The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1939, Page 2

z THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY OCT 71959, OMMANDER [NEW YORKERS 'R ON WHEELS ARE WINNERS, BRAUC H'S("i GERMAN ( e !T LR ) !W Overwhelm Cincinnafi \Reds This Afternoon | by Score of 710 3 (Contitued | the first, third and fifth in- | nings. Only three Yankees were left on bases. Lefty Lee Grisson and Whitey Mgore, combined, pitched hit- less ball for the last four in- nings. in the Nazi regime. And om' =ngé One’ Gomez Still 111 The Yankees started Lefty Gomez on the start of the game but his recent injury caused Bumb Hadley to relieve at the start of the second inning and Hadley is thus credited with the victory. Reds in Battle ‘The Reds made a courageous bat- tle at the opening to thrill the crowd of over 32,000 fans. Cincinnati got three successive | singles for a run in the first inning and got two more on Hadley on | four singles to take the lead in the | second inning. This was the whole fuss for the Reds because thereafter Hadley allowed only three scattered singles. That Handwriting The handwritihg on the wall ap- eared in the first inning when| Thompson walked Frank Crosetti for | he New York lead off. Then Kel- ’s liner that went into the right! achers and his performance re- ed and with a walk and Di- VON BRAUCHIT WALTER I les game. " 3RD STRAIG_HT; CAA MAN HERE OUTLINES WORK FOR TERRITORY| $1,000,000 fo Be Spent in| 1940 for Stations and Landings Fields s | Laying down thé backbéne of an airways system which will in time be comparable to that in the States, the Civil Aeronautics Authority will | spend $1,000,000 in 1940 to construct | eight simultaneous range broadeast stations, six point-to-point, or com- icaions, stations and five emer- | gency landing fields Marshall C. Hoppin, ent of Airways, and Benton Davis Senior Inspector, Flight, both of the Bureau of Federal Airways branch of the CAA, flew heer this week in their Fleetwing amphibian from An- chora making stops at Cordova and Yakutat enroute. They plan to leave again for Anchorage on Tues- day. First Actual Expenditure Hoppin, now stationed at Anchor- age permanently, said the $1,000,000 program for 1940 represents the first aetual expenditure for such aids im Alaska, Range stations will be bnilt at, Ketchikan, Juneau, Yakutat, Cor- dova, Anchorage, Fairbanks, Ruby and Nome Communications stations will be at, Wrangell, Skagway, Sitka, Y.L.x- taga, Talkeetna and Cantwell. Emergency landing fields will be at Cantwell, Telkeetna, Yakataga, Koyuk and Tolovana. e 'HEALTH COUNCIL ‘HEARS REPORT ON o's drive in the third fol- . by Dickey's homer later, put | WOIK OF NURSE handwriting squarely out to B e fore. o 9 i A repert on the activities 'of the llors doute momer I the [Irs! (public Health Nurse on Gestineau :,tsu C; .b _M o pnayex. 25| channel was given at last night's 'wo four asers in he Aiil’nE‘rm(.e_“ngv of the Juneau Public Health Council by Miss Magnhild Ideal Weather | oygard bt o game today started in short- | “npes"oyoarq told of the work of eal woather, sunny, a most a game. The grandstands chers were packed. an Gomez, who ‘has done n npe ve pitching since Septem- | 1 who had been in a hos- everal days with ‘a red side muscle for which he still wearing a polo belt, went tch boasting an all-time « f arm; for The Siegfried line, which he is 7 3 sketched inspecting, is another x World Series’ victories 1 interest, and one that may t a defeat. e of the most value since the —_———— s 1o et Plang Made for Annual Martha Society Dinner Plans for the annual turkey din- ner to be held in the parlors of the hern Light Presbyterian Church ) the evening of October 12, were X war te X hi long drawn out on tactical proble S o, BRITISH LOAN =10 POLES IS HELD AT ¥ Y i s v d today 0 ! diseussed at yesterday's meeting of ling taiy ! tlie Martha Society. Rite Temple lend to Poland som u 0 Hostesses for the gathering were T : never left Britain Mrs A, F. Knight and Mrs. Gunnar v " Burfc Car It was reported that the loan was Blamgren, and a dessert-luncheon michs H 1 1 T ng used for war purposes by ¥ served for the occasion 15 Robert R 1 e reorganized Polish government Mrs. Sidney Thompson was select- Do A in Paris. e chairman of the dinner com- tee. She will be assisted by Mes: s A. F. Knight, John Rog- crs, Homer Nordling and G. W. Johnson. The dining room will be in charge of Mrs. J. F. Worley and Mrs. George Phillips will supervise the decorations. Girls of the Vesper , Choir will assm with the serving. SEVEN SALLING TO ROCKY PASS . Seven persons wnl leave tomorrow for Big John Bay and the Rocky Pass Gun Clnb aboard I. Gold- stein’s cruiser Bobby G. Making the trip will be M. Mrs. Goldstein, Dr. and | and Mrs. C. C. Carter, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner. | The party will remain at the gun | club longe for nearly a week, hunt- mg ducks and geese, | .- | Empire Want Ads Bring Results. HOW ABOUT WHAT'S INSIDE? up what's tects the bui Iding. cap is youthful, cute and saucy. In tune with it are the short hand-stitched gloves of doeskin. Fo: daytime wear with a simple frock the suede tiMt | topper is appropriate. Toeless hosiery can be wo. with either evening slippers or daytime sanduls Dressing up your basic autumn frock with smart accessories will do wonders toward putting you right wp in front-in the fashion parades You may noose’ from wide selection of colors With a wiriped flauncl dress the tweed flecked rooster's ’ the infant a fire never destroys a house withotit buming ide of it. To protest your household possessions against loss or damage by fire, you need Residence Contents Insurance cests surprisingly little. . SHATTUCK AGENCY TELEPHONE 249 Office—Neéw York Life confer- ld each each nees for well children, nesday in Douglas Chursday in Junea nursing ervice, she said, has shown a defin- t > in the amount of care the sick and in health insiruc- ticn New officers of the Health Coun- cil, the aim of which is health edu- cation through the ganizations represented in its mem- bership, will be elected next month respective . or- - HELP THY | | NEIGHBOR Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial | Employment Service | for this qualified worker. | STENOGRAPHER — Female, single, age 24. Four years experience in office work, filing, typing, ete. Competent and efficient. Has also worked as saleslady in department stores; six months experience as cashier in large establishment. High | school and business college educa- tion Call for ES 2716. > - J. C. Roehm Engineer of the De- partment of Mines, returned on the Aleutian from field work in the Westward and Interior. DR. STE , CHIROPODIST, Makes Arch Appliances to measure— office, 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 648. n(l\. S SR D I Are You Tired of Ordinary Food? Drop in at the Newly Renovated BRUNSWICK CAFE WHERE YOU'LL FIND Chinese and American Dishes at Their Best! Special Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners Fire insurance pro- It Superintend- | FDR REVEALS SUB SIGHTED OFF FLORIDA Craft Cruisihj in New Lone (1 tof Neutrality Is ‘ Unidentified HYDE PARK,.(Temporary White House), Oct. 7—It is announced definitely | te day that a submarin fore was sighted yesterday 15 {miles from Miami, Fla » nationality of the submarine undisclosed by the White House announcement, which was also who saw the |lent en how or Sub- ' | mersible | The spot where the sub well within declared by the recent Pan-American Conference | Presidential Secretary, William | Hassatt, said President Roosevelt {authorized the disclosure This is the first submarine sight- ed sinee recently when the Presi- dent told the press a sub had been sighted off Southeast Alaska and another: off Boston. e H gl Margueme White, ' Rex Sunderhund to Wed This Fvening A 6'dclodk weédding -servie this evening will be performed at the Northern Light Pr yterian Church by the Rev. James A. Glasse when Miss Marguerite White becomes the bride of Mr. Rex Sunderlund. Miss Mary Boozar will be Miss White's only attendant and Mr Alex Sturroek wilk be the best man. Wedding music will be played by Muys. Carol Beery Davis and Mr. William Spicer will sing two selec- Because,” and “I Love You Miss Juneau, ment Hospital. Mr. an employee of the Gold Mining Company. - White, a reecent arrival in is a nurse at the Govern- Sunderlund is Alaska Juneau FOUR GO OUT - ABOARD DEUTZ Four Juneauites left fown last night on Al Weathers’ Deutz for a few days. of hunting in the Icy Straits district. Those making the trip were Ray Day, Bob Duckworth, Fritz Carroth- ers and L. Forrest - e RANGER IX LEAVING The Forest Service boat Ranger IX will leave Juneau tomorrow for a three weeks' cruise in the Admir- alty division, planning a road sur- vey at Angoon and general admin- istrative work on Baranof Island. HOT??! | asa | FIBECRACKER Mining | |after a month in the SLdL(’\ U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER i (B the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Jun-au and vicini Rain tonight and Sunday; moder beginning at 3:30 p.m, Oct. 7: southerly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Rain tonight and Sund: mod- erate to fresh southerly winds except fresh to strong over xon En- ice, Clarence Strait, Chatham Strait, Frederick Sound and Lynn Canal. Forecast of ds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate to fresh southerly winds from Dixon Entrance to Cape Spen- cer and strong outherly iwinds from Cape Spencer to @Qape Hinchin- brook tonight and Sunday, probably gales in vicinity of Prinee Wil- liam Sound tonight. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temb. Humidity wmna Velocity Weather 3:30 pam. yest'y 29.80 36 ] 14 Rain 3:30 pam. today 29.63 41 8 ENE 14 Rain Noon today 29.69 6 81 SE 15 Rain RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 3:30am. Precip. 3:30 am. Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. 24 hours Weather Anchorage L4 | 83 34 119 Rain Barrow 22 8 22 0 Nome 42 21 21 0 Bethel 44 26 0n 0 Pt. Cldy Fairbanks 31 18 18 05 Pt. Cldy Dawson 32 21 21 15 Snow St. Paul 44 05 Cloudy Dutch Harbor . 55 43 an 02 Cloudy Kodiak 51 47 50 03 Cloudy Cordova 42 | 41 41 1.08 Cloudy Juneau 41 | 26 11 179 Rain Sitka 47 36 1.08 Ketchikan 44 37 44 1.46 Cloudy Prince Rupert .. 49 | 37 45 57 H'vy Rain Edmonton i Seattle 37 0 Cléudy Portland 58 43 117 Cloudy San Francisco .. 61 54 0 Clear WEATHER SYNOPSIS A deep trough of Aleutians low pressur: extended this morning from the northeastward across the Gulf of Alaska into the Yukon Territory with three separate centsrs of low pressure located as fol- lows: just south of Mayo lowest r ported pressure 29.50 inches; Ko- diak, lowest reported pressure 28.70 inches; and over the middle Aleu- tia at longitude 170 degrees, low>st reported pressure 29.34 inches. The disturbance that was at Kodiat this mornir daveloped rapidly reaching its maximum intensity during the night and appeared to be eastward. diminishing and moving very slow'y sure ‘accompanied by clear, cool w g ern portion of Alaskan Peninsula. An area cf high pr down over north- Pressure w above normal over Alaska with th> highest reported pressure, 30.46 latitude 38 degrees .ani longifude 140 degrees.’ Rain and ratures oceurred over most sections of Southeast and Gulf 2 while snow fell in th= Interior Alaska and in the Yukon the lower Gulf of inches, . at Juneau, October —Sunrise, 6:20 a.m.; 8.—Sunrise, 6:18 am.; sunset, 5:13 p.m sunset, 5:16 p.m. October 9. i(EISRUNNING IN CHENA SLOUGH Winter is hitting the Interior, ac- | cording to advices received here to- ay by the Juneau Weather Bureau | from the weather bureau in Fair banks. Ice is running in the Chena slough in frent of the Golden Heart | City. RCE ROY COUNTRY O. K. Emil Turnquist has returned to Atlin from the Roy Roy country, 60 miles frem Atlin, and saysether s a great future for the district ML 50 Y R FOR OVERHAUL Omar Lemieux has left Atlin for Quebec to visit relatives and inci- | dentally he is going to Mayo Broth- rs Clinic in Rochester, Minn., for “complete overhaul VI R R HERE FROM KODIAK rs. Clark Odekirk, of Kodiak, 3 S ered at the Baranof Hotel, Albin E. Rensfeldt filed suit in|having come in from the Westward District Court today for divorce | on the steamer Aleutian. from Frances Rensfeldt on grounds | ——— = of incompatability. l ON WAY SOUTH Regional Forester B. Frank| Three Fairbanksans, Mrs. William Heintzleman is leaving Seattle on | Boyle, ron Boyle, and A. N. Cary steamer to return to Juneau are stopping at the Baronof Hotel | They flew in with PAA. = P s DIVORCE CASE General Electrie $89.95 WASHER FOR ONLY $69.95 —NOTE:— $89.95—G. E. WASHER $20.00—TRADE IN $69.95—IS ALL YOU PAY Always a Liberal Trade in at ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER COMPANY