The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1940. SEATTLE IN AXIS PARTNERS IN MUNICH FOR ANOTHER PEACE CONFAB ANOTHER WIN ; LAST NIGHT Dick Barrett Pitches Good Ball Again-Acorns Lose fo Stars By ASSOCIATED PRESS) The Seattle Rainiers chalked up their seventh consecutive victory last night, their thirteenth in fourteen starts, by defeating San Diego. Ex- | cellent pitching again accounted for the victory. Dick Barrett held the Padres to six scattered hits. Bill Fleming limited the Oakland Acorns to six hits and the Holly- wood Stars went on a batting spree to score a victory. | Ray Harrell blanked Sacramento to give Portland a victory last night. " Harrell allowed the Solons only four hits and struck out 12‘ » men. Hammering two Los Angeles pitchers in two innings, San Fran- cisco Seals made enough runs last night to register a triumph. / GAMES TUESDAY National League Pittsburgh 9; Philadelphia 7. Chicago 8; Brooklyn 3, thirteen innings, American Leagve Boston 11, 1; Detroit 7, 5. New York 3; Cleveland 5. Washington 7; Chicago 6. Philadelphia 10; St. Louis 12 Gastineau Channel Learue Moo Elks No game as nll players did not show up. [ANDING OF THE CLUBS Yanks Lose Wi LR in the Munich railway station square after 1l Duce’s arrival for another Munich peace conference which decided what peace terms the Rome- ARTIFICIALRESIN [~ To Indians: | 'S MATERIAL FOR 1 o Indians; " smpiciat teETH 4"‘ De’eal Germans Spring New One;‘ FOR MEN WHO HAVE A TASTE FOR FINE THINGS: Hickey Freeman Suits With a great deal of pride we take pleasure in a 1 the xclusive sale of farfamed Hickey Freer Men who demand the fines 1 t fabrics distinclive styling t i man. Knowing that in so doin by will f t clothir A Hic Freeman Suit is an in t in prestig ' Pl contentment Their tenacious grip on styleful t 1-f 1 lin choice fabrics, and deft needling, create models that h and flatter your build . giving you that crisp fecling rig B | taste, and fautless grooming. We are now showing the complete line of new Fall Hickey Freeman Suit samples. Come in and see the wide range of dis tinguished imported fabrics. You may order your suit tailored your measurements or from st Stock Suits or Tailored to Your Measurements - - - - 58.501p B. M. Behrends Co. MEN’S SHOP Gibralfar's Strength Nearing Test of Arms (Continued 1rom Page One) | Seagoi ng Tank for U. S. Navy Pacific Coast League c L oo Won Lot et Reich’s Denfal Leaders Seattle 82 .8 2 . H Onkland w o s Cubs Defeat Dodgers in Explain If Hollywood 4% 43 511 . . il - Bas Dl w1 s Ihirfeen-Inning Game San Franctsco a1 4 32 . P BERLIN, June 26.—German den- Los Angeles 0 4 476 Endmg at Mldnlghf Vists are. hofhg achtoisd i the. s el Sl Al R of “artificial resin to’ replace gold s National ;‘mw:l 1 (By ASSOCIATED - PRESS) and othor precious metals gener- Won Lost Pet,| Johnny Rizzo blasted a thren v ally used in dental work. : Cincinnati 38 20 655 homer yesterday against his former This <tatement was made by the Brooklyn 34 20 630 teammates from Pittsburgh, but the Reich’s dentist leader, Fritz Blum- New York 8, 21 611 Phillies never caught up and lost cnstein, at a meeting of dentists Chicago 33 29 532 thc opening game of the ser of Lower Saxciy Pittsburgh 22 31 415 With Hal Trosky hitting his 16th Blumenstein advocated the use St. Louls 22 32 ‘407 and 17th hemers of the season, the of artificial resin as material for Boston 19 .82 373 Cleveland Indians pounced on the artificial teeth. Made completely Philadelphia 19 35 352 Yankees for the fourth consecutive from German war mater , artific- ’ 3 American League defeat and ninth in ten games. ial resin has great advantages as ik, 2 Won Lost Pct. The Detroit Tigers and Boston compared with meals, especially the GRADUATES TO A J O B—Future looks bright Cleveland 40 23 635 Red Sox split a doubleheader yes-|gold used heretofore, Blumenstein for Porter Vaughan, University of Richmond (Va.) senior and Detroit 35 23 603 terday, the Tigers winning the first claimed. These facts, he said,-have southpaw who's agreed to sign with the, Athletics for $8,000. At Boston 33 24 579 game behind the 4-hit pitching of been proveis tbyough practical other end of handshake is F. W. Boatwright, university president, St.” Louis 30 32 .484 young Harold Newhouser. tests conducted for more than a . New York 28 31 475 Chicago's Cinderella Cubs scam- Yyear. S . used in medicine and bio]ogh:«l Chicago 26 32 ‘448 pered off Ebbets Field with a lead| The quesiion of using artificial tation experiments, are made usually by Washingten 25 3 .397 of five runs just as the clock struck | resin generally .in dental work will 3 noting !hy rise and fall: of liquid Philadelphia 2 35 ‘386 midnight last night to defeat the be approached after training of all Thrlll lin a small chamber. 5 R Brooklyn Dodgers in a 13 inning | dentists in the use of this new ma- For this purpose, the liquid car- game. | terial has been cencluded, he pre- . |ries a float to help reading the The Washington Senators defeat- | dicted. On A”‘ 7 | height against a gauge. But A. Big League SEH Sure MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 26.— If Marquette's football team siarts ,trying placement kicks from all - over the field next fall don't be too surprised. A fellow named Ward Cuff has' been tutoring Marquette kickers in the art. | Cuff, who came back to Mar- quette for extra work the past semester, is the New York Giant pro footballer who led the nation- al professional league in the place- ment-kicking department last fall. Film Adress Safe in Spain HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June 26. — Studi oofficials announced today that film actress Madeline Carroll Is safe in Spain, after fleeing from war-torn France. il Miss Carroll intended to fly to London as soon as she could ar- range transportation. She made the trip to Europe against the advice | of her. studio. | Empire classifieds bring results. ed the Chicago White Sox yesterday behind the 9-hit pitching of Sid Hudson, rookie rgihthander. The St. Louis Browns climaxed a long uphill battle yesterday with five runs in the eighth inning to defeat the Athletics. B Scarcity of precicus metals in the | present-day Germany often handi- | capped dentists in their work. Pa- tients in need of bridge work re- quiring gold were often turned away UNIVERSITY, Miss., if they could not produce the quan-| A radio device whiC-. can measurs | tity of gold needed. In numerous the heart pressure of a thrill has | cases golden rings or other articles | been perfected at the University By HOWARD W. BLAK AP Science Editor | tmperceptible June 26— Cullen Jr., has done away with floats by arranging radio instru- ments that read rises and drops to the eye. The liquid itself, an oil, is an electrical condenser. The slightest change in level changes the elec- trical “capacity” of the liquid. Before the war, about 25000 people lived in the city proper, located along a narrow beach on the western shore of one of the great harbors of the world. These people are mostly Spanish and Italian by origin, but because of more than 200 years of British rule, intermarriage and prosper-; ity, they are English in sympa- thies. PREPALED FOR SIEGE Since betore the war, in the sum- mer of '39, there has been a fever- ish activity—refortifying the city and the Rock to meet the exi- gencies of modern warfare. Now | - there are ten vast rock caverns, capable of taking care of 1,000 to| 1,500 civilians. Food supplies for nearly a year are on hand in these bomb-proof, gas-proof caves, plus millions of gallons of water. Simi- lar provisions have been made for 10,000 soldiers who would man the guns in the galleries of “the Uppv.-r{ of gold were sacrificed for dental of Mississippi. Such a change registers in a ra- Subscribe for The Empire. use. Pressure measurements, widely | dio as a howling sound. The howl |runs up or down the scale ac- ;cordmg to the capacity variation. | | Instead, however, of turning : _ this howl into a loud speaker, Mr. Cullen uses it in a radio sending | hookup, where 1t produces elec- | |trical current that moves a dial | The dial registers the pressure! | changes. | The device is built of standard | radio parts. This makes it much |less expensive than the instru- jments ordinarily employed. | - - | —+n| Rebekahs fo Hold - last hflggt Tonight Rebekahs will gather for the | meeting of the season tonight ~ /| |8 oclock in the T.O.O.F. Hall 74 There will be initiation and a so- |cial. All members are invited to attend. The committee selected to have | charge of refreshments includes | Mrs. ‘Gertfe Jewell, Mrs. J. Schind- | ler, Mrs. Peggy McLeod and Miss Alice Clark. last | at| The University of Washington Huskies from Seattle, Wash., won the annual rowing regatta at Pough- keepsie, N. Y. The Huskies’ shell is shown here leading Cornell to the finish line (right). The race was one of the slowest in regatta history and was delayed more than three hours because of rough water. Washington was clocked in 22 minutes, 42 seconds. >oe s v Subscribe for The Empire BRINGING UP FATHER WELL-HAVE YOU Al THE GRIPS PACKED ? HAVE TO_THINK OF EVERYTHMS L\ 1 wisH youD LET ME DO A UTTLE | THINKINT AN’ GIT SOMEONE SLSE TO DO THE PACKIN- AH-IT'S LOCKED- OTHERWISE - I'D HAVE TO BUY ANOTHER GRIP - ! WELL-I'VE GOT EVERVTHING 1IN THERE -IF | KIN JUST GIT 1T CLOSED NOwW- By GEORGE McMANUS Rock.” Gibraltarians are saying now | that, if necessary, they can dunll-‘ cate the ultimate success of that| great siege .in 1779, when, with Presenting Donsld Roebling's amphibian tank or seagoing tractor, only occasional relief, {hey with~i Wwhich the U. 8. navy will experiment with. The tractor, originally stood blockade and frequent at-| designed for rescue tvork in flooded areas and for travel through tack for almost four years, | thick underbrush, is ¢hown being demonstrated at’Clearwater, Fla. Time will ‘tell: But sunnxest‘ The navy's experimental tractor will be designed to carry 40 soldiers thing of all in this little investi- | snd 7,000 pounds of equipment. ’ gation was the discovery that for years there have been two schools | of thought in England—and one is certain that England should‘ abandon the Mediterranean. That “lifeline talk” is just conversa-| tion, they say. Going around the Cape may be a little longer, but it'’s a route that no nation in the world could threater, For nearly three months. this school of thought has been routing British shipping to India and the Orient . D Dixie Joins the Navy EARLY IS BACK HOME Rex Early, who has been south since early in the sprng, returned to Juneau aboard the Yukon and has left for Kensington where he will have charge of men engaged in mine development. California’s 1940 cherry crop valued at $2,427,000. | In ceremonies at the Philadelphia navy yard the seaplane tender Dizie Is offieially commissioned a vessel of the United States Navy. Crew and | yfficers stand at attention as the commissioning orders are read. The ~aft is first of two built at the New York shipbuilding yavds im Gloucester, N. J. —————7T—— Thereis no substitule for fiewspapei A}lvenising.,,;fz 3 4