on Democratic Program at Coliseum Tonight | while he peacefully slept. | this city. A member of the Elks lodge, Dr. Jenne was initiated into- the local organization April 17, 1918. He was Exalted Ruler during the year 1923. He was_an active member of the | order during his residence here. He | was active in all civic affairs, well |liked and had hundreds of friends. Dr. Jenne is survived by his wife, | Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, and three children, Miss Corrinne Jenne, 20, who is at present enroute to Mills Delegate Anthony J. Dimond is | College for the coming school term; NOME BOOMING, DEMOS LEADING Carl Lomen Says Seward Peninsula Country Is Still Moving Ahead carl Lomen, prominent Seward Peninsula business man and rein- deer king, passing through Juneau on the Denali today from Nome, professed the stout Lomen family adherence to the Republican party, but admitted that “Seward Penin- sula is pretty much Democrat.” As for other bright aspects in Lomen’s thriving section of Alaska, Lomen said “mining is simply boom- ing.” First part of the summer was dry, he said, but “it rained most of August and when we left a week ago, there was almost too much water.” Owning a bulldozer in the Nome country is good business. Lomen said a few operations were forced to shut down by lack of water early in the year, but those who had bull- dozers and no property to work. hired out to other companies and “got $100 a day for the 'dozer.” A little quartz mining is being developed, Lomen said, and new interest evinced in tin mining at Cape Prince of Wales, with en- gineers looking into both placer and lodes. As for reindeer, Lomen said the reindeer committee saw the herds under poor circmustances with cold weather keeping the herds back in the hills and only a small number of the animals being observed. Alfred Lomen will be coming out in December, Carl Lomen said. Flies 600 Miles | MRS J. JONES PASSES AWAY AT PUYALLUP Juneau Resident Dies as Result of Injuries— Unconscious to End PUYALLUP, Wash, Sept. 9. Mrs. John W. Jones, of Juneau, suc- cumbed late yesterday afternoon in the hospital here. She never re- | gained consciousness following in- | juries received in an automobile ac- cident last Sunday. Her skull was fractured. Earlier in the day yesterday, Miss Harriet Jones, sister of John W. Jones, also died as the result of in- juries received in the accident. John W. Jones, slightly injured in the accMent, will be able to leave the hospital within a few days. | | | | AUTO SKIDS, OVERTURNS John W. Jones, manager of the Juneau-Young Hardware Company, his wife and sister, were riding in an automobile driven by Miss Jones, when the car skidded on the wet pavement and overturned in a ditch four miles north of Puyallup on the Sumner-Dieringer Highway last Sunday. The three were immediately taken to the Puyallup Hospital, soon after the accident. It was then stated Mrs. Jones and her sister-in-law were fatally injured. Mr. Jones only sus- tained minor injuries but required medical attention. Mrs. Jones, 53, was one of Ju- neau’s well-liked residents and has hundreds of friends here. She was a member of Holy Trinity Cathe- dral, the Trinity Guild and also Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Jones came to Ju- nean about eight years ago and for the past three years resided at their home on the Glacier High- way. Funeral services for Mrs. Jones and Miss Jones will take place to- morrow (Saturday) afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Buckley Congre- gational Church, according to a private radiogram received at the Juneau-Young Company store here. e Schnfll Enmlila Surpasses All | | | | Supt. Phillips Estimates Attendance of 1,000 by June, 1939 Enrollment in the Public Schools has surpassed and broken all pre- vious records for attendance in the history of the Juneau schools. There are 541 students registered in the grade school, with 234 students in the high school, making a total en- rollment of 775 puplils. In comparison with previous school enrollment are the following Pre[nus Years DEMAND MADE INTENTIONS T0 BE MADE NOW Strong Declaration Urged Against Germany in Case of Invasion BULLETIN—PARIS, Sept. 9. —With French nervousness re- garding Great Britain's posi- tion in the German-Czech crisis increasing in diplomatic circles, it is reported Charles Corgin, French Ambassador in London, has been instructed to ask the British Government to proclaim publicly Great Britain will de- fend the territorial integrity of Czechoslovakia. BRITISH IN TOUGH SPOT LONDON, Sept. 9—Evidence is mounting in support for an unmis- takable British warning to Germany “before it is too late.” Ministerial meetirgs are weighing the senti- ment regarding a positive declara- tion. It is claimed at discussion re- garding the Czecho-German crisis, that British sons in all walks of life have been shaken out of their in- difference on the European crisis and are urging a strong declaration at once. It is recalled that the indecision and delays of the British Govern- ment in 1914 put the British Gov- ernment on the spot for many months. This weighty decislon now before the British Ministry confronts the Government at the same time France is pressing the British to follow France's example in wartime preparedness. One informant said Great Britain has so far failed, by diplomacy, to convince Germany she will fight if Czechoslovakia 1s Invaded. GERMANY IS DEFIANT NURENBERG, Sept. 9.—High Na- zis are in a defiant mood and it is predicted Adolf Hitler will demand a plebiscite in Czechoslovakia by advancing the scheme when he deems the opportune moment has arrived. The high Nazis argue that Hitler will give the British a chance to save their face in view of the fail- ure of the unofficial British media- tion efforts, because the plebiscite will be a democratic effort. | Hitler has firmly rejected all Czechoslovakian efforts to compro- | mise the Sudeten German minority dispute over self-government. It is unofficially said Hitler has declared Great Britain will not fight if Czechoslovakia is invaded. He cites how the “Lion’s tail” has been twisted in the Mediterranean submarining and Spanish war con- flict without anything resulting but talk. TROUBLED PRAHA PRAHA, Sept. 9.—This troubled Czechoslovakia Capital City is con- fronted today by demonstrating Su- deten Germans and by hundreds of telegrams received opposing any concessions for a minority govern- ment. — 'WPA Rolls Are - figures of interest: 1937-8, 517 stu-| dents were enrolled in the grade/ school, and 197 in the high school, the total being 714; 1936-7, 498 gradei school and 153 high school, with Large_sj. History a 651 student total, and in 1935-6, 457 were registered in the grade school and 196 in the high school, making a total of 653 students en- rolled. Of interest, also, is the fact that the class of “39” will be the small- est graduating for the past several years. However, the present eightl grade boasts of a total enrollment |of 80 students. | Classes in the high school are filled to capacity and class room | space is taxed to the extreme. | In the grade school a new pri- Imary teacher was necessitated, | making three first grades in the Juneau schools for the first time |in history. | Superintendent Phillips estimates | WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. — The | largest enrollment in WPA history |is leading relief officials to discuss the probability that funds might be exhausted one month earlier ’Lhan anticipated. | During the week ending August 27, the WPA rolls reached 3,066,000, |an all time mark. ! —_—————— | HELD ON CHECK CHARGE | Charged with alleged passing | worthless checks, H. Peterson, Ju- {neau miner, was taken into cus- \tody this afternoon by deputy | marshals after complaint had been |filed by District Attorney William | A. Holzheimer. Peterson is alleged |to have written three checks on # |local bank where he had no funds e e | by the close of the second week an | | enrollment of more than 800, which | ' will also break past records for at-, flying into Juneau this afternoon | Charles Jenne, 18, who is bound for ffers from Petersburg via Marine Air- | the University of Alaska on the nr Baetsteaks b|ways and tonight will be heard in|steamer Columbia; and Miss Phyllis an address at the Coliseum The-|Jenne, 17, of this city. His mother, o | tendance. All available space in the| atre, featuring the Democratic rally | Mrs, Bertha White and brother| MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 9—Walker P. | grade school is being utilized torl there, starting at 8 o’clock. | Arthur Jenne, are both residents of | Inman, wealthy sportsman pilot of | class room purposes. The new pri- The rally, sponsored by the Divi- | Coupeville, Whidby Island, Wash. |Georgetown, 8. C., wanted a supp]y; mary room will meet in the lunch sional Democratic Club, is expected | The remains are at the Charles|of fresh Florida steaks. | room. Seventh and eighth grade| to be the Delegate’s only public| W. Carter Mortuary, pending word| He tuned up his plane and flew classes will be conducted in thc} appearance here prior to next Tues- |from Dr. Jenne’s mother, Mrs.|here with his plantation cook to auditorium. In the high school,| | day’s general election, and a ca- | | l | | for batter making most hits. The following are baseball scores| gely Blake wins one case of of games played this afternoon in|peer offered by Bill Douglas’ Min- the two major leagues as reported | ers Recreation for the catcher by the Associated Press Up t0 2| parged with the fewest passed . | bans. ! Earl Forsythe wins a $1.50 Album | from Ordway's Photo Shop for the | infielder charged with the fewest | errors. Rabbit Ellensberg wins one brush set offered by Guy Smith’s Drugs for the outfielder charged with the fewest errors. Joe Snow wins one ham offere: won by vote of players.) The Alaska Meat Company O one picnic ham for the biggest cral in the league. (Joe Snow won byr vote of players.) The Charles W. Carter Mortuary offers one free burial for the most| popular umpire. Red Shaw won by |'vote of players. | Howard Dilg offers one pound of | fresh spinach for the most anemic ball player. Voted to Joe Werner |who just returned from a week’s d hunting and fishing trip. | The Weather | National League Brooklyn 7; New York 1. Boston 2; Philadelphia 4. Chicago 4; St. Louis 2. American League Philadelphia 4; Boston 3. St. Louis-Chicago, rained out. New York 2; Washington 0. Detroit 11; Cleveland 5. Forecast for Juneau and vi- cinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m.. September 9: Mostly cloudy, possibly with occasional shows. ers, tonight and Saturday; gentle to moderate south and southwest winds. White. #|restock his larder. The 600-mile classes are being taught in the gym- pacity house is expected. Residing at the Jenne home now,|flight, plus the purchase price of nasium and study hall. It is esti- National. Committeeman J. A.|is Mrs. Anna Snow, mother of Mrs.{140 pounds of steak, came to|mated that more than 1000 stu- Hellenthal will preside. Jenne, and Lyman Snow, nephew. $208.04. ldtnu will be enrolled by June, 1939.