The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1939, Page 2

B ——— Threat of a m for the activity from the English Channel push to dat FOR RYE, BOURBON,| SCOTCH DRINKERS ! All tastes agree! Open-minded men who formerly drank rye, bourbon, or Scotch are now turning to Calvert! Why? Because Calvert is master blended. You'll find it is smoother . . . milder, more mellow . . . it tastes better! Next time—call for Calvert. CLEAR HEADS [CLEAR-HEADED BUYERS] CALL FOR REIMS - P 20 ARCI NAZ] HEAVY ART UB Fort FIRST TIME DRAWS HEAVY F BRUSSELSe R. TRIONVILLE L BouLAY, METZA/® ) & \.fi;‘;"’ BITCHE S Dy ST L auTERBOUR efinancy S - "R SAARBRUECREN - Yy, @ PRMA MAARDY FORES: 7o kARISRUKE RASTATT = SCALE ~ Sl EPIMNALG CHALMONT T} murvoisE GERMANY ANNOUNCES OUTING mooea«cech&e s .asuaoqmii n the Western Front following heavy German artillery fire opened ing planes crossed into France near the Maginot Line. Map shows (o Switzerland duting activity which might precede the war's biggest TIEGLER ART IS NOW HANGIG il g for pamor, Faces Jury AffiS’ FlniSheS Three Blg Kuhn jury was completed last Murals | Pubh( '“_ ;mgn; with Ime selection of jurot number - twelve. vited Sunday ed Fritz Kuhn i | The jury is made up mostly of men from New York . finanecial | circles | Sunc he public nvited to| At the time -of the final selec- n the defense had practically exhausted its 20 challenges while the prosecution retained more than half -of its quota: k vigorot P. Ziegler the th the Baranof| The jury will decide the fate of | German-American . Bund .. Leader a number of | pritz Kuhn who is charged Wwith by *"f;m stealing $14,000 from ‘the Bund the hote are hang- - ury. Juror number seven, Robert Jor- don, admitted he was prejudiced against Kuhn and- the Bund but was permitted to enter 'the box. At one point, the defense asked estion of a progpective construed as irrevelant Re m never mind if the witness s the Bund, this is not a popu- > Armislice Day (losing Up 1 Line Towns Evacuated ms'N(lzisStartPuslISEVEN ARMY ' - BOMBERS ON LONG SWING Big ihip‘fiéke 0ff on Down to Rio Good [ .. Will Air Tour | WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Sever huge bombing planes roared towarc Miami, Florida tqday on the fir | leg of a good will flight to Rio de Janerio. The flight is comman by Major General Emmons of thi General Headquarters Air Force. The wplanes will be set down at | Miami for the night—then continue to the Canal Zone, Lima, Peru and | some city in Paraguay | They are duz at Rio de Janeric | November 15 to participate in the 50th anni ary of the founding o the Brazilian Republic. The seven big ships carry 59 offi | cers and. men. i 'LEGAL ACTION | 'BRUSSELS, Nov. 10—The B(‘J" gian Government has begun legal | proceedings = against. the Sociai | newspaper ‘“The People,” following | the confiscation of last night's ed:-! tion, Brussels police removed the| | editions from newsstands after the | | paper's . account compared the| Munich beer hall blast. with th [ ¢ | Reichstag fire: | |+ 'The government announced tha J it will bring legal proceeding against the newspaper under law of 1812 .and 1916 respecting attack: | on: foreign chiefs of state. ? The newspaper’s account dug uj the old report that Nazis them selves had set fire to the Reich | stag:in order to jail Communisi | and other oppesition party leader before the election. ] DEATH SENTENCE UPHELD BY COURT SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 10 —The State Supreme Court has up- held the first degree murder con- vietion of Rodney Greig and ordered him executed in the San Quentin gas chamber for the murder of Leona Vloght. Greig was convicted of stabbing JUfY- ¢, geath the former University of &nd throwin : Judge oakifornia coed as they sat in.a league, Chances are he'll be sold at ace, answering for the JUror, ,n,keq car near Oakland last De- | the annual December minor league Mrs. Novelle Tinkler (above), tes- tified during her $150,000 breach of promise suit, heard in Los An- geles, that Charles $. Strine, Dow- ney merchant, showered her with gifts, induced her to divorce her first husband, and then eloped with another woman. R00KIE HARVEST OF PRESENT YEAR MOST PROMISING Rising Stars on Coast Are "Dream Team” Material By GAIL FOWLER AP Feature Service TTLE, Nov. 10.—If you have $200.000 you can buy the best 15 ball players on the Pacific Coast, but youw'd have to put out $75.000 for one player alone — bespectacled Dominic Di Maggio of the San Fran- cisco Seals. Di Maggio, youngest of the three ball playing Di Maggios headed by the Yankees' Joe, hit .360 this year and was as the best fielding centerfielder in the cember, He claimed temporary in- meeting. sanity. Another Dominic, one Dallessan- ekt 5. L dro already has been 1 ors. The Chicago POPE WELCOMES NEW MINISTER $17.500 and two players e league's leading slugger, who essandro hits and __THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1939. ASKS BALM LUMBER MAKERS AT MEET Speaker Ta@rRap atTwo Agencies ‘of Govern- ment on Building SAN FRANOISCO, Cal., Nov. 10. —The Secretary of the Natonal Lumber Manufacturers Assogiation, Dr. Wilson Compton said today that | the building industry needs more standa ions and fewer fancy trimmings if America is to have a hcusing hoom. Dr. Compton addressed the na- ticnal meeting of the Association, He said there is no need for fun-| damental reorganization of the building indusify—and no call for prefabricated houses to provide ade- quate housi The lumb: ssociation secretary id that private builders can erect good stnall homes for ‘as Ititle as $600 a rcom ccmpared to an aver- age of $1500 for PWA housing pro- jects and $1200 for the ‘Rural Re- settlement Administration. 8aid Dr. Compton: “We lumber | manufacturers are developing types which are structurally sound but use one third less lumber and one- | fourth less labor. We believe this| ill result in the building of two| houses where one is bullt at higher »ws left handed. Di Maggio is handed at both. | Slugging Russian Rounding out an all-star Pacific | Coast league gem outfield would | be ycung Lou Novikoff, the slug- ging Angeles Russian = who topped the Texas league in hit- ting for Tulsa, then headed .the hast league in the closing weeks after being recalled by the Angels by clubbing at a 452 clip. He over- powers the ball and can slam good | or bad pitches with equal .vigor and distance. He is not subject to} the draft, and the Angels plan to| keep him another year before call- ing for bids. Others on ‘the league’s “dream team” composed of players either sold already or regarded as prime prospec would include: Catchers—Bob Collins, Los An- zeles, sold to the Chicago Cubs; George Detore, San Diego, who hit| 355 this year and has topped that | mark in previous years. Pitchers Pitchers—Julio Bonetti, Los An-| zeles right hander, sold to the Chi-| cago Cubs, won 20, lost 5; Tom Seats, - SBacramento southpaw, seld to the St. Louis Cards, won 21 lost - 14, eredits showing to being caught by Brusie Ogrodowski, who | 1sed to handle Dizzy: Dean when | he Great One was in his prime; | 3ill Fleming, Hollywood right 1ander, sold to DetrGit, won 13 and { | 'Hobb;l tlub to Have U. S. DEPARTMENT Or“AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juncau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Nov. Light rain tonight and Saturday; moderate southerly winds; mum temperature tonight about 32 degrees. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Light rain tonight and Saturd: except snow tonight and probably Saturday m the extreme nor eastern portion. - Slightly warmer over northern portion tonight Moderate southerly winds, except moderate to fresh over Dixon En- trance, Clarence Strait, Chatham Strait, Fredrick Sound, and Lynn Canal. Forecasi or win=s along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Indications ‘are that the disturbance centered near Kodiak will remain nearly stationary, - Fresh to strong winds vill continue over the entire 'Gulf region tonight and Saturday. Winds along the coast from Dixon Entrance to Sitka will be fresh to strong south- erly tonight and Saturday; from Sitka to Cape Hinchinbrook, fresh to strong eéasterly; and from Cape Hinchinbrook to Kodiak, fresh to 10: mini- strong northerly LOCAL DATA ‘I'ime Barometer Temo Humidity wina Velocity Weather 3:30 p.m. yest'y 29.35 32 45 ENE 15 Lt/Snow 3:30 a.m. today 20.38 30 88 SSW 2 Lt. Snow Noon today 29.57 36 95 S 6 Lt. Rain RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 3:30a.m. Precip. 3:3Cam. Stution Tast 24 hours temp. temp. 24 hours Weather Atka 41 | 32 34 a2 Pt.Cldy Anchorage 39 | 12 12 0 Clear Barrow 6 | 1 4 0 Clear Nome 30 | 19 19 .01 Pt. Cldy Bethel 32 11 ‘Trace Cloudy Fairbanks 2 -19 o Clear St. Paul 32 .01 Clear Dutch Harbor .. 40 37 05 Pt. Cldy Kodiak 40 39 118 Rain Cordova 38 35 A 0 Cloudy Juneau 36 30 01 Snow Sitka 44 45 Ketchikan 46 45 1.35 Rain Seattle 44 Cloudy Portland 56 38 0 Fog San Francisco .. 65 53 0 Clear s The extensive Gul disturbance was centered this morning, just east o Kodiak Island, with the lowest reported pressure 28.96 inches. An area of high pressure extended from .the coast of California westward. Light to moderate rain fell over the.southern portion of South- east Alaska, while light snow began late Thursday afternoon over the northern portion of Southeast Alaska. Cold, partly cloudy weather prevailed over most of the remainder of Alaska Juneau, Nov. 1l.—unrise,S 7:38 am.; sunset, 3:49 par 7:30 o'clock in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church and all interested are iavited to attend. Work Meet Monday| or ee on BY‘ The evening will be spent i in- dividual and group work of vari ‘A meeting of the Hobby Club|ous hobbies and articles for Christ- will be held Monday evening at| mas use. Why, ]zmmy of A” T 771'71g£/ HC] in H d ost 15 in his first year of Class AA Y4 PRAL an sall with a second division club; Town Tomorrow FROM HAITIANS oo P8 770 % e Sl W hanie e T won 17, lost 7 for the league cham- came W Tomorrow, while Europeans point 4 & yions in his first which | guns at one another -and oecasion- . . VATICAN CITY,: Nov. 10.—Pope Y Rinaldo “Rugger squeege a trigger on the .eve Piusin a welcome to the new V wood right hander. f what is expected to be a fierce can minister from Haiti today s ear man, who won 14, ost 9. « America ¢ ates peace will prevail of vk First base—George Archie, Seat-! i : > Day when. the that cult of force .bas been aban le, bats and throws right handed,| q “ ,n»‘\u(m: have ended wars was The Pontiff told ‘the Mins ame from Columbus via Detroit in| 11 % s to a formal close two dec- Ab2l Leger, that. the joj the [Freddie Hitchinson deal, hit 2 ragy 104 Wed artist, expects}gqeg, ago; felt_in_welcoming a new 326 and is regarded as the leaglie’s Jamies Roosevelt and ‘Mortoh Downey . T A ETee C;,“fv,”m‘ murals |1y Jupeau, citizens will celebrate legate is tempesed by external events best first baseman. Roving camera in Hollywood invades a night club to catch these Al A SO P8, in holid: Banks, schools, and in theswoplé jeday. . Se:zcn: wvase—Lou .Stringer, Los well-known personalities engaged in—of all things—a hobby horse m e Bl most business houses will close for £ 5o ¥ Angeles, right hand hitter, another| race, At the left is James Roosevelt, film executive-son of the 'MEJR;SSFVE R"‘ES the day as well as Federal and Ter- INEAL rinsx-v;ar sensudon,ka tnl!l{ loose- president, and right, Morton Downey, the singer. gH 04 Ll 4 P V) ritorial offices. Drug stores will ob- : jointed second sacker who is a|_l = ke Ty 2 W UARIY i AMERICA’S FIRST Wl v DO S i bear afleld and should hit the 300 ? 2 B ; o1 ] ) i American Legion will hold v ’ class next Season. Late season| AN 2% 1 CHO!ICE WHISKEY fi.:m-D TOQAY FoR radio program from 11 to 11:30 41 1 m £ R | slump brought him down to .271. a e n s ‘ \J Thme 1§ onpv one él Blended Whiskey— Calvert o'clock tomorrow forenoon and a 1 7 | Shortstop—Harvey . Storey, San G [ FETIME PEN e | “‘Reserve _BLLNVED WHISKEY . T HARLA&D dance in Elks Hall to wind up uw AME Pranciseo, tall and husky, whe hit Wi > g f ik e S the day, but it is & safe bet that| TARTPCMUR ; | 20k idt Autpsvid ently 1o the e ity — pof — 72 Grain Neut Impr ve funera ervices pre s ¢ ” , ] i- irate: i v 5 i;A’I/(,‘);i:n'rtr. 1650 Caloes ‘\m:.':f neid th o0 ‘:’Ch\;':)(-(l Roruslation il o Sai SN Ymmfloxosmn Nf:éamth:t .hl! R e " &rp.. New York Gity t the . Chroey Vionie! lof 1950's hunting sesson on water-1 ;C L RSN B U g Ny gR oNs iy e Ao e o8 e o — e for s E. Harland, w uigl‘:'im;’v’c’: [‘g““c’i‘u *"”;: ::: s:ln::)n foothedl game in Philadeiphia. - He | “Third base—Joe Orenga, Sacra-| | HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov.. 10— 1 e — own Juneau man who passed |y SO i se varle-| .o iq he has not seen & -game between | mento, - Who ican: play - third,: a1+ | ONe undred members of the Stage :E ¥ a last ‘Menday night 2 . ’EXL- ‘ednenday. the 'two-service teams in many vears. | though his position.is shortstop. He Hands Union quit their jobs at the uk T (W & The service Wwas 1 by Mrs a5 g5 He also' revealed that he expects [can also fil in at first. Oréngo 1s | National dot yesterday because the o N E 's % Clithero, reader fgr “""NOI'II' W'” D' to .ieave Washington for Warm | built about the same as Storey—a |MOtON /picture company failed to 1wk K Church of Christ, Scientist | emefl | ln_e,springs November 21 for his :ij_[mt« 200-pounder. His batting | 2ke a ten per cent wage incre-:le. S » 3 Juneau, and two sacred num- | . .. | Thanksgiving holiday. r e |average of 266 belied his danger-| 'Hallywood producers TCTE o1 Bnohhfasm hers. Sire’ e Auritb. b hhic | Next Tuesday Evenlng P | Among many well-knowns in the |ousness as a distance clouter. agreed to the raise, tnen ot of kiod & Berne and William | In.addition to 32400 motor vehi- | United States lending a helping | -Utility outfielder—Max Marshall, |URion to relinquish it: because o ! — cle.denthsidast year in the United hand to sufferers in the Buropean | Sacramento, sold to the St. Louis [War conditions and ":rej.m"“”flul”gm“ g JOINT FEATURE SERVICE i Juneau residents| The Norlitemen dinner has been | States there—wases-1,150,000 non- | Waris Kay Winthrop, New'Eng- | Cards. Marshall is fast and a fair Europe has curtailed 2 “y i 1) 33 crowded the chapel to pay their |t for Tuesday night at 6:30 fatal injavies: 1., iuy | 1and tennis star, shown at Bston | gticker, although he. won't. come |ipcome from foreign distribution ‘o ot ON THE AIRI iy beaw.. |00k in the Parlors of the North- i eae | Red (Cross headquarters making. | Maggio or Novikoff at the plate. Hotlgwobd Mk, Il o1 evidence | &N Light Presbyterian .Church.| = Empire Jani A WHpE Risulisy ) -y within 50 points of Dallessandro, Di ' ., BY The Daily Alaska which Mr, | Members of -the Martha Society| ———& T R Mo S AR 6 T T BRIt g 1 ot | Harland neld by those who 8¢ to have charge of the menu ‘ E: b4 f M - Fl \ | : knew i fand ‘veservations for the. dinner| == _Search Prize for Mystery oets i ; Empire and KINY i interment was in the | May be obtained by calling 573 not| 8 A Cridd plot at Douglas. Pallbear- |ater than Monday evening. T " o — er s re Harold Foss, John Young, | ' Juneau—Past, Present and Fu- 4 SRR G % ; % P Ttk 10} 6 days every week at 1 lero, Ray Stevens, H,| e’ ‘Will -be the heme for the gl . o R. Vs est and P. J. Fitzsim.- |€Vening, with ‘Grover C. Winn as| s MORGAN‘hCOL' g 3155, 1280 pm. | mens { s SIM- | ommentator for - the occasion. | hflzf . ::,m,f,; e i ,Zlfg;g‘, i 7:00 p.m. 9:45p.m - Wives of the Norilemen aré Drged| tiffed pilot. So are his father, two e MERCURY will dissolve any U0 Cooperate in submitting pictures sisters and two brothers. The Youngs o - SiRoR ~hactal 3 platinum “1‘“{?1: husbands taken “way back have their own 80-acre airport five . Today’s News Today—Empire miles north of here. YOUR SAVINGS " (et bt i et wrerr e : | § LUBRICATION Community singing will also be| a feature of the affair, | FOLLOWED BY SUB IT'STIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY { BINGHAM, Mass, Nov. 10—The ) French freighter San Jose radioed today she was being followed by an g unidentified submarine | Later a message from the freight- | 3 er reported all clear. {| The radio messages intercepted by ) Tropical Radio gave the position of in\e San Jose as about 1400 miles southeast of New York, A Germzn pursoit plane, broaght warplanes are shot down in as goo which Germany elaims for its down somewhere in France, is taken apart by French méchanics. Few d condition as this one appears to be, If any of the miracle gadgets ships were aboard, the French should know .’ll ahant tham -..5‘ v — e 'ARE INSURED, ARE INSTANTLY AVAILABLE AND EARN GREAT- PAA SCHEDULE . ER RETURNS WITH THE Mail by air .from the nterior o g e fomorov, v ALASKA FEDERAL Savings and Loan Assn. flight scheduled, weather permit- of Junedqu ting. - e | TELEPHONE 3 For the first time in 30 years traffic deaths in 1938 showed a de- crease over the preceding year, .- H Poland had the world’s smallest national seacoast, 40 miles of ocean frontage, [ a1