The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1940, Page 2

g S S B it iaidemionrrinr e e —— 2 0f 1940 witl prchably be a western girl, i im the finals. Three ¢ finalist are far westerner (left) ; Peggy Mason of Tacoma, “Miss Washington”; “Miss St. Louis”; Virginia Morrison, “Miss Missouri”; _Wickard porch in Camden, Ind, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1940. | -centast opinions of judges at Atlantic City hold 1 itosemary La Planche of Los Angeles Gipsen, “Miss Kansas City”; Fern Mueller, en Hoskins of Denver, “Miss Colorado.” Agriculture Secretary—Back Home in Indiana Here is the first picture to be made public of the family of Claude Wickard, new secretary of agri- culture, Wickard is seen seated, right, on the where he is a At top, left to right, are Mrs. “dirt” Louise Wickard, his wife; daughter Anne, 18, and farmer. Mrs. Andrew Wickard, the secretary’s mother, Seated at the left is Andrew Wickard, his fathery EVENING FROCKS GIVE GLAMOR TO “OUTDOOR” GIRLS 1’l&nhrlgllt‘hhl.nplummmw 3 ™ "ot white nun is encrusted “with mirrored beads; you hl had a lovely summer romance this va- cation, you can continue it in the big city when you réturn. If the young man in question has approved you as an “outdoor” girl, in slacks, shorts and ‘smeakers, he'll be dazzled when you appear in a {glamorous evening dress. Ida Lupino has selected .m slipper satin dress for first of the autumn The fittdd bodice is cut to a point in ‘front where dup tolds of the fabric are joined to _.The dipped back bolero, also b Befte Davis shows a dinner gown with long-waists ed bodice in flesh colored crepe, encrusted with & broad band of imported thread lace, which also bands the hipline and forms the full skirt. Brenda Mr. MARTIN " BEATEN BY DiLL Demos Show Balante of Powet in Washing- ton Ballot Chase SEATTLE, Sept. 11.—Gov nice D. Martin, Cheney flour er, today saw his hopes for a third erm apparently dashed as ¥ cnceded his own defeat as cessive recapitulations of yester- day’s blanket primary gave formcr Senator C. €. Dill, of Spokanc, a relentlessly increasing lead for | he Democratic nomination, Clar- mii- Tabulations from more than | 1alf of the state's 3,020 precincts -cpresenting all 39 counties, also ‘ndicated the overwhelming Re- publican gukernatorial nomination )f Seattle's Mayo: Arthur Lanzlic giving Seattle another opportunity | in November of electing a Seattle the Chief E: utive for man & tirst time since John H. MeGraw's | erm ended in 1897, |" Unofficial tabulations also indi- cated an easy victory for Repre- centative Mon C. Wallgren, Everet jeweler for the nomination succeed Senator Léwi senwel- phointed o a Federal Judgeship. Demcerat Goes Republican The Republican nomination and victory of Stephen Chadwick, past National Commander of the Amer- ican Legion and life long Demo- crat, recently bolted to the GOP as a protest to Roosevelt’s third term ambitions, is also a political upset. Congressmen Martin Smith, Knute Hill, Charles Leavy and John Coffee are apparently as- sured of renomination over their | Democratic opponents. Warren G. Magnuson, unopposed for Representative, received a big vote. On the basis of the Senatoriil vote from 1,600 precincts, the Re- | publican vote is 114,000 and Demo- cratic 126,000. Two years ago the Denpcratic Senatoriall vote wa 2% to every Republican primaiy | vote. Dill received 66,000 votes and | Martin 60000 from 1,600 precinci: ~ ADMITS DEFEAT Long Machine Takmg Beal- ing in Louisiana’s i Balloting (By Associated Press) Mounnng returns in the primaries found Senator Ashurst, long a color- ful capital figure, defeated in his sixth bid for renomination, but re- sults were happier for three of his | colleagues. whelming lead. Senator Shipstead enjoyed a wlde !lead in Minnesota over eight other ! Republicans. In Vermont, Senator Austin was | | renominated, unopposed. Ashurst, whose opposition to' the | conscription bill worked against him | in his Arizona campaign, trailed op- ponent Ernest McFarland who led | | almost two to one. Louisiana returns indicated four members of the House of Represen- tatives were defeated and three others are facing uncertain results. Governor Sam Jones, elected last winter by the anti-Long forces, éd the defeat of all ¢ight incumbents as supporters of the Long organiza- tion, but oné did not seek renom- ination. Besides renomination of Austin in Vermont, Republicans picked Gov- ernor Aiken, frequent New Deal crit- |ic, for the Senate vacancy created by the death of Senator Gibson. Governor Stassen was in the lead for the Minnesota renomination over two critics of his administration. Michigan’s octogenarian Governor Dickson, who gained national atten- tion some months back when he condemned big city vice and evils of liquor, was far out in front of six younger ivals. (it S SR Curfis Shatfuck, Bride Are Here Curtts Shattuek dnd his bflde the former Louise Patterson, re- turned here on the steamer Aleu- tion after a honeymoon trip of several weeks to California. . The newlyweds were married in Scattle on August 4. They will make their home in this city where Shattuck is associated with Marshall is in black crepe, with long, tight slééveg his father in the Shattuck Insur- and fitted jacket cut to a point in front. !my' ance Agency, gold thread embroidery is used across the: shouls ders, and a pair of gold and topaz bracelets come/ plete the motit,7 % ¥ IRV f The World War draft law cov- ered men between 18 and 45. ASHURST = innings against the Athletics be- fore Sam Chapman nicked him for a single, Wen 24 in 1939 Sid is six feet four, weighs 180 and is 22 years old. He won 24 and lost four games in 1939, That's some twirling in any company | Two of his defeats weren't his fault, for one game was lost on an error and another when his team Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg is | assuréd of renomination by an over- ’ urg- | Hudson’s Big Hop Fails To Stop Kid Who Came Up From Class D in Basehall ¥ D HUDSON: Class D AP Feature Service WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Base- ball broad-jumping honors this year | go to Sidney Charles Hudson, tall and angular right-hander, who | made the long leap from the Flori-| da State League to the American League in one swift move. No other 1940 rookie hurdled as many league classifications into the majors as did Hudson, for the Flor- ida loop is one of baseball’s bushi- est leagues, Most players take fou or five years to cover as mu ground, Hudson s the first freshman to notch 1€ triumphs and his s of victories for Washington hows a pair of o hit ma pieces. Earlier in the year Hudson had a no-hitter against the Brown until Rip Radcliff doubled in the A few aays ago he went seven failed to tally while the opposition |gained a lone counter, Furthermore, he started 29 games and finished all but one, And when | he wasn’t pitching he was pldym;.. | another spot. He was in every game, playing first base, third base or the | outfield. Since the Florida State is one of baseball's kindergartens, w big league scouts bother to look over the unseasoned talent. That's why Washington happened to get Hudscn. Griffith Takes a Chance | The Senator train in Orlando,| | whi¢h is near Sanford where Hud-| on played. Canny Clm’ Grifith,! | in sore need of pitching aid, heard ¢f him and was willing to take a | chance on the youngster. Sid was| | impressive in spring drills but stiil| | few thought he could make the leap to the majors. | Hudson lost all but two of hi | fivst 11 starts but Manager Bueky| Harris had confiden¢e in him and, kept starting him in his regular | tun, “His control was too good"| Harris lained, “He (ried to make every piteh a strike.” Harris figured that any pil who could continually pou ‘em down the center of the plate could| also cut the corners and Hudson. but he’s getiing the corners now and winning ganfes. “Sid is the best I've seen since Schoolby Rowe came up (0 De- toit. He has lots of stuff, good centrol and a fine fielding pilcher,” Har 52YyS. B lULU HYLER IS BRIDE HERE OF H. A. SUGG! s0 Laid] 1t took Sid some time, to m:uors in one m IERRIIORIAI, OFFICES 6O DEMOCRATIC Dimond, Roden, Boyle Ahead - Democratie Legislafors Lead Led by Anthony J. Dimond, Dem- cratic candidates were swept into sffice throughout Alaska yestérday n 4 tide of votes. ATl Territorial offices were won )y Demecrats, as they have been ince 1933. In 40 precincts of the First, Third ind Fourth Divisions, Dimond was teading Republicany Cash Cole for sate to Congress by 5,775 votes This is better than three from Ket- to one, with totals in chikan, Sitka, Skagway, Haines, Wrangell, Anchorage, Valdez, Cor- dova and Fairbanks as well as scattered precinets from the small- er communities. Roden, Beyle, Hesse Win In the same precincts, Henvy| Roden is leading Harry McCain for | Attorney General 4,205 to 3,324. Frank Boyle hc better than a| c-one lead over A, H. Humph- cries for Auditor, rolling up a w- tal u( 5002 votes in the 40 pru‘mct,sl 2463 for Humpheries. Boyle d Humpheries even in the home town det latter’s ¢ | ; Engineer William Xim:soi ing Republican H. C. Miller | tchikon 4470 to 3020. | Demecratie Senators | The Demceratic candidate, Nor- | man H. Walker of Ketchikan is wang Frank Barnes of Wrangell | Senator in the First Division,: le returns on the Senatorships in the other Divisions are as fol- low Third Div n, four year term (tive precinets) —Edward Coffey (D) | 167, Harry I. O'Neill (R) 757. ‘Third Division, twe r term (five procinets)—Don Carlos Brow- nell (D) 746, Joseph H. Murray (R) 4. Fourth Division (eight precinets) Hjalmar Nordale (D) 967, P. J. :Donald (R) 387, Democratic candidates for the House of Representatives were run- ning ahead in all e2 Divisions |from which returns have been re- | ceived. D 'INDIAN AFFAIRS ' TEACHER THROUGH Mrs. Essie Lawson, Office of |ndian Affairs teacher at Holaka- |night on the Aleutian. The Holakachuk school is a new .DHL on the growing list of native i schools, i .- Miss Lulu Hyler ar the steamér Aleutian and last ev-! ening bezame the bride of Mr. Harry A. Sugzitt of Juneau. The ' marriaze was performed by the Rev.' John A. Glasse in the Manst the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The bride was formerly a teacher at Bellingham, Washington. Mr. Suggitt is Alaska distributor for Steelco Stainless-Steel, Inc. With plans to make his headquarters in this city, Mr. Suggitt and his bride have taken an apartment at the ed here on' Dull Apartments on the Basin Road. 3 . "2 581 VOTES €AST |0 ATLAST ELECTION In the last Territory-wide election of September 1938, residents of Al- aska cast 12,581 votes. In the presi- dential year two years 'previous, was 'the total 13,702, TOO ‘\TE TO CLASSITY somewhat higher, ¢ the Pering Séa dnd Bristol Ba, | rails, 27.95; utilities, 22.27. of Fairbanks, | K | chuk, passed through Juneau last| 'THE WEATHER #(By tln: U. 8. Weather Bureau) U. §. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU | Forecast for Juneau and vicinily, beginning at 4:30 p.m., Sept. 11: ’ Cloudy” with light rain tfonight; occasional light rain Thu | ost temperature tonight about 5) degrees; moderate southeasterly winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: rain in thé northwest portion toni day; moderate temperatures; Mostly cloudy except for light t; occasional light rain Thurs- moderate southerly winds Forecast of winas along the coust of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate south and southeasterly from Dixon trance to Cap~ Spenter; and moderdte east to n: erly winds from' Capec Spencer to Kodiak, | LOCAL DATA Time Barometer 1emp. Humidily Wind Velocity ~ Weather 4:30 p.m. yesterday 30.05 66 52 w 13 Pt. Cldy 4:30 &m. today 29.99 43 9 SwW 1 Cloudy Noon today 29.95 54 SW 6 Lt. Rain RADIO REP("CTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 3:30am Precip. 3:30am. | Staticn last 24 hours ! temp. temp. 24 hours Weather | Barrow 46 | 41 41 01 Ra:n Aklavik 57« | 43 49 0 Cloudy Fairbanks 60 | 36 38 T Pt. C! Nome 41 | 44 45 03 Cloudy Dawson 62 | 40 43 0 Cloudy Mayo 63 10, 40 0 Pt. Cldy A rag 53 50 50 13 Rain Bethel 52 45 48 13 Ra Sy paur 052 O 43 a1 03 Cles Diteh IMarbor - 54 49 0 Cloudy Kbdiuk 53 51 43 Cloudy Cordova 5% .« 50 a2 Clouc Jefrteanr 68 18 48 il Cloudy Sitka 62 | i1 51 0 Cleur Reéténitan 65 50 50 0 Cle Prinee Rupert . 02 50 51 0 TFog Prifice Géorge . 19 i 45 46 0 Foggy Sedtthe k&3 62 63 .06 Cloudy Potiland 7 | 61 02 0 Cloudy San Francisco . 76 58 61 0 Cloudy 3 WI-ATHI'IK SYNOPSIS Theé 'disturbande in the Berin; Sea has moved slowly northward with _the lowest pressufe’ ¥Borte| near Nome this morning, A treught ‘éxtended’ ffoin this' low pre sure area southeastward into the Gulf of ‘Alaska’ 'Dufing the last 2! hours light rain occurred over regions, and the rain area had spréad into' the Imtérfor this moraing, while fair weather prevailed in Southetist Alaska dnd in ‘the Yakon Territory. 1une:\u. soptembor 12 —Bun:ise 6:20 a.m., sunset 7:28 p.m. Iogal Ducks O ew s And Too Many Sl NEW BURNER " Ira Tucker is installing a new oil burner in the home of R. E. Coughlin on Seventh Street. - e For chooting ducks before the seascn is open and shooting said | ducks with' an' unplugged shotgun, Themas Clampffer 6f Kodiak was fined §100 and forfeited gun and ducks. ‘Wild Life agent Jack Bénson made the arrest, taking in a party of six | men, including the assistant super- | intendent of the base job, the Al- aska (iame Commission office an- | nounced here STOCK QUOTATIONS In Refugee Drive NEW YORK Sept. 11. — C]Dslng quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today is 4%, American Can | 97%, Anaconda 21'%, Bethlehem | Steel 78, Commonwealth and South- | ern 1%, Curtiss Wright 7%, General | Motors 46%%, International Harvester 45%, Kennecott 28, New York Cen- tral 13%, Northern Pacific 6%, Unil 1 of the board of Ciemarit ed States Steel 54%, Pound. $4.03%. o0 Loloy M i was i amed hoat mnerce and industry co DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 129.36; of tha United States C:o for_ths Care of Euro, = idren. 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