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CINCINNATI BEAT CARDS | ALSO FLOOD Cleveland Wins Over St. Louis-Tigers Defeat White Sox (By Associated Press) | Continuing their undefeated er- rorless way, the Cincinnati Reds yesterday afternoon beat the St. Louis Cardinals and the Ohio River | flood as well, pounding out a vic- | tory behind Bucky Walters' 7-hit| pitching as the water lapped into Crossley - Field Cincinnati had two 3-run innings that did the job. Almost before southpay Howard Mills completed his warm-up toss- es yesterday the Cleveland Indians had scored five runs and went on to -defeat the St. Louis Browns. Willis Hudlin held the Browns to seven hits. | Earl Averill's pinch single in the ninth inning yesterday sent two MIGHTY MITE " Fish Story About |Patsy Jones and Two Herring Eounds fishe; but it's so—the beach at Auk Bay was massed with where he's been leading the jockeys, in winne: 32-year-old Nick is also known to Santa Anita fans. runs home to give the Detroit Tig- | ers a victory over the Chicago White Sox. Injuries forced pitcher Lynn Nelson, Detroit shortstop, and Luhe Appling, of Chicago, out of the game, Pittsburgh finally opened its sea- live herring Sunday. It was ex- plained to petite Patsy Jones, a | resident of that metropolis, that the herring come in once a year like this, so the little miss decided to keep a few until next year She dammed up a creek near her son at home and beat the Chicago |pome and rescued two of the little Cubs on a soggy Forbes Field fellows. When told by her older brother that they would only live in salt water, Patsy “snitched” all of the houschold salt and dumped it in | with the poor fish. The next morn- |ing the result—two dead herru\g - GAMES MONDAY National League St. Louis 1; Cincinnati Chicago 5; Pittsburgh 9. American League Cleveland 5; St. Louis 2. Detroit 6; Chicago 5. Pacific Coast Lezgue No games were played y 'tuday 15 the teams were traveling lo‘ IS SOUGHI IN -]!( n lod'n on the following sched- | .o, hi ‘e S.E. NORTHLAND San I‘mnvhco at Seattle, Los Angeles at Portland. | San Diego at Oakland. Sacramento at Hollywood. 6. Appearing before the Senate sub- | committee on Appropriations having charge of Interior Department Ap- | propriations Bilil. Alaska Delegate | Anthony J. Dimond on April 10 asked | for the insertion of an item of $289.- 900 for the ¢ truction of a hospital and quarters for staff to provids for native needs in southeast Al- aska. He also particularly urged the 652 | appropriation of $20,000 for the con- .‘;Qlumwuon of a ‘school building at .545 | Levelock on the Kvichak River in the .524 | Bristol Bay region 73| With reference to the rumored 435 | change in terminus of the Alaska |y, 409 | Railroad from Seward to Portage | .364 | Bay, Delegate Dimond told the com- | mittee that if this subject is to be Pct ;x:\kvn up he would want opportunity 1.000 |to be heard in opposing it. Senator 1.000 | Hayden, of Arizona, said that no 1.000 |request has been made fo have the .33.} | matter v.onsxdmen by the committee. 2 OLYMPIC GAMES % OFFICIALLY OFF 667 HELSINKI, Finland, April 23.— 600 The 1940 Olympic Games, scheduled .500 | for Finland, were today omually 400 | cancelled. .250 .000 American League STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet 42710 15 8 13 9 1210 1 10 11 12 107" a8 Oakland Oakland Los Angeles Hollwood Sacramento Portland 9 13 SBan Francisco 8 14 National League Won Lost Cincinnati 3 0 Brooklyn Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis Boston New York American League Won Lost Pet. Boston 150 Cleveland New York Detroit Philadelphia St. Louis Chicago Washington D Allen Shattuck returned 5 Jsteamer Alaska today from news lodny in The Empire. business trip ‘to Ketchikan, GEORGE H. PETERSON Democratic Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE Territorial Primaries—April 30, 1940 on the | a brief | Today SITKA, ALASKA “A Square Deal THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, " BASEBALL TEAMS 10 BE ] | ANNOUNCED Lineups of Moose and Elks| Known Tomorrow- Turnouts Now i § ¥ The the Moos names of members of and Elks baseball teams in neau Channel League will be released to the public and print- ed in tomorrow's Empire according tc Harv Iffert, manager of the league who lagt night held a “director’s meeting” with the team managers ind assigned player the two teams Iffert said that be scheduled for every for each team, the Moose alternating n Grummett, manager of the announced that turnouts will tonight with the Moose tak- » first crack and having their players on the field Tomorrow the Elks' full squad should be out after the printing of the line-ups in the Empire Turnouts will ta place at the baseball park shortly & 6 o'clock. > Woolverton Is in City Major Robert Woolverton, Engin- v Officer of the Signal Corps, Uni- ed States Army, arrived on the Al- ska and is today ion trip of the local office, ind transmitting stations, any with Roger Stevenson, Operat- r-In-Charge of the Juneau station. Major Woclverton will continue to he westward and interior, as far as Fairbanks, on the Al His pre- ent trip is the annual inspection of in quick succession was Jockey I counting (above) at Bowie, Md., A native of Boston, ns" to turnouts would other night and Elks JIGGS DINNER & MAY 13; CLEAN UP ON SUNDAY " Ancther cf the Amerjcan Le: Dinners will be held at the Dugcut cn May 13, it was annodmced at last night's meeting of the post Bert Lybeck will be in charge of the event with Dave Davenport, Vic Manville and Willie Jackson as help- ers A clean-up is in store for all mem- bers next Sunday, when they are invited to meet at the Dugout at 10 o'clock in the morning for a “scrub session.” Women of the Auxiliary will furnish food for the hungery workars. gs - Birthday Party For Eddie Dull The fifth birthday of Eddie Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dull |the Signal Corps in Alaska was marked last evening by a| e “mests were nose Dooean, Bescic| RESIDENT ENGINEER and Olga Dapcevich, Marilyn and | FOR KoDIAK "AVAl BASE VISITS HERE Pat McAlister, Bob McMainus, | built naval air 5 at tuning ka Anka Dapcevich, Dick Christianson, | Elwell Krause, Bob Murray, Don- | ald Dull, Donald Elliott Fremming, | Einard Davis, Mrs. David Davis| Having and Mrs, Elliott Fremming. | "an Diego, Panama and Seattle - | Commander C. W. Coryell, Civil En- NURSE RETURNS yineer Corps, U. S. Navy, is now on Mrs. Mary Keith Cauthorne, Ad- |is way to Kodiak to be resident visory. Nurse of the, Division ef | "ngincer in. charge of construction Maternal and Child Health of the | >f the new base there. Territorial Department of Health, [ Commander returned on the steamer Alaska to- | Jassenger today on the steamer Al- day from a routine administrative’aska. His family will trip to Ketchikan. July Christian Front Trial On Willilam Bishop and deputy Leader of the 17 indicted Christian Fronters, now on trial in New York in connection with' a fantastic plot to overthrow the govern- ment of the United States, William Bishop, left, stoops to pass under the rope in federal court. TUESDAY, APRIL 23, | JUNEAU TEAMS ~ OFF 10 600D BOWLING START Both Men and Women of | Locals Elks Ahead of | Kelchikan Rivals | Both men and women bowlers rep- | | resenting the Juneau Elks got away |to a long lead over Ketchikan rivals in a telegraphic match which began last night The men here have a total pinfall | so far of 2646, which is 204 better than the Ketchikan Elks total of 2442. Juneau women totaled 2186 as against 1847 by Ketchikan The tournament, which continues tonight, Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, will be decided. on a total pin | b Hizh man in last night's trundling was Claude Carnegie of Juneau, with 5565. High for Ketchikan was Tom Zorich with 544. Scores are as follows Juneau Men 180 176 202 212 180 162 164 186 202 Save ? new prices. Behrends! Florals, stripes, dots, pastels, dark back- grounds. Washable. Crown tested nd | Stewart | Carnegie | Ugrin Kaufmann Holmquist Duckworth 181 141— 184- 159 161— 317 REG. $2.50 YD. One of the outstand- 156 Month End CI1 25¢ to 35coenk PRINTED FRENCH CREPE REG. 75¢c—85c YD. 50c¢ yd. for afternoon, sport or business dresses NEW SPRING WOOLENS sport dresses play clothes. P, prints, solids. color The ideal fabric for and tels, Fast Crown Tested. TAFFETA rarance Begins Tomorrow Thrilling SALE of New Sprin Dress Materials ach Yard OVER 1500 YARDS OF GLORIOUS NEW DRESS MATERIALS IN A SALE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS. Our entire stock of new silks, spun rayons and crepes at unheard-of We guarantee these prices to meet any competition irregardless of where you might order — proving again you'll find greater values on quality merchandise at NEW SPUN RAYONS REG. 85¢—$1.00 YD. 65c¢ vd. REG. 85¢ TO $1.00 YARD Total Ketchikan Zorich Daniels (one game) Whaley (two games) Pederson (one game) 2646 Men ing bargains, Beau- tiful light weight weolens, plaids, pas- tels, mixtures. 54 inches wide, 1.95vd. 1y 100% all wool colors. Ideal making an inspec- | in com-| | Coryell is a through join him in " Results of Nalionwid Pure Silk and Rayon Howard Roady (two games) Maloca Glorious pure silk and hand screened rayons, prints, flor- als, paisleys, stripes. Perfect for aft marvel ot this suser value! Total Juneau Women Kaufmann 178 134 . Dufresne .. 102 rs. Petrich 155 Lavenik 176 Caylor 150 s. Sperling 135 159 156 124 Total Ketchikan Women Annie Hildinger Hilda Peterson (2 games) Mae Pedersen Evelyn Roady Beity Ryus Rose Drury (one game) MO 3170 229 369 268 397 214 . e e land fresh fish at this period i i " A. 1. Ellsworth, sc tary-mana of the industry vertsing committee says. “A definite part of the advertising program for | canned salmen is our merchandising ,work which puts the Lenten spot- | | light on this product in thousands | of retail stores.” Winning displays were 'rlmml from the hundreds entred by grocers | | in all sections of the country by a | board of judges consisting of Mrs. | u. M. Kiefer, secretary-manager of ' | the National ciation of Rclml} € Grocers, Leon: Total 1847 - Two Alaska Grocers in " Prize Money al- re- ad- rd Tingle, publisher | of Progressive Grocer, Gordon Cook, | editor of Voluntary and Coopera- | tive Groups Magazine, M. M. Zim- | merman, editor of Super Market| Merchandising and R. E. Parker of Chain Store Age. The Canned Salmon Industry of- fice reports that in the opinion of | the judges, the quality of the dis- plays entered in this contest wa considerably better than those enter ed in the first Salmon Display Con- | test a year ago. In all, a total of $7505 in cash plll- es was awarded to 1050 winning groc Canned Salmon Dis- play Announced Two Alaska grocers are included among the prize winners in the na- | tion-wide Canned Salmon Display 'Contest for grocers sponsored dur- ing Lent by the Canned Salmon In- {dustry, the industry advertising of- fice at Seattle announced Fourth prize of $25 in the competi- | tion for displays of more than fifteen | cases was won by the Food Center | of Anchorage, Alaska. Their display 'featured a model cannery with model cannery tenders, a mounted kmg salmon, and a photograph of | salmon ascending a stream. The dis- play was framed with canned sal- ,mon, and lettered slogans emphas! !ing the importance of the salmon in- | qustry to Alaska were included. | Winner of a fifth prize of five dol- ‘lars. in the competition for small | displays was a salmon display enter- | ed by Brown and Hawkins of Seward. | Neil Weaver and Floyd Boyson of | the Audubon Food Shop of Spokane Washington carried off the grand 2 award for the best dispTay in the hon Depanment | entire country, winning $750. First prize winners in their respec- | Appointment of George E. Zeigler tive classes, winning $250 each were as Associate Mining Engineer with J. D. Austin, Great Atlantic Bndhwndqualtcls at Anchorage was an- Pacific Tea Company store manager nounced today by Territorial Com- in Birmingham, Alabama in the missioner of Mines B. D. Stewart. Ismall size group, and C. Z Zachman| Zeigler, with his wife and daugh- of Marion, Ohio in the medium size ter arrived here today on the steam- classification. | er Alaska from their home at Beav- ‘This year's coniest was the second | er, Pennsylvania. They will remain staged by the salmon industry. Its|in Juneau to become acquainted purpose is to secure more aggressive with the work of the office. merchandising of Alaska canned sal- | The new engineer’s principal dut- mon in grocery stores during this|jes will be in connection with mine peak fish consumption period. | inspection, Stewart said. He will “Competition from oLhcr canned ' work malnly with the coal apera- MINE INSPECTOR JOINS STAFF OF | ALASKA OFFICE Leigler fo Be SIahoned at| Anchorage for Inspec- POLLY AND HER PALS YUH MEANS YUH'VE AW'READY BIN CANNED {f OFFEN THAT PRIVATE WATCHMAN'S JOB?2 o' COURSEr WE DID, UNK.! COLLD HE 2 ' HAD ALL TH' EXITS, SUARDED, D!DN‘T YUH, DoLTZ ‘By CLIFF STERRETT BUT TH' DERN CROOK WENT AN’ WAL KED ouUT THROUGH ONE O TH' f ENTRANCES ! REG. $1.50—$1.75 YD. 1.15vd. ernoon and evening frocks. You'l | the highest temperature | chorage, PRINTS Fine quality wrinkle count, nen A wide range of love- for afternoon dresses, ev- ening gowns, or slips. A remarkable value LINEN LACE REG. $1.25—$1.50 YD. lovely lace, resisting, washable fast colors, soft pastels in distinetive patterns. 65¢ vd. at this low price. D0yd. This as all cthers, trulv a remarkable value. OPEN UNTIL 6:00 P. M. BEHRENDS CO. nce 1887 tions in the Anchorage district, being particularly well qualified for this task by his experience in the Penn- | iia coal fields { “Through having a full time man on mine inspection work,” Stewart said, “we hope to get in closer touch with operations to help solve their problems as to safe methods.” .- | to the though he was in the States at the time the steamer Alaska today, returning is a through passenger on Westward. DA CALL ON DELEGATE Among the callers at the office of the Delegate Dimond on April 12 | were Grant R. Jackson and Carl J. | Lomen, both prominent men of | Nome. IT'S WARM Today is not just Tuesday! It is the warmest day of Llw; year . . . so far. | Today's temperature, according| to the Weather Bureau, was 63 dc- | gress at 3:15 o'clock, the hmhmt temperature this year and, in fact, since last August | Weather Bureau records show | that the highest temperature ever | recorded in Juneau for the month | oI April was 69 degrees. | Yesterday's temperature high was 62 degrees. - - MAYOR THROUGH | Mayor George B. Vaara of An- | (-locted early this mouth; "MacLean Metal Works | South Seward St. AIR CONDITIONING and OIL BURNERS SHEET METAL WORK o FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” . . SANITARY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY W. J. NIEMI, Owner “Let your plumbing worry be our worry.” Phone 788. Murphy Cabranette Kitchens Office at Radio Eng. & Mig. Co. PHONE 176 BOX 2824 gy oy g Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN Jchn Marin, Prop Phone 66 - - | | B > Daily Empire classifieds pay '\ ZENITH RADIOS | REPAIRS and SERVICE JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE Phone 464 Bill Hixson H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING JAMESC. COOPER C.P. A, Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING WANTED!? Small Children Cared For MRS. BROWN’S NURSERY 315 Third St. or Phone Red 119 TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS QUALITY WORK CLOTHIN( Complete Qutfitter for Men NEWS BROADCAST JOINT FEATURE SERVICE . Empire and KINY 8 days every week at 12:30 p.m. 9:45pm ° 8:15 am. 7:00 p.m.