The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1939, Page 5

22 22, 1939, By CLIFF STERRETT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY ~ POLLY AND HER PALS HERE YOU ARE, SIR. THE SAME HILL - CLIMBING SHOES You BOUGHT LAST SEASON You SEE, I WUS STUCK ON A LEDGE FER DAYS--- AFRAID T' MOVE. THEN FINALLY «-- - /ego’o.“-:l THAT LAST PAIR SAVED MY LIFE, THEY DID/! SEATTLE IS KEEPING UP WIN STREAK . Rainiers Take Three-game Lead as Angels Drop Twin Contest (By Associated Press) Seattle won again last night, the fourth straight from Oakland, and moved three games out in front of the Los Angeles Angels. Dick Barrett held the Oaks to even hits and. scored his seven- | tecnth win of the season. The season’s largest crowd, 21,000 fans, saw Sacramento again humble ".0s Angeles at both ends of a double- header last night. | The Seals defeated the Padres in | a tight pitching duel between Or- ville Jorgens, the Seals’ righthand- | er, and Wally Hebert, the Pad:es'i‘ southpaw. H Three-hit pitching by Wayne Os- horne gave Hollywood a victory over Portland. GAME» FRIDAY Pacific Coast League San Diego 1; San Francisco 2. Hollywood 2; Portland 1. Sacramento 7, 4; Los Angeles 4, 1. Oakland 3; Seattle 9. National League Chicago 3 ;Boston 1. Pittsburgh 4; New York 3. Cincinnati 3, 4; Boston 4, 1. St. Louis 2, 7; Philadelphia 16, 0. American League Philadelphia 6; Detroit 2. ‘Washington 2; Cleveland 5. New York 1. Chicago 4. Boston 6; St. Louis 5. Gastineau Channel League Elks-Moose, postponed on account of rain. i STANDING OF CLUBS (Official to date) Pacific Coast League | Won Lost Pet .68 45 602 66 49 574 85 53 509 56 54 509 52 58 47| 53 61 462 50 63 44z | a5 62 4| National League | ‘Won Lost .50 30 42 38 “ 4 .40 38 .41 4 .. 39 Seattle Los Angeles Sacramento San Francisco ... San Diego Oakland Hollywood . Portland Pet. | 625 525 | 518 513 500 500 | 481 329 Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh ........ New York . Brooklyn Boston . 39 Philadelphia 25 American League Won Lost .. 61 24 .. 49 30 ] 36 .. 43 39 a7 3 43 .35 52 Pet. 8| 620 | 511 524 494 New York .. Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit ‘Washington Philadelphia ... 32 50 St. Louis ... 24 58 - Gastineau Channel League (Second Half) Won Lost Pct. 667 667 167 ALASKA FEDERAL | Savings & Loan Assn. | of Juneau | TELEPHONE 3 ?Brooklyn i Picard Wins P. G. A. Crown | FINALLY You RELIED ON OUR TRUSTY ) SEE YOU DOWN, EH? G-MEN INVESTIGATE 1,100 SPY CASES IN (Continued trom -nge One) umsolved only a few years ago. A CRIME EVERY 22 SECONDS Although it is true that progress| has been made in meeting the forces of crime, it is alarm.ng thav a crime is committed every sec- onds. 1 But of greater import are the implications. It is bad enough to have vital point. But a gunshot wound is to Le desired over a cancerous growth Law.essness is as fatal to a na- tion as a cancer is to a human being. The maladies wilch lawiess= ness inoculates into the social or- der wili rot the foundations of our nation. The worst of these maladies corruption. Corruption begets corrupuen and, wicout it, organ- ized crime could not exist. The public demands security yel often will do nothing to obtain it. Law enforcement alone cannot de- stroy this menacing shadow which sheiters crimes’ army. Honest citi- zens must join the war. True Americans who desire to protect their homes, their communities, their country, can do so only by concerted action designed to curb the widespread menace of lawless- ness. 1f I correctly judge the thoughts is 'of the great majority of law-abid- ing citizens, there is a growing spirit of Americanism, akin o that of the patriotic tounding- Antipathy and apathy a |ually giving way to a sympathetig Handsome Henry Picard (left), of Hershey, Pa., won the P. G. A. golf championship from Byron Nelson (right), U. S. open champion, 1 up in 37 holes in the finals at New York. Picard is shown with the trophy that went with the victory as Nelson, not too happily, con- | gratulates him. | i the winning spree yesterday with, a cleancut victory over the Yankees | and stopped the Yank's win streak at eight games. | Henry Pippen, Philadelphia right- hander rookie, handcuffed the De- trot gang in pinches as the Athlet- | |ics scored a victory yesterday after- | noon. Win; Break Their'SIump Yankees’ Vi(Tory Streak! Stopped — Homer Wins for Pirates e, — DUST BOWL ONCE HELD SEA, CLAIM SPRINGFIELD, Col., July 22— Winds that blew during the recent big drought uncovered the bones | of a prehistoric mammoth in sands on the Kern farm. Experts from the Colorado Mu- seum of Natural History said the skeleton was that of a creature who once lived in the sea and that there was evidence the sea was located in the dust bowl. The skeleton, with a neck 20 feet long, was taken to the museum. 0dd Fellows and Rebekahs Picnicto Be Held Tomorrow At Auk Beach tomorrow, rain or shine, a picnic will be held for all 0Odd Fellows and Rebekahs on Gas- tineau Channel. Those planning to attend the out- ing are requested to meet at the |1.O.OF. Hall at 11 o'clock in the Keep On Winning ! forenoon where transportation will The Chicago White Sox kept on be provided. e (By Associated Press) Brooklyn ended a four game los- ing streak yesterday by taking half of a doubleheader from the Cin- cinnati Reds. The Dodgers had to resort to bunting to turn the trick and win out 4 to 3. Bucky Walters won his sixteenth game of the season when he hurled 6-hit ball. Chuck Klein stretched his hitting streak yesterday to 20 games when he slammed out a homer with two men on bases in the ninth inning to give the Pirates a win over the Giants. Homer Wins Game A lusty wallop of the horsehide by Carl Reynolds, a homer, with two men aboard, gave Chicago a victory over Boston. The Phillies walloped the Car- dinals in the first game of a double- header yesterday afternoon but they could not hit Mort Cooper in the second game. He held them to six hits. TRUST BONDS !spirit of Americanism leeung toward iaw an enlistment in and oraer and | its cause. Tne law and order as well national integrity. This disposition to assist and co- operate in preserving our country | lis a vital necessity. SPIES JOIN CRIMINALS A few years ago we were plagued by the body-snatcher, extortionist, bank robber, and racketeer. Their forces are now augmented by a constantly growing new threat to our country—the guileful spy. World-wide unrest has made its in- | curity Administrator, is aboard the|the Rev. John A, Glasse, Charles | Columbia which left Seattle today.| Morrison. While at peace with the world, | He has been to Washington to a£-1 There is a large number of tour- fluence felt in this country. America, nevertheless, is at war today—a war to preserve our tra- | ditions and institutions from forces | new legislation affecting his de-| Try The Empire classifieds for | Jresults, which must be met. The records| substantiate this. In the five-year period prior to 1938, the FBI was called upon to investigate on an average of 35 espionage cases an-| nually, There was a sharp increase | in this type of case in 1938 when 634 cases were investigated. | In the first six months of 1939 over 1,100 espionage cases were reported. This called for investi- | gative activity in all parts of the | Nation. | In time of war, every thought' and energy of the American people | have been dedicated toward a sin- | gle goal. In this peacetime war, the American citizen must be ever vigilant to protect the Nation’s ideals from the public enemies who represent lawlessness and subvers- | ive “isms.” ‘The patriotic family* will. assist law enforcement by inculcating in the conscience of the children a re- | spect for law and order. | The real American community | will insist on public officials of un- | impeachable character and proven integrity. America is peculiarly | blessed with political and religious freedom wrested for us by our | | ) orefathérs. It is an invaluable in $100 PAR PLUS ACCRUED INTEREST Maturity—]June 1, 1946 JAMES C. COOPER, C. P. A. Room 1 Shattuck Building | ma r aliens. No ./ FINALLY IET gunshot wound—even in a | P TRADED—uUniform of the Detroit Tigers has been donned by Earl Averill (above), south- paw hitter formerly with the Indians. He and Harry Eisenstat switched clubs, heritance ~and the present - day challenge to destroy it should be a great stimulant to sound -citizen- ship and true Americanism. WHO HE IS John Edgar Hoover rose from law clerk in the Department of Justice to prosecutor of the famous deportation c: s after the World War. He success{ully banished Em- Goldman and many other Then he became a special agent and was named assistant di- rector of the bureau in 1921. In 1924 Hoover was named director, one of the first native Washing- | tonians to rise to top rank in gov-! ernment officialdom. He claims suceessful solution of 154 of 156 kidnapings brought to the attention of the FBI. He is a bachelor. e WADE RETURNING Hugh J. Wade, Alaska Social Se- tend a meeting of Social Security Regional Directors and to study partment. | south, 'KVICHAK-NAKNEK ' FISHING IS CLOSED " BY ICKES' ORDER Season Is Over Today in Area of Bristol Bay Where Run Poor Closing of the 1039 fishing sea- son in the Kvichak-Naknek trict of Bristol Bay a night was crdered tc by £ tary of the Interior Harold Ickes. The run of salmon in Kvichak cnd Naknek Rivers b disastrously poor this son The order from.Washington rects that th® district shall closed to fishing from 6 o'clock tonight until 6 o'clock the morn- ing of August which is the end of the summer season. Fishermen would have had 24 hours more of fishing if the order had not been issued L. the has en di-! be D Miss Virginia Hanson Ends Visit in Juneau Miss Virginia Hanson, who for the past four weeks has been the house guest of Miss Jeanne Van- derLeest, will sail south this eve- ning on the Prince Rupert. Fellowing a brief sojourn in Grand Forks, North Dakota, Miss Hanson will return to her home in Larimore. In September she will g0 to her new school in Missouri where she will instruct in a grade school during the winter months. During her ‘stay in Juneau, Miss | Hanson was the incentive for many | social affa LOUISE HAS 4, JUNEAU BOOKED Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise, due tonight from the has the following passen+ ors aboard for Juneau: Dorothy Alder, Theodore Alder, ‘LsLs also aboard. Mummmm-m modern electric cooking the way women want them! Every Unit a “Speed-Heat” Uz"/ixhi Cooking Speeds , Economical “Even- en FBull-Size Heat” Ov Double-Duty “Thermizer” 1-Piece All-Porcelain Cabinet 1-PieceStainless Porcelain Top High-Speed Broiler Exclusive “ Evenizer” Heat Distributor 1-Piece All-Porcelain Oven Interior Non-Tilt Sliding Shelves Counter-Balanced, Shelf-Type Oven Door [“Babs’” Young Son Growing Up ~a> Countess Barbars Lance, her sen Here is one of the best pictures taken of Lance Haugwitz-Reventlow, young son of the Countess Haughwitz-Reventlow, the former “Babs” Hutton, Woolworth heiress, It was taken as the boy returned to England following a trip with his mother, also shown, to the United States to visit the countess’ father. BODY OF LOST PIONEER FOUND ON SITKA TIDE Otto Hoppe of Fairbanks Believed to Have Fallen from Dock The body of Otto H. Hoppe, 79, Pioneers' Home resident who had been missing since March 4, was found today on the beach near the old blockhouse on the Indian River Road, Deputy Marshal Henry L. Bahrt of Sitka notified the Mar- shal here. Hoppe is believed to have fallen from the dock at Sitka. The body was identified by Chris Larson, an | attendant at the Home. Hoppe, a native of Germany, came to Alaska in 1903 and is widely known at Fairbanks, where he is remembered as an accom- plished musician. He entered the Home in January last year. - - NURSE TO wesiWARD Mrs. Mary K. Cauthorne, Advis- ory Maternal and Child Health Nurse of the Territorial Depart- ment of Health, left on the Bar- anof for a month’s trip to the Westward and Interior. Dies irom Thirst on (al. Desert Miner Perishes with Gush- t ing Spring Only Half Mile Away SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, July 22.—~With a gushing desert spring only half a mile away, Willlam L. Hyatt, 62, mine employee, perished rday from the heat and thirst when his automobile broke down. ! - e Mrs. Duckworth Gives Dessert-Bridge Party Mrs, Robert Duckworth, the for- mer Miss Etta Mae Kolasa, was hostess last evening at her apart- ment in the Spickett with dessert and three tables of bridge. Honors for cards were won dur- |ing the evening by Mrs. Jerry - - | Waite, first and Miss Mary Vander- LYDICK TO KETCHIKAN |Leest, second. Phil Lydick, PWA Accountant,| b g v o o left for Ketchikan yesterday «<n| The linotype typeseviing machine business. was developed ir 1886. Y Comaryes low Cosr.. /175// Speeo Sure Resuers/ 7,550 women helped Frigidaire desiga this electric range. That's why we're so enthusiastic about it. Because we know it's “right” from a woman’s standpoint! The big, full-size oven is accurately controlled for ideal results. 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