The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1940, Page 5

j ) » — . S SEE—— v S — SEATTLE IN. “WIN CLASS ONCEMORE Aldon Wilkie Pifches Rain- iers fo Victory Over Padres (By Associated Press) Snapping 'his losing streak which had extended to four straight games, Aldon Wilkie pitched Seat- tle to a victory over San Diego last night in the opening of the final nine-game series. Los Angeles last night nosed out Oakland to gain a firmer hold on second place in the Pacific Coast League, GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 6; San Diego 3. Los Angeles 3; Oakland 2. Other teams traveling. | National League | Pittsburgh 11, 11; Philadelphia 3, Other scheduled games rained out. American League Washingion 5; Chicago 2. New York-Cleveland rained out. Loston 6; Detroit 5, 13 innings. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. Seattle 108 62 635 Los Angeles . 98 3 Oakland 92 80 San Diego 88 81 86 85 31 90 rancisco 6 91 Portland 53 117 312 National League | Won Lost Pcl.| Cincinnati . 84 47 641 Brooklyn 8 55 586 Pittsburgh 69 61 631 ‘ St. Louis . 66 62 516 New York . 66 65 504 Chicago 64 0 o Boston .56 T 421 Philadelphia .. 43 89 326 American League Won Lost Pet. Cleveland 6 57 571 Detroit K 58 S0 New York % 57 508 Boston 3 62 541 Chicago 69 64 519 ‘Washington 58 ki 430 St. Louis 56 0 410 Philadelphia 49 8 .385 CANNING .OF SEAFOODS DESCRIBED IN-REVISED U. 5. GOVT. PAMPHLET Complete methods for canning over a score of classes of seafoods, including crabs, oysters, tuna, gum- bos and soups, are described for thrifty housewives in a newly-re-|and Carl B, Carlson, fisherles en-| vised bulletin “Home Canning of | Fishery Products,” published by the | Fish and Wildlife Service and avail- | able from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Cffice, Washington, D, C, at a, price of 10 cents per copy. ——,— —— The Daily Alaska Emplre has thc largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper Tigers Drop | Back Again, 2nd Posiion Idle Cleveland Indians Arefi! Once More in Lead- | ing Spot ; (By Associated Press) ‘ Robert Moses Grove went the, route yesterday for the Boston Red‘ Sox in the 13-inning thriller to, drop the Detroit Tigers into second place in the American League in the torrid race for the pennan Tommy Carey’s single relief pitcher, | Alton Benton, scored Joe Cronin| from second base with the win-| ning run. | Detroit’s defeat restored the idle Cleveland Indians again to the top. The Indians and Yankee crucial| game was rained out. | The Washington Senators | bined a triple play and an extra| base hit attack together with Ken% | | com- | Chase’s six-hit pitching for a vic- tory over the White Sox yesterday. Pittsburgh Pirates found the pitchers of the Phillies easy marks | and took both ends of a double-| header yesterday. R - EXPERIMENTAL | CRAB FLEETT0 | FISH IN NORTH Fish and Wildlife Servicel‘ fo Make Test Pack | of King Crab | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, BRITISH CLAIM RIFLE - o .:§§* - The British caption on these pictures claims that the German bombing p unit in the south London area. bagged position (bottom) let loose a volley of gun fire that riddled it. Three vessels left Seattle last| week headed for Alaskan waters| to found a new industry. The ships are the Tondeleyo, a 419-ton float- ing cannery which carries 18 men; the power schooner Dorothy with seven men, and the auxiliary schooner Afognak with seven, Besides deep sea fishermen and | helpers, there are also a number of scientists aboard intent on try- ing out methods of taking giant king crabs, canning them and fig-| uring out the cost to see whethe: the proposition can be commercial ly profitable. The experiment will be carried out by the Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice in waters bounded by the Aleu- tian Islands, Kodiak and Cook In- let. Scientists Aboard Scientists on board the vessels include Dr. Waldo Schmitt of the Smithsonian Instiution, leader of the expedition; his assistant, Ca- mile Partuit; J. F. Puncochar, tech- nologist; Leroy Christy, economist, gineer. The party is taking a world of equipment, both made up and in the “raw” to be worked over as needed. The Fisheries Supply Com- pany of Seattle has been making |up trawls and gill nets based on East Coast models which will get their first tryout in Northern wa- ters. f. W. Harrison, technologist in e P — 1 Oldest Bank in Alaska Commercial Savings Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department The B. M. Behrends - Bank funeau, Alaska WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, FIRE DOWNED BIG GERMAN BOMBER lane (top) was the first brought down by rifle fire from a Home Guard The plane dived lew with a burst of machine gun fire, the British say, and the Home Guards in their sand- 1940. | up from $30,200 to $61,114. ALIENS IN " ALASKATO REGISTER Heavy Pen;IIT Will Result . Unless Law Is Car- | ried Qut Under the terms of the Alien Registration Act of 1940, all aliens in Alaska, together with those in every part of the United States, are required to register before Decem- ber 26 of this year. This is an in- tegral part of National Defense. Generally speaking, an alien s |any foreign-born person who has * | not become naturalized or who has | not acquired citizenship through | others, It should be noted that the mere po: sion of first citizenship l.papers does not exempt the holder from registration. | Who Are Aliens | United States citizenship is ac- | quired by birth by all persons who | were born in the United States, or | in Alaska on or after June 20, 1867. ;They are not required to register | unless they have subsequently lost lor renounced their citizenship. Per- sons born in Alaska prior to that date, unless subsequently natural- | ized, must register as must all those |who have entered Alaska from a fcreign country and have not been naturalized. Although the Immigration and Naturalization Service of the De- | bartment of Justice is in charge of the administrative work in con- { nection with the talllying of non- | vitizens, actual fingerprinting and | registration is being carried on by ]lhe Post Office Department. Ma- | terial for the work, including sam- ple forms, have already been re- |ceived by postmasters in Alaska, who will be in charge of registra- tion here. Where Registering REVOLUTIONARY OIL BURNER IS PUT ON MARKET Will Cut Operating Costs in Half Claim for Ray Automatic In past years in Juneau the prob- em of even, steady and reliable heating facilities for homes and larger buildings has been a prob- lem, but that will be a thing of the past to those that take advantage of the new Ray automatic engineer oil burner which wil be offered local home owners and office build- ings by Rice and Ahlers in the near future. This new type burner, which Rice and Ahlers are offering Juneau, is the newest, smartest thing on the market. This high pressure nozzle gun-type burner. with electric igni- ticn, which will burn No. 5 oil, will cut operating costs almost in half. | The announcement that this | Furner will ues a cheaper oil and do it economically, is one of the most. important announcements that has been made for many years. Exclusive Patent The svbject of this new type of burn>r has been very interesting and facrinating for the past several years, by reason of the. fact that several manufacturers have attempt- ed to design and place upon the market a burner that will perform this function, but so far have failed. The Ray Oil Burner Company has an exclusive patent on the new type burner. Twn of the principles that are entirely new in this field are not nly novel and unigque but will revo- lution:»e the o1l burner fleld in veovs tn eome. One of the prin- ciples involves the use of a viscosity valve, while the other includes a liquid bath heater. | Viscosity Valve | The viscosity value insures the | perfection of the atomizing means |at all times with every start and Furs, Gold Down | from a year ago, though mink was up from $1,064 to $6,235. Fur manufactures, whole oil, cop- rer, lead and tin disappeared com- - i All post offices have a supply of|S'P of the heater, evrey drop of the sample forms and aliens are Ol 18 withdrawn from the nozzle urged to secure a copy, study the 87d the fuel supply tube to the noz- questions and so be prepared to Z€ Tesulting in the purging and answer them with a minimum of scavening cf the restricted passage- | trouble at the time of registration. WAYS constantly. The viscosity valve Mletey from this ligt, August | Actual registration is being carried on at the post offices in Juneau, vrinciple is responsible for the de- (vice that brings this about. This eliminates the possibiltiy of carbon- This remarkable action photo shows how Lou Webb, Los Angeles auto State Fair Grounds track at Syracuse. illo, as a third racer, Paul Russo, speeds onward intent on the race. grandstand. oesions 't e man ana wia- SERVICES FRIDAY ! life Service, is general supervisor FOR EI.S'E KNIGHTi and planner of the expedition but| Funeral sepvices have been ar- is remaining in Seattle. ’ ranged for Mrs. Elsie M. Knight, —————— COMES BA(K FROM colored woman who passed away | vA(A“o“ ou'l'SIDE'sev:ral days ago at Gt. Ann’s Hos-| ‘pn.al, They will be held Friday| {afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Lucille Fox, employee in the GoV-| Ghapel of the Charles W. Carter ernor’s office, returned on the Aleu- | nrortyary. | tian last night from a few weeks' —The Rev. G. Edward Knight wili vacation. | deliver the eulogy and vocal selec- Miss Fox visited in California | iicng will be sung by Ernest Ehler. where she took in the Fair at San ypterment will be in Evergreen Francisco. | Cemetery. She will resume her office duties' j w. Reid, uncle of Mrs. Knight, tomorrow. | arrived cn the - steamer Aleutian o Tt 7 | from Reno, Nevada for the funeral. from agricultural crops. Texas livestock and livestock e products in 1939 yielded a cash; income of $218,713,000, or $4,802,- | Subscripe to The Dally aiaska Em- 000 less than aggregate income |pire —the paper with the largest guarantees circulztion Webb's car is seen hurtling over the machine driven by Kelly Pet- three times after this photo was taken and then broke to pieces in front of horrified spectators in the | Geld exports declined | 285209 a year ago to $1,760,368 last month and silver from $5288 to 4812 The complete list of August, 1940, cxports in doilar value, as announc- ed by Collector of Customs James J. Connors, is as follows: Fish: | Fresh and frozen— Halibut $ 61,114 | _salmon 67,687 Other 1,598 Salmon, canned 15,846,385 Cured or preserved— | Cod 3,312 Herring 3,70 Salmon 183,828 | Shellfish— | . Clams 1,232 ! Crabs 30 | Shrimp * 14,758 Other fish 13 Fish products: | Meal 35,832 | oil 93,359 - Other fish products 24,816 | Furs and fur-skins: : racer, met death on the New York Beaver 2,418 Fox— Webb's car turned end-over-end Black and silver 230 Blue ..., 35 Red 3,390 et e Sl -— White Fur-seal skins 100 AUGUST AI.ASKA Hair-seal skins 105 Marten 46 Mink 6,235 EXPORTS STEADY; | ik ' Otter 871 ( S All other 1441 SALMON INCREASE | ... vz 0 o | Wool, unmanufactured 14,430 4 Wood, timber, lumber 24,913 Although Alaska’'s major export % 4 products went out in quantities dif-| S'on including marble i : Trephies, specimens, fering, considerably from those of A g 996 a year ago, the to_tal August eX-| poo e castors 940!, ports from the Territory were with-| ! Paintings ..... 125 in a few dollars of the value of th Sou Baiat 1930 Reindeer hides 50 crir e Rt Gold 1,760,368 Last month’s total was $18,647,339. A year ago it was $18,639.810. All fish and fish products, ex- cept shellfish, meal and oil, showed increases over a year ago. Canncd| salmon was up from $14,948458 to $15,846,385; fresh salmon up rrom’ $38,173 to $67,687; cured salmon up B N from - $160,196 to $183,828; halibut Total vaiue of shipments $18,647,339 silver Total value, products of Alaska ... ... $18,192,761 Value of United States products returned ... wg;? il Y, d BRINGING UP FATHER LL JUST WA [ e SH THE. DISHES— URPRISE HER AN’ GIT HER IN'A GOOD HUMOR from $2.-| 512l 454,578 i Ketchikan, Nome, Valdez, Anchor- | age, Cordova and Fairbanks. | Under the terms of the Act, all | aliens 14 years of age or over are | required to register in person at' | the post office and be fingerprinted at the same time. In the case of | alien children under 14, the parent | or guardian must register for them. | Such children will not be finger- | printed until have |izing at the nozzle tip which has Ibeen cne of the big troubles in oil burning heaters in years past. The liquid bath heater works by way of the use of warm water in this new type burner, and is just what it says. It serves the purpose of kecping the heater cool right up to the nozzle itself after the burner, is shut down, thereby also eliminat- they reached jng the possibility of carbonizing their 14th birthday when they are ¢ the nozale, given 30 days in which to present New Type themselves at a post office in per-| The fact that the Ray burner has son for complete registration and these new improvements, to give fingerprinting. |better heating, more reliable at a H Penalties |cheaper price, with practically no The act provides penalties up to servicing after use for a much longer $1,000 fine, six months in prison, or period cf timz than at present, in- | both, for failure to register or for sures residents of Juneau a type registering falsely, with the addi- of heater that is actually “tops” ! tional penalty of possible deporta- for this country. tion following conviction for the Those interested in this new Ray ! latter. Having registered, all aliens automatic engineer should see Rica are required to notify the Immlgrn-‘flfld Ahlers Company as spon as tion and Naturalization Service in Fossible for any information tha Washington, D, C., of any perma- they may desire on this latest and nent change of their residence ad- Most up-to-date heating innovation, | dress, Failure to comply with this 1 portion of the Act is punishable by‘;mediat.e neighborhood or even in a fine of $100, 30 days in prison, or his own city, if he desires to do both. Aliens in Alaska or the con-!it elsewhere. Completed registration tinental United States on a tem-|blanks are immediately forwarded porary permit are required to noti-|to the Department of Justice In fy the Immigration and Naturaliza-| Washington where they will not be 65| tion Service of their wherenbnutslavulable to anyone without the every three months. {express permission of the Attorney Is Confidential General of the United States. | Following out the expressed de-| Postmasters in charge of regiss sire of Congress, the United States tration have been instructed by Department of Justice and the Post| Washington to render every possible Office Department are taking every aid to the registering alien. Postal possible precaution to keep indi- hours are being so adjusted that vidual registration conndenchk!no man or woman need lose time Postmasters are urged to furnish a from his work in order to regiss private room for registration wher-|ter. In many cases hours will be ever possible, In addition, no alien from 9 am. to 9 p.m. week days is forced to register in his own im-'and as late as 6 p.m. on Saturdays. GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY By GEORGE McMANU — Copr. 1940, King Features Syndicate, Tnc., World rights reeoxs DAILY TRIPS COAL——WO00D LUMBER—GROCERIES ] PHONE 374 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD