The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1939, Page 3

ALSO: Latest News ALSO: Latest News $10,000 SERIES IN PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE PLAYOFF T0 START ON TUESDAY NIGHT (By Associated Press) Another Pacific Coast baseball season is over teams, in order, Seattle cisco, Los Angeles and Sacramento. prepared for two weeks of playoff (o decide the $10,000 prize money Seattle, which clinched league’s pennant for the first in 15 yes as far back as last day, opens four out of a seven- series with the third-place geles team on Tuesday nig attle while San Franci ramento clash at San Francisco. Seattle finished the regular sea- son Sunday by splitting a double- header with Los Angeles. All the other teams divided twin bills in Sunday games. Les and co and Sac- GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League .0s Angeles 0, 5; Seattle 4, 4 n Francisco 5, 10; Portland 3. Sacramento 0, 3; Oakland 2, 0. San Diego 7, 3; Hollywood 8, 1. National League Brooklyn 10, 3; Chicago 4, 2 Philadelphia 7, 1; Pittsburgk New York 2, 1; St. Louis 1 Boston 5, 5; Cincinnati 6, 3. American League St. Louis 3, 2; New York 4, 1. Chicago 6, 7; Boston 1, 11. Detroit 3; Washington 2 Cleveland 2, 18; Philadelphia 4 3,10 5. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 1; Oakland 2 San Francisco 11, 0; Portland 4, 1. Los Angeles 7, 11; Seattle 4, 3 National League Philadelphia 2; Chicago 8. Brooklyn 3; Pittburgh 2. New York 1; Cincinnati 6. Boston 5 Louis 6 American League Cleveland 2; Boston 1 New York 8 Philadelphia 7 rashington 4. Detro Chi St 5 ) 6 Louis 0; STANDING OF CLUBS (Official to date) Pacific Coast League (Final P. C. L. Standing.) Won Lost 101 3 8 9 88 93 94 98 98 National League Won 85 82 8 . T4 68 63 Pet 580 500 472 466 443 San Diego Hollywood Oakland Portland Pct. 620 594 545 .540 500 Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago Brooklyn New York Pittsburgh Boston 57 Philadelphia 43 American League Won Lost 98 43 82 59 80 78 T2 61 52 40 - New York Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Washington Philadelphia St. Louis 62 PLUMBING, HEATING BIDS A call for bids on installation of plumbirfg and heating systems and sheet metal work at the CCC crew house at the Forest Service ware- house here has been issued by the | District Ranger’s office. The bids will be opened Friday afternoon. 434 ¢ H 'MacDONALD-EDDY TEAM IS STARRED I CAPITOL HIT Musical Feafure al Theatre| Here Is Entirely in Technicolor musical t ason is playi ol Theatre, marking the starring . appearance MacDonald and Sweetheares,” filmiza 1 Victor He rt operetta the first appearance singin, in The cut new at the Caj fiftl < Jear anding tr te in ion [ not and marking of the popular Technicolor production W. 8. Van Dyke IT and Hunt Strom- respective director pro- “Naughty Marie ain on the which boa a H]l» of such distinguished | and screen headliners as | Morgan, Ray Bolger, Flor-| ence Rice Mischa Auer, Herman Bing, Reginald Gardner, Fay Hold- en, Allyn J yn, Olin Howland, Lu- cile Watson, Gene and Kathleen Lockhart, Berton Churchill and lit- tla Terry Kilburn, boy star of “Lord Jetf. The story depi ing team as a couple who are comedy stage. In team - and | ducer of porting ank sts the f happ! the r of the order to thwart rtion of Broadway for oning realms of Hollyw producer, Frank Mors to a strategy in which a in a play” becomes a pive Morgan almost his the films, in consequence, nds happily amid singing ned sing- 1ing cal tar their de- the bec! vod, their play with- al factor. stars to but all dancing loses fand laughier, - N. F. F. E. TO MEET WEDNESDAY NOON National Federation of Fed- oyees will mect Wednes- day noon at the Gold Dining Room he Hotel for iis montn- The nt George A give a brief re of with the officials of in Washin and will view the highlights of the “World Conference on Education De- mocracy” which he attended whle in the East. This conference was held under the auspices of the Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, New York City, and n.m such representatives present as Baldwin of England, Dr. wulmm F. Russell, Dean of Teachers Col lege, and others. R REFORMATION JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 18—A min-| ister spent $50 in Joplin saloons, but | he didn't get a single drink. He w Dale hi: will contact N.F. also 4 ume the on, for of | Nzlson { filmization of | married | musi- | Broadway | AUHOSS uaw Young sheep Send forth 2. Old card game Device for treating [AJL R >0 n O v [®[p|m Zz | Zm O] cloth Light cotton fabric . Caper . American humorist . Plant of the lily family 20. Low haunt Support Fish Pronoun . Highest Z>NZ/mvnm §> >NP0/=] ®>P N> W O™ 0[] 1= v MO > i m/>om- Al Drink Hitte by little tightly . Mountain lake . More wealthy | Grass ylelding | edible seeds Pertaining to ki the mouth {38 Color quality | | 38 39. Serape with the fore foot Easy gait American In- dian English letter Golfer's warn- Ing ery Representa- 10. 4 42 43. 4“ . Symbol for tantalum . Covering of high moun- tain tops tive Sever . Seaweed \ | resorts | | Al dl aNd HIII7//flII= REDS KEEP RIGHT ATOP - NAT.LEAGUE « Chicago Cubs Eliminated i from Pennant Con- tention Now (By Associated Press) | Time is ticking away the chances of clubs chasing the Cincinnati Reds in the National League race. Every | day there is unreeled a new feature from the league’s crowded calendar paying off the debts of a reformed @nd a new star drops. Last week convict who wrote from prison and | ended with Cincinnati three and asked if the pastor would help him | One-half games over the Cardinals. settle accounts. The prisoner Other contends dropped. Both the losed the mOREY. | Reds and Cards split doubleheaders & | Sunday. | Nine Errors Made | Cincinnati made nine errors in one game Sunday but Paul Der- | ringer overcame six of them to beat | the Bees for his 22nd victory and | his seven straight win. Boston took the nightcap. ! Carl Winning Hurler | Carl Hubbell pitched the Giants to a triumph Sunday over the Card- | inals in the first game but Bill Mc- | Gee reversed the tables in the sec- ond game with a four-hitter. Cubs Eliminated The Dodgers swept two games | from Chicago Sunday and this vir en- | tually eliminated the Cubs from OVer Solutior of Saturday’'s Puzzle | | “Bud” Ward, of Spokane, Wash., Daily Crossword Puzzle Symbol * silver 6. Of the mind 1. Opening po shot KO Aaron he up Moses hands Paro Passenger trish dramatts and eritic Canvas shelie Corvine bird Central part 2 Circuit Small eandles 36. Harpoon Turkish court . King of Bashan Corpulent . Any monkey . Examine judi- clally . Proceed While 7 /R DEMO WOMEN MEET TONIGHT AT HIllCREST The game room of the Hillerest | Apartments will be the meeting place of the Domocratic Women's Club tonight at 8 o'clock, and all members of the organization 'are |urged to be present at this first fall meeting, In addition to the regular busi ness program, Mrs. G. E. Krause will discuss . the recently passed Hatch bill. Following the meeting a social evening has been arranged and re- freshments will be served. Hostesses will be .Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Mrs. John Rog- ers, Mrs. A. Riendeau, Mrs. C. E. Rice, Mrs. M. E. Monagle and Miss Frieda Romanoff. All women members of the Demo- cratic party, and any interested in the organization are invited to go to the meeting at the Hillerest to- night, Mrs, W. A. Holzheimer, pres- | ident of the club announced today. BUD WARD, CHAMPION CHICAGO, 111, Sept. 18.—Marvin has won the National Amateur Golf | Championship by a 7 to Ray Billows % Poughkeepsie, | pennant contention. The Cubs made | N. Y. | three boners, then fell helpless & fore Luke Hamlin’s five-hit pitch- ing in the escond game. Eight Errors The Pirates committed eight er-| rors in the first game with the Phil- | lies on Sunday but grabbed the sec- | ond game on Bob Klinger’s four-hit | | njtching Yankees Clinch Rag The Yankees, having clinched the | pennant of the American League, | relaxed Sunday and dropped a | | doubleheader to the St. Louis| Browns. Bobby Riggs Alice Marble Wins Wom- | en’s Title for Her Third Time Net Champion FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 18 Bobby Riggs, Chicago minister’s son, | | finally won the National Men’s Ten- nis Championship and made good Fisherwomain's hat?| i | ago. the promise to himself three yn-ursi L) 5.5 Black felt, perennial fashion faverite, once again occupies the spotlight in the autumn millinery pa- rade. Particularly effective among the autumn styles are the pert little pillboxes with a snood reminiscent of other days. Typical is the model illustrated. In addition to its bustle snood for back interest to go with the new dresses, this one is topped off with graceful felt wings for added ' Riggs defeated young Welby Vun{ Horn of Los Angeles. Alice Marble, of Beverly Hills,| | california, won the women’s title| for the third time. | ——.——— | height. . The black felt fisherwoman's hat has a rolled cuff brim which may. be worn either as shown or snapped down in front. Henna grosgrain is used for the band and side bows. The postillion, un~ trimmed for sportswear and bedecked with soft ribbons for dressier occasions, ranks among the tops in fall headgear. It is done in black felt and trimmed with a wide band of red velvet. . California grows 99 percent cf the almonds of the United States. | i - PRINCE RUPERT . HALIBUT PRICE At Prince, Rupert today 66,000/ | pounds of Ralibut were sold at 1060 | emissaries to discuss capitulation | to 10.80 and e cents a pound E. L. Bartlett, Mrs.| 5 victory | SERVICE UNITES | JOYCE MORRIS, ARTHUR WESTON Troth Performed Saturday | Evening at Northern llghl Church f Autumn leaves and evergreens, in | keeping with the season of the ar, | and baskets of lillies and aste formed a beautiful background for the wedding service Saturday ev ning when Miss Joyce Morris, wghter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Mor- | ris of this city, became the bride of Mr. Arthur Weston, son of Mr. and | Fred Weston of Enumclaw, | | Performed by candlelight in the | Northern Light Presbyterian Church | by the Rev. John A. Glasse, the ceremony was attended only by inti- mate friends and members of the family Wedding music Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, nist, and two selections, “Because,” and “I Love You Truly," were sung by | Miss Mary Jeannette Whittier, be- , fore the ser Entering on the arm of her father, was lovely in a gown of white satin, fashioned with a high fitting neck, long sleeves puffed at the shoulders, and a full skirt. Her fingertip veil of tulle was caught to | her bair by a pleated halo of the | same material and she carried a| | white bible showered with Cecil | Bruner roses Mrs. Sven Thorp, sister of the | bride, was her only attendant. She was gowned in blue silk with a gold | sequen jacket and carried an arm bouquet of bronze-colored chrysan- | themums. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Morris wore blue lace and a shoulder corsage of gardeni: | Mr. Weston's attendant Douglas Babcock. Following the ceremony friends of the couple called at the Legion Dug- out to wish them happiness. White | tapers and baskets of lilies and | asters were arranged in the recep- \ tion room to off set the bride’s table | ) which was centered with a three-tier | ¢ | wedding cake, topped with white | bell. | The bride, a graduate of the Ju- neau High School, attended Albany College in Oregon. Following her graduation she was instructor in public school music at Goshen, Ore- | gon. Mr. Weston, formerly of Enum- claw, is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. The young couple will remain in this city They are residing at their | home on Tmm Street. SOVIETS IN QUICK MOVE OVERBORDER Troops March in Along 800-Mile Front-Pene- trate 45 Miles (Continued from Page One) was played by o was Mr.| ’mrnt had ordered troops to enter ! Poland “to liberate our brothers” and | further said “the Polish State and Governmnt was actually nonexistent and because of this, all treaties with Poland no longer exist. , We have| | been neutral until the lasi moment but no one can expect us to be in- different to our brothers, the Ukran- ians and White Russians and we considey it our duty to extend help to them now.” When Troops Moved The troops moved"into Poland at 7 pm, Pacific Standard Time on Saturday. | Later a dispatch from Berlin ex- | pressed the view that complete sur- | render of Poland was only a matter \ of hours and further stated the de- | fenders of Warsaw were sending | with the besiegers. Now A ppearmg at Capitol u.-u. MacDonald and Nelson ul; are co-starred in | stery | an officer of the * TECHNICOLOR FILM FEATURED NOW AT COLISEUM THEATRE Heading the cast of the new tech- nicolor film, “Heart of the North.” now at the Coliseum Theatre, are such well-liked performers as Dick | Foran, Gloria Dickson, Gale Page, | Janet Chapman, Allen Jenkins, Pat- | rie Knowles and James Stephenson, | and the chief character roles are in' the capable hands of actors like Rus- | sell Simpson, Joe Sawyer, Joseph | King, Anthony Averill and Arthur | Gardner | he first thrilling episode in the | is the holding up by a band of outlaws of a little river steamer | that is earrying priceless furs and miners’ gold from the trading post to civillzation. From then on the clever identif COLISEUM ! Juneaw’s’ Gicaiest Show Value Now? % Heart of the North Pressaied by '\\.“.\h[ BROS details Foran, of the woldup. the story bel - SKAGWAY FLOCD CONTROL WORK IS UNDER WAY 50 Employe_dvbh $105,000, Revetment Project War Depdrimc;’.i Work is starting dl Skagway on & $105,000 Federal flood control revet- ment projoc, Director Joseph T. Flakne of the Alaska Tr‘lulmml Employment Service 100 on his return from the 1 city. About 50 men will be employs this winter on the job. which® under the supervision ¢ Rog ers, U. S, Engineer. Flakne said the work will do much to relieve the unemployment situa- tion at Skagway. Local residents arc being employed for the job. If others are needed they will be hired, here through the Employment Scrvice, he said. No one will be able to gain employment by ooing to Skagway without author izaLion from the Serv ice here, e, — KETCHIKAN OVERHALL FOR (CC EQUIPMENT, —— Optometrist L Shop, A scow load of CCC equipment reques s ail (hose baving uniinished will be towed from Juneau, tomor- | pusiness with him in rcgard to their row hy the Forester for overhaul Glasses (o see, him immediately. at. the Forest Service central rc-' wile inking advantage of the low pair shop at Ketchikan. |round trip rates to see the Fairs Two tractors and & COMpresso: he intends to investigate the prac- will be taken from Juneau "and!gifality of'fitting Contact Lenses in enother compressor will be . Joaded | yuincau. Also modern practice for the aboard the scow at Petersburg. The coutrol of Studenis’ Myopia (sh==l- equipment will be returned here sight) whict wily corzuon here. in about 30 days. adv. Material for a shelter cabin at Point Bishop will also be taken out by the Forester. Ottar John- son is serving as captain during the absence on leave of Capt. Ber-' nard Alkens, “master mind” LN IV of { 1 i No Uniform ‘More Feared In Action, No Men More Loved In Peace . . . Than Canada’s Hercic Mounties! L] Mirccted by LEWIS SEILER - 5 Rate and * o one Shecmar + T William Nyoon Mowery © A I —ALSO Viacent Lopez and Orchestra Popeye—Pictorial—News n v o1 Play Wy Lee on & Novsl by wisnal Piotars I8 L Anytime You're Hungry Day or Night THE RGYAL CAFE Is fhe Pldce 1o Ea!' ROPERT SKMPSD\' - e En.plrc classifleds mmg results. b Baked Veal Loaf and Country Gravy Barano' Tomorrow it | i | Business men other than bank- ers constitute a majority of the dl»| rectors of each, Federal Reserye bank of the Unm‘d States. -] M : . The trained m ! course! The untrained man is doowed to failure. can get the training you need in ime, ai home from the World’s largest educational lnstitution. Back of it are 48 years' experience ieaching more than +000.000 students. 600 schools and colleges use IC.S, 0 sroom and reference purposes while 2,000 industiic 300 raflroads have arranged for the train- ing of ther apprentices. Phone, write or call for iree bookle International Correspondence Schools H. J. WAUGH, Alaska Iu:pruznl_nlve PHONE: Blue 665 IT'S TIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - QUT LUBRICANTS! LANYOBS MOTOR g o A, Qldest Pank in Alesieu Commercial Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department The B. M. Belirends Savings “Sweethenris” -Q»bnw and tomorrow. It is a mest elaborate musical production. l