The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1940. |Elks Kegling UP HIS EYE Baseball . - Head Now ' OE_SpoI PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27. — The Record, in a copyright story, said a group of minority. stockholders of the Philadelphia National League baseball club “are mapping a drive to oust Gerry Nugent, bring in new capital, get new management and prayers and put the tcam back among the contenders.” To the report, Nugent, president of the last-place Phillies, de- clared “I've heard rumors that Harman might do something, but I really know mnothing about it. I have no other comment to make.” A stockholders’ meeting is sc wied soon Leading the dissenters Wiillam H. Harman, sident of the Buidwin L Works. Among them tontrol 104 of the 5000 cl Nugent and his wife, who is vice president and treasurer, contrel wajority Harman was quoted by the Rec- brd as saying that the club’s stock- bolders aven't received a dime wn their investment for as long as I can remember. All I know is that i continually operates at a loss. “I can think of wealthy men here who might buy control, but the Nugents are the stumbling block I can't get accurate information but I understand Gerry getls $15,000 his wife $5,000 and, Secre- F. Irwin Jr. $7,500. nt a showdown and’ we’l the Rec- is vice pr motive Vernon “Lefty” € the former Juiie O'Dea, start bac after Lefly demonstrated that he The deer mez, as with a baseball. of a “f2st one >+ NSTRUCTIONS | IN SKIING ARE GIVEN SUNDAY First of Series Telling How Scheduled-Plenty | of Snow With plenty of snow in the sec- ond meadow on the Douglas Ski Trail and the outlook for more, the Ski Club will definitely hold the first of a series of ski in-| structions next Sunday, the Out- door Committee announced today. | Banfield, Shattuck and Moreau will be on hand to serve as .in-, structors. All members are urged to be on hand for these initial les-| sons, With inter-club competition slated to begin about December 22 skiers should avail themselves of @"thorized— all instruction and practice pos-, ) sible. | sary For the convenience of the skiers, carr) it is planned to meet at the foot| Aev the United States ademy ane) to Mili the as cadets, to Un 1 Acad- emy as United Academy as s Coast dets, but on! ance of su ceptar dets of the advanced ccurse, senior division, Reserve Officers’ Training Co:| val Reserve Officers’ Corps; and diplomatic rep tatives, fechnical attaches foreign embassies and lega- ticns, consuls general, consuls, vice consuls, and consular agents of foreign countries, residing in the United States, and who hav not declared their intention to become citizens of the United States, shall not be required to be registered under Section 2 and shall be relieved from liabil- ity for training and service un- der section 3 (D). “Sec. 10 (a) The President To prescribe the neces- rules and regulations to cut the previsions of this ,,,,,, e New York Yankee hur ca y is carrying was on the receiving end ALASKA DRAFT REGISTRATION OULTINED IN PROCLAMATION (4) To utilize the any or all departments and any and all officers or agents of the United States and to ac- cept the services of all officers agents the several tes, Territories, and District of Columbia and subdivisions thereof in the execution of this Act” “Sec. 1 (a) Every persen shall b» deemed to have notice of the requirements of this Act upen publicavion by the Presi- t ¢f a preclamation oth- er public notice fixing time for the registration under Sec- tion 2.” Whereas on the sixteenth day of September, 1640, I issued a procla- maticn calling upen all persons sub- Ject registration’ in the scveral States of the United States and in the District of Columbia to present themselves for and submit to reg- istraticn as provided by, and in ac- cordance with, the aforesaid Act of Congress; and Whereas such proclamation pro- vides that “The times and places for registration in Alaska, Hawalii, services of a of the trail on the Douglas road! - at 11 a.n, Sunday where ski equin- guent may be checked to insurc against any faults that may speil the day's fun. | “Wax the skies before starting and take along a big appetite foc| an enjoyable day; we want to star the season off with a bang” marked the committeemen. “If you haven't ski equipment, go anyway, for the trail is in good walking condition, the distance short and| n fire and coffee await you at the cabin.” | > | CATERPILLAR TRACTOR | ENGINE MAN IN TOWN Powers Wickes of Portland, en-| pine representative for the Cater- pillar Tractor Company is spend- ing a week here with Carl Senior, Northern Commercial Company; representative from Ketchikan. This is Wickes' second visit to Alaska. - He came to Juneau last spring for the first time, He plans to return south next week. Wickes is factory representative for Caterpillar from the California line to Alaska. Many Caterpillar, motors are . in use throughout Southeast Alaska and it is to check on them that he is visiting the north again, Wickes said. Senior will call at Sitka and ‘Wrangell before returning to Ket- chikan. ————— The Daily largest paid circulation of any Al- eleven, shows his best girl Charles O'Rourke, all-American back on the the football used Alaska Empire has the over unbeaten Georgetown, which virtually assured the Hub team of a bowl bid. O’Rourke also holds a piece of the goal post post-game celebration. A "And Is She Proud of Him! undefeated Boston College in Boston’s 19-18 victory salvaged atter the Duels Close; Slim Margin On the Elks bowling fairways last night, Bob Duckworth carried off the honors with a 570 total as his Capitol Theatre gang downed the 20th Century three of four points, L ackworth of his games. In the other matches, Cash and Carry and Juneau Florists battled closely, the grocers winning first game by 16 pins, the s going to the florists by 13 nd the last going to the grocers by one pin The grocers to advantage margin, also scored 201 in cond carried and won a with by six-pin their four spot nariow pens. 1.2 other contest of the evening Butier-Mauro (the Vander- L family) take three of four from California Grocery. yesterday were as fol- oints £eores lows Century Building 155 132 175 171 145 145 475 454 Capitol Theatre (Spot) 38 38 Mrs. Duckworth 91 113 Bob Duckworth 168 201 Boyer 154 139 451 Cash and Carry 6 6 176 143 177 152 113 169 20th Kaufmann Stewart Whitehead D Dr Dr 179— 145— 435 Totals 466—1395 38— 114 135— 339 201— 579 188 481 Totals 491 5621504 6— 18 147— 466 152— 481 151 433 (Spot) H. Sterling J. Ramsay J. ‘Thibodeau 472 470 456—1298 Juneau Florist Kegal 179 169 Mrs. J. Burford 107 123 C. C. Carnegie 170 191 Totals 148— 495 116— 346 191— 5562 P, 456 483 455—1394 California Grocery N. J. Bavard 148 143 172— 463 Mrs. J. P. Taylor 152 155 130— 437 P. Bertholl 139 148 167— 454 439 446 Butler-Mauro (Spot) 66 66 | H.R. VanderL'st 194 M. VanderLeest 131 |J. VanderLeest 107 |- Totals | 498 434 4841416 | ER Y Totals Totals 469—1354 66— 198 167— 506 143— 358 land Puerto Rico will be fixed in gubsequent proclamation: Now, Therefere, 1,” Franklin D. Recsevelt, President of the United States of America, under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the aforesaid Selective Train- ing and Service Act of 1940, do pro- |claim the following: | 1. The tirst registration under the ' § 108— 354 ;%QW@@;W%@%&#@ ESFDB B LT TS B R e 1 Whrillling Christmas 85 BEAUTIFUL, { DOLLS in a VERY OUR GR/ 142— 429 3 5313 WONDERFUL ND TOYLAND. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL SALE TO OPEN We absolutely guar- | antee these prices to be the lowest on quality dolls you'll find anywhere. Only by a special purchase cculd we offer them at these thrilling low prices. 1 FEPDSSE PSSO SSRE SN SSRF IS e s o araied Charge ments. I Territory of Alaska present himself and submit to registration. The | provisions of Section XIV cntitled | “Bpecial Cases of Registration,” of | Yoluma Two of the Belective Se |vice Regulations prescribed by Ex |cutive Order No. 8545 of Septem- {bér 23, 1940, sball, so for as they |may be applicable, govern the reg- istration of those who on account | 6f sickness or other causes beyond! | their control are unable to present In our DRY GOODS, MEN’S SHOP and | &% TOYLAND, if you wish, your charge pur- chases will be neid for Jan. 1st state- |the Selective Training and Service | themselves for regstration at the Act of 1940 for the Territory of [designated places of registration on Alacka shall take place in such Ter-|the registration date fixed herein.| ritcry on Wednesday, the twenty-| 3 Every person subject to reg | encond day of January, 1941, between | ictration s required to familiarize {he heurs of 1:00 a. m. and 9:00 p.| himself with the rules and rezula- 2. Every male person (o'her thar | persen | of the aforcsaid Act and thoge pre- viously registered pursuant to the Proclamation of September 16, 1940, pursuant to the Proclamation bv me on the first day of Cetober, 1940, providing for regis- | traticn for the Territory of Ha- waii, or pursuant to the proclama- | ti=n issued by me on the eighth day of October, 1940, providing for the registration for Puerto Rico) who is a citizen of the United States re- siding in, or on January 22, 1941, |is within, the Territory of Alaska, or who is an alien residing in such Territory, and who on the registra- tion date fixed herein has aftained the twenty-first anniversary of the date of his birth and has not at-| tained the thiry-sixth anniversary of the date of his birth, is required to and shall on that date present | himself for and submit to regis- tration at the duly designated place lef rogistration within the precinct, | district, or registration within the precinet, district,. or registration area in which he has his home or {in which he may happen to be on |that date, Every such citizen and |alien residing in the Territory of Alaska ‘who is not within the Ter- ritory of Alaska on the registra- tion date fixed herein shall within five days after his return to the exempted by section 5 (a) | | tfons governing registration and to (cemply therewith | 4. I call upon the Governor of | be Territory of Alaska to provide | spitable and sufficient placcs of | registration and to provide suit- wble and neeessary registration [oards to effect such registration, 5. I further call upon the Gover- {nor of the Territory of Alaska and all officers and agents of ti ritory of Alaska and subdivisions |and services necessary to accom- plish effective and complete regis- all local election officias and other patriotic citizens to offer their ser- vices as members of the boards of registration. 6. In order that there may be full | ~ooperation in carrying |the purposes of id Act, I 111 employers and government agen- | —to give those under their charge | sufficient time off in which to ful- #ill the obligations of registration incumbent on them under the said Act. {In Witness Whereof, I have here- jnto set my hand and caused the seal ‘of the United States to be affixed. ‘Done at the City of Washington this 12th day of Noyember,| in the year of Our Lord, Ter- | [thereof to do and perform all acts | ‘yaticn; and I especially call upon | Reg. 4.95 8in. DOLL .95 Purchases N \ ) \ \ \ ) \ \ \ \ \ \ ) 3 nineteen hundred and forty, (Seal) and of the Independence of the United States of Amer-| ica, the one hundred and sixty-fifth FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT By the President: CORDELL HULL, Secretary of State. L e SO The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. into effect'! urge | | sies ‘of all kinds—Federal and local | R. a. Warning by British Foreign Un- dersecretdary R A. Butler that Brit- ain reserves the right to bomh Rome has alarmed the Holy See, it is announced in Vatican circles. Be- fore Italy’s entry into the war, |Britain had assured the Vatican {that Rome would be spared i Icalian forces showed a like regard for London Sale BABY DOLL 1.75 Real human hair, beautifully dressed in soft pastel colors, jointed styles, sleeping dolls. When you see them you’ll be amazed at their quality, beauty, and downright low pricee. NO MORE AFTER THESE ARE GONE AT THIS LOW PRICE. REAL HUMAN HAIR BEAUTIFULLY DRE JOINTED DOLLS B. M. Behrends Co. Juneau's Christmas Gift Store ' Nazi Fliers Saved by British ' A British sailor stands guard over a group of Nazi fliers, prisoners aboard a British destroyer on channel patrol. According to information passed by the British censor, the fliers were shot down by the R.A.F. rescued from their sinking planes and life rafts by the destroyer’s crews | GLACIER HIGHWAY | DELIVERY aska newspaper. WELL-AS LONG AS | CAN'T FIND A TAXI -AN' MAGGIE INSISTS ON L IT - MAYBE SHE IS RIGHT— fOLle\(/)E PROMINENT PEOPLE SEE ME OUT SO EARLY- BY GOLLY= THEY MUST Ti%UK I'M A BURGL-AR- ] By GEORGE McMANUS DAILY TRIPS COAL——WO0OD LUMBER—GROCERIES ® PHONE 374 “SHORTY" WHITFIELD