The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 5, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI SEATTLE IN LONGLEAD, Phils Drop P.(C.LEAGUE Medwick Is Benched for! Inferest Now Cenfer s in Poor Hitting-Yanks End | Clubs Racing for Sec- Bum Tour in West ond, Third Places (By Associated Press) (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) Boston continued to massacre the With the Seattle Rmmf‘l's lel- Cincinnati bunch over the week-|ning so regularly, the only reman- end and the victories helped theming interest is the second and third Bees Out 0f Cellar; out of the cellar and put the Phil-|Place fights in the Pac fic Coast lies in the lower spot because they League lost twice, | Oakland stopped skidding cv'r Medwick was benched yesterday.the Week-end long enough to beat for poor hitting in the Brooklyn Sacramento llwmzt. thus remaining pame, for the firs : in the second spot. e forten St Mo T o " Los Angeles remains in third place The Yankees ended their weste ,|although Pox'!.lmxd won m?o g“m,‘v toilr LAY ORIt GTARin g | Enday, the frstin dsstrs, by 8 i y | hutout ingle series Cleveland's Feller pitched a five hitter and pushing the tribe within | Sezttle's cub pitchers brought vie- ories Sunday. Wilkie gave only s'x sits and walked note in the first lhuil a game ol the ¥ading Detroit ;‘;umo and Webber gave only four Tiger |hits in the nightcap ; e | Hollywood's hope of leadnz the NOTICE second division was given a double setback Sunday by San Diego. AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing | air route from Seattle to Nome, on | sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. | Try a classified ad in The Emplire. S SUNDAY Pacific Coast League - San Francisco 1, 1; Seattle 7, 7, | e ot o aro o e et Los Angeles 2, 0; Portland 0, 1 amento 1 Oakland 4, 5. E s K I M 0 San Diego 6, 3; Hollywood 5, 1. | National League | Cincinnati 3, 12; Boston 5, 9 HANDICRAFT Chicago 11, 6; Brooklyn 3, 7. New York 3, 3. st. Louis 2, 6; Pittsburgh 6, 6; Philadelphia 1, 4 American League Boston 7; Detroit 3. | New York 1; Cleveland 3 | Washington 4, 1; Chicago 3, 0. Philadelphia 4, 4; St. Louis 5, 6. CARVED IVORY CURIOS MODELS—MOCCASINS MITTENS—MUKLUZ! FUR JACKETS and PARKAS We deal direct with the Eskimos of King,Diomede and St. Lawrence Islands } | : Wales, Shismaret and Nome. Send for Our Catalog Dealers please write for Terms. A.POLET NOME Established 1900 GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 3; Oakland 2. Los Angeles 8; Portland 1 San Francisco 0; Seattle 1. San Diego 9; Hollywood 10. National League Cincinnati 3, 2; Boston 1, 5. Chicago 2; Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh 8; Philadelphia 0. St. Louis 8; New York 3. American League Boston 4, 2; Detroit 6, 14. Washington 6; Chicago 1. New York 1; Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 11; St. Louis 7. THRIFTY IN PRICE! | | THRIFTY IN CURRENT! i THRIFTY IN UPKEEP! THE BUY OF /e YOUR LIFE! | Big, Roomy 6.1 cubic foot General Electric at Lowest Price in G-E History! Don'’t go through another hot ; summer with a wasteful, incon- ’ | venient and inadequate refriger- ator. Right now you can buy— : 1 | on easy monthly payments—a big new General Electric at the lowest price ever quoted on this famous refrigerator. 14 New G-E Models All Priced Lower Than Ever Before! | Get the Inside Story on G-E Selective Air Conditions! » A er Co. PHONE 616 Mixing It Up at the Ball Game 1 — o L. 1. N. Phonephoto War invades the diamond as Brooklyn Dodgers and Chicago Cubs tangle juring game in Chicago. The fray started when pitcher Claude Passeau »f the Cubs, hit by a pitched ball, flung his bat at Hugh Casey, pitching for the Dodgers. Cleseup of the hostilities shows Gabby Hartnet! ‘center), Cub’s manager, holding Joe Gallagher, Brooklyn player (right) | move to aid first the French and!j| | sentiment | ccmpulsory draft bill and jon | tious objectors. Responsible for them ||| | (Quakers) | "LUBS ANDING OF THE C | " { Gastineau Channel League Kayak 2nd Won Lost Pet. Seattle 88 44 667 | Oukland 71 6l 538 " | Los Angeles 70 61 534 | W| ns Race sSan Diego 65 65 500 | Sacramento 66 €7 496 Hollywood 63 68 481 e San Francisco 59 Tl 454 INGELWOOD, Cal, Aug. 5. — Portland 42 87 395 Charles Howard's big Argentine Jati * Kayak II, won the $20,000 Sunset National Leaguc = pet | Handicap at Hollywood Park Sat- Cincinnati 63 33 g56 urday. Jockey Johnny Adams who Broklyn 57 40 585 flew from Chicago for the race, New York S0 a4 54g Piloted Kayak to victory in the Chicago 51 50 510 Mile and a half event. St. Louis 47 47 500 Bert Baroni’s Specify, which ran Pittsburgh 4% 48 489 Second to Challedon in the $50,000 Boston 33 61 351 Hollywood Gold Cup a week previ- Philadelphia 32 60 34g Ous, finished second again Satur- | Arnitici Eausria day. Third place went to Big Flash Won Lost Pet. § AT R Detroit 60 40 600 Cleveland so w0 s FUNERAL SERVICES | Boston 53 46 546 { Chicago 49 46 516 FOR DR. BAYNE IO New York 9 47 510 [ | Washington 44 57 436 | BE HEI.D IUESDAY | St. Louis 42 59 416 | Philadelphia 39 60 394 Funreal services for Dr. James {Bayne, who took his life July 17,| Won Lost Pet.|will be held tomorrow afternoon Moose 6 5 545 at 2 o'clock from the hapel of the| Douglas 6 6 500 Charles W. Carter Mortuary | Elks 5 6 455/ The eulogy will be delivered by | e ) (he Rev. John A. Glasse and in-| | GARCIA SIGNS UPFORMATCH | WITH BELLOISE, LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. :')—" Former middleweight champion Ceferino Garcia has signed to meet Steve Belloise in Madison Square Garden September 12. He won the New York Boxing Commission’s rec- ognition as middleweight champicn by knocking out Fred Apostoli. He| later lost the title to Ken Overlin, terment will be in the Masonic Plot | of E een Cemetery. | All Masons and Elks are request- | ed to be at the Chapel at 2 o'clock to attend the rites. S % z AT KETCHIKAN | Public Health Nursing Service has| been resumed at Ketchikan under | the direction of Public Health Nurse Mrs. Mildred Frandsen Brown, ac- cording to an announcement by the Maternal and Child Health Division | of the Territoriat Department of Health. e Subscribe for The Empire. S OUEDP— Dldest Bank in Alaska | he will make a short talk and then| | three posts—Tientsin, Peiping, and| RE, MONDAY, AUG. 5, 1940. Washinglon' Merry- Go-Round (uuntinued from rage One) the arms embargo and when tln-;: ally defeated, have fought every| now the British. Because of overwhelming public the Wheeler bloc has trod a wary course on the various rearmament measures. But they are| going to take off the wraps on Lhe‘ they may | be able to block it. | | CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS Congressional committee l\(’nnllgs{ the Burke-Wadsworth bill for peacetime conscription have brought sharp division of opinion. Appearing before the Senate Mil- itarv Affairs Committee, peace lead- er Frederick J. Libby declared the il “would fill our jails and prisons, not only with young men but with their pastors and with church lead- ers.” Retorted war veteran Senator Sherman Minton of Indiana: “Then we'll build more prisons.” NOTE — The bill now contains moditications exempting conscien- Harold Evans, E. Raymond and Paul French, all mem- the Society of Frien were | Rose | Brown || whnite FACTORY DOOR CAMPAIGN Wendell Willkie plans to use the same dynamic tactics in his elec- tion campaign as won him the GOP ||| nomination. In addition to touring| the country by train, auto and| plane, he also has up his sleevu; some novel vote-wooing methods. One is what he calls “factory door” meetings; snappy 15-minute gatherings during lunch periods at| large industrial plants, at which hold a question-and-answer session with the workers, On te list for such unique rallies are Detroit auto plants, steel mills in Ohio and Pennsylvania, coal mines and sev- eral other mass production indus- tries. “I want ful values. to go straight to the| factory doo Willkie told his cam- paign advisers. “I want to carry| my message straight to the work-! shops of labor as well as from the| usual campaign platforms.” NOTE'-GOP chiefs will not un-| limber their big campaign howit- | zers until after Labor Day. Willkie will formally launch the campaign! with a Labor Day address at a| place yot to be picked, and from | that mément on the country will|way from the coast of Brazil | witness” bne of the hottest and|through Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, and | most intensive campaigns in his-| Colombia to within striking dis-| tory. | tance of the Panama Canal. SRETIAT Sk Now, however, the Civil Aeronau- | L s RIPELE | tics Authority and State Depart- bl(i‘.‘l‘(g";;"";:_e“f“)‘:"r:l‘t"“ ‘:wlr“ek"in;};uwm have worked out a plan to i M,mg.h s Lh:q Wushing-;mmbm» the German 1:11111«1{(% ‘by ton Monument (555 feet) 0.::: cuul‘]ei’:::nflllngEca;edoixm“:::;f &,,Lh'og?;r-.! the Capitol buildings in the sum-| gigjes. The line is Panagra, sub- mer “cooling scason” of 170 du3s,|siqjary of Pan American Alrvay: Ll flyThZ; ;vccrr:lm:xrltocl;' A new Ecuadonzunpncompany 1;} ¢ A S/ to be set up over nagra, an iy }’r‘x :.er p‘;‘iz“;;“:‘h:'wzifd' Ecuador will be offered option to at the rate of 2,500 to 3,000 a day buy up to Slv percent of the stock. ‘Those coming or; 1mmigr4;tion visas‘ "I'hls Mouldighe doves cfmbrollmg.-, under quota restrictions, pay a sui mlere:t WhEneVar Sy SPNe R fee. But most come on visitors’ g : 2 visas, which do not cost Cnnadlans.i In the mcantime, Lhe. line will be Cubans, and Mexicans anything,| U. S. dominated, but with Ecuador- but cost $2 for British citizens, . . .| £20 Pilots and crews, and every Oddly ‘parallel in the diplomatic| Kind Of training and improvement service are the careers of Clarence geryice jDHIRd Tou He uu'.lme e E. Gauss, new Minister to Aus- :_’:;‘:::’en :r ;::V;O‘;::gimfilf :fo ué;i | tralia, and Frank P. Lockhart, new- S. capital, and Ecuador, in return, ly appointed Consul G Syhan:l'iu Into eac}sl af Ge:eravl la’::‘ would be expected to rid herself : | of the German company. This plan, however, exists only CAUGUST SALLY of BED SPREADS Now is the time to dress up your bedroom with that ““ever famous” Chenille Spread. Gorgeous- ly colored, beautifully patterned . . . . A grand selection at drastically reduced prices! $2.93 3.95 4.95 5.95 6.95 7.95 Two-Toned OPEN UNTIL 6:00 P. M. B. M. Behrends Co. QUALITY SINCE 1887 cessor in the Agriculture Depart- ment centers around three men— Federal Security Administrator Paul McNutt; Representative Marvin Jones, Texas chairman of the House Agriculture Committee; and Ed O'Neil, president of the Farm Bureau Federation, who at vari- ous times has been at odds with Wallace on farm policies. Principal argument being pressed for McNutt is his magnanimous withdrawal in Wallace’s favor at the Chicago convention. This sports- manship made a big hit with Roo- sevelt, who called McNutt up at 2 am, and thanked him for being “a gallant and loyal soldier.” (Copyright, 1940, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc.) B FIRE LADDIES KEPT GOING OVER SUNDAY Solids Come in early and get first choice of color, pattern and quality . . . . Take advantage of these wonder- | South Franklin Street. Fire, apparently caused by a cig- arette thrown in a refuse can in the boarding house kitchen Satur- day night while prospective leasers were examining the property, smouldered through the night and | broke out in between the partitions early yesterday morning. i Firemen found the Case Lot Grocs jery and the boarding house cafe filled with smoke. Damage to the cafe was believed to be around $500 and about $150 to the grocery storej |much of the latter resulting from | smoke and water. Saturday night, firemen went tqQ the apartment -of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- | eph Selliken in the Cooper building and found a pot burning on the stove. Firemen turned off the stove and removed the offending pot. Sunday night, just to prove that | fires go in threes, a roast burned | up in the apartment of Betty Sharpe im the Assembly Apartments. e LEWIS GOES SOUTH | | R. F. Lewis, owner of the Juneau Water System, after a business trip | Shanghai—Lockhart has followed. NAZI AIR ROUTES While the world’s attention has| on paper, and while it is being de- liberated the Germans are showing every sign of spending fresh money, in this and other countries of South Three fire alarms nere over the nhere of several weeks, left for his weekend kept the local fire depart-| cajifornia home aboard the Aleu- ment busy, but only one alarm was | tian, accompanied by Mrs. Lewis. been fastened on Havana, the Ger- mans are making strides with a type of penetration not on the agen-| | da of 'hat conference—the exten-| WALLACE'S PLAN sion of German airlines in South| Unlike Vice-President Jack Gar- America. | mer, who did no campaigning in Through the Nazi air holding either 1932 or 1936, Henry Wallace | company, Lufthansa, subsidies are Will be very active in this year's | being handed out liberally to do-|ballot battle, | mestic companies under German| Not only will he thoroughly can- control, Most aggressive is the Ger-| Vass the Midwest, but he will tour | man subsidiary in Ecuador, SEDTA, | the South and make speeches in | whose operators ingratiate them- Some of the big Eastern industrial |selves by the well known junket Ccenters. Under plans tentatively for- | method. That is, they give free mulated, Wallace will be on the l‘ndes all around the country m‘hustling end almost continuously Ecuadorean government officials. after he resigns as Secretary of This infiltration is a threat to| Agriculture and makes his speech U. S. influence, but more danger- accepting the vice presidential nom- | America. | Commercial Savings Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department The B. M. Behrends Bank “Seattle’ Prices Are Our Prices” MR.SMALFZ IS VERY INTELLIGENT AND HIS ASSOCIATES ARE THE FINEST-YOU ous still, it gives the Germans con- | ination, set for August 23 necting airlines which run all the Inner circle discussion of a suc- By GEORGE McMANUS VES-HE'S PITCHING HORSE SHOES DOWN IN MOGEY'S BLACK- SMITH YARD - WELL -1 GLESS VLL HAVE TO GO- Cope_1940, King Featurés Syndicate, Tic . World rights ceserved provoked by anything: approaching | a serious blaze. | The most serious of the alarms | was at 8:45 o'clock yesterday morn- |ing, calling equipment to the Case'aska newspaper Lot Grocery and the now un- occupied Irwin’s Boarding House on S The Dally Alaska mmplre has the largest paid circulation of any Als - e Empire Classifieds Pay! GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WOOD LUMBER—GROCERIES ® PHONE 374 “SHORTY" WHITFIELD