The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1940, Page 5

4 HOMERS ARE MADE | BY BROWNS Yankees Given Another Walloping - Feller Pitches Good Ball (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Four hon<rs, one with two aboard, hit by the St. Louis Browns, defeated the Philadelphia Athletics yesterday. Harlond Clift's homer, his sev- enth of the year, drove in two mnners ahead of him in a sixth- fning rally Walt Judnich got his ninth hom- er of the season right after Clft had cleared the bases. Judnich had previously hit a circuit clouter in the second inning, which made his eighth Don Hefiner cuit drive of fifth inning yanks Walloped Bob Feller posted up his elev- enth victory of the season yester- day as the Cleveland Indians wal- loped the New York Yankees to incre: their first place margin over JDetroit to two games Feller gave up seven hits fanned five | Thirty-five thousand baseball fans witnessed the game which was played at night. MONDAY . un League Philadelphia 4; St. Louis New York 1; Cleveland 7, came cir- the made his first the season in and | 9. Naticnal League scheduled games postponed Pacific Coast League All change: dates turns late in May. Meet <“Mr. America” [ Meet “Mr. America,” John C. Grimek, weight-lifter from York, Pa. He | Murphy Is Ready for McCann Go 'Local Boxer Training Hard | Murphy | phy | ‘he | thing was chosen from the field of muscle men competing in the national senior weight-lifting championships at New York’s Madison Squnre Garden as | 4Alq “pr-=t perfectly formed athlete in the country.” He is pictured with his trophy. ATH DIVISION RETURNS NOW ARE COMPLETE have been re-| in the primary | Complete reports ceived from all precincts Fourth Division on the night ejection held in April The final returns make no in the positions of candi- as shown by in complete re- nominated — Rog | nominated e, 994; Lander, sordon, 757; Lof- Sorri, 943; Herbert, 781; , 735; Spencer, Henton, 625; Olse Final Repub! Tinal returns in imary show Delegate to Congress | Duker, 126 Attorney Auditor- Highway Miller Territorial Sen McDonald orial 726, 48, can Returns the Republican pr -Cole, 410; McCain 467 Reed, General 483 Humpheries, Engineer 378 , one nominat- i 235 esentatives, 406 ed Te four Colu Repr Johnston, 710; | for Big Main Event at July 3 Smoker Murphy, the Bill McCann in the s ker in AB. Rink on the 3, is training hard and is to be in the finest condition, bet- ter than ever before, when he enters the 1-round atch McCann claims he in three rounds says: “When I ring July here is that will be in my hat will be to win.” out all that egarding his ept to further d has two fists and he Ito use them | “Pop” Murphy was a Murphy to take Tun out |powder from a ring,” and that is sufficient answer to McCann'’s claim a thr ound kayo. ;5 are now on sale at the rial Pool Hall, Brunswick Bowling Al Baranof Hotel ne stand, Triangle Inn Slugger Weaver is the match- maker and he says the fight fans going (o hav card that will keep thewa on the of the seats during the entire - SALMON SALES ARE REVIVING who main July gol. local boy in the to be night of Eddie meets event ring for his can “take” but Mur- step into just one mind just Murphy coming are that 1€ s going ays, “There never a | about are DRAMATIC SHOE CLEARANCE 231 PAIRS OF LADIES’ AND MEN'S BETTER SHOES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! WHEN WE SAY “DRAMATIC SHOE CLEARANCE!” WE MEAN JUST THAT. A startling group of Men's and Ladies’ Belter Shoes at unheard-of low prices Ladies, if you're hard to fit, come in and take a look at the wide range of styles and sizes JAll discontinued patterns and broken sizes at sacrifice prices. 136 PAIRS LADIES' SHOES Spert and Dress Styles REG. 4.95 TO 5.95 @ WHITE — BLACK — BROWN IN THE GROUP—75 pairs of White Kid, Suede and Buck Shoes and the're a “FIND” at this low price . Hand- some Kid and Caifs in Black, Brown, and Navy . YOU'LL HAVE TO COME EARLY! Sizes 4—9. Combination Lasts! Sizes 4—9 1.95 1.95 | 3.95 3.95 53 PAIRS OF MEN'S FINE FREEMAN SHOES 3 50 REG 6 50_7 95 MFN’S FINE FREEMAN SHOES AT A LOW 3 50 ” Wing Tios, Sport Styles. Sizes 6—12. " Just 50 Pairs KEDS TENNIS SHOES Valuesto2.75 BROKEN SIZES, BUT IF YOUR SIZE IS HERE YOU'LL HAVE A BARGAIN! 48 PAIRS BETTER SHOES Vitality and Trim Tred REG. 6.95 TO 7.50 © BLACK — NAVY — BROWN IMAGINE FINDING FAMOUS VITALITIES AND TRIM TREDS AT A PRICE LIKE THIS Both Dress and Sport Models No games were played in the Pa- 1, five cific Coast League Monday as the were held. These precincts are|McKanna, teams were traveling to open todaj gokrines, Little Eldorado, Candle, Murton, 220; on the following schedule for this 7g-mile and Tolovana | wEpk: In all precincts where elections 1 Diego at Seattle. were held, there were Democratic ) No G.O.P. Votes in Five S Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at H"“Y"""’"d- In five the precincts, where elections e held, no Republican Teleps 713 or write Tt» Alaska Territorial votes were cast. These precincts mployment Service were Woodchopper, Kallands, Jack Pct. wade, Steel Creek and Napamute I 622 by e ; e Final returns in the Democratic for this qualified worker. it T o2 '] ary s Vi ail o g ne! colorful salmon o Ay AROW ;| BAKER—Young married man, uc- Eellor o e 3 “d‘;,v‘l;m i Delegate to Congress — Dimond | 56y iop sehool graduate. Several |Store banne red by e (e try, the report says that the start e ing - CRUTIIEE S oty weather in most sections of warm weather sections reial bakers, bread, cakes, pastries, e T of the country is now leading to ete. Good references. Call for ES 13T, \y) o) ceq selling effort, for cold dish ingredients, among which canned salmon is a favorite. Following the Lenten period, re- tailers apparently lost interest in pushing sales of Alaska’s c:mn('q | salmon,” the |'€‘p()ll s(au‘.. “The 244; 231 precincts no elections | pert, 359; Hurley, 39; Karsten o AFTER SLUMP 187 SEATTLE, June 25.—Spurred by the attractive store display banners and national advertising for canned salmon, interest on the part of retail grocers is apparently reviving after a slump of several months, a report from the advertising office of the nmed Salmon Industry says. Basing this opinion on orders re- ceived from grocery distributors and of Fr w STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 31 39 41 43 43 46 44 3 51 League Won Lost 38 20 3 19 33 32 22 21 Seattle Oakland San Diego Hollywood Los Angeles Sacramento San Francisco Portland National Attorney General—Roden, 1001; 644. Auditor — Sheldon, 1,101; Boyle, since George heen General of Army, and Gen all, present Chief, Only ten men ‘Washington have the United State: George C. Mars is one. Highway Engineer—Rivers, 921;| Hesse, 874. Territorial dale, itorial Pet. | 655 642 611 tion— 525| Te 407 404 313 358 Cincinnati Brooklyn New York Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston 19 Philadelphia 19 American League Won Lost 39 23 34 22 32 23 28 30 29 32 26 31 22 34 24 38 BIG JUMP BROOKLYN N. Y., June 25. When Jimmy Wasdell moved over from the American League to Brooklyn he brought along an .083 batting average from Washington. Two weeks after the transfer Wasdell was sporting a 400 bat- | ting average—and Larry MacPhil,| Brooklyn hoss, sported a grin to| match it. - — Youngsers fo Run Bike Traffic Courf BERKELY, Cal, June 25—High| school pupils will sit as judges of schoolmates starting next August, under a plan worked out by Pa-| trolman John Pepper to reduce bicycle accidents. Young judges will be empowered to inflict such penilties as writing of a safety| c-wav or 1mpoundmg of bicycles Senator, one nomina- 1,287; Stevens, 420. Representatives, four! CHILEAN CHILLED IN EIGHT ROUNDS Pct. 629 607 .582 483 475 456 .393 387 Cleveland Detroit Boston New York St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia Washington e s Arturo Godoy, the Chilean challenger, is shown abovz in a permanent crouch after he was dropped for the last time by Champion Joe Louis in the eighth round ‘of their fight in New York. Louis was de- clared the winner by a technical kayo. Releree Billy Cavanaugh is shown as he halu-d the bout. HE. FA AVY DUTY SOLES — ARCH CUSHIONS MOUS KEDS. OPEN UNTIL 6:00 P. M. - ALL HIGHER PRICED 1.00 B. M. Besrenps Co. prolonged cold weather throughout the country undoubtedly retarded consumption of this food. “The start of warm weather, and the interest shown by retailers in the selling helps supplied by the industry, together with the influence of current colorful salmon adver- tisements in leading household magazines, are factors that are brightening the outlook for summer consumption of canned salmon. “From the orders now being re- ceived, it is apparent that more than 150,000 retail grocers in all sections of the country are planning special selling efforts on canned salmon during the summer months. One of the country’s largest organizations of independent grocers is holding a summer salmon sale this month, and is planning another two weeks drive late in August. “This cooperation with the salmon fishermen, cannery worker packers in helping to move canned salmon into consumption is typical |of the drives now being lined up by lhl’ industry advertising office,” the n-uort continues. This retdurn of grocer support for canned salmon now developing is |seen as particularly important be- | cause during recent months the | more economical prices on compet- {ing canned fish foods such as mack- jerel and sardines have resulted in large numbers of consumers switch- {ing away from canned salmon to these items. The industry- advertising program for this summer has been designed to gain wider housewife interest in cool salmon meals, and to get re- tailers to' feature salmon for warm weather meals, the report points | out. For this summer drive, the in- dustry advertising office is supply- ing the country’s grocery stores with several thousand dollars worth of colorful banners to gain retailer’s {support for canned salmon in pre- rmence to compeung food items. BRINGING UP FATHER WHY - ALL THE PAGES IN THIS HOTEL ARE GIRLS - NC'\/EL IDEA - WHAT ? BUT YOu - LIKE MARGIE- By GEOR SILLV IDEA - FLL SAY- AT FOOLISH EADS SO OF THE HOTELS WiLL ADOPT- T ANOTHER PITCHER Quality Since 1887 for 38 in the years. As minority House, he was opponent and great friend Speaker Nicholas Longworth. e Political Career ™ 'N of political activity has be(fn over’ Behe ow 3 known less familiarly John Nance Garner. Once he admonished her gently after a speech she made at a banquet in their honor: “Now, Ettie, you do lead horses|the work and I'll do the talking’ stream, then| If the Garners should have to wheel-horses | hang a sign on the door of their change Pres- |hotel suite after the end of the change Vice- | present Congress: “Gone to Texa |it won't mean, as it originally did, The political wiseacres, how-|that new fortunes HAD ever, are shaking their heads.|Sousht. Even conservative There’s too much talk of McNutt,|estimate Garner's fortune Hull, William O. Douglas (for a|million or more, man to step down from the Su-| RNt preme Court to be Vice-President would be another precedent-shat- terer), Attorney - General Jack- son, Stark (of Missouri), and half a dozen others. With a few ex- ceptions, these all are younger men, more closely allied with Roosevelt policies, or more im- portant geographically. The politi- cal wiseacres shake their heads and say ‘“unless Jack can pull another ace from the pack, he'll have to go into the convention | with that one about ‘why change| No. 4519-A horses’ and that ain't enough to|IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR beat a good pair.” | THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, | DIVISION NUMBER ONE, IN JUNEAU. R. E. ROBERTSON, on behalf of himself, W. S. PULLEN, J. F. MULLEN, WALTER B. HEISEL, IKE P. TAYLOR, H. L. FAULK- NER, CURTIS SHATTUCK, J. T. PETRICH, T. L. ALLEN, M S. WHITTIER, and all others similarly situated who may join herein, | ure leader great of (Commued from Page One) | we shouldn’t change |in the middle of the we shouldn't change either. If we shouldn't idents, then why Presidents? friends at a French occupation dates from a military of 1881, of Tur expedition > Fort Worth, Texas, ed in 1848 as an protect settlers from - found- to was army post Indians. The White House was first oc- cupied by President John Adams. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION WANTED TO DIVIDE TEXAS Vice-President Garner came to| Washington in 1902 from a district which he himself (in the Texas| ‘egislature) had carved out in a| sear of reapportionment. One of | his favorite measures in the Texas | legislature was a bill to divide Texas into five states, thus giving| the south a much larger represen-| tation. In 15 Congresses and through two terms as Vice-President Gar- ner has been a wmhmgton fig- GE McMANUS Plaintiff, vs. FRANK A. METCALF, as represen- tative of himself and all others similarly situated, the CITY OF JUNEAU, an incorporated muni- cipality, CASEY-SHATTUCK AD- DITION, INC, a corporation, and also all unknown persons and all unknown heirs of all all other persons or parties un- known claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the com- plaint herein, YES -SEND UP OF WATER TO ROOM EIGHT — Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. | To the above-named defendants, | GREETING: .H | You are hereby required to ap- ] | pear in the District Court for the M I} Territory of Alaska, at Juneau, within the First Judicial Divis- ion, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 3rd day of July, 1940, Il al “Miss | as | the “|J. F. Mullen, to be| un- | known deceased persons, and also | City of Juneau or to give it to or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com- plaint of the above-named plain- tiff on file in the said court in above-entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: That a decree may be entered herein quieting the title to Lots 6 and 17, Block 209, Casey-Shattuck Addi- tion to the Town of Juneau, Al- aska, in the name of plaintiff for himself and for said W. S. Pullen, Walter B. Heisel, Tke P. Taylor, H, L. Faulkner, Curtis Shattuck, J. T. Petrich, T. L. Al- len, M. S. Whittier and for all others similarly situated who may join herein, and that the douds upon the title to said lots created by that certain deed made on April 18, 1922, by the defendant City of Juneau to the Juneau Tennis Club to said Lot 6 and by that certain deed made on September 22, 1926, by said defendant Casey- Shattuck Addition, Inc, to the Juneau Tennis Club on said Lot 7, may be cancelled and held void, and that the claims of defendant Metcalf and all others similarly situated as well as of all other unknown persons and of all of the unknown heirs of all such un- known persons now deceased may be decreed to be null and void, and that said defendant Metcalf may be adjudged to be represen- tative of all former members of the association similarly situated to him, and that plaintiff may be directed to sell said lots and to apply the proceeds derived there- from to the payment of said as- sociation’s debt of $125.00, with in- terest thereon at 8% per annum from July 28, 1938, to the B. M. Behrends Bank, and to reimburse plaintiff for municipal taxes which he has personally paid on said lots to the City of Juneau, and to pay the costs and disbursements herein, including a reasonable at- torney’s fee, and to expend the balance in the building or helping to build another tennis court in the recreational play-ground of the said city to be used for said pur- pose, and for such other and fur- ther relief as may be meet and :quitable in the premises. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as herein- above stated. WITNESS, the Honorable GEO. F. ALEXANDER, Judge of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 10th day of June, 1940. - ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk. case this summons is published, in ) Publication dates: June 18, 25, July 3, 1840