The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 7, 1940, Page 5

e T — *'F00D WASTING IS PUNISHABLE IN ENGLAND NOW LONDON, Aug. 7——Under a new,; ‘consarvmz regulation, effective Aug- | 12, wasting of food is punish- \able by imprisonment up to two| ‘)csrs and fines up to 500 pounds. Waste of food is defined as every-' | thing except water “used by man | for food or drink.” It is hoped to avoid extension of SEATTLE AT SHORT END LAST NIGHT Win Streak Slopped Tem-| porarily-Does Not Af- fect Standings GUNNERS WILL SHOOT AGAIN; JUNEAU TRAPS Women Urged to Come Out for Sporf with Clay Bird Artists Here The Juneau Shotgun Club is hold- ing another shoot at 6:30 tomorrow night at the club traps near the | | rationing during the coming win-| Salmon Creek power house. | ter and even increase the allow- | All interested parties are urged to (By Associated Press) | ances | come out. Last Thursday evening’s| Seattl's newest winning streak --o } shoot drew a record number of |ended last night but after almost HOOP SNAKE? shooters, approximately thirty gun- |too late to affect the Pacific Coast | AMERICUS, Ind.—Phyllis Gray ners going out for the clay bird | League's standing. Stanley Corbett | says that while cutting weeds she events, is credited with the victory for Oak- | killed a snake which had a silver Club members, still driving for |land. The game was chiefly a mat- | .ing wround it continued interest in this old time 'ter of control. Corbett gave up s gunning sport, urge that women also | hits. Turpin was the losing pitcher. - ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT come out and declare that “There | Los Angeles took a pair from San| MORGANTON, N. C. Thieves will be plenty of coaching for all |Diego last night. The first game| pent 'most all night digging up beginners.” | was loosely played. The second Was | potatoes in the yard of J. F. Me-, Lyle Hebert and Everett Nowell, la tight game. The twin victory giv Gimsey | with other club members, have put |the Angels a tie for second place in considerable time recently mak- | with Oakland, both 16 games behind ing the club house weather proof |Seattle. P for shooters and spectators, the lat- | Portland gave Hollywood a ninth | ter sitting behind a glass partition | Inning scare last night before losing. | in a warm enclosure. | Portland was held scoreless until| I - | that inning. Subscripe to The Daily Alaska Em | San _Frgncu'-') sct_)red a pair in LhP, pire —the paper with the largest | ninth inning last night to beat Sac- | guaranteed circulation sl | GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 4; Seattle 2. | Hollywood 7; Portland 5. | Sacramento 2; San Francisco 3. San Diego 5, 1; Los Angeles 14, 2. | National League | Boston 3, 12; Philadelphia 0, 2. St. Louis 1; Pittsburgh 3. Second | | game called at end of second mmng on account of darkness, i American League Cleveland 1, 3; Chicago 4, 2. New York 3; Boston 8. Philadelphia 0; Washington 11. Detroit 6; St. Louis 2. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO | TAXPAYERS | The Common Council of the City of Juneau will sit as an Equaliza- tion Board in the Council Cham-| bers of the City Hall from 8 p.m. to | 10 pm., August 5th, 6th, 7th, and | 8th. The Board will consider com- plaints from taxpayers regarding| their assessments, and make what- ever adjustments and corrections to the tax roll that are found nec-| essary. | After final meeting of the Board no further adjustments can be made. | H. J. TURNER, | adv City Clerk. STANDING OF THE CLUBS s T R TR 1 — | Pacific Coast League B e e L Won Lost Pet.| | SANITARY PLUMBING and f)e“k‘]”ed gg g -:fij 4 aklan E | HEATING COMPANY {1os Angeles 72 6 | B W. J. NIEMI, Owner | sacramento . 66 65 “Let your plumbing worry be | San Diego 65 61 our worry.” PHONE 1788 | Hollywood 64 68 San Francisco 60 3 Portland ... 42 88 League i Won Lost Cincinnati 5 63 33 | Brooklyn 58 40 | New York 51 43 Chicago - 51 50 ! St. Louis ... 47 48 Pittsburgh 47 48 Boston s... 35 61 Philadelphia 32 62 American League Won Lost | Detroit sbeseneosinsiss O 41 | Cleveland 61 41 | Boston . A5 B 46 Chicago 48 510 New York 49 .500 ‘Washington 57 441| JUNEAU. | St. Louis . 7 61 413 | PHYLLIS L. SEAVERS, Plaintiff, Philadelphia ... 61 -390 | vs, ALLEN SEAVERS, Defend- ant. Gastineau Channel League .| TO THE ABOVE NAMED ALLEN' 6 5 SEAVERS, DEFENDANT, | Douglas § 7 sen| OREETUNG: | Elks .. : .8 8 455| You are hereby summoned to |appear before the above entitled court at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days from the service oI this summons and a copy of Lhe complaint herein upon you, and o answer the complaint filed herein; = [ l National ESKIMO HANDICRAFT CARVED IVORY CURIOS MODELS—MOCCASINS MITTENS—MUKLUES 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 Dedlers please write for Terms. A.POLET NOME Established 1900 592 543 510 495 495 | .365 340 FCUGH JOB_To troublea Martinique, French West Indies sland in the Caribbean, goes V. darwcod Blocker (above) as J. S. consul. He:formerly wa~ at Mexico City Pet. .609 | 598 | 545 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 4534-A IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, 1 Pct. ; | | Moose . 545 ‘The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- | tees the largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper. pear within the time prescribed by law, judgment will be entered against you as prayed for in the complaint, and which judgment is the dissolution of the bonds of | matrimony. existing between plain- |tiff and defendant. The date of the order for the publication of this summons is July 23, 1940. The time of publi- cation prescribed is four weeks. The first publication is July 24, 11940, the last publication is August 14, 1940, and the time within which defendant, is required to appear is thirty days after completion of the last publication. ‘ GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the court aforesaid this 23rd day of July, 1940. (SEAL) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the District Court, Division No: 1, Territory of ODidest Bank in Alaska Commercial Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department Savings The B. 1. Behrends Bank Alaska. By J. W. LEIVERS, Juneau, Alaska Deputy. Publication dates, July 24-31, Aug. 7-14, 1940, adv. o ettt ————— B DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT, and in case of your failure to ap-| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUG 7, 1940. [Baseball's Screwiest Owner Is a Wizard at Digging Up Potential Blg Money Stars Ty When Engel got Rogers Hornsby as a manager of Chattanooga sev- eral years ago he capitalized on Hornsby’s publicized love for betting on the bangtails. Engel bought a broken down plow horse for 32, brought it into the park and solemnly presented it to the Rajah along with a huge bouquet. Fans jammed into the stands to see the stunt. AP Feature Service s ter its position in Association race, But that other angle, the business acquiring and selling players, is the one that commands respect among baseball magnates With Kiki C his mana s o develop diamends in the rough Engel has set up a phenomenal sales record in the last two years In 1938 he sold five players for a the Seuthern CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 7. Fans who pack the Chattanooga qf ball park to be amused by Joe En- gel's latest tomfoolery dream-ap think Joe Engel is a clown. Baseball's Mr. Bigs think he is one of the shrewdest business men in the game today. Not alone for his brainstorm stunts that draw the fans to see even a los- total of $82500. The sales: Sing- ing team—but mostly for his abil- ton to Brooklyn, $20,000; Millics ity to pick up ballplayers at a to Baltimore, $7,500; Miles to Atn- song and then sell them for huge letics, $25,000; Honeycutt to Glant sums. $25,000; Hayes to Washington, Consider this example and you $5,000. get the idea: In 1939 his sales total was | Connie Mack in 1938 gave En-|$54,000. Lanahan went to Pitts- (gel $25000 — and a ballplayer —' burg for $6,000, Nicholson to the {for Dee Miles. One year later Cubs for $36000, Letchas and Engel sold that ballplayer, a mere' Benjamin to the Phillies for |throw-in on the Miles deal, for|$10,000 .6pd Williams to Washing- 1$36,000. His name is Bill Nichol-| ton for $2500. {son and the Chicago Cubs are his| His latest big sale, that of I present proud owners. Rightfielder Mike Dejan to the | Engel is known to fandom chief-| Cincinnati Reds for $30,000, ly for his ballpark stunts. He once| brings his total to $176,000 since | staged an elephant hunt, with na- Itives and all the trimmings, in { connection with a game at Chat- | tanooga. Another time he rigged iup canary cages in the stands, told |the fans they could at least listen to the birdies sing if the play of ‘lns second-division club became too, bormg On one occasion he gave, !all-stars. Four teammates who away a fully-furnished house and| were ‘picked are. now playing {lot, value $15,000. Stunts like lhat Class A ball or lower. pull in the fans and make his ball Engel specializes right | club a paying proposition no mat- rightfielders. Before 1938, «Bejan . Good Example The Dejan case is an excellent example of Engel's ability to rec- ognize potential stars. Only a year ago Mike wasn't even picked as an honorable mention man on the Western International League now in P | WILLING TO WEAR A CROW N—_This is a family portrait showing Prince Juan of the Asturias, favorite son of Spain’s exiled King Alfonso. Restoration of a monarchy in Spain, now Fascist and ruled by Franco, might mean a erown for Juan. He's seen with Princess Marie and their chil- dren, Princess Pilar (left), Princess Margarita and Prince Juanito. | fracas with the Washington | sold the Chattanooga Club and| Engel worked for the Senators he s$pecialized in third basemen But it's pretty generally recog- nized that he's a slicker at pick- ing them for any position and it's only fair warning to remind base- ball owners that he’s out much of the time this summer scouting for those uncut diamonds—and he’l take them right away for a song if he can get them for that e eee RESIDENTS OF WASHINGTONTO GET VOTE, MAYBE (Continuec rrom Page One: quarters, Secondly, concentrating on the Vice-Presidency, McNutt's organization went into that Thurs- day session with enough pledges to assure his nomination on the second or third ballot. Even some of his opponents admit that. It has been said time and again that McNutt could have blocked the nomination of Henry Wal- lace; probably could have ta it away from him. So it was Mec- Nutt who made the real sacrifice for party solidarity when ne pulled himself out of the race. That strengthened his following It seems inconceivable that Mc- Nutt should fail to play a promi- nent role in the next four y 5. His refusal to buck Roosevelt p mitted him to come out of the McNutt organiza- tion developing a good deal more horsepower than when he went in, Political observers here are say- ing: Keep one eye on Paul V. Mc- Nutt - BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 7. — The stork made two quick trips to the St. James Hospital maternity ward. Both times he left a daughter for the John Rileys. 3 Two mothers, each with the ame name, occupied rooms in the ward. The families aren't re- lated COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 7—The new twin babies of Mr. and Mrs, Howard J. Staggs were born in different weeks, Cloris Marie oclock on a Satujday and Morrie Lee at 12:30 day morning = Potral Bl TURNABOUT 10:15| night Sun- arrived at | BLYTHEVILLE, Ark. — G. M. Whistle' got mad at his cow, gave her a swift kick. The cow recipro- cated. Whistle went to the hospital with a broken leg. e e————— Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the large.v paid circulation. - e Try a classified ad in The Empire. | BRINGING UP FATHER VERY IMPORTANT - AND THAT -JIMMY-YOU SAY A MAN WELL-1T SOUNDS LIKE A wrsu. JIMMY-DID AWFELIL! HE'S Z«Efié’ it T}:E OFFICE AAND SAID BIG ORDER -VLL GET E COME BACK? HERE NOW- HE WANTED TO GIVE ME SOMETHING THERE IN A HOW t?<ll_3P HE WETI'ITA [ lfi)._u?ow By GEORGE McMANUS MR JIGGS - HERE'S A SLUBPOENA FOR JURY-DUTY - of a 7'cealf .4/6}4 kegu/ar 3.00 Value here is no substitute for Newspaper Advexiisini a 7‘Ceflt Jfl[e 2:45 atin Pove Sill You' expect a great deal when we use the words “great sale” but nobody ever ex- pected a value like this! Pure Dye, Pure Silk Satin Gartiere! We consider this one of the most fortunate buys we've made in months, and you'll feel the same way when you get your supply. (Unfortunately the quantity is limited...we cannot get any more when these are gone.) You know Barbizon tailoring, you know this popular four-gore alternating bias _cut,_ you_know that this is an eventl SIZES 32-44 OPEN UNTIL 6:00 P. M. M. BEHRENDS CO. QUALITY SINCE 1887 B. GLACIER HIGHWAY »~ DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS / COAL——WO0O0D LUMBER—GROCERIES . : PHONE 374 o