The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1940, Page 5

SMART AS THEY COME_This is Smoky, whose canine 1. Q. was so high that he won a blue. ribbon as “most in- telligent” animal in a show of pets, staged by the Children’s Aid society of New York for the benefit of tenement children. A Dal- matian, Smoky is the mascot of a hook and ladder fire company and got into the show by way of Jimmy Caruso, 15 There is no substituse for Newspaper Advertising New G-B 5-Heat Clean- Speed Calrod Cooking nits heat faster and use less current than ever! New lower price makes the General Electric Raoge even easier to buy! New lower rate for electric cur- reat makes your G-E even more economical to use! See the beautiful new models TODAY. At Seattle Prices! Only General Electrio Gives You All Three 1. TEL-A-COOK LIGHTS IN COLOR 2.TRIPL-OVEN. 3 OVENS IN 1 3. NEW CLEAN-SPEED CALROD UNITS | ! | i | CTRIC ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER (O. e ODidest Bank in Alaska Commercial Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department Savings The B. M. Behrends Bank Tuneau, Alaska THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 14, 1940 Sealfle s - HeldDown ToFiveHifs San Dieno Swings on Bats | fo Wallop Coast ¢ League Champs (By Ascociated Press) The San Diego Padres broke out their big bats last night to club a place in the playoff with a vie- | tory over the Seattle Rainiers, R while Ffacramente, splitting a dcublehs r, also aided the Padres curing a place in the finals Bill Thomas held the Champ to five_ hits. 1'ywocd -tcok the first game of a twin conlest bu! Sacramento captured the nighteap on Wiec- Oakland got two runs in the maen 4 last night and thus aled Los Angel Noviko!f aueced for his alst viremt diive. San Francisco rubbed it in on Ann Sheridan ? George Brent Portland Jast night with lovsided Admitting they are “very fond” of each other, Ann Sheridan and scores. George Brent, motion picture stars, deny they contemplate marriage —— because they both have been unsuccessful in former marriages. / FRIDAY <hey are pictured above having lunch together in a Hollywood studio Paci Coast League commissary. Seattle 3; San Dievo 13, T Oakland 5; Los Angeles 4. Portland 1, 1; San Francisco 8. OLDTIMERS THESE ARE ~ STRUTTING DECORATION ~ HOT STUFF DAYS, NAZIS Hollywood 3, 0; Sacramento 2, ! National League Cincinnati 5; New York Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 9; Boston 3. Chicago 1; Philadelphia 6. American League Boston 0; Cleveland 1. New York 0; Detroit 8. A s Billy Conn’s sharp left stood Bob Garden, New York. The New Yo Philadelphia, 2, 4;" Chicago 6, 8.', .. =~ —— | TR referee. Washington 1; St. Louis 3. 0 By LOUIS P. LOCIINER T STANDING OF THE CLUBS [ —_ 1ations were introduced for par- Pacte const Lengue | Victory Over Yankees | opin st 14one g dligionmry B g Won Lost Pet. o H war has brought the great combat actions, Thus Grand Ad- Seattle 110 64 632 Indians Go UD of decorations ever devised by any miral Erich Raeder established u Los Angeles 100 74 5% e German me. decoration for submarine Oukland 93 82 (By Asscciated Press) Whethey a German fights on A special “nfantry storm | san Diego 90 83 | Nine old men playing with the 1,4 a or .in the air, whether ; k badge” was introduced by Sacramento 81 88 497 Detroit Tigers are showing Te~ o gjgs dirt directly behind or simo . Walter von Brau- Hollywood 84 91 .4go markable signs of youthfulnessand giong (ne lines, whether he works for “pasticipation, with San Francisco 80 95 457 this was demonstrated yesterday. 5 war industry—everywhere he | in hand, in three storm Portland 54 121 309 The Tigers humbled the Yankees y,. opportunity to earn a decora- attacks in the frent lines and on| National League + | with Bridges' curve shutout. SiX- (i, 101 outstanding service. three different days” Von Brau- Won Lost Pet, teen hits by the Tigers ineluded \ypon tpe war started Septem- chitsch also established the “tank Cincinnati 88 47 652 Creenberg’s 33rd homer,.and po. 1 1939 no one was surprised badge® for participation in three Brooklyn 80 58 580 doomed the champions. | that ‘Adolf Hitler signed a decree tanks fights on three separate Pittsburgh 71 63 530 Meanwhile the second place \aiine the famed Iron Cross once days. | St. Louis 69 64 519 Cleveland Indians kept coming ¥es-| yuain the central decoration. Dur-, Field Marshal Hermann Goer- New York 66 69 489 terday, beating Boston on AlgMik- o this war, however, it is re- ing established a badge for para-| Chicago 67 71 .48¢ hars three-hit pitching. Boglon's gerveq for soldiers actually chute jumpers who leaped six Boston 58 80 420 Jim Bagby allowed only twoihlis, jng the enemy. Formerly civilians | times Philadelphia 44 91 326 but they counted. could achieve it. The civilian fortification worker | American League ~ The Chicago White Sox haR(erept:: “preyiously the . Iron Cross had|who continued to build the Sleg- Won Lost Pet.|into fourth place by beating Phila-( oo grades — second and first| fried Line after hostilities had be-| Detroit 80 58 .580, delphia twice yesterday. 7 "l classes, and the grand cross. Hit-|gun, often in the face of enemy Cleveland 79 58 577 Rellef Pitcher Bill Trotter went|,o. gqdeq a higher grade — the fire, was not forgotten. Hitler New York 7% 60 559 the distance for St. Louls yester-iy,ion¢«s cross, Even a private now| made first awards of the “protec- Chicago %5 64 540 day, beating Washington. .| can earn all four grades. tive wall honor badge” on No-| Boston 73 65 529’ In the National League, 'Cin-| 4 the same time, Hitler re- vember 24, 1939. | St. Louis 59 80 . .424 cinnati held the lead by beating|,ioq the three grades of the Hitler also created the “Kriegs- Washingtoh 58 79 .423| Carl Hubbell and the. Giants ®hile pecoration for Wounded Soldiers! verdienstkreuz,” the distinguished | Philadelphia 49 83 371|tbe Dodgers whipped Pittsburgh.' | _, pagge depicting a steel hel-|war service cross available to both —_————— “TY e | met. It is awarded in black metal| soldiers and civilians—with swords| NOTICE The largest asteroid speeding|for sustaining wounds once or|for soldiers, without for civilians.| around the sun is about the siz | twice, in silver for three or four First civillan to obtain the “Kriegs- of Texas. | woundings, and in gold for more|verdienstkreuz” was the munitions | than four. | maker, Krupp von Bohlen, on the | When the dangers modern | ozcasion of his 70th ‘birthday, - | August 7, 1940. ] -ee MEAT (UT INITALY ‘. ROME, Sept. 14—The Fascist government has clamped down | stricter regulations on the distri- bution of meat with an order clos- ing all private cattle markets, ef- i ‘fr'cu\e September 19. After that of Agriculture| AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. of | date the Minister | ordered that all cattle for sale be turned over to the Fascist Pro- ‘ducers Association. The associa- | tion will ration meat supplies be- tween the army and the civilian| | population, with the army receiv-| ing the first call. The decree in-| | dicated increasing concern in TItaly| cver the nation’s supply. [ 1 e \ | NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTOR¥Y | ‘ | |To be published this month and| forms close Sept 16. For space, | listings and changes please call| | The Juneau and Douglas Telephone | | Co. Telephone 420 before the clos-| ing date. adv.| TO LAY SOME EGGS —This closeup of a Republic pursuit-mterceptor, which rve as & deadly bomber, shows the 750-pound fuselage bomb and the six 100-pound wing .all _losded up for an “egg-laying” expedition. The two-seater, in production at Farming i, N, ¥, also.carries two 30-calibre guns that fire through the propelier. i L i — <360, BRINGING UP FATHER 1 WONDER IF MAGGIE WILL. LET ME GO _OUT TONIGHT? IF SHE DOES-ITLL BE A WONDER -I'LL TAKE THE "~ NI CHAI AN’ ASK R - NCE HE! o JUST DON'T LN Q-0 EPHZ S;XQEDWR e 160 Kot PLACE OF H By GEORGE McMANUS | LI TR TR TT] MRS. JACK SUNSPADES -SHE'D T 'PHONED iLI)KsEYOUTO.DN HER Kex Y-NO MORE - SA IE DARLIN'~ I ING v INGL% TAKI OME _LIFE - DERSTAND | Ann, George Deny Romance— (ONN'S LEFT STANDS PASTOR ONHIS HEAD pressure peured on by the light heav. {second; best crocheted afghan Pastor on his head in the ninth round of their fight in Madison Square rk heavyweight was up at the count of seven, but could not stand,the ight king and was kayoed in the 13th. Billy Cavanaugh i§*the Berg, first; Mrs. Robert Rice, sec- ond; best tapestry (unclassified)— REAL ARTISTRY Mrs. W. A. Rasmussen, first and SHOWNATFAIR =5 Judges for this division were Mesdanmes Harry Stonehouse, M.S. IN NEEDlEWORK MacSpadden and Borghild Hunse bedt - | Garments-Infants’ Wears 1 4 Best infan dress—Mrs. John Crochet Work, Embroider- [t 2ot et hers, H | Kenneth Carson, first; besty knit- ies Show Cleverness |}t Given 1 ol H * | Miss Vale Pearce, second; best of DGSan | knitted dress—Mrs. G. W. Pearce, st tirst; Mrs. E. L. Gruber, ; Judged by Mrs. A. E. Glover, Mrs. Tori Morgan and Mrs. Harold Smith, awards were made at the Southeast Alaska Fair for embroid- | eries and crochet work. Cleverness and originality were of outstand |ing note in this display. Prize awards included !the best luncheon set—Mrs, best crocheted dress—Mrs. Gruber, first; best knitted —Mrs. Doris Brown, first; L. Gruber, second; best Mrs, E. L. Gruber, firf Skinner, second; be: ~Mrs. E. L. Gruber, Clyde Bolyan, second; socks—Mrs. Pete first; Mrs. Helmi A. Bach las, second; best infant’s (knit)—Mrs. E. L. Gruber 3. H | those for Carl ! Collen, first; Mrs. Mable E. Nance, Mrs spiral second; best luncheon set with crochet edge—Mrs. Gertie Olson.‘ first; Mrs. Dan R second; best Mrs. E. B, Wilson of Dougl embroidered dinner cloth Mrs. ond; best infant's sweater® ! C. J. Davis, first; Mrs, John San-| derland, second; best dresser| cheted)—Mrs, E. L. Gruberf first; Mrs. Gertie Olson, second§ scarf—Mrs, Leroy West, first; Mis. infant’s bonnet—Mrs, E. B. J. Davis, second; best pillowl of Douglas, first; Mrs, E. L. Gruber, cases—Miss Valerie Pearce, first;| second; best infant's cap—I E. Mrs. Dan Ross, second; best cro-|L. Gruber, first; Mrs, Cly 1- cheted bedspread—Mrs. C. J. Davis,| yan, second; best bootees—] B Jd first; best crocheted table cloth—— gellikan, first; Mrs. E. B. n, Mrs. John Sanderland, first; best second; best carriage robe ‘3. Italian cut work—Mrs. Gertie Ol-| Clyde Bolyan, first and s son, first; Mrs. G. W. Pearce, sec-| This group was judged by Mrs, ond; best hardanger—Mrs, John Langdon R. White, Mrs. E. Netterstad, first; best tatting—Mrs. Karnés, and Mrs, G. fii(d F. Williamson, first—best colored Knight. ., embrcidery—Mrs, Otto Smithberg, | ATERLHENR ™ LS A ¥ first; Mrs, Olaf Brensdal, second.| CHAMPION BY PRO! Quilts-Rugs-Tapestries | WASHINGTON, Iowa—Mug: Dell Best pieced quilt—Miss Valerie' Walker has reason to be d of Pearce, first; Mrs. C. J. Davis, sec- her cooking. Her daughter, ond; best appliqued quilt — Miss' jorie, 18, and her son, Thomas, . Valerie Pearce, first; best rug ilk)—Mrs. Mabel E. first; Mrs. C. J. Davis, braided rug Rice, first; 5, hooked were chosen Washington Coliaty’s Nance, 4-H Club health champions " econd; best 1940, & §e (woolen)—Mrs. C. E. il Mrs. Sid Thompson,! BLUEBERRY WAFFLES Blueberry jam or preserves Miss Alice Clark, fir H. T. make a grand topper for hot Tripp, second; best tapestry plc-‘waflles or pancakes. For a fancy ture—Mrs. R. H. Graham, first;!touch, stack three waffles with Mrs. R. H. Graham, second; best plenty of jam and butter for fill~ tapes!ry chair set—Miss Sylvia ers. Serve it in'pie pieces. - - - GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WOOD LUMBER—GROCERIES o PHONE 374 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD ; Mrs L . o