The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 8, 1940, Page 5

OH, IF YOU'D ONLY COME SOONER ! BERTRAM BACK.SLAPP AND LILLIAN LOVELEIGH, THE MOVIE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1940. By CLIFF STER |LEA-LOWE RITES ' PERFORMED HERE BY CANDLELIGHT Couple Takes Vows Satur- day Evening at Holy Trinity Cathedral Trinity Cathedral was with candle light Saturday y for the 8 co'clock wedding iam Lea, daughter of Mr Harry Lea of this who was married to Mr. Ken- Lowe, son of Mrs. Carrie Lowe of New Meadows, Idaho. Holy aglew S, city | | | THEY KEEP ON FIGHTING ABOUT WHOSE NAME'S TO APPEAR FIRST ON THE WEDDING INVITATIONS / : VIWaqé‘,'Hour 7 Inspedors Are Named ‘Additional 441 Appointed -To Take io Field This Month WASHINGTON, Aprii $—The larg- est number of Inspectors to take the field c'nce the start of the Wage and Hour Division of the U. 8. De-| | spection force | in the field up to approximately 60 per cent of this nun More in- spectors will be added from time to time, until each Region has its quota and the numbcer reaches 700, cording to Colon 3. The in- pay- ac- Flemir nteG b | roll examine:s Many ad been reeeive Cemmission exami cing Inspeclor, € and Inspector, accord to Courts | D. Rea, Senior Administrative As- tant of the Wage and Hour Di- vision. Before the cuncer final selections were made for the inspector positions, the Division had 325 permanent and | provisional inspectors in the field. | Of this number 87 failed to measure 5 GERMAN NAVAL CRAFT MAY BE VICTIM AT SEA Many Bodié;Being Wash- ed Ashore Along Nor- wegian Coast OSLO, April 8.—Repo. here from several points % of Norway state that Antone ine In from odies are being washed :\‘,]m:fl‘ cursicn Inlet on the Estebeth 1 to be victims of some dis- urday night and zalled so to a German trocp transpott. north the cannery tender Hoonah - is skipper. Empire classifieas oring rosults. South Carolina, 16; Region VII| Georgia and Florida, 20; Region | VIII, Louisiana, Alabama and Mis- sissippi, 15; Region IX, Tennessee and Kentucky, 16; Region V, Ohio and Michigan, 45 Region XI, Tlli- nois, Indiana and Wisconsin, 42; Region XTI, Montana, North Dakota Scuth Dakcta and Minneso! 12 Region XIII , Towa, Colo- rado, Kansa and Wyom- 32 R »xas, Arkan- sas, Oklahema and New Mexico and Region, XV, Arizona, Nevada California, Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Alaska and Hawail, 31 Mo reaching mg the coast sat- of which he Is BIGG.2 CU.FT. G=i AT AMAZING PRICE mitt of the Seals’ third sacker, Ted Jennings, who put him out. f'rst game of a doubiechader, which opened the seaccn at San Francsco. the six-inving nightcap 6-3. | tacular fielding saved the first game ; Seals Walloped The Oakland Acorns walloped the lhaplc.xs‘ San Francisco Seals Sunday |in both ends of a doubleheader to | take the series, six games to one, and remain at the top of the Pacific Iwo GAMES Coast League standings. GAMES: SUNDAY 4 | scattle 6, 2; Sacramento 4, 0. | Portland 6, 1; Los Angeles 5, 6. Hellywood 4, 0; San Diego 6 9. Oaks Take DOUbIEheader‘ Oakland 3, 5; 8an Praneiseo 0, 2. frem San Francisco ~Top of League GAMES SATURDAY Portland 12; Los Aneeles & Oskland 7; San Francisco 1. San Diego 10; Hollywood 4. Seattle 5: Sacramento 1. By Asso iated Press) STANDING OF THE CLUBS | Pacific Coast League | Lost Pct. 8 150 625 556 444 Raauers, who siarted in 1er, took a doubleheader nento Solens Sunday for three game winning streak and giving them the series. In the op- | Oakland ener, Hal Turpin stopped the Solons | San Diego with a lene run until the ninth in- Los Angeles ning when a three run rally livened Seattle things a bit. In the nightcap, Les £acramento a sle irom S ma ‘Won 333 333 222 Webber shut the Solons out, being Portiand aided by considerable peer ‘base | Hollywood running £an Francisco Divide Twin Bill BEA R T ) Portland and Los Angeles divided a twin bill Sunday before 10,000 fans TRA(K MEE'I' in Los Angeles. The division gave | Los Angeles the series, five games to two. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 8.— Free Hitting Centests The University of California scored San Diego defeated Hollywood in |clean sweeps, in four events Satur- the opener Sunday but lost the day to send UCLA down to a 92 to seven inning nightcap. Both games 39 defeat in a dual track and field vere free hitting contests. Spec- ! meet. £ | While They Last! Get Your Copy of the 1940 of the SENDIT TO YOUR FRIENDS! A Complete Resume of Alaska! 25c—Wrapped and Mailed PHONE 374—The Empire Printing Co. Herman Reich, Portland center fielder, made this nice slide to third only to find that the ball was in the The play was in the fifth i doublehader with the Ducks taking a 9-8 decision in the first game and fan Francisco winning the ! National crown by winning three in- Dean C. E. Rice conducted the ceremony before an altar banked with lilies and evergreens, Wed- music was played by Mr. Jack- organist, who also ac- nied Mrs. Inga Behrends when she sang the selection “Be- cause.” The charming bride, escorted by 1or father, wore a gown of white over satin. It was designed sleeves, a sweetheart and long train. She wore ly full length of veil of illu- attached to her dark hair by a tiara of seed pearls, and carried whi ayer beok and bouquet cal Her Pearce of net over ice blue was made with a tig and full the gown ning of the Portland and San Francisco split ] ong kline v lov IDAHO WINNER BOXING TITLES 8 a of ndant, Miss Mary was gowned in satin. Her frock 1t-fitting bod- skirt > neckline was square and the SACRAMENTO, Cal, April The Univer: of Idaho ring has left for home with the Nat intercolleg'ate boxing title in sleeves were short and puffed at possession. the shoulders. She carried an old- Idaho dethroned Wisconsin for the fashicned bouquet For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. dividual titles. The three Idaho Lea wore a dress of iris-colored battlers to win.championships were:.lace and _a _corsage of pink rose 120 pound Kid Kara, 165 pound buds. Laune Erickson and 175 pound Mr. William Brown was best man John Webster. for the groom. Ushers were Mr. M. — L. MacSpadden and Mr. Joseph FIGHT ‘ >+ Sni " 'I'o DRAw | llowing the church service the !couple received best wishes from RIO DE JANERI?, April 8.-—The in the Lea residence on | their many friends at a reception West ten round bout between Simon Cha- TWelfth Street. vez, of Venezuela, and Sixto Ewnbar,} The brid table was covered former world bantamweight c,m,,‘_}wnn a lace cloth and centered with plon, ended in a draw here Satur-|a five-tiercd wedding cake. A Uny g day night. The decision was npt bride and groom topped the cen- iley, A. Bonneft, C. A. Lawrence and Miss Margaret Pearce poured WASHINGTON, April 8-—8peak- |5iding at Second and Gold streets. ers at the National Convention or!BRU"S i(‘K’IEAMS those volunteering to stage a com- prehensive effort to get a broad pic- Earl Browder, Secretary of the Com-|at the Brunswick alleys, a double- munist party. header is scheduled for tonight. popular. iterpiece and four white tapers in : - - | crystal candelabra offset the beau- during the reception hours. The newlyweds plan to make the Communist party Sunday at- tacked subversive groups and lead-| ture of activities of subsersive groups) 3 5 oy 7 was William L. Foster, Communist! Going into the last week of The Brunswick trio meets the Takus and the Druggists roll | tiful scene. Mesdames E. M. Pol- HOLDS COVENTION: AL | their home in Juneau and are re- ers throughout the nation. Among party presidential candidate, and|bowling in the Commercial League against the Cosmos squad. For today's news today read Thel Empire regularly. Offer Blood for Poland Dr. Seymour J. Zauderer takes samples of blood from Irene Polaski and Sam Deutscher at the Paderewski Fund headquarters in New York. The two were among volunteers who have offered to sell their blood to help | R zaise funds for Polish relief work. partment of Labor, will be actively engag~d by April 16, it was an- nounced Dy the Division today at| ‘Washington, D. C. 9 ent of additional inspec- ters to bring the number up to 441 j& in keeping with the policy of Col. Philip B. Fleming, Administra- tor, to extend the enforcement ma- chinery as rapidly as possible, The enforcement pregram calls for | 700 In:pectors in the 15 regions of | the Wage and Hour Division. The appointments announced today bring the total number of inspectors up to the high unalify for the Appoint as follows Region 1, sachusetts, | Rhode Island, M 31 III, Pennsylvania, standards set by the | Division for inspectors or failed to positions under the Civil Service examiantions. Assignments The 441 inspectors will be assigned . Vermont, Mas- New Hampsire vork and Connecticuit, 53; Region New Jersey and Delaware, 26; Ke- gion V, Virginia, West Virginia and and, 31; Region VI, North and S120.69 & GENERAL{B ELECTRIC Alaska Electrie Lighkt & Power Co. PHONE 66 and Region IT. New 37; Region IV, M Your Printing Needs Supplied Phone 374 for PRINTING FOR EVERY PURPOSE THE EMPIRE PLANT CRAFTSMANSHIP is the word that best expresses the quality of printing work that we turn out, and that means complete sat- isfaction to you. No job is too big nor too small for THE EMPIRE PLANT to handle. Phone 374 for full information. MODERN EQUIPMENT . . . EXPERT PRINTERS AND IDEA MEN ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE HERE! We Print:— Handbills Letterheads Envelopes ® Business Forms ® Invoices ® Account Books © Announcements ® Posters ® Business Cards, Etc. DOES IT BEST! What He Says “Went”* This man remembers the day when busi- ness was easy. All he had to do was to set up shop and wait for the customers to come in. Business men of today know that the thing that makes business “go” . . . is hard salesmanship combined with customer- service. They go out for new business. They see that their printed solicitations are high class. They come in and order their printing from our expert printers. They phone 374 for information. *“Went out” about 1888 THE EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Phone 374 ® JUNEAU