The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 4, 1939, Page 5

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4 ; ahd » fi " LOST BY CRACKY, IN TH' WORST FO& YEARS. WE BETTER YELL FER HELP. ANGELS STEP UP; RAINIERS , RAINED OUT Oakland Dro? to Seventh Place-San Diego Cele- brates by Win i (By Associated Press) With Seattle rained out in a game with Portland, the third time this week in the present series, Los An- geles moved a step closer to the leadership in the Pacific Coast League by beating Hollywood last night and giving Julio Bonetti his eighteenth victory for the season. Oakland dropped to seventh place. by a narrow margin, on account of losing to San Francisco, but that by a shutout. San Diego celebrated Dominic Dallesandro Day last night by shut- ting out Sacramento and evening the series. Pillette gave up only three hits. Pacific Coast League GAMES FRIDAY Seattle-Portland, rain. Sacramento 0; San Diego 4. Los Angeles 3; Hollywood 2. Oakland 0; San Francisco 4. National League Chicago 6, 1; Brooklyn 2, 3 Boston 6; Philadelphia 0, night game. American League Boston 10; Detroit 14. New York 11; Cleveland 8. STANDING OF CLUBS (Official to date) Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. Seattle 92 61 604 Los Angeles 87 69 558 San Francisco 81 m 533 Sacramento 9 6 5610 San Diego kot 85 455 Portland 67 82 450 Oakland 70 86 449 Hollywood 69 86 445 National League Won Lost Pct. Cinelnnati 3 45 619 St. Louis 68 51 572 Chicago 69 56 552 Brooklyn 61 56 521 New York 59 58 504 Pittshurgh 54 64 458 Boston 53 66 445 Philadelphia 39 9 .331 American League Won Lost Pct. New York 88 36 109 Boston “ 49 602 Chicago 68 56 549 Cleveland 66 57 537 Detroit 66 58 532 Washington 54 T2 429 Philadelphia 44 9 358 St. Louis 34 87 .281 T SONS OF NORWAY Regular business meeting Satur- day, Sept. 2 at 8 pm. LO.O.F. Hall, Norwegian Travelogue follows the meeting. OLIVE WESTBY, Secretary. adv. YOUR SAVINGS ARE INSURED, ARE INSTANTLY AVAILABLE AND EARN GREAT- ER RETURNS WITH THE ALASKA FEDERAL Savings and Loan Assn. of Juneau TELEPHONE 3 Record Now | N ASHORE THERE / Being Made By DiMaggio Hartnett Celebrates Catch- ing Record-Detroit in Win (By Associated Press) Joe DiMaggio, the new Yankee Clipper, seems destined to grab a chunk of fame with a possible first 400 batting average in nine years, also the leadership in runs batted in and possibly the home run cham- pionship. DiMaggio hit two triples and a single yesterday. The Yankees won over Cleveland The White Sox took a third de- feat. Pinky Higgens homered twice yesterday aiding Detroit in a vic- tory. In the National League's abbre- viated schedule yesterday Hartnett caught a game, his 1,722 for a new record for one league. Hartnett also made a homer to celebrate the oc- casion. Despite the homer, Chicago split the double- header with Brooklyn. FULLER ANNEXES BENDIX RACE IN RECORD BREAKER CLEVELAND, Sept. 1. — Frank Fuller, wealthy San Francisco paint manufacturer, set a new re- cord for the Bendix Trophy Race today. Fuller flew the 2,242 miles from Burbank, Cal., at an average speed of 282008 miles an hour against his own old mark of 258 miles an hour, set two years ago. Today’s officlal time was seven | record and THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, |hmn'.s, fourteen minutes and nine- | teen seconds for Fuller's flight. Fuller placed second last year, behind Jacqueline Cochran. She (dm not race today because of 0. TWO NATURALIZED IN DISTRICT COUR | | Citizenship was granted in Dis- | trict Court here today to two na- | tives of Norway at the conclusion ! of naturalization proceedings. New | citizens are Martin Lauritis Jens | Kurset, who changed his name to | Martin Kurset, and Nikoline Adolf- | sen Seppanen, who changed her name to Lena Seppanen | R MEASLES BREAKS OUT AT PT. HOPE Dr, J. F. Worley, Medical Direc- tor for Alaska of the Office of Indian Affairs, was notified today by Nurse Mildred Keaton at Bar- row and by the commander of the Coast Guard cutter Spencer of an outbreak of measles at Point Hope The Spencer doctor said there were numerous cases in the village Point Hope, also known as Tigara, on the Arctic coast, the third sta- tion below Barrow. R Miss Carpenter Coming Here for Sister's Wedding Miss Betty Carpenter of Holly- wood, Cal, is a passenger on the | steamer Columbia from Seattle. She is enroute here to be present for the September 9 wedding of her | sister, Miss Clara Carpenter, bride- elect of Dr. M. J. Whittier. - AP — | NOTICE | The Juneau Woman's Club wil' | meet at the Penthouse Tuesday !Sept. 5, at 2 pm. All members urged to be present. | ROSE S. HARRIS, adv. Secretary. Last publication, Sept. 16, 1939. SEPT. 2 1939. By CLIFF STERRETT | uLP/ NK ! TH' FOG'S LIFTIN'/ SHE'S LIFTIN'! WE'RE SAVED !/ f'Ti;l;eI.s onSalefor |Mrs. Rowe Honored " Berne-Ehler Concert| By Mrs. L.P. Dawesi Complimentary to Mrs. Edythe| | | Reily Rowe, eminent cellist who| will soo nbe returning south, Mrs.! L. P. Dawes entertained this after- inoon with luncheon and three ta-| | to purchase their tickets as soon as bles of bridge in the Iris Room of | | possible as the seating capacity m‘the Baranof Hotel. Bowls of flow- ! limited. ers in season were used as decora- > - tions for the affair. Dessert-Bridge Party VESSEL REDWOOD s Given Last Evening| ~ REACHES BARROW Tickets are now on sale for the | | Berne-Ehler concert, which will be |given September 11, in the Gold |Room of the Baranof Hotel. Al | music lovers of Juneau are urged The vessel Redwood, making the Mrs. William Trumbo and Miss Office of Indian Affairs Barrow ;Beuy Sharpe were co-hostesges last | trip this year in place of the North | evening with dessert and six tables Star. which will be used in the |of bridge at Mrs. Trumbo's resi- | Antarctic expedition, was at Point | dence on Dixon Street. | Barrow yesterday. Honors for cards during the eve- | e T - ning were won by Miss Phyllis| CUSTOMS MEN HOME Jenne, first; Mrs. Gladys Overby, Collector of Customs J. J. Con- second; and Miss Jean Taylor, con- | 20¥S and Deputy Merv Sides re- solation. turned to Juneau from Sitka today s on the North Sea after routine port inspection, oN | | NOTICE OF HEARING - FINAL ACCOUNT Empire Want Aas Bring { In the Commissioner’s Court for the | % Territory of Alaska, Division Num- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: ber One. Before FELIX Gm\y,"mat George Danner, administrator Commissioner and ex-offcio Pro-|0f the estate of James Ingles, de- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. |ceased, has filed his final account In the Matter of the Estate of |and report of his administration of HARRY E. BIGGS, Deceased. | said estate, and his petition for dis- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that | tribution of the residue thereof, in N. C. Banfield has this day filed his |the United States COmmAssloner'si final report as administrator of the Court for Juneau Precinct, at Ju- | !estate of Harry E. Biggs, deceased,! neau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock am.| in the above entitled court; that a on October 14, 1939, has been nxedi hearing will be held at the office of |as the time and said Commission- | the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska,|er's Court the place for hrarm:i on October 27th, 1939, at 10 o'clock | same; and that all persons inter- | A. M., at which time any person | ested therein are hereby notified | having objections to the administra- ' to appear at said time and place | tion of said estate or the closing of |and! file their objections, if any.l the same in the manner set forth in said final report may appear and | be heard. { GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court above men- tioned this 25th day of August, 1939. (Seal) M. E. MONAGLE, U. S. Commissioer and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Aug. 26, 1939. Results. LABOR DAY DANCE Sponsored by CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Monday, Sept. 4 Music at Ten Elks’ Hall MODERN With HOT ADMISSION $1.0 (= GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP ONE GAME TO DECIDE TITLE MOOSE »s- DOUGLAS Seven Innings FIREMEN’S PARK TOMORROW SUNDAY——SEPTEMBER 3 FRANK HEINKE—President Choice Res Convenien Phone 28 4 P. M. OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING for - - - Situated on Spacious Ful- ly - Improved Lots in a NO TAXES! CHARLES WAYNOR DEVELOPMENT MORE TRAINING oyt e o — MORE MONEY g Mayr men are earning more mone because they quired training by pare-time study of I.CS. Courses. Choose your Subject! Architecture Accounting Advertising Air Conditioning nes Building Contracting Cartooning Drafting Chemistry Die nd Gas Engines Flectrical B cering Highway & Civil Enginecering High School Subjects Mechanical Engineering Salesmanship Anytime You're Hungry Day or Night to said final account and petition | and Show Cards 1 settlement and distribution thereof. ) : THE | ragement IZD?;"!;. Junond) ST A“”'ml BOYAL cAFE H J. WAUGH, Representative 3 3 International GEORGE DANNER, [ R g 2 1 Correspondence Schools Administrator. | IS Ihe Place fo Eal. Baranof Hotel Phone 800 HOWARD D. STABLER, ] Shattuck Building, Attorney for Administrator. St g e M 11 There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising . 1) B A “Honey” 6f A Radio Made by The Official STEWART WARNER DIONNE QUINTUPLET Gleaming streamlined molded cabinet. Decor- ated with the charming Quints in colors, Powerfu!! 6-tube per- formance with built-in antenna and Automatic volume control, no ground needed. Weighs only 3% 1Ibs. Can be plugged in anywhere, People the world over love the Dionne Quint- uplets. They are more than charming on thjs beautiful radio. YOU may have one of these Quintuplet radios for your home for only a little pleasant work telling yours friends about The Alaska Sports- man, “Alaska’s Magazine. You will be surprised how easy it is. Write today for complete details so you may begin earning the Quintuplet radio today. Sportsman Box JE-118 Ketchikan, Alaska WRITE TODAY to MR. and MRS. JUNEAU! 5-Room Homes ' WATER Heat For even less than the rent you are now paying you can se- cure one of these tax-free, close-in sub- urban dwellings where you and your family can be secure and enjoy more pleasing living. Designed by the H. B. Foss Company, architects, and built by Juneau’s foremost builder of homes, C. C. Rulaford, these homes offer every city convenience—lights, water, telephones, sewers, streets and sidewalks. They are ideally located on spacious lots close to shopping centers and schools . . . . and THEY ARE LOW IN COST. idential Section t to the City—

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