The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1939, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1939. , SE AT".E IS .Acccp[ Posts in Britamn’s Wr Uovgtnmentr lREDS NEAR | Trinmsphantly New? ELIMINATED, |4 4 ~ PENNANT IN COATS ! P.C.PLAYOFF ~ NAT. LEAGUE a5 | |_0,). Angeles Takes on Sac- Take One Game of Double- An exciting array of beautiful new coats created in the in ramento Thursday in header from Cards-1 imitable Betty Rose fashi Final Series original styles, superb tailor LOS AN( | | | More Victory Wins ing, wonderful fabrics. More ; | The Los Angel ‘\ than remarkable for their (By Associated Press) style and value Little Bil Cal., Sept. 27— 5 Angels, of the Pa- ly Myers' big bat yester- he Lo | day propelled the Cincinnati Reds cific Coast League, advanced ‘o ihe | b o | to within one victory of their first finals in the league’s playcffs Ly dc National League p nt 20 feating Seattle last night years R RCIR RS Lefty Ray Prim had the Seattle! ' iw\ } th t en on 2 ers’ home ) Rainiers at his mercy, holding thein | et ibe Bl A e | bases defeated the St. Louis Card- | inals in the first game of the crucial | doubleheader to five hits. | Tk Angels will open the final series against Sacramento tomor- | ti f three war-time departments of the British Government virtually completed the shake-up s 5 2o row. S:ce:s:io:x:t:d by the outbreak of hostilities with Germany. Lord MacMillan (left), Scottish jurist and The Cardinals hit Lefty Lee Gris- S R momt;er of the Privy Council Court of Appeal, was named Minister of Information. William S. Morn- som, Red Barrett and two other son (center), Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, became Minister of Food Supply. Ronald Hibbert | Cincinnati twirlers hard for a vic- ‘ ¢ | Cross (right), Conservative member of Parliament, was appointed Minister of Economic Warfare. As |tory in the second game. Thirty- lAURA INGAL[S | director of the blockade of Germany, Cross is likelv to become a key figure in the government. | four thousand fans saw the games. $17.95-35.00 bt S — Phillies Score Win l 1S INHOT WATER Vem_ Presbylerian FOOTBALL SPECIAL | Caughe Short in Wa s siic? K2 | 7 i Whether it's to be a sport model or a fur-trimmed dress coat, see these graceful sil houettes, trim swaggers, flair- ed skirts, broad shoulders Youthful large s Quilted linings of Duch satin. Fine fur trims in silver fox, Persian lamb, marmink, French beav. er and lamb. Another Excl Behrends Fa terday over Boston to end a six- Aviatrix Fiies Over White: Women Have Sale. TRAIN IS WRECKED MILLSAP, Texa Sept. 27. — A | game losing streak House, Scafterin [ y g A large number attended the|p, .. anq’pacific special train Dodgers, Giants Split Pamphlets rummage sale and silver tea givel| .., ying Texas Christian gridders The Dodgers divided a double- header yesterday with the Giants as Luke Hamlin pitched a four-hitter . for Brooklyn in the nightcap. by members of the Women's Mis- | Browns Set Record WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Wom-. sionary Society of the Memorial The Browns set a new all-time an Pilot Laura Ingalls is in hot presbyterian Church yesterday af- water after a flight over the White ternoon. House in which she scattered pam- phlets on neutrality. record yesterday for American League teams. St. Louis dropped The Civil Aeronautics Authority ordered her to show why her pilot’s and football fans to Los Angeles for a football game, was wrecked last night near here. The engineer and conductor were Proceeds will be used to pur- killed and nine others injured. chase furnishings for the church The cause is not determined Members of the society together - their 108th game when the Detroit Tigers won one contest of the | doubleheader Indifferent Game The Philadelphia Athletics de- feated the Washington Senators yes- terday afternoon in an indifferent game featured by 26 hits and seven sive hion: with the Salvation Army were whied ;fi‘g‘;“},i;‘)‘; be revoked be-| i1t hosts and hostesses Monday MINING ENGINEER evening at a farewell party hon- CAA officials said that the famous B e < py | Cring the Rev. and Mrs. David M.| o o S ettt U el i Waggoner who are sailing south oi I'l flying over a restricted zone without "y errors. alit dup! 68 Thinaaale the consent of officials and by the Aleutian to make their home '"spE("o“ TOUR L : flm}v‘ and there are lr?u m‘g lic xlt . ”WI ds, L dumping the leaflets without per- in the States. | iy GAMES TUESDAY mperial cc shmere, pure wools and mohairs Under mission | Until a new minister is obtained. | o w Rathjens, Chief Consulting National League the Beity Rose label lies hidden values wlnvvh more than count | Two of the leaflets fell on the elders and deacons of the Churct |gpoin ey of the United States Smelt- St. Louis 1, 5; Cincinnati 3, 0. for the true worth of Betty Rose coats. Superb styling and { White House grounds. They urged Will take “over the work of th¢ | jng Refining and Mining Company, | Brooklyn 3, 5; New York 2, 9. features which insure extra wear. ! Congress to remain in session and church. The Rev. Waggoner has|,r gait Lake City, is on his way | Boston 3; Philadelphia 5. avoid hasty action in granting Presi- | announced a meeting of that group | to the Interior for his annual in- American League dent Roosevelt's request of Lhe: for this evening, following prayer spection of his compar operations. Philadephia 15; Washington 4. B M B E ll R E N D S C 0 o change in the neutrality law. | meeting, to discuss arrangements| He will spend week at the Fair- Detroit 5, 7; St. Louis 4, 5. ». L4 Miss Ingalls was flying for the'for the winter’s work. | banks operations and go on to Nome Pacific Coast League Playoff 2 Women’s National Committee to NG R T ST |for another few days, returning Seattle 0; Los Angeles 2, This mlity S.”ce 1887 Keep the United States Out of War. Try an Empire ad. | south through Juneau by plane. eliminates Seattle from the big ser- - Rathjens arrived here on the ies with a $10,000 prize. Los Angeles —_— — — - — ~ = - o —— = v’ steamer Aleutian and flew north and Sacramento now play for the ATTENTION—CARPENTERS! | :teowee ' gy e DUCKHUNTERS — School Bells | MAYOR OF HOONAH | R e I | 2 | 2 ‘ STANDING OF CLUBS | RGED .I.o BE i | (ONFRRING HERE - 2 : | [ 3 All carpenters interested in Sitka Naval TWO TRIPS OUT TR e ottical to dat | U ‘ . ; L : | Don, lost most of his wardrobe in £ | a I m | Harry Douglas, Mayor of Hoonah, Base Work should register at the Alaska || i wild rush to catch the Britisn |~ Won Lost Pct EXTRA CAREFUL |is ‘spending & few. days in Juneau & 2 BY plANE T liner Cameronia out of warring Cincinnati ! | conterring with Office of Indian U"emPIOYmem Office this week. E“.“Pe.& Th:; AvbTRESiel coaMEne f:;;ki“:;’s g'l] Zg ‘g‘:f —_— — Affairs and other officials on eivie’ iy b Btyan i o s - ! e ! 3 ., Sept. 27 problems of the community. He said | 1l that remained Br % 9 61 541 LAWRENCE, Ka:, Sept. 27. —| problems ‘ ABT PETEBSON: “ 0" ISlA"D RU”S ZTtZ:rtr;:?n;.l tW’}fll him is figv“k;y;k 73 4 497 Game CommISSIon Hopes‘r"ln‘mcn are going to college here | the CCC was expected to start work ) | Ridgeley Mermilyea, Hollywood ac- | pjttshurgh 67 81 453 Season W|” 0 en wlih_ in October, The University of Kan- | at Hoonah early in October. | Secreial’y. | Two seaplanes flew out from Ju- tregs, who also made the voyage. |p cion 59 85 410 p sas will have a short course to teach S o | neau today for island ports, and ST o ¥ i 3 H H {them how to fight flames scien- £ were to make two more trips today X ‘Phlladclp};m e :: 120 Ato Oll' SerIOUS A((ldent | tifically. From 125 to 150 firemen & BUILDING PERMITS i to Polaris-Taku and the islands. | P S I o !from throughout the state are ex-| Three permits for plumbing ant : Mrs. L. Ball jORGENSON IS { o Loa Pl ! heating installation have been 1 Alex Holden flew 4rs. allin- | | New ¥ork ... 104 43 708 A plea to duck hunters to take | pected. ildi In- er and Mike McKallick to Chicha- [ " [ PPN RNG S granted by the City Building : 3 ol Boston ... 87 60 592 special precautions this year in an b i d Ahlers ‘obtainsd f, and John Reed and Darwin | pector. Rice an e Chicago 8 6 567 effort to avoid the accidents which | H.Y "G GRIDDER st d ek L ET a hunting style or work coat, lace- Bhall Gimrmons. fewD. Karcedo, Cleveland e 82 66 554 in former years have sccompamed‘ Olaf Bodding at 822 B Street at & bottom pants, cap and socks in genuine L ek e Atk GARAGE STA“ Detroit 79 70 530 the opening of the season here was| ik cost of $360, The Sanitary Plumb- Utica Duxbak make. Neat, comfortable styling. Lowes to Tenakee; v Wastington ooy e 420 made today by Executive Officer| ,,wppNoE Kan, Sept. 27. —|ing Company was granted permits | 100% wool fabric, properiy hrunk e e R Philadelphia 5 95 362 Prank Dufresne of the Alaska Game | g0 “cpitwood, University of | to install & burner for Mrs. Mar- H U t. wearing. Hun! g | S 9 275 Commission. . 2 p Rod R/ o ‘1":0.“ ots ian-:iiknn‘: o ‘tmm;i::f C. B WILIANE HERE | George Jorgensen, probably as St G i bl ’ ll;::;‘resne sald overcrowding of the‘fi:’r‘hf:om'sbflfi:g ;3(»;:::::2: :‘:r:: E”:S‘:z of lgtr)]o:tn:o éfll‘.‘;’.fibme:fafi i uxbak-Newton sl . i1 i . > as % u & g | g cossack Fl::' dosler, Style Book FREE., c R. Wllllflms. of Sacramento, well kgnwn an auto mechanic a; | flats makes it necessary that ev"yiuon tstmiotion, 'He' won his pllot’s| posting. #4090 foKiR, EL-Williame Bb M California, came in on the Aleutian there is in Juneau, and resident of . t H | hunter on opening day, next Sunday, i Inst In ‘& government~ the Beaview Abariitiants 4 and has registered at the Gastineau this city for many years, ‘has gone y'ng ons ave be especially careful when he pu“s{“c;:zzrtssuifi;g cour:e the gzl 3 b’ uT! ux a RP. Hotel. back_into the garage busmesls He : ¥ a trigger in order that other hunt- “Ponsored. g et A“._—LASKA Bovised ds AT P S recently operated the Gastineau| w dd D ers will not be injured, or killed, as | e . b 850 Noyes Street, Utica, N. ‘{__ The Book ALASKA, Revised |nl‘garap,t- near the Hotel Juneau [ e mg Illnef s Hadr fhe hass saveral Ginideiin| ,Em,',",",,_w,"_",fi Bring Results. i irilirjet Now On Sale: $1.00. Dan Nosnaa, Jussau, Alaska Reproac tative Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. | Jorgensen has taken up new quar- | the past, Rl — - —e - et sl O)PPN}M‘ e o - or New ywe S| Ducks are still plentiful on the | tors at the junction of Ferr) ay ts, though the conditions are and Willoughby Avenue, doing auto cr:]lf\!anglngot;a‘,y by day. Dufresne repair, locksmithing and handling| Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Byington, urged that hunters who have the |gas, oil, grease and such service. Who were marrledthel;e hy“"er?a{‘opportunlly to hunt on flats away ores A ‘ p F 5 onor las! e - Herc's how to ur Jorgensen's Motors is the name morning, were ““:"" Hsgrved Yo the | from the Juneau vicinity do 50, to f th )t night at a dinn of the new: pioe, lwrdding party by Mr. and Mrs, | relieve congestion here. . e — | we - . N mQSterPlcces out { Willlam Byington at their home in ! i | JE"K'NS RETURNS the Spickett Apartments. . ( AN"" BEA]‘ I‘HEM | | Those present were the newlyweds, of glasses...first, pour FROM CONSTRUCTION M. Irs Tunison, Mr. Kenneth Mil- hnnie Walk s 4 lard and the host and hostess. DETROIT, Sept. 27.—During the | Jonnnle alker an ; TRIP ]’o WRANGELL TR | 42-day 1939 race meeting at the Fair | ds k T 37 percent of | 1 Order Eastern Star |Gromes ek bere o7 > Buford J. .cagins, Superintend- ————— oy . nt of € ng'~ution for the Office | tiat C dd t imtin At remed on we INITIAIES LANIGATE| GLOOMIEST , Aleutian f* m a survey trip to Wran- o BEEe b . g ell. whe.e he furthered plans to| The Order of astern r mef - 74 2 uild a principal’s cottage, a pro- |last night at the Scottish Rite Tem- MOBERLY, Mo., B:p}. 27.mr::u:o woced new dam for a water supply ple with Worthy Matron Gladys|leen Stepher}:s BaYe shie's ig it 'nd greund beautification. | Forrest presiding. Mrs. Eva C. Wil-| the title of “most disgusted golfer. but had to reviesly Jenkins visi chi- | degrees of the Or- | She made a hole in one, IT'S SENSIBLE TO STICK WITH, Previc-ly Jenkins visited Ketchi- |son was given the it | :an, Hvdaburg, Klawock and Sax-|der. take a three because her first eflon\ soda into them! RED LABEL, 8 years old BORN 1820... BLACK LABEL, 12 yearsold still going strong Both 86.8 proof 3 > TAT ~ ] [ [\ [ % l ) | man - nilar construction office | App:‘oxl;’nx;]be!); 15" l:ne::ee:fmw::e Alioed guhc WRMEE L / 1 A missic s, | present. Following the - iy i e ()IIA\ A\ [11 4 4 4 \ 4 e A b | freshments were served by a com- A’];’rENTlgN l;?:iflfs::‘ys eve- BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY b ARE FREIGHTING | mittee in charge of Mrs. Ruby Coke. m::s:tn; :zfix:z " P € Tom Denny and Carl Dosch are| ———-—-—— . .un\oon DRY GINGER.ALE, INC., NEW YORK, N Y.i SOLE DISTRIBUIOR P v i b o ’I‘an»l The Book ALASKA. Revised and JERRY g&:fi;y % o5k o 4 RN - dcross’ to” Tetin: Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. adv 3 By CLIFF STERRETT WHITHER IS YER WILFUL WACKINESS WAETIN' YUH T'DAY, TOP- HEAVY 2 QUIT KIDDIN' WAIT'LL SHE GROWS UP—_Two arguments con- vinced judges at a Brockton, Mass., fair Nancy Carlson, 3, should win a prize as a dimpled darling; there’s one in each cheek. Her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Carl Carlson, live in Reading, Mass.