The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1940, Page 5

& "IN 2 GAMES Oakland Takes Series from Portland-Seal’s Short- | stop Is Injured (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) wo brilliant pitching exhibitions ay gave Seattle a doublehead- victory over Hollywood to in-| the winning streak to six| gan | X Sur er crease ou lubbing out Portland and of seven games. g0 and Los Angeles di- doubleheader Sunday, the Padres taking the first game on 21 hits and the Angels the night- when Louie Novikoff hit his | nth homer of the season | h two men on base in the last two de- taking cizior the serie I Francisco walloped the Sen- in the first game but Sac- ators ramento put on the pressure in the | second game to win, Harvey Stor- | ey, Seal's shortstop, was carried | from the field in the third inning | n he hurt his leg sliding into first base GAM| SUNDAY Pacific Ccast League Oakland 6, Portland 4, 3. Hollywood 1, ¢, Seattle 3, 2. San Diego 14, 0; Los Angeles 13, i 3 | Sacramento 4, 5; San Fi ..cis- 3. co 13 National League New York 1, 7; Pittsburgh 2, 3./ Boston 1, 2; Cincinnati 11, 0. ’ Brooklyn 3, 2; Chicago 2, 1. Philadelphia 4, 2; St. Louis 2. 9.| | ‘American League | Chicago 6, 8; Boston 0, 10. | St. Louis 4, 1; New York 13, 11. | Cleveland 7, 6; Philadelphia 2, 12, | Detroit 8; Washington 6. | Gastineau Channel League Elks-Douglas, rain. | | GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League San Diego 6; Los Angeles 1 Oakland 1; Portland 2. sacramenfo 3; San Francisco 2.| Hollywood 1; Seattle 2. | Nationai Leagve Boston 2; Cincinnati 3. | Brooklyn 3; Chicago 4 Philadelphia 14 19 American League Detroit 12; Washington 3 | Chicago 1; Boston 2. New York 8; St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 6; Cleveland 1. 424 STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. Seattle 36 24 600 Oakland 317 29 561 33 30 524 San Francisco 31 32 492 Hollywood 32 34 485 Sucramento 32 34 485 Los Angeles 29 33 468 Portland Lo 28 37 383 | National League Won Lost Pct. Cincinnati 27 1 J11 Brooklyn 23 11 667 New York 20 13 606 Chicago 19 20 487 Priladelphia 14 19 424 St. Louis .14 22 389 Boston 12 21 364 Pittsburgh 10 22 313 American League Won Lost Pet. Boston ased 1 .686 ‘Cleveland 24 14 632 Detroit 21 15 583 New York ... 2 18 526 Chicago e | 23 425 Philadelphia ... 15 22 405 Washington 16 24 400 St. Louis ........14 24 368 Gastineau Channel League . Won Lost Pet. Moose .. 5 2 14 Douglas 5 3 825 Elks 0 5 000 o INGSRSOLL-RAND MAN HERE After a short business trip to the steamer Yukon. Coast, E. W. Galbraith, Inersoll- Rand representative, returned to Ju- neau Saturday night and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. e Subscribe for The Daily Alaska Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation. Empire cmusw.fieds bring results . May queen at Ohijo State? THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1940. e Why, she’s Virginia Julian, pretty co-ed. Or is it Jean Scott, a 2,000-pound grand champion Belgian mare? There’'s turmoil on the Ohio State campus because of the election. The student senate declared Miss Julian the winner. Students in the College of Agriculture insisted Jean Scott had been elected by & write-in campaign. Miss Julian takes it all like a good sport. The winner—or winners—are shown above. Walfersls 5 Winner of 9th Game header from Cubs- Contests Split (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) With unbeaten Bucky Walte: easing along to his ninth victory, the Cincinnati Reds blasted out the first game of a doubieheader | Sunday from the Boston Bees but| received a whitewashing in the nightcap at the hands of Dick Er- ickson | The Brooklyn Dodgers squeezed | out a doubleheader ~victory over| the Chicago Cubs Sunday, Mana-| ger Leo Durocher, back at short- stop, drove in both Dodger runs in the nighteap with a double in| the second inning. Walter Beck and Bob Bowman each won his first game of the season Sunday, Beck stopping me; Cardinals in the opener of a| doubleheader and Bowman making it an even split by defeating the| Phillies in the nightcap. " The Pirates and Giants split a| doubleheader, the Pirates winning | the first but losing' the second, de-| spits homers with the bases load- ed, by first baseman Elbie Flet- cher and outfielder . Maurice Van Robays. The Boston Red Sox split with| the White Sox Sunday, losing the| first game but capturing the sec- | ond when Jimmy Foxx blasted out his thirteenth homer of the sea-| son into the left field screen with| one aboard in the ninth inning. | A 26 hitting spree gave the Yan- kees a double victory Sunday over the St. Louis Broyns for a record of nine victories in ten contests. - — ARRIVES FROM PALMER Harold Thuma of Palmer arrived in Juneau on the sounthbound Here for a short 'stay, Thuma is registered at the Bar- anof Hotel —e——— NURSE THROUGH Miss Christine Sorrill, Govern- ment Field Nurse at Sitka, is a passenger on the Northland for a vacation in the States. o Babs Hutton Sendsfor 10 Ambulances Five and Ten Heiress Files Cable | She Shares Honor With Hi : NICTORIOUS Profeced In Alaska By PATRICIA S. JERNBERG Secretary of Delegate Dimond WASHINGTON, May 25.—(Spec- ial Correspondence)—On May 20, during the call of the Consent Cal- endar, a bill for the protection of the bald cagle, .R. 4832, came be- fore the House for The bill, as drawn, declares it to be a crime to take, possess, sell, purchase, order, transport, export or | import any bald eagle, alive or dead, or any part. nest or egg thereof without permission of the Secreta of Interior. The bill contains fur- ther prevision that the Secretary of Interior may grant permission | for the taking, possession, and transportation of specimens of | bald eagles for public museums, scientific societies or zoological parks, or for tHe protection of wildlife or of agricultural or other interests in any particular local- ity. Punishment prescribed for vio- | lation is imprisonment of not more ! than six months or a fine not over $500. In view "of the ravages of bald eagles upon young foxes in Al- aska, and in view of the bounty on eagles in Alaska under a law en- acted by the Territorial Legisla- ture, Mr, Dimond first asked and secured consent of the House that the bill go over without prejudice; but later, at the instance of Hon- orable Charles R. Clason, member | of Congress from Connecticut, the author of the bill, he consented to the passage of the measure if amended to exclude Alaska. Accordingly,” the bill was so amended and as passed by the House does not apply to Alaska, though it applies to the remainder of the United States and its ter- ritories and possessions. - - Legion Auxiliary fo Discuss Convention To discuss plans 10or summer woik anticipation of the September cenvention, members of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary will gather to- moerrow night at 8 o'clock for the last meeting until fall at the Dug- out. consideration. | RIGHT ON TIME AGAIN, SKIPPER Sacmon NousTRY LASKA CAN BE MIGHTY PROUD of its steamship service—good transportation in comfortable ships and regular mail schedules the year around. It's a service that benefits all Alaskans. And Alaska’s Canned Salmon Industry is glad that the business it gives Alaska steamship lines makes these all year sailings possible. MONTH OF MAY month reached its highest point on AND THANKS T0 YOU WE'LL BE RUNNING REGULARLY ALL WINTER! 75% of all Alaska steamship revenue is dependent upon the Canned Salmon Industry. While most of the Salmon Industry’s freight and passenger traffic movesin spring, summer and fall, it is the revenue from such traffic that enables the ships to keep running in winter. This is another way in wh Industry contributes to better 1 | with 44.3 degrees. The mercury last 'Lhe month was from the south, with |an average hourly velocity of 6.8 | May 31 when a temperature of 76 miles per hour. The maximum vel- IN JUNEAU IS | ABOVENORMAL Bureau Reports Warm, degrees was recorded, while the low- est was 36 degrees on the 1st. Ex- tremes of temperature for May are 80 degrees in 1915 and 24 degrees in 1884 The total precipitation for the month was 6.40 inches, or 115 in ches above the normal. This is the |ocity for a sustained period of five | minutes was 25 miles from the East on the 17th. - ->> ‘Short Session for Wel Weather — Precipi- i mon e e i srcois: — Pioneer Auxiliary fation Over Average | tion in Juneau has been above the nermal. The wettest May on rec- ord over a period of 46 years was | hat of 1884 when 13.11 inches were | A short business session will be held tomorrow nigiht at 8 o'clock by | the Pioneer Auxiliary at the I.O.O.F. The mohth of May in Juneau was | recorded, and the driest that of 1905 | Hal), warmer and wetter than normal and | the percentage of sunshine was cor- respondingly below the average, ac- | ording to the monthly meteorologi- | cal report issued today by the Ju-| neau Weather Bureau Office. | 8 inches. The greatest 24- nount of precipitation was inck falling on the 16th-17th. sureable precipitation fell on 19 s of the month. No snow fell turing the month. with 1 hour 1 Me: | Because of the death of Charles | Sey, a member of the Pioneer lodge, | and the death of Mrs. Charles Bohm, | | wife of a Pioneer member, the schad- juled entertainment planned to fol- |low the meeting has been postpon- ich the Canned Salmon iving here! BESSIE ERICKSON DIES N SEATILE ‘Well Known Juneau Wom- an Passes Away-Last Rites Be Held Here Mrs. Bessie Erickson, 57, of the Orpheum Rooms, Main and Wil- loughby, died at the Virginia Ma- son Hospital in Seattle last P day, according to work received here. She entered the hospital . about two weeks ago. Mrs. Erickson was the wife of Andrew Erickson, foreman of the Juneau Lumber Mills, The a age temperature for the There were four clear days, three month was 49.0 degrees, as compar- | partly cloudy, and 24 cloudy days ed with the normal of 47.7 dngrws.\dunm the month. Out of a possi- This is; the seventh consecutive |ble of 519.9 hoursof sunshine, 1623 LONDON, June 3. — Columnist Reports will be heard from the | Charles Graves of the London Daily | Poppy Day sales committee and Mrs. Mail, d today that the Countess Esther llufsen will be in charge Haugwitz Reventlow, the former of the session. lsa | The remains are at the Bonney- Today’s news today in The Empire Barbara Hutton, of the five- and ten-cent store millions, has cabled an order for ten ambulances for a unit cperated by friends, D [ ey HosPITAL NOTES ! — Dr, C. M. Smith of the Terri- torial Health Department, was dis- missed today from sur ‘cal care at St. Ann’s Hospital. ~Jdmitte * for medical care, George Chuck is at St. Ann's Hospital. ing surgical” attention Cal- After recei at St. Ann’s Hospital, Orville Jahan was dismissed today. C. A. Smith entered St. Ann’s to- day for medical treatment. Mrs, Florence Demmert and her baby were dismissed from the Gov- ernment Hospital today. e, — Licenses for Bicycles Here Bike riders are now urged to go to the City Clerk’s office and secure their license plates. The plates have arrived in Ju- neau and are ready for distribu- tion. Scores of riders have been to the City Clerk’s office <but no plates previously have been avail- able, Several days may-elapse be- fore the authorities start rounding up bikes whose owners have failed to secure their license. Juneau license No. 1 will be car- ried by the bicycle of Sam Simon- arson. KARNES RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE OF DOCTOR TODAY Anthony Karnes, Territorial Com- | missioner of Education, today re- ceived the honorary degree of Doc- tor of Laws from Washburn Col- lege, his alma mater, according to | word received in a letter from him. | At the time the letter was writ- | ten, Karnes and his family were in Berkeley, Cal, where he was at- tending the University of Cali-| | fornia. | CANNED SALMON . SHIPPED-SOUTH THROUGH JUNEAU i | The first load of canned salmon to be shipped south passed through | Juneau last night aboard the Yu- | | kon. | Several thousand cases from the | Shepard Point Packing Company | were stowed in the hold of the | south bound ship, LOCAL HALIBUTERS SELL CATCHES HERE Arriving from the banks over the weekend, three Juneau halibuters sold their catches here, all at prices of 880 and 6.75 cents per pound. Tom Ness of the Emma sold 9,000 | pounds to the New England Pish| Company; the Spencer, skipper Rus- ‘ sell Elliott, unloaded 12,500 pounds and sold to Alaska Coast Fisheries; and George Kenney of the Curlew sold 3,500 to New England. month with the average mnprrmnn-‘ above normal. The warmest May of | record was that of 1915 with 54.2| degrees, and the coldest that of 2899 | Surgeons Move hours, or 31 percent were recorded. The normal percentage of sunshine for May is 37 percent The prevailing wind direction for Infant’s Heart This ten-week-old infant girl, whose mother died in labor, is shown in her hospital crib after undergoing an operation which transferred her heart from the right to left side. She is the daughter of Theo- dore Bauman of Hope, Mich. The operation was necessary in order to enable the baby to regain use of a collapsed left lung. POLLY AND HER A WOTS VISITIN' US, gt THAT TH' INTER- URBAN BUS-DRIVER DIDN'T JESS 'PHONED CALL HER STATION AN’ SHE'S AT THE END PALS AW'RIGHT. I'LL DRIVE WHY TH' HECK DIDN'T YuH CALL HER STATION, STUPID2 7 i \ \ Z éy-VCLIFF STERRETT «-I JUST DIDN'T HAVE TH WILL-POWE R-- TO LET HER GO! 2 | Watson Undertaking Parlors in Seattle and will be shipped north on the steamer Baranof, leaving . FOR CHARLES SEY| Scores of Douglas and Juneau citizens paid final tribute yester- |day afternoon to Charles Sey, pio- | neer Alaskan who passed away sud- { denly Friday afternoon. Masonic services were held in | the Scottish Rite Temple and the Rev. G. Edward Knight delivered | the eulogy. Vocal selections were | ‘given by Mrs, Glen Kirkham of | Douglas. Attending the rites in a body | were members of the Masonic| lodges, Order of Eastern Star and | | Pioneer Igloo, Interment was in| | the Masonic plot of Evergreen Cem- | etery. ! Pallbearers included Wallis 8. | George, H. I. Lucas, J. J. Fargher,| | E. E. Engstrom, John Guerin and | | Daniel Ross. | Sitka flévfafifiiter Is Awarded Cruiser SITKA, Alaska, June 3. — C. C.! | Kimes, Chief petty officer of the Naval Air Station, has been award- jed the American Legion 18-foot | | Reinell Cruiser. The award was | made at a dance given Saturday | night in the Moose Hall. | —— Flying Insiruction by the hour or in courses from SOLO to COMMERCIAL. i See Us at the Airport! | Alaska School of Aeronautics, | Inc., Box 2187, Juneau, Alaska REPAIRS and SERVICE JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE | Phone 46 Bill Hixson e I Y “The Clothing Man” H.S.GRAVES | HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER | & MARX CLOTHING | | — | — WANTED!? | Small Children Cared For MRS. BROWN'S NURSERY 315 Third St. or Phone Red 119 - HELD YESTERDAY | will be held here next Sunday. Mrs. Erickson was well known here. She was a resident for many years. 0ld Clothes Are Wanted The Salvation Army is in need of old clothes for men, women and children, Capt. Stanley Jackson | makes the call, stating that the Army's supply is about depleted. Anyone having cast-off garments of any kind may leave them at the Salvation Army Hall or may phone 254 and they will be called for. - eee TRAVELING MAN HERE Traveling man Oscar R. Hart ar- rived in Juneau and will be here for a short time on business. Hart is stopping at the Baranof Hotel, - ILIAMNA GAINS The Iliamna Recording District re- ported a population increase of 41 in the 1940 census. The new count is 399, compared with 358 ten years ago, TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing | ] Complete Outfitter for Men Full Line of CROSSETT SHOES ! JUST ARRIVED! | Joe Kelly, Haberdasher Next to Winter & Pond e MacLean Metal Works | South Sew: St. | AIR CONDITIONING and OIL BURNERS SHEET METAL WORK | — — - FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S. FRANKLIN STREET