The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1940, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1940 - 2% | in the American League. Regard- H less of his success in 1940, Grove ,u! er e y has wonr a place among the great-| est left handed pitchers in the his-| tory of the game Grovels 4 s rovels 40 - potoraand sty Y TARRING: Celebrates Birthday Hop- Grace Dunn Marry| """ Jast night with Commissioner Felix SARASOTA, March 7. — | Gray performing the ceremony her y Grove cheerved an-| Mr. and Mrs. Anton M. Gallenatti ¢'her birthday yesterday and hoped attended the couple. rts are right when they - - - o wa s No Lenfen Service e M Trinity Friday 5 /854 FOR ¢ and Thrill to the exotic -~ right footwear in the ity vogue " 96) for that's exactly what we're off PREING f fashion encugh in h : n ome Owing to the absence of Dean| s a5 the one [C. E. Rice there will be no Lenten | the wonderful fit and comfort that j »a 15 cames | devotions at Holy Trinity Cathedral t only and Friday evening. Within a f ks, when (he| While the cefinite date of Dean t umpire calls ba up, Lefty will|Rice's retr is not certain, he is Al A ful flattery of distinc be ready to hurl another season expected somet‘me next week | ions. Some day youll thank a GE Sunli mp for your fine strong legs You'll find many glorious new versi of youthful Vitality styles in our authen- tic spring showing of 1940. There's a narvelous assortment of grand navys and blacks . . . A thrilling variety of dashing designs . . . A flattering array of art-leathers and materials Come in for a "preview.” B. M. BenurenDs Co. The GENERAL FLECTRIC Sunlamp affords ultra-violet | in abundance and has a similarbeneficizl effect to the ultra-violet radiation in the Summer sun. SHOOTING FOR A RECORD 1t won't be long before Jimmy Foxx, Boston Red Sox first baseman now at Sara- sota, Fla., trades this game for the kind where—if your name is Foxx—you hit 'em out of the park. {sonals in the third quarter, and v | Lawson was fouled out in the fourtn. | Scoring was as follows: Henning's H FG FT TP Parkinson 0580508 p Chspdos v el Quality Since 1887 : Metzgar W 35540 en“lng Lawson 3 2 8 2 Lewis $. b8 Tt Lucas 0. 507 20 BE SURE YOUR BABY High School Last HalfDrive, mow: 2 7 @ {MKUS VICTORS Mamon 0" SIMMONS AND -~ | suson”ae ot o v IS GETTING ENOUGH Runs Clothiers Off FG FT TP | IN SLOW MATCH I HOLDEN MAKE @ ’ T = cesulte heir Feet | epens ¢ 5| WITHDRUGGISTS r FOUR FLIGHTS | FINE 3 McDanie G | | L ULBA' VIULET 2 : - 4 | Jones 0 0 o b0 PN - || Watch and Jewelry Repniring \ci‘:::m;i)ix::‘:‘ (i)lrh:)u‘lllx‘"‘lrr::r‘[::‘ ot Powers 215 | At the Brunswick last night in the Shell Simmons, made two flights &t very reagonable rafes s 1 973 Rice 1 0 2 QOommercial League, Taku Xkeglers out -of Juneau today, in the baby "“"e(;‘ l’;"““:y "“h‘“dflfii‘;‘ Z‘:’“”“'f“‘ Hickey 0 0 0 won four points from the Drugaists | Pairehild, while Alex Holden rlcw', PAUL BLOEDHOBN L R Ny . M 2 0 4 although high point man Aquino, | — | two trips to Polaris Taku mine With S. FRANKLIN STREET basketball squad turned loose a ok ’ » S ? 7 I Rlisiabing: attask iy : rolled only 512. ‘Form J d c ' d mail and passengers. ‘“_5“"“)’1‘»' Bflacie 1. e ’“"” s Totals 167548 32 Tonight, George Brothers roll the er Judage, LONVICICd | simmons flew Ruth Woods, BUd dpeemmimeooms oo am o am:mmogms® last night and won out 1, gain- e Brimswick Cafe and Florists roll f S “ J t | Woods and’ Gertrude Oressny to ‘mu the right to enter play in the Signal Corps. | 0 e Iflg us |(e, Tenakee, and brought in Mrs. John X tournament beginning tonight | lIN | Scores last night are as foliows. G ' c ” McKinley and Esther Twitchell from | The Crimson Bear finish was as i The Takus | OeS 0 e ¢ Hoonah. l 1 }specmcular as they come, In l,lmt‘l Aquino 158 167 187— 512/ Simmons then flew to Hirst, taking | third quar! the youngsters be-, TOURNEY wnl Villaganous 142 149 167— 458 NEW YORK, March 7. — With out Gard Kennedy and Max Behr- ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT | gan to click. They made the scorvf | Terencio 156 156 156— 468 | tears in hisde.ves, Martin Manton, mann. |19-18 in thefr favor in four min-| | — — — - former presiding Judge of the Unit- AR A Sk RPTPNT | utes of play, and then as 5uddcnly] FI“ISH (I-OSE | Total 456 472 510_1433:2(1 States Circuit Court of Appeals, | bogged down again to take thej | The Druggists \started for the penitentiary at Lew- AND P WER co. !trail post with Henning's leading| = Powers 14 153 174— 41 |isburg, Pa. to begin serving a two- | FFIOF P AN {24-21 at the end of the third quar-| Larsson 123 146 163— 442 | year sentence for selling justice. PHONE 616 | ter. A warm finish is looked for in porguson 155 146 155— 456 The trip to the penitentiary is | Coming back in the fourth, the|the Elks mixed bowling tourney | — — — ——|being made by auto and numerous ALASKAN ‘Hlp‘.h School was still bogged fl“ew‘wnh the Dark Horses pulled d(?-,\n1 Total 422 445 492_;m}convmrs are there whom Manton and couldn't get going. Lawson;into range, though still leading,| +«Average; did not bowl. | passed sentence on. Telephene 713 or write [} bagged a one-hander from the side| when they lost two of three to| —————— | Manton'’s son David provided a The Alaska Territorial | to put the score 26-21. | the Luckies and put the Butchers! $10,000 check with which he paid Emplayment Service | | Tommy Powers scored then for!in striking distance THANKSGIVI“G '”“‘ fine imposed. — | | the High School, driving on in lo\‘ 'h onds the Zl.t: * e Wi SALESMAN - OFFICE C!..ER.K—l . | recover McDaniel's miss off the| M1 u‘:ls“’l‘r‘fu’l‘flf"““q"“;"“*uh A | ncreasingly expensive. Egg prices Single, age 26. High School educa- | backboard and slap it in. himlnol.md Mm(:s w play, the tour- DAIE pops up |have trebled. Leather s scarce.|tion and one year of business col-| Is o“m Jon Rangy Ed Metzgar pushed one | o BoN1a: sedihs tisht ’tinish | Even the resoling of a pair of shoes |lege. Was tvxm years as floor sales-| back off the Henning backboard,! & b R o | makes a sizeable dent in the family |M&n In woolen goods retall store;| « |and then Hussey of the school lafd| mfi(‘)‘:\f“‘f‘”” 8s of March 5 are as 0“ (ALENDARS{mmm lone year as salesman for textile! { At night, the whole fam- back and flopped a push shot in " | £ ! Coal bins have been converted |/MPort concern. Has general office! fly enjoys THE EMPIRE'S | to put the :,x'h:x:l behind but three Won Lost PORTLAND, Ore., March 7. — It | into air raid shelters and it is a ,ec:;;lel}knrgslrézmnmne cletien) W many. featuers. THE EM- points, Henning's leading 28-25. Dark Horses 18 6 'may be a little early to worry about | constant struggle to lay in the small e i et f PIRE is an lndllpennabl'. oun Monnn“ anTlNG ('|Io<141- Sm‘,n' Again “ | Butchers 15 9 it, but it looks as if the date o”fiuginafi of fuel avallable week by i part of ’un:dcu life — it Hussey followed again with an-' Tailors 18 12 | Thanksgiving will be an issue again | Week. v amuses, jucates, in- PLANT IS EFFICIENT! other one-hander with three min-| Humpies 16 i [in 1040 [ 1 i ‘World's |ames| . o it 3 1554 . utes to go and a minute later Mc- Dolphins 14 10 Some calendars adhere to the old | ( world! Become Daniel potted a field goal to put Grocers 12 9 | “last Thursday, in November” prac- | WQr Bla(kouk ,pf“i'e plille i:wflu ld phone 37: the High School in the lead 29-28 Medicos 17 13 |tice and designate Thanksgiving “"i " | The Empire Job Plant contains all | A double foul was called then Physician: 10 8 the2th. But others—incuding some . Ar@ 0ld Things {Now for Sale | ; the necessary mechanical equipment jon Lawson and McDaniel. Lawson Suipes 13 11 | printed by the Federal government | : e | Dafl needed to turn out good printed mat- |made his and tied the score. Mc- Fditor 11 10 Elor the use of Congressmen—give the | ln Nill lind SAN DIEGO, Cal., March 7.—The ' :, ter rapidly! And this equipment is 13‘":9‘&'?“;‘ h:ls 1;80 toss and put Engincor 1 10 |date as the 21st. i {world's largest privately owned plane operated by men who are speed: (s, Schogl.phend ong ety iAnd, - Mail Clorks 15 15| L D FRANKFURT AN _iis for sale. Richard Archbold, Al k ond experk‘::cgd, VD esiren ey then sunk a drive in push shot with Grizzli 12 2| - Mgl el o le:clkl:.qu::e [ ealthy naturalist, used the "Guba" AaASK A { us when you need printed material a mlnutg to play to put the High Shark: 13 14 an 0ld story in/Ciarimany ~inore than \for an expedition into the wilds of of any kind prices it | Bchioo) maiey 8o ; 2 14 400 years old. An order of the city | N¢W Quinea in 1938, but unsettled 00 . 3 0uE are low, | Just as the horn sounded, Metz- 13 14 otk i | International conditions have pre- m re our work is good. Phone 374 | nutionties, dsffg 1919, Was found| ] o | gar was fouled in the act of shoot- Builders 14 16 ] ‘x’ecemly in the city archives. The ivented a repetition of the trip. Its | ing. He made both of his tosses to Malla s 1n 13 l U d e ' order directed inhabitants to &nrkm original cost was about $250,000. £ — 5 put the scfire 32-31, the High School S:.xpm 12 15 i p’ " ap s windows in the upper stories of thejr R THE nAn.Y ALASKA E“Pmn iflamms the right to play in the Coc 1 16 homes because of the threatening | Ll,ournamem. ¥ e [ 13 BUDAPEST, March 7—Food prices | danger of war. The city fathers' The game was rough and referee Fos 9 18 |have gone up from 10 to 400 per said that this step would make it whistles sounded continuously,call- Jewe'els 7 14 cent since September. Coffee or m;very difficult for an approaching '] ing 13 fouls on the High School Amazons 10 20 |now cost more than double the price | enemy to find the city. land 14 on Henning's. Reischl and e prevailing last summer. | e, | : | | saxton both left the game on per- Erapire Want Ads *rng Results. Meat, bread and vegetables are’ Lmpue cvasnedr B;—CLIFF STERRETT | in line with the new store hours— oy S el ' SA.M.TO5P. M. YUH SO CERTAIN IT'S A T wuz ON TH' MIRROR / . POLLY AND HER PALS Effective Monday, February 11 MOTH T' LAY AIGS IN ; O TH' CONSARN CLOTHES . 2 s . CLOSET/ OUR DELIVERY HOURS WILL BE 10:30A.M.—2and4P. M.

Other pages from this issue: