davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-29
League 'Presumptuous,
Dempsey Declares
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Dempsey. Demo-
crat. of New Mexico yesterday re-
jected as rather presumptuous" a
suggestion by the American League
for Peace and Democracy that he
resign from the Dies Committee be-
cause of the committees publication
of a membership and mailing list"
of the league.
Mr.. Dempsey had opposed max
ing the list public, on the ground
that it included persons with little
or no connection with the league,
which the committee previously had
accused of being dominated by Com
munistS.
Friday, Thomas L. Harris, national
executive secretary of the league.
wired Mr.. Dempsey suggesting that
he resign from the committee. The
latter replied yesterday with this
telegram:
Your telegram suggesting that
resign from the Dies Committee
indicates misconception on your
part that I am friendly in my atti-
tude toward the American League
for Peace and Democracy.
For your information, hold no
brief In any way for that organiza-
ton. I am merely trying to protect
the regulations of good citizens who
have been enormously included in
list Of names associated by the
Dies Committee with the league.
Il have no criticism to offer of the
conduct of the Dies Committee in
general, for believe 1t has accom-
plished great good in exposing SUBJ
versive un-American activities.
Il merely have taken exception to
the release by the committee of q
list of names before thorough and
proper investigation have been made
Of the accuracy of the list. Your
suggestion that I resign appears to
me to be rather presumptuous."
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Thrift Shop Staff
Busy Preparing for
2-Day Fire Sale
Goods to Be Offered
Tomorrow and Tuesday
By Fomous Charity

Undaunted by the setback given
them IL days ago when fire swept
through the Thrift Shop, 425 Tenth
street NV, Mrs. william A. Gra-
ham, shop manager, and her four
assistants were busy yesterday with
final preparations for the fire sale
to be held tomorrow and Tuesday.
Caused by faulty furnace, the
fire, accompanied by dense clouds of
smoke, damaged much of the stock
on display. Since then, the shop
staff has been working in the un-
heated buildlng-a new furnace not
being installed until yesterday-sal-
vaging what they could for the fire
sale.
1t was found that many articles
were still salable. OF every imagin-
able character, including clothing,
furniture and everything from kitch-
en- ware to a print of "Whistler's
Mother the goods will be offered
to the public at reduced prices.
One of Washington's favorite
charities, the Thrift Shop has been
operating more than 10 years. It's
stock in trade is made up of gifts
from the city's charitably minded,
who present the Thrift Shop with
things they cannot use.
These presents are sold for small
charge and the money from their
sale is divided among five institu-
tions, the Child Welfare, the Chill
dren's Hospital, the Prenatal Clinic
OF Columbia Hospital, the Children's
Country Home and the Junior
Leagues Social Service Agency.
Because of the fire, the shop is
now in need of things to sell. After
the fire sale there will be little left
in the old three-story brick build
ing, which once had the aspect of
Dickens "Old Curiosity Shop"
In an effort to rebuild it's stock
the shop is going to hold a Halo
ween ghost party" Instead of COM
ing to the shop persons interested
are asked to send something from
their households.
Officers of the Thrift Shop are
Mrs. John r. Williams chairman;
John w. Calvert, treasurer; Mrs.
James H, Patten, secretary, and
Mrs. Archibald H. Davis, corre-
spending secretary.
Committee chairmen include Mrs.
Harry H. Kerr, supplies; Mrs.
Charles H. Bradley, pricing; Mrs.
Barry Mohun. volunteers: Mrs
Reeve Lewis, finance: Mrs. Frank
c. Let's, house, and Mrs. John A.
Dougherty, food sales.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
program for tuberculosis work in the

program for tuberculosis work in the
schools.
Attending the meeting were Birch
E. Bayh, director of health and
physical education in the public
schools, who presided; DR.. James G.
Cumming, chief Of the Communica.
BILE Diseases Division of the Health
Department; DR.. J. Winthrop Pea
body, DR.. Numa P. G. Adams, dean
Of Howard University Medical
School; Mrs. Theresa MCGEE, secre.
tary Of the Health Committee Of the
Council Of Social Agencies, and
Phillip N. Joachim and Miss Alexine
Tanner. director and assistant direc-
tor, respectively, Of health educa.
ton of the tuberculosis association.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Hyuttsvi||e School
ToP Present Comedy

The Broadway comedy success,
Room Service" will be produced
by the Hyattsville Md High School
Dramatic Club as its first play Of
the season next Thursday and Fri
day at $50 pm, under the direction
of Dennis Brown.
In the cast are Jack Houdeshel,
Richard Baldwin, William Nc
Donald, Edith Simmons, Keith Wells,
Warren Byrd, Kenneth Demaree,
Jack Stavely, Theodore Allison,
Betty Crostwait. Reid Earnhardt.
Jack Deameron, Ely Liebow and Dan
Van OrSdale.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Famous Make
55c SOCKS
3 prs. &c

. Fall patterns and coiors
. Rayons, cotton Isle
Regular lengths and short sox. Con-
seNotivs clocks and stripes. Bold
checks. pIoids. Potterns. 10 to u.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
out of the committee room to 81
pare his radio speech.
Baldwin Resignation
Announced by League

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %. - The
Executive Board of the American
League for Peace and Democracy
announced tonight the resignation
from the league of Roger N. Bald
win, director of the American Civil
Liberties Union, and said 'it can
not agree with his forecast that be-
cause of Communist foreign policy,
the league must remain silent at
points where it ought to speak"
There will, Of course, always be
a difference of judgment as to what
the league ought to say, and that,
as in the past, will be democratic-
ally determined" the board said in
a statement.
Mr.. Baldwins resignation was
made public from Baltimore last
night.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

dent Wilson was IN honorary mem.
Der, and other veteran groups.
Seats will be provided near the
tomb for the Wilson family, the COM
mittee in charge Of arrangements
and for q few intimate friends Of
the former President. The remain
der of the congregation will stand
during the brief memorial service
to enable more persons to attend in
the limited space In the chapel.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Bishop Will Preach
In Program Honoring
Woodrow Wilson
Services Will Be Held
In Front Of Tomb on
Armistice Day

The Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington, will deliver
the memorial address at the annual
commemorative service on Armistice
Day. November II. at 3:l5 pm, in
front Of the tomb of President Wood
row Wilson in the Bethlehem Chapel
Of Washington Cathedral.
Mrs. Wilson and other members
of the World War Presidents fam.
lily, members of the cabinet between
1918 and 1920, World War veterans,
along with personal friends and ad-
Evening star., 1939-10-29
New Hydraulic Pruner

A new tree pruner, operating on
hydraulic pressure, easily cuts
limbs up to two inches thick. Ex-
tension poles enable the operator
to remove a limb 20 feet from the
ground.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
BroziI Buys 100000
Worth of U. S. Planes
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Oct. 28.-A $500 900
Brazilian Army Air Corps order for
Stearman primary training planes
was reported today by J. E. Schaefer,
general manager Of Stearman Air
craft Division of Boeing Airplane Co.
Mr.. Schaefer said work would be-
gin at once at the Stearman plant
In Wichita, Kans. The planes will
be delivered next spring. 1t is the
second large order from Brazil In
recent years.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Still Another THANKSGIVING

McGREGOR, Tex, Oct % R.-
Tired of it all, McGregorites decided
today to have their Thanksgiving all
to themselves.
So Mayor G. w. Searcy proclaim
ed Friday, November "a. as Nc
Gregor's day to eat turkey.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

FOUR GENERATIONS family group photographed the
home OF Mrs Robert Guhem 4801 Connecticut
represents four generations Shown Mrs Sophia
Meuser 85 greatgrandmother Mrs Augusta Meuser Guheim,
Robert Guthem father and George Christian
Guthem months. Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Agreement Reached
In Four-Hour Bus,
Auto-RdiI Strike
Drivers Get Two-Cent
Hourly Wage Boosts,
Partial Closed Shop

An agreement which is to continue
until the end of 1910 late yesterday
halted four-hour strike of drivers
for the Arlington and Fairfax Motor
Transportation Co. and the Airing
ton & Fairfax Auto Railroad co.
The walkout was ordered early
yesterday and took effect at noon.
The men sought an hourly increase
of 10 cents more than their old wage
of 35 cents. In the agreement, the
men were granted a 2-cent hourly
increase.
Franklin K. Lane, president of the
companies, said today: I'VE have
recognized for the past two years
that the wages paid our drivers are
not what they should be in compari-
son with competing companies oper-
ating here. However, the company's
small earnings made the 10-cent re-
quested increase impossible. No ex-
ecutive or director of the companies
has received a salary for the past two
years except the general manager.
"At no time did the management
cease to arbitrate with the union and
we are at a loss to understand why
the strike was called. The 2-cent
increase granted will cut sharply into
the small profit the company will
make this year"
The strikers also won a modified
closed shop, under which present
non-union employees will not be
affected, but all new employees must
join the union.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Marriage License
Applications

b9R P@es East sHo capi'0l ssa M st. h0as she
Murray Needlemsn. 25. BROOKLYN, N Y;
and = JiIlian Ill Rarney 2S $500 st. NV;
NV and Margaret ! Barnard, 40, l477
Newton st. MY MY; the 9Re% Rsy Wilson Holder.
and Isabel R, Fox: "a Columbus. Ohio;
Mich: the Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
camden JsmS 2S end tha Fne1 Ra3 rfy e. so9
NV, and Hattie Nj Rhodes, 20: iIsS5
Zachary williams "a. So o st. se and
Carrie Ca be. Bennett %; 1904 Clay st. ne:
John 1he Rev l. Eutfmsn r f s6o't o. and Catherine
McM5chaeI Nc & i, 21 both Of 1850 st. ne;
John I5e J. Ne CalaTco n 2s SSmes and Marv Gates,
"a both of Galinger Hospital the Rev.
Francis J. Flanagan.
is. both Of Richmond. Va: the Rev.
Paw r MSkpight, 2G; Mckinney. Tex;
wam 5Bs Helen HssfE g. 4fl$ jay s5oy St nj
nv; NV he Rev. R: W, W Rembert. 1''O' -.
fdSaEd Goa TSHe TdHe S f. 49, 52 10th St ST. s. se and
and MsDis f. Miisurq n.y. Is e "a T. PS St.
John W smith ifh 81 80, a 4764 "fs Kane pl ne,
ana Are PIummeE, %, 4s55 sheriff I'd.
rrnes, the ns Rey Mchael NJ g@5d coHn Gnmbeton
and Iale Kennett, is Seattle, Wash;
=. the Rev j. H. Durham.
MGFf and Beace zaSeeTmhR Ba2 5 I1mon Ps st.
a,faTz3; Hw; The EtISn Rey R silyerstone aGs e,
BRADLEY lane, CHEVY Chase, Md: the h;
1eeR4y fsg & SorTs EIinstGn st. ,ss ssfye1s9a nj
and Roxe Layton. 30, 1921 Division
v,1er 1ye ns 3 ,Jnsban ths aev H s. Washinstop
l2l " st. NV; the Rev. George 8.
Neville o, c, Dietrich. %, 1888 18th st.
WashinFton PiSd.. Arlington, va the he
Jon EsS R WslS9n Ki2r A49dfr 81 Bradbury Heights Md
Benninss, D. c; Judge Robert E. M Mat: t:
Leg 2nRs Te'tsr cicero M g. g. s2i I4 n Emerson and
Arthur BE B Hssth Esy EdTn s ss 5sslon kaekst p
,.3!2 s. %ffy If E: E$&S + S&?f s
Myrtle johnson. "a. 3l4 st. sw.: the
Rev. James T. ,McGee: w. 80 '''
and Marearet Goods to9 90 ipaa 1890 S' RHODE hM :
,obI Island n ave nv: the Rev Ernest Wilson
Sohn w. GarTell. 81 % Logan Circle NV.
and Irene R. Charsky. 25. 1880 L st.
NV; the, Rev. John 3 Roeder,
August G. lie Doux 20. Baton Rouge. La,
and Rose H. Ingram. 25. 1905 C st ne:
the Rev. J Lawrence Kilkenny.
helfE L WeigeT @ IN s. s Webste1 snd
St: NV; the Rev William J. Sweeney.
Elaine L. Haskell. 10. 5702 Nevada ave
NV; the Rev: H. T. Cooke
Leroy Jackson. 81. 1925 11th ST. NV. and
elizabeth Wise. 81, 1916 @ st. NV; the
Rev. G. G. S Spottswood.
Edwin f FleScher. %. and Phyllis A. Ear
zour;. "a. both Of 1745 LYMAN pl ne:
the Rev. H. M. Hennig
Ralph Burgess p. Elk Garden. w. Va.
and Dorothy NJ. Cosner. 10. Bismarck,
W. Va the Rev. Robert L. Wood
Bob H. Burkhalter. %, Receiving Station,
Navy Yard, and Margaret K. Gibson ] @
1902 Brown st. NV: the Rev. E. E.
Richardson.
Andrew NJ Stewart 36 Msngum, Okla.
and Marguerite B Womack. So Hollis
Okla: the Rev IVAN H Dugan
Daniel K. Goddard. 90 and Emma J Dixon.
1s, both of Baltimore. Md; the Rev. H.
M HenniR
Evening star., 1939-08-02

Henry L. Hess, 5s, Emergency Hospital.
Elizabeth Kite, 40. New Casualty Hospital
William J. Cronin, "a, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital
Samuel Walters, Al. Emergency Hospital
Nancy johnson. 10. 284S Elvans rd. Sc.
Emma Lavender. 10. 224 Florida ave. NV.
livery Brown, 6S, 1904 Stanton rd. sc.
Bryant Simpson. 6S. 1905 10th st. NV.
Mary Robb &C. Gallinger Municipal Hospi-
Martha Elizabeth snowden. 50, 216 8 st.
Maria Lily Morris, 80, 221-B Half st. s.w.
Mae Lavania Stone. 81, 141S Corcoran st.
NV.
Maude Wayman. 80. 1920 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Births Reported

Irving and jeanette Sragow. boy.
Henry and Blanche Burchard. boy.
James and Agnes Payne, boy.
John and Ellen Jones, girl.
j. Burnan and Delpha Davis, girl.
Neal and Margaret Bragow, boy.
Paul and Mary Galleher. boy.
David and Dorothy Penn, boy.
William and Helen Darling. boy.
John and Mary Parker, boy.
Edward and Vera Leitch, girl.
Joseph ard Mary Tarant, girl.
Harry and Myrtle Rithman, girl.
George and Gladys Griffith, girl.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

Three practical sizes as sketched
.. 5-oz. fruit juice glasses Coz.
water tumblers 10-oz. highball
glasses all of clear crystal glass
with needle etched band and the IA
nous chip-proof edge.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

Kenneth and Nora Mclean, Girl.
william and Virginia Blagmon. girl.
Wallace and Wilma Shirley, boy.
Paul and Ressey johnson, boy.
Kenneth and Blanche WEIGH. girl.
Salvatore and Mildred Demma, girl.
Lovett and Anna Bannon, boy.
James and Stella Clark, boy.
Pete and Ollie Phillips, boy.
Irving and Elizabeth Cooper. boy.
John and Mary Rogers. boy.
Robert and Phyllis Black, girl.
Joseph and Vela Wells girl.
George and Norma McNab, girl
Gurus US, ana i Matte M,r W9lirey' giri.
Albert and Frances Hit, girl
Tremain and Margaret Robinson, girl.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Girl Scouts at Comp

Senior Girl Scouts Lathrop v.
Beale, Dorothy E. Farwell and
Susan Jones of Washington are at
tending the current session of
Camp Andree, Pleasantville, N. Y,
it was learned today. Camp Andree
is the only Girl Scout camp under
the direction of the national organ
ization.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
MossingoIe Secretary
To Wed Assistant

A marriage license was filed In
District Court yesterday for An
drew M. Stewart, SO, Representa-
tive Sam c. Massingales secretary,
to wed his assistant. Miss Marguerite
B. Womack, 36 Mr.. Stewart gave
his home as Mangum, Okla, and
that of Miss Womack as Hollis,
Okla. The Rev. Ivan H. Dugan will
perform the ceremony.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

James and Lila May Denlee, boy.
Lawrence and Rosie Gray, boy.
John and Anna THOMPSON. girl.
Jesse and Loretta johnson. girl.
Robert and Essie Wingf1eld, boy.
Jerry and Priscilla Harris, boy.
James and Mildred Bowie. girl.
Charles and Frances Fields. girl.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Rockville G. of c. OUTING

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 2. (Spe-
ciaD.-The annual outing of the
Rockville Chamber of Commerce
will be held at Bay Ridge, Md, to-
morrow. Roger Shaw is chairman of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

Lula Waters, 80. Garfield Memorial Hos
pital
George BoukniEht. FL. Freedmen's Hospi-
tai.
Infant Johnnie Bernard Butler 327 vir-
ginia ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Businessmen on Outino

The Southeast Businessmen's As
ISOLATION left this morning for
Chesapeake Beach, Md, on its an
nual summer outing.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Deaths Reported

Callie T. Perry, 90, 1885 Mass. ave. NV.
Nellie Sullivan. 7s. 2913 Porter st. NV.
Charles Lesh 70. s34 Varnum st. NV.
Penelope Graham. 65, 1911 3Oth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

Ireland has started a new and
vigorous war against bootleggers.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Usually S7.95 to $50
NOW $3.50 to sl9.99

Women's Cases, 1s, Fl, "a in. Usually $7.s5S $3.50
. Wardrobe Cases, FL Usually $129s S. 66
Wardrobe Cases, 21-n. Usually $22 $3.50
Hat Boxes, 18-inch. Usually $7.95 $3.50
Shoe and Hat Boxes. Usually $998 Sc. Sc
Leather Cases, is, 49, 2 "a in. Usually $780, $1oss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
MEAT COMPANY
MOVES OUT TO
HOME GROCERY

John Hermle and Joe T'hibodeau,
owners of the American Meat Com
pany, the Home Grocery and the
Home Liquor Store, announced to-
day that their American Meat Com
pany will open for business Mon
day in the Home Grocery Build
ing at Willoughby and E streets
A. T. Koski will manage the meat
company in its new location, Her
nile said, and the store will con-
tinue to serve it's many customers
in the same high standard we have
always maintained" in its Front
Street quarters where the public
has been served for the past three
years.
The change of location. Hermle
said, is due to the increased volume
of business at the Home Grocery
and the need for expanded meat
market facilities there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
Bon Voyage Party
H0nors Val Poor

Previous to his departure for the
south, Val Poor was complimented
with a bon voyage party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Recosh.
Many useful gifts were received
by the honoree and the party hours
were spent in playing various
games. During the latter part OF
the affair delicious refreshments
were served by the hoSteSSes.
Guests present included: Mr.. and
Mrs. John King, Mr. and Mrs. jim
mic Hannah, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walthers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Hiltz
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mackenzie, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Manary, and Miss
Clara Walthers.
Mr.. Poor sailed south yesterday
on the steamer North Sea for a
two months vacation trip. From
Seattle he plans to drive to his home
in Michigan to visit with his par
entS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
Picnic Plans Made
By Epworth League

During the short business meet
ing held last night in the social
room of the Methodist Church, plans
were made by members of the Ep-
worth League for a picnic next Fri
day evening at Treadwell beach. The
Rev. G. Edward Knight will be in
charge of transportation, refresh
ments will be taken care of by Bill
Alexander, and Douglas Heating will
arrange for entertainment.
Following the business session last
night social was held, with nine
teen members present. Rev. Knight
was entertainment chairman for the
evening, and Minnie Rogers and
Betty Wins had charge of refresh
ments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
TWO TRYING
FOR RECORD,
BABE RUTH
Greenberg and Foxx Hot
on Trail Dodgers Jump
from Fifth 10 Third Place
BY Associated Press

Still on the trail of Babe Ruth's
record of so homers for the season,
vet quite a way from it. Hank Green
berg and Jimmy Foxx are Keeping
on the scent.
Yesterday, Greenberg hit his thir-
teenth homer, helping Detroit blast
the Athletics although his help was
not really needed because two team
mates did the trick. The homer OF
Grcenberg brought him abreast OF
last years mark but he is still short
of Babe Ruth's mark of IL homers
by June 10.
Foxx got four homers during the
last two days to bring his total to
IL. He got two yesterday, one in
each half of the doubleheader.
The Red Sox battered the Browns
gaining a full game on the Yankees,
who were idle because of rain.
Fritz Ostermuller held his first
victory yesterday by spreading SIX
hits and tanning eight men, also
singing home the winning run. Ted
Williams shone in the nightcap, driv-
ing in six runs with his ninth homer
of the season and two doubles.
Meanwhile the Senators bungled
a game, the second in two days.
Grimes winning run resulted in a
catchers error when the score was
tied with two out in the ninth.
Bob Teller pitched five hit ball,
but missed his tenth triumph be-
cause he was removed in the eighth
frame for a pinch hitter.
Defeats of Chicago and Pitts
burgh enabled the Dodgers to gain
from fifth place to third place in
the National League.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
Mrs. Uggen South
On Pleasure Trip

Mrs. A. M. Uggen, accompanied
by her young daughter, Gladys. and
Irene Mckinley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Mckinley, left for the
south on the steamer North Sea.
After delivering Miss Irene safely
to her grandmother in Seattle, Mrs.
Uggen and her daughter will con-
tinue to Billings, Montana, for visit
with friends and relatives, then to
Minneapolis and Crookston, Mimi,
and to Mobile. Missouri.
Mrs. Uggen will spend some time
in Topeka, Kansas, her former home,
and ON July will attend the Ma
tional Convention of Business and
Professional Womens Clubs in Kan
sas City, as a delegate from the
Juneau club. Mrs. Uggen and her
daughter may visit one of the Fairs
before returning here in September.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
MOOSE win
WILDGANE
BY 8 TO s
Paps Pull Game Out Of Fire
in Last Innings for
Vitfory

Douglas came over to Juneau last
night to play a seven-inning loose
ball game with the second place
Moose and lost a hcartbreaker, 8
to 6.
In the opening frame, Douglas
started off with hit by Lonnie
Grant that put him on first. He
stole second. and then romped home
at Turner poled out home run.
Moose batsmen took it out on
Turner when they came in from tho
field. They slapped him for three
hits and three runs, with Haglund
singing, Marquardt getting a binglc
and Snow pasting out a double
bringing both in and coming home
himself when Werner's grounder at
second wasn't handled.
But Douglas returned in the first
of the second inniLg to score three
more runs. Roller walked, Grant
walked. rightfielder errored on
high fly. Roller was thrown out on
the home rubber on Erskine's sac
rifice, but Grant. Turner and Err
skine came home Oh Gribble's
double
Ahead, five to three. Douglas was
riding high with Turner holding
the Paps to one. hit until the fifth
inning, when trouble broke out
again.
In the fourth, Douglas had scored
anoter run that was given impetus
by a walk and passed ball for
Bonner, first man up.
Peeved again, the Moose turned
loose their guns. Kimball singled
to left field, and Schmitz slapped
a triple base fluke over Jensen in
left field, apparently caught nap
ping A walk and two more errors
gave the Moose three tallies.
Douglas did not score again, and
the Moose marked two more runs
in three hits in the last of the
sixth to give them their to 6 win
that Douglas could not cut down
in their last time at bat.
Fans had good time. Ballplay-
ers spent a weary evening.
The box score and summary is as
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
PORTLAND
CLIMBING
IN p(L RACE
Comes Out Of Cellar as Sac.
rdment0 Goes Down
Into II
(By Associated Press

In again out again Finnegan
Portland climbed out of the Pa
cific Coast League cellar last night
by beating Sacramento down into
it while the other teams held their
places in the standings
Los Angeles and Seattle are
clinging to first and second places.
each winning their games.
Bill Thomas five-hit pitching
was the chief factor why Portland
won.
Julio Bonetti of Los Angeles baf-
fled Hollywood with sinker ball,
allowing only two hits
Seattle and San Francisco played
a tight game but the Rainiers fin
ally won over the Seals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
MOTHER OF JUNEAU
MAN dies IN SEATTLE

Mrs. F. M. Stirmell, pioneer OF
the Pacific Northwest. passed away
in Seattle this morning after an
illness of several years. Mrs. Stir
nell was the mother of William X.
Clark, Advertising Manager of the
Alaska Daily Empire.
Going to Port Angeles, Wash,
from Massachusetts. when ten years
old, Mrs. Stirmell made her home
on the Olympic Peninsula for many
years. then moved to Seattle where
she had since resided.
Survivors are her husband, two
sons and one daughter.