The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 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, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 13, 1940. B STEWARTTURNS GEORGE BROS. | B . e e j i ) ESamuel Piles In Chicago Holdup Plot IN BEST TOTAL WIN IN PINS mmeedl- R ‘ ' - - ’ QUK Tore el AGAIN ATELKS ~ ATBRUNSWICK : Dies in South Former Senator of State of Washington Passes Dark Horse kegler Dr. A, W. At the Brunswick lat night, Stewart tallied 569 at the Elks, the ! Brethers defeated Home Dark Horses last night taking the Grocers three points four and Engineers two of three and Stew- Cosmopolitans did likewise with the art hanging up evening's high roll., Barber Shcn Trio The Mail Clerks won two of three , Mangalao of the Barbors, was AR from the Grizzlies and the Brewers | high man with 557, with Harve If- LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 13. won three from the Jewelers fert of George Brothers, rollng 556. —Funeral services are being held Tonight's games are Home Grocers Brunswick and Cosmepolitans vs. Signal Corps. Scores are as follows: here today for former United States Senator Samuel Piles of the State of Washington. Mail Cierxs Spot IBRE - de L Tdby e R S Mrs, Layenik ... 160 132 125— 417} Scores les night are as follows: The veteran political figure died Hermann 130 146 146— 412 George. Brothiers yesterday at his Los Angeles home. Hendricks s 5 Iffert 205 175 176— 556 3 < sai 172 164 159— 495 Holmquist 164 160 176— 500 Senato. Piles began his public Tetal o g e T Butiee 155 146 194— 495 career as City Attomey of Seattle Totals 477 467 4451379 in 1898 and was elected to the Grizzlies 1 L R aad s e ET Senate In 1905 and served one Mrs. Duncan . 160 136 127— 423 ~ Totals 524 431 term Duncan 133 179 P ey -oe bl T Luft 161 163 191— 515 10, 138, 196 408,y Gl a9 100 1AL 490 SKAGWAY PLANS Totals 452 448 4771377 KOSk 130 TSI Ine an8 i Handicap 8.0 g TE8kgio : : Burke 188 142 166— 496 o S L e I.ARGE AIRPORI / Holmquist 180 189 167- Totals 460 485 5311495 | &\ 167 167 167— 5 badpll il : D E V El pM ! LA __‘Rayela 173 225 159— 547 Valter Hugh (right), WPA worker, was arrested for the $18,000 robbery , Totals 535 498 500—1533 Nelson *170 170 170— 510 f the Marshall Field store in Chicago. He implicated Howard Sallows otals i § Hildinger 168 148 50— 418 T left), store guard whom he “slugged” during the holdup, which at theJ L w w0 w0 e i Plans Drawn for WPA |m. | time had all the appearances of an audacious daylight raid, Bloedhorn 133 149 134— 381 LR e Sl - - s Wilson 148 148 143— 444 DAcher BIID T i provemem of Wheel p ik WT W g pensalo L6 290 T QYR QUEENS FILL TENNIS HOUSE as comely a collection of women fenns | Plane Field ‘HONOI-ULU ' stars as will be seen in some time is this quartet, which played in the national indoor championships Totals 482 403 { ¥ Gt LS e SO0 3t New York. Left fo right: Katharine Winthrop of Boston; Mrs. Sarah Fabyan of Boston, third rank-. | Dark Horses ¥ AR T ing U. S. star; Pauline Betz and Gracyn Wheeler, both of Los Angeles. - Plans for one of the finest air- D. Kaufmann . 166 158 137— 511 Tovls 516 516 457—1480 - 4 NP = = et Fd —————— plane landing fields in the Territory | Stewart 192 209 168— 569 Average score. Did not bowl. are being drawn by the City of | | Carnegie 172 169 158— 499 it s F"-M (ROWD Tr lor Double pla Skagway, according to WPA Engin- | B LT T cer Ken Nelson who returned on| H o s s m-on DeMolays to Have Y y G0 e i oo e | Engineers P e night after a visit to the Lynn Can- | Spot 30 30 30— 90 I t ' M t e o e g al community. ! § Mrs. Taylor 134 145 146— 425 nl Ia Ion ee Ing W ; The engineering force of Skagw: " Sterling 153 164 16 483 - i is collecting data, Nelson said, pre- . N . Javard 150 175 156— 481 DeMolays will meet tonight at o ! paratory to submitting an appfxcn-\stra'ollners WI" HY Dally —— —— —— —— T:30 o'clock in Scottish Rite Tem- tion to the WrA to grade, drain| . Totals 467 514 398—1479 ple. . 2 e b and widen the landing field. The | ffom wesl Coas' n i Avreage score. Did not bowl. | There will be a business meeting " &é"“’ field would be widened approxi-| . y S land the initiation of new mem- Cx i mately 200 feet to the dike which | Nlfle HOUI’S Linen was first manufactured bers. is being constructed along the river > by the Army Engineers. Length of CHICAGO, March 13, — Juan ‘11‘ England by Flemish weavers in merp— cla&g;i:d:b”nv et S'ars Enfel' Se(ond Season - - Owned Locally and in Own Park the field would be about 2500 “’"l-"!‘nppe‘ head of Pan-American Air- Larger planes would be able to|w,ys today announced plans for a use the field after its improvement. ‘umxy airplane service from the West It would also furnish a fine emer- |noast to Honolulu gency landing field for wieel plnne.‘; The service will be with land flying from the coast to the Inter- | yanes equipped to fly in the sub- ’ (A 3 io1 e v O A | stratosphere and make the trip in o w H o L L P A Y LD ] Civil Aeronautics Authority ap-|nine to nine and a half hours. r / AD Feature Secvice: Welthr proval will be required for the work. i Moy i HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 13— for the C Hollywood is about to enter its second season with a baseball club and park to call its own D A M A G E s For many years actors who used B to root for the Giants and Yankees in New York had nowhere to go when a gal sang “Take Me Out to the Ball Game.” COYOTE BOUNTY THREESPECIAL = |3 o HAUL COMES IN | TOURTO COME | rarwen oEAN v comes (o worst (meaning that | HERE '","S YEAR the Chicago Cubs and he can't | agree) Dizzy Dean (above) says he’ll keep on farming down at the damage? Can you afforc Nowhere they could call their own, s y | 3 Dallas, Tex. o gy b R e Steve Zawistowski Sends Twenty-three ioursof S. E. | g . penser C n [ = = n“‘ o i 5 ! . - s = Iy, and carry liability and p e e 32 Skins to Game Alaska Scheduled ILegion Sons Plan v 1 A 1ad to help v insurance. We would be glad to help you. In group and re-christened the Mis quire about these policies today. sions. In 1937 Herbert Fleischacker, Commission for CPR Season i Membef')i‘!{.‘ D«’i\le !San Prancisco banker, bought con- B e < v S R S : ’ trolling interest, moved the club The largest bounty catch report-| VANCOUVER, B. C., March 13 : e . Sons of the Amei: ed in a long time, consisting of [—The Canadian Pacific S 26 coyote skins with leg bones|Company announced today it will last night at the Dugout attached, was received today by|make 23 sailings to Alaska via :mx;nvm_ session followed by @& | the Alaska Game Commission from | Prince Rupert during the cominggteed. orgg,li%}::,n;m.z;im {only. These Stars had San Fran- 3 3 & G Steve Zawistowski, 32, of Seldovia.|tourist season and also, instead of| It was decided to concentrate cisco backing, and no park. They! With the baseball season about to burst forth, Second Baseman Fred Apparently caught in the Kenal,|the customary two special 11-day|Upon a membership drive and to [played to poor crowds at the An- Chapman of the Philadelphia Athlelics tosses the ball to first in a !the coyotes will bring Zawistowski| cruises, there will be three this|bring back into the organization |gels’ field try to make it double play after Manager John Fredericks (3), of the '$20 apiece in bounty and something | year. inactive members. One night last spring Victor Ford | pgrqland Pacific Coast League club was forced out. It was in an ex- additional for the pelts The steamers Princess Charlotte,| The formation of a drum and | Collins, attorney, burst into the Hol- |y 5ion came at Anaheim, Cal, where the A’s are in spring training. | LA e Princess - Alice, and Princess Lou-|bugle corps was discussed and the lywood Brown Derby looking for' : % service, with the!matter will proceed as soon as Bob Cobb, president of the restau- & S = K0 . HAIDA Hoop (HAMPS ’Psfm::i‘l :em:,“,." special cruises. |equipment can be obtained. ts. ry Warner, William LeBaron, Roscoe IRl St LEhiis, We can buy the Hollywood Ball| What did Hollywood know about ¢ LRI | i o e o 10 YEAR GAIN | CHAMBER LUNCHEON v, 2 i) ———————— {the answer to that one. Hollywood ,back to Los Angeles, and dubbed S “ A T T U C K A G E N C Y ‘1! the Hcllywood Stars, { But that was Hollywood in name i | | ings will be made Takes Hold Quickly P rer trie e Hnliywogd e AR mgulzmamn::‘y (:)ull SRl IN popu[A'"O" The championship Haida basket-| Special cruises will leave Van-' FINE ir(‘[mnled Cobb incredulously. “What [close to the center of Hollywood ball team, which emerged from the|couver June 25, July 16, and Aug- Watch and Jewelry Repairing |weuld we. do with a—WHAT? A The season opened. Crowds poured v recenit SoutMeast Alaska tourna-|ust 6, calling at Ketchikan, Wran- at very reasonable rates ronl Ball claBIY lin. The Stars led the league at LENSUS Flgufes Announced ment with first nonors, will be|gell, Juneau, Skagway and Sitka. | PAUL BLOEDHORN oun “on!:“ Pnl“'fl“fl ~ Cobb slammed at the horsehide |first. Even when they slumped to f S E A guests of h;mor rné u)morro‘wl,\, .y:. S 0 right there and made a home run. the cellar, the crowds continued to or Jeven ctnumera- | ::" .?l:?:‘ s;r‘;ml"’;‘;;‘t‘;’l“' E‘:lfy; RI "SHING |S S. FRANKLIN STREET 1 Within three days he had {ined up | pour in. Baseball-starved Hollywood H H h e PAANT LS SPENONNN oot smen SR i fion Unifs Today e M3 SRS FEATURED ARTICLE, | i i i Third in Attendance Ve sent. 3 {10n Bing Oroeby, C: B DeMOle HBE- | eapite & celiar feam, the-club | SeWASL ‘population n the past| i ALASKA SPORTSMAN NITE The Empire Job Plant contains all finished third in paid attendance 10 years has increased from 835 to the necessary,mechanical equipment Beware COughs |for the Pacific Coast. The stock- | 941, according to a preliminary an- 'MPROVEME"'S MADE, —_— needed to turn out good printed mat- | holders voted to use,the dividends | houncement made today by Cen- SKAGW‘Y Hosp"Al Sport fishing is featured in the ter rapidly! And this equipment is from common colds Ito buy new ballplayers. ‘Bill Swee- Sus Supervisor J. P. Anderson. April number of The Alaska Sports- r 1 operated by men who are speedy 1 ney, formerly of the Portland club,| The Seward Recording District, man, just issued, and the Dolly and experienced, too. Be sure to See | That On has been signed as new manager. |in the same period, shows a gaini gubstantial improvements have|Varden trout comes in for some us when you need printed material ulsi 1 1 Cobb attended organized baseball’s of from 1279 to 1536. been made to the White Pass Rail-|attention, both as a good fighter, of any kind ou prices.are low. umglm:%fitae:hm?fiim Cincinnati meeting and came home | Other census figures announced|road hospital in Skagway. Under|as they are found in Alaska, and k is o‘o.d. Phq 1 trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, | With some promising new players. today were as follows: the direction of Mrs, Mae Nagle,(8s a predatory fish. o bt one 374. increase secretion and aid nature to | First lady of the ball park is, of | Valdez Recording District, 915\ Head Nurse, the upper floor, in-| Joseph Lester condemns the Dolly soothe and heal raw, tender, inflam- | .o,;rse, Gail Patrick, Cobb’s actress | (1,085 at last census) cluding operating rooms, patients’|as a destroyer of salmon, at the . | g bronchial mucous membranes. | yir. 'she sits right behind first| Circle Recording District, 766 (631|rooms and nurses' quarters have|same time inviting anglers (o “Come . | THE nAn.Y AL Asu have tried, tell you: d %o sell |base at the entrance to the Star's at last census). been redecorated and new equip-|and Get 'Em!" in an article by mE you & bot! eo(éreom n with the | dug-out, and hasn't missed a game | Fort Yukon Village, 274 (304 at|ment and furnishings installed. The | that name written about the Ili- 19 'g:edew. i mm.m’gh‘gm like | yhen she could get away from the | last census), work was done by White Pass rail- (amna Lake country. I Ph 374 oryouzn émv:ymmcw“mmudm | Kenai Village, 302 (286 at last|road bridge crews, carpenters and In “Chechako Fishermen,” Lee | one ———— census). painters . Crawford of Salem, Ore., tells THE EMPIRE cREoMULs'o For relaxation ‘Benito Mussolini Kenai Recording District, 623 ——— about a fishing trip near Juneau for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis i plays the violin. (468 at last census). Today's News Today—Emplre. |when he and Mrs. Crawford had — = S, Py o . % 5 A a lot of fun, but caught nothing ls o" mz Jon BY CLIFF STERRETT ::;tm?:lly Varden trout and a dog K s b e fasa In the Rod and Reel Department, § v enjoys THE EMPIRE'S = ; DIDM'T KNOW PERK WUZ THAT J. F, Van Gilder describes “Sport 3 | L2 : - N BUSTED! WE MUST SEND THEM Piahing in Southeast Alaska.” mcny. bonluser. THE AN | CLOTHES -~ — D) SOME THINGS / - An unusually attractively illus- i8 an Incispe - Sl ——t 3 A ‘ - y trated feature story is “In Alaska, part of Junegu life — it CLOTRED ; e N [of Al Places” by Don Holm of § Gmuses, educates, in- Y \ > Juneau, telling about sporting events forms, it's the best value in Alaska, such as tennis, football, in the world! Become a baseball, skiing and derbies. subscriber, phone 374. B biratiod st 2 {TAXES DUE FRIDAY, l Daily { CITY CLERK WARNS ! ;:‘e delinquenbt ‘:‘“zu cfl‘rk]i(nyfl \}'1‘, 2 ued today by City Clerk Harley Empll‘e | A fair rush of taxpayers visited § City Hall today (0 pay UD ON ThEil § g e e ommo oo momsome A warning that municipal taxes i Alaska | Turner. | second half installment \ &

Other pages from this issue: