Baseball Scores
(By The Associated Press)
MONDAY GAMES
National League
Philadelphia 12-3, Boston 4-5.
Brooklyn 3-3, New York 2-4.
(Only games scheduled)
American League
New York 8-7, Washington 3-4.
Boston 8-3, Philadelphia 0-0.
(Only games scheduled)
TUESDAY GAMES
National League
Philadelphia 8, Boston 7.
Brooklyn 8, New York 4.
Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 2.
(Only games scheduled)
American League
Washington 11-7, New York 9-10.
St. Louis 3-3, Detroit 1-5.
Cleveland 2, Chicago 0.
(Only games scheduled)
Pacific Coast League
Portland 10-11, Los Angeles 0-4.
Hollywood 11, Sacramento 5.
San Diego 10, Oakland 6.
San Francisco 11, Seattle 2.
8,000 Communists
Riot In Vienna
VIENNA (/P)—Communist dem
onstrators rioted in the heart of
Vienna yesterday and thousands
of workers in Russian-controlled
industrial plants were reported to
have struck in protest against gov
ernment plans to raise prices
along with wages.
The hard core of some 500 com
munists gathered with a mob of
nearly 8,000 in an attempt to'
break through a police cordon
thrown around the Austrian chan
cellory.
While workers from Russian
operated plants outside Vienna
poured into the city, Soviet au
thorities barred the try of police
reinforcements summoned by the
ministry of interior.
A government spokesman said
Red army soldiers threw up road
blocks and refused to permit any
policeman to leave the district to
which he was assigned.
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CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
Delegate “Dob” Bartlett was
welcomed to the noon meeting of
the NWA Chamber of Commerce
yesterday by vice-president Larry
Galvin who presided, expressing
appreciation to Mr. Bartlett for
his timely message on Monday
evening at the public meeting on
Civil Defense.
The chairman called on H. F.
Harper who has been investigating
rumors that the company which
owned the property on which
M.A.F.B. is situated is collecting
a high rental. Investigation show
ed, he stated that the rumors were
false and that the reflection cast
upon the U. S. Smelting Co., has
been unfair, and praise should be
expressed as the true facts reveal
that the C.A.A. has a 99 year lease
on the property at the rental of
one .dollar a vear.
As no confirmation has been
made of promises agreed upon by
Major James Bryan, who came to
Nome to assure the citizens of co
operation, it was agreed, upon
motion, that the committee com
municate with General Kepner
and ascertain the possibility of ob
taining a confirmation of the facts
discussed.
Excerpts from the weekly bul
letin of the Anchorage Chamber
of Commerce reveal that the An
chorage Chamber of Commerce
has been working for the continu
ation of the Nome Base.
Delegate Bartlett reviewed from
his address at the school Monday
night, and pointed out strongly the
necessity of the Chamber’s action
in regard to M.A.F.B. He also read
from a statement of Senator O’
Mahoney in relation to statehood,
which statement is printed in this
issue of the Nugget.
Delegate Bartlett praised the
three Congressmen who are com
ing to Nome to investigate, stat
ing they were capable, consider
ate and very favorable to Alaska.
In relation to roads Mr. Bartlett
stated that the Nome-Council road
is the first link in the road to the
Outside and that Congress would
be liberal with road building in
Alaska.
He concluded that the all-over
picture for the Norhtwestrn Alaska
is very optimistic and that he fa
vored a state organization on eco
nomic lines that would be within j
our means simplifying the usual
county form. It will be a tremen-j
dous job, but Alaskans can do it.'
Silence Is Golden 1
i
t
NEW YORK, f/P)—When a hos
pital “quiet” signs on the street,
it means what it says.
The architectural firm of Kahn
& Jacobs, New York and Detroit
skyscraper designers, found this
out in planning a $10,000,000 ex
pansion for New York’s Mt. Sinai
hospital on upper Fifth Avenue.
The hospital decided that all
steel work for a new 10-story ma
ternity pavilion and two large re
search laborities should be noise
lessly welded, instead of riveted,
despite the added cost. The pro
ject is believed tcf be the largest
welding job ever undertaken.
Theodore R. Salman and Robert
Andreas of Seattle, who have
spent the summer freighting for
the Army Transport Service as
seamen decided that they had had
enough for this year, having been
north of Nome and to St. Law
rence Island and other parts of the
Territory. They are flying back to
the States today while their ship
mates are taking the army tug on
to Kodiak and Seattle.
Narcotics Agent
Killed In Raid
ST. PAUL, Minn. (/P)—One fed
eral narcotics agent was killed
and another wounded in an opium
raid on a downtown hotel here.
Four men—one of them wound
ed in an exchange with the agents
—were taken into custody.
Killed by a bullet through the
heart was A. M. Bangs, 50, chief
of the U. S. narcotics bureau for
the northwest area. Joseph Win
berg, 27, a narcotics agent, was
shot through the side.
Bangs was chief of the Seattle
office from 1939 to 1944.
John Wong, 50, is held under
The Flemish Knot of the Alaska
Steamship which finished unload
ing here on Sunday evening, is
now at St. Michaels, where it ex
pects to finish unloading today
and move on to Unalakleet.
Fred Kittle, sick seaman who
was an emergency case at St. Mi
chaels, was rushed by sea-plane
by the Alaska Airlines to Anchor
age for medical attention.
guard in a hospital. He was
wounded five times.
Bangs, Winberg and a third
agent, Virgil Magnuson, found
Wong and three other men in a
hotel room authorities said. Some
were smoking opium. A fight en
sued.
__ ^ %
Ross E. Kimball
for
Commissioner
Of Labor
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
He asked his Opponent to meet him
on Radio for a Debate—
His Opponent Refused
If HENRY Can’t Fight for Himself,
Can He Fight for YOU?
WILL INSPECT
YOUR WORKING PLACE PERSONALLY
WILL STAFF THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
WITH QUALIFIED ADVISORS
NOT POLITICAL PROTEGES
Someone will represent the Absentee
Landlords in Juneau at YOUR EX
PENSE!
SO MAKE YOUR ABSENTEE BAL
LOT REPRESENT YOU!!
X] VOTE KIMBALL
See or write U. S. Commissioner about Absentee
Ballot on or before October 6.