The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1940, Page 5

.~ LASTWEEK - OF PACIFIC . COAST BALL DoubleheadersAre Played Last Night fo Get Caught Up with Schedule (leveland. Slips Out of First Place Next Five G—avm_es May De- cide Pennant Winner in American League THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1940. 19 MEN'S TOP COATS To 29.75 Values September BARGAIN SMASH! THE BARGAIN SMASH OF THE YEAR! 18 different groups of merchandise at thrilling, down right, give away prices . .. We guarantee you'll never find bargains and low prices such as these again. We must make room for new stocks, so out this mer- chandise goes. COME AND GET IT WHILE IT LASTS! 20 MEN'S SUITS To 35.00 Values 12 MEN'S To 39.75 Values SUITS (By Associated Press) (By Associated Press) Los Angeles took a doubleheader, The Cleveland Indians slipped| from Hollywood last night as the quietly out and backed away yes-' Just 12 Curlee and Michaels- Stern Suits. Doubles or single breasted in tweeds or worsteds. A real Top Coat buy! 100% all- wool, shower-proofed styles. Ox- ford grey, tan, brown. Smart Doubles or single breasted mod- els. Grey. dark blue, brown, tan. If you like bargains this is a 12.00 final week of the Pacific League race began. Southpaw Ray Prim registered his eighteenth vic- tory of the season in me opener. | Oakland and San Francisco spm a doubleheader last night. The Oaks swamped the Seals.‘'in the opener but San Francisto rallied for a victory in the nightcap. GAMES MONDAY National League New York 7; Brooklyn 4. American League Chicago 2; Cleveland 1, Pacific Coast League Hollywood 3, 1; Los Angeles 10,| STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League 6. N Oakland 7, 11; San Francisco 3,|and Tigers in Detroit, { ' ’ ! 3 e B b e SRBERD . Men's Socks Men's Cotton Unions is i -!the pennant winner. | H o c L e e L e e ool 50 Pair Men's Slacks 14 Men'’s Top Coals REGULAR %5 TO 50c o150 1.OO League, befy th fter - season | YOr iants Ra»e the Brooklyn i s o = e ey Dodgers a_beating and nusfmng‘ VALUES TO 7.50 ¥ o S :,':fl.‘;,’ e 4 1.00 REG. 19.75 > 50] i hem up another half game from % ; A ..nT:;:c i;lfi“‘;liséfi' r::xlfi)w‘;nal Heek) the idle Cincinnati Reds. | Another outstanding value. 5 Fleeces or tweeds, in green, 18 00 requlgxizlggq;lavswlzg up for all fall and win- 3 BOYS surrs SIZE 13 and 16 seaite at San Diego. | —————— Il Tweeds., Shetlands, flannels. 20 brown, oxford. ° e T —— crose out @B 0 akland a S ngeles. | St o oo T . | Grev. brown. blue, oxtord, all-wool. SIZES 37—42 $2.00 Broadcloth Shirts Hollywood at Sacramento. ersa I e i SIZES 29—44 ’ | SIZES 14%——15—16%—17 5 MEN'S SUITS Coast terday afternoon and left the De-! troit Tigers in possession of the' American League by half a game| while all the other teams in tke| circuit were idle. The Chicago White Sox stifled the Indians on the four-hit pitch- ing of Thornton Lee. | | The loss was Cleveland's seventh i setback in eight games and forced | the club out of first place for the first time since August 11. | This development set the stage, |for a two-game series between the | Indians and New York Yankees| REAL ONE! in black or brown. | which starts this afternoon in Cleve- | land to be followed by a three- | same series between the Yanks 25 Pair Men's Shoes 5.00 SIZES 38—44 14.00 SIZES 35 TO 44 9 MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS Regular 12.50 PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE! Zipper coat styles herringbone tweeds also. SIZES 37—44 40 MEN'S F ELT HATS Regular 5.00 Clearance of discontinued styles Grey, green, WHAT and broken sizes. tan, brown, dark blue. A HAT BUY! 1.00 SIZES 67—7% 50 pairs Ladies' Shoes 1.00 each Brown, green, navy. SIZES 36— 100 Pair Ladies’ and Men's Rubbers CLOSE 0UT—25¢ PAIR 100 Pair Ladies’ and Children’s Galoshes — Close Out — 75¢ Pair TO 29.75 VALUES 19.00 44 Won Lost Pct Seattle 107 62 633 | 9 Los Angeles N e Lt & c “ w k s k Oakland ..........92 19 538 BOULDER, Col, Sept. 10~wm-‘ WHITE—BROWN 500 Palr oiion wWor OCKS San Diego. . 80 524! ter B. Franklin, who this suminer | ' REGULAR 25c¢ @ Sacramento .. . 86 85 .503| ended 20 years of service, as Colo- l 00 Palr ) ® Hollywood 90 474/ rado University's graduate manager, | L4 | WHITE—BROWN—BLACK (’ for 1.00 ALL SIZE 36 San Francisco ... 94 447/ once played every position but one| Portland 53 117, 312|for C. U. in a grid game with Utah National League State in 1917. | Won Lot et e g A ah w OPEN UNTIL 6:00 P. M. Cincinnati 84 47 641 ‘ | Brooklyn 55 5%1MANY A]‘IEND ; NO APPROVALS! NO APPROVALS! Fittsburgh 61 61 523 | St. Louis - 66 6 516 | . PR 1) New York o o su CLUB BANQUET | All Sales Final! - . 1 All Sales Final! Chicago 64 0 418 { Py P BN s pdetady M ‘ Quality Since 1887 Philadelphia 443 8 331 lASI EVENING American League Won Lost Pet Detroit o et % Business and P Professmnal T e S Cleveland 76 51 571 ened the evening with a brief talk{DO(IORS URGED [H.EDGI-I“G ROTARIA“ named defendant, GREETING: You wew vork 1 s sl . Women Hear Polit- o ue wubeas, i whien she ce- : are’ hereby sequired 1o appear in Boston 72 62 531 7 i i s ekl To REGIS‘ER Fon | FROM FAIRB‘"KS IS the_District Court for the Territory Ghivesn e Kal ngram erled the abuses which have been (ll“'( IS 'I'o BE | of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, e i 3 4 fahe prevalent in politics, saying that | EMEkGE"(v DU"‘ ju"uu (luB G"ESI Alaska, within thirty days after the St. Louis 56 9 410 The Bummss and Professional | ‘the trouble is political control by i B MBINGI | last publication of this summons, . lic as a 5 0T in case this summons is published, Philadelphia 49 78 .386| Women’s Club met for the nmf‘ few, and that the pub] [ HH.D WED"ESDAY £ r, charte 'mber of tt r - ->-ee meeting of the season in the par-| Whole has listened to the bossM: The terision of W (Axiny r:r»-‘ Don Adlrl charter mel of thejor within forty days after the dnt..e lors of the Methodist Church I z'bfl“e"ms them instead of thorough B 4 | R new Rotary Club at Fairbanks, was|of its service upon you, in case . . e et st et 1y studylng ‘the situation for them- |Ates & need for about 600 clvillan ' P ts with Children Are |2 suest at today's meeting o the suminors. 6 ReEved ok (IR SYSHIn: brief business session medical officers in various grades arenis wi 1Hdren Are | juneau rotary Club and performed ; L |g HS|ness was held during the dinner. The|Sclves.” e & S a M | y P ‘ nally, and answer the plaim . . b in the | for temporary an part-time serv- |a piano novelty number. tiff’s complaint on file in the said club voted to donate a fund to the| She cited certain abuses I ice. The duties of full-time offi- sl Urged fo Take Advan- N. Lester Troast, who recently re- | court in the above entitle Gastineau Health Council for eye|industrial east during the hey dey entitled cause. Corrsotion amenE AN ol hy of Republican administrations and cers will be to act as doctors of P k f H ' B H . turned from Anchorage, predicted|The plaintiff in said action des COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 10. —|gren. 8 the Echool chil- O R mipulatiori of ‘a Democratic | Mmedicine in sctive practice in hos-| acKkages of real being 'age of Service that clty would shortly become melm,md_; the following relief: Disslk When Ohlo State’s gridders start| A 7:30 o'clock the club controlled Congress during the Hoo- ' Pitals, in dispensaries, and in the 4 largest in Alafka. lution of the bonds of matrimony play in fhe hig Peksee ol tnie st o0, 2 Mook cnmp:lgn"sx:;‘;d‘m tonure of office. “We, the peo. | 1€ld. The duty of part-time offi- Dl'Opped—Wl” Refal- Parents are again urged to take| Ingram Varnell, President of the|now existing between plaintiff and fall, 2,000 persons will go to WOIK| This program, under the i ‘\ le, can stop that by exercising ow | s Will be to report for sick call " g advantage of the protection afford-|Juneau High School student body,|defendant on the grounds of des in its rim. They will include 250|of th‘e’ gub"(',ny cl;mm';"::sp::: E\vn pressure on Congressmen. | 't & fixed hour each day and to la"on FO"OW’ ed by immunization against the two| Was @ guest of the club as the first) sertion, o vendors, ;gfl maids, rourhnur:es. two|the opening feature to the clubs|“We can stay at home,” she added "em :‘S“’l'ecl to emergency call at all | serious diseases that threaten their ‘\:clall:;l‘)‘o"lolye:l’me"m“ve of the| anq in tne event you fail so ¥ interns, program hawkers, 24|yearly program of Making Democ- [“and outlobby the lobbyists of (Continued from Page One) children. By simple methods of appear and answer, the plaintiff ticllfet selldersl, 0‘303 gasmen, 60 city|racy Work. Washington.” q:E;gm:;:Lsse;:’::zug‘:e"“:e‘fim‘la“; s fio e T | vaccination and immunization, the | s will take judgment against you for police an ,deputies. Miss Caroline Todd, chairman, op-| Mrs. Mildred Hermann, nominee§ ° 3 _|danger that children face of con- MURPHY RETURNING want thereof, and will apply to the 4 »articular attention to the fact stance, have convinced authorities| tracting smallpox or diphtheria can| R, E. Murphy, for years repre-|COurt for the relief demanded in Commercial Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department Oldest Bank in Alaska The B. M. Behrends Savings for the House of Representatives on the Republican party spoke in behalf of her national ticket. Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne then spoke in behalf of the Democratic issues. Radio talks by J. P. Anderson and Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond were listened to. Also a suffragette appeared, Miss Tabitha Primrose, impersonated by Mrs. Anna Snow. | who spoke, much to the merriment of the guests, on Women's Rights. Mrs. Sigrid Walther explained the meaning of the decorations—discs ~overed with gay colored prints con- taining the date Oct. 26, 1940. Con- fidently, she told the club that it was* the club dance date—to be known this time as ‘the Gingham Ball—the source of the club’s popu- lar Educational fund. A song was given by Mrs. Walther and Mrs. A. M. Uggen, publicizing the ball. Guests included Mrs. Margaret White, National Republican Com- mitteewoman from Alaska; Mrs. hat part-time officers will be able o continue their regular practice.| n order that this may be done, \ppointments to the part-time po- Adtions will be made of medical of- icers in the vicinity of the place »f duty, Information concerning these po- sitions may be obtained from George skinner, Secretary of the Board o U. S. Civil Service Examiners| lere, or from the United States Sivil Service Commission, Wash- ngton, D. C. Physicians are urged o apply at once. This work is of | he greatest importance to thesuc- sess of the National Defense pro- ram. ratic Committeewoman from Al- aska; and Miss Lulu Fairbanks, a| usiness and Professional nember from Seattle. that thermite bombing is capale of déstroying any big city, and a single big raid might be enough. Maybe two. hundred planes, or less. A city can be levelled by fire. because.the present war and previ- | ous wars have demonstrated that air ralds cannot be stopped. There is no defense against big squadrons of airplans. Some of them are bound to reach their objectives, no| matter what the defending force| does. WILL BRING RETALIATION The first great raid with thl-r- mite, of course, will bring retal | tion—with thermite. That's the‘ question mark of the coming air| war, Nobody knows what will hap- pen after it starts. | Will the people of either England | rgovemmem force a peace at any SENATOR McNARY RETURNS TO EAST - be eliminated. Parents with children three| months of age or older should take| advantage of this service and give their children the benefit of pro-| tection against these dread diseases. Tomorrow afternoon, September 11, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock an immunization clinic will | be held at the Juneau Health Cen-| ter, 108 Territorial Bundmg SALEM, Ore., Sept. 10, — ’l'hv.' Republican Vice-Presidential nom- | Club | °F Germany rise up, overthrow the inee, Senator .McNary, left Portland by plane yesterday afternoon to Peach shortcake with whipped | | price to prevent further desuuc- return to Washington and his duties | tion? | as Senate minority leader. McNary sentative of DuPont, is again north- | bound to his headquarters in Ju- mneau, a passenger aboard the steamer Yukon. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION | No. 4553-A IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,| DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU. JEAN PAUL MESTREZAT, Plaln-’ tiff, vs, GLADYS MARIE MES-| TREZAT, Defendant. The President of the United States of America, To the above| said complaint, and as hexexnabo\e | stated. Witness the Honorable George l Alexander, judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto afs fixed, or this 19th day of August, 1940. (Seal of Court) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the above entitied Court. o HOWARD D. STABLER, ' Plaintiff’s Attorney, Juneau, Alaska. Publication dates, August 20-217, September 3-10, 1940. ady. GLACIER HIGHWAY Both Messrs. Hitler and Church- flew west last month to accept the |m would like to know the answer GOP nomination in a speech at to that one. They'd give their right | the Oregon State Fair Grounds. arms for it, for then they’d know | Since then he has spent most of ream was served at the close of the | meeting. | v E. E. Robertson, who has just re- turned from Salem, Oregon, where she went as a member of the com- DELIVERY If you have not voted, do so mittee to notify former Senator Mc- Nary of his nomination; Mrs. Wil- liam A. Holzheimer, former Demo- now. Polls remain open until 7 o'clock tonight. whether to start an “all-out” air| war, BRINGING UP FATHER SO LONG - JERRY - HOPE YOU ENJOY YOUR FEED AS WELL AS | KNOW I WiLL- WELL- IT'S THE OUT Al HOME -AS SHE CLUB_AND I'M ARE SOME CAl You ND. MOTHI By GEORGE McMANUS CAN COOK YOUR DINNER his time resting at his farm near | here. ERVANTS NIGHT R WON'T BE ISAT HER BRIDGE HERE el DAILY TRIPS COAL——WO0OD LUMBER—GROCERIES @ PHONE 374 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD