FRIDAY GAMES
American League
New York 2, Philadelphia 0.
Boston 10 Washington 5. Cleve
land 2, 0; Chicago 1, 3. St. Louis
8, Detroit 4.
National League
St. Louis 5, Chicago 2. Pitts
burgh 3, Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 8,
Boston 7. New York 3, 4; Philadel
phia 0, 5.
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 8, Sacramento 5. Holly
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IN A PIPER CUB
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RAINBOW
SKYWAYS
Black 3
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I
wood 14, San Francisco 9. San
Diego 2, Portland 0.
SATURDAY GAMES
National League
Boston 12, Brooklyn 14. St.
Louis 6, Chicago 4. New York 8,
Philadelphia 9, eleven innings.
American League
Washington 6, Boston 5. Phila
delphia 6, New York 7. Detroit 5,
St. Louis 1.
Pacific Coast League
San Francisco 4, Hollywood 1.
Los Angeles 1, Oakland 0. Sacra
mento 1, Seattle 2. San Diego 3,
Portland 4.
SUNDAY GAMES
National League
St. Louis 8, 3; Chicago 2, 6. Nfcw
York 7, 5; Philadelphia 6, 1. Bos
ton 6, 3; Brooklyn 9, 1. Pittsburgh
7, 3; Cincinnati 5, 4.
American League
Chicago 3, 7; Cleveland 7, 4.
Philadelphia 5, 3; New York 13,
6. Detroit 5, 4; St. Louis 1, 3.
Washington 5, 5; Boston 6, 2.
Pacific Coast League
San Diego 2, 1; Portland 4, 5.
San Francisco 7, 3; Hollywood 0,
4. Sacramento 5, 2; Seattle 4, 0.
Los Angeles 1, 3; Oakland 0, 11.
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME :: ALASKA
fc. A ___
THIS STORE IS
PLEDGED TO KEEP
PRICES DOWN.
% •
• •
ALL MERCHANDISE
IS PRICED AT
O.P.A. CEILING OR LESS
• •
SHOP IN OUR
SANITARY FOOD MARKET
OFTEN
• •
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO.
TWO DELIVERIES 10 A.M.
DAILY 3 P.M.
1 Phone MA. 133
j AIRLINES
j WIEN AIRLINES
The Wien Airlines have had a
1 very busy week end. Friday
Chuck West arrived from Fair
banks via Unalakleet, with Miss
Juanita Benson and returned to
Fairbanks with Mrs. Rayburn. Sig
Wien arrived from Point Barrow
with Charles Tuckfield and Mr.
Darden. He returned to Barrow on
Saturday with Flossie George,
^ Juanita Benson, Lt.-Col. J. Kroe
J ker, and Mr. E. C. Alyea for Kot
i zebue.
Frank Whaley made a trip to
Teller, Shismaref, Ear Mountain
and Pilgrim Springs with Howard I
Burhker for Pilgrim Springs and
Hank Miller for Teller. j
Saturday evening a midnight |
sun party, composed of Alvinia j
Kuntz, Florence de Musie, W. D. I
Jarvis and Phyllis Powell enjoyed :
the experience of seeing the Arc-!
tic sunshine at midnight.
Sunday a trip was made to Una
lakleet with W. E. Privott and A. !
J. Thorndahl of the Sommers'
Construction Co.
Sunday a trip was made to Sol- j
omon with Mr. A. Thacker, Thel
I
ma'Vernon, Jerry Vernon and Art
I
Hagen. j
—
I
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS j
Incoming passengers with the
Pan American on Friday evening
were Mrs. Joe Kehoe, Ike Taylor, l
Chris Workman, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Miller, James Edwards,
and Mrs. Don Lyle. Outgoing pas
sengers were Howard Menden
hall; Irene Jackson, Eunice Logan
and Mr. and Mrss Wilson Miller.
—
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving Saturday from An
chorage were Marie Wilson, Thel- ‘
ma Vernon, L. A. Thackeray, Art
Hagen, Tony Vernon, Alvin Cap
pener, Howard Burhker, Ervin
Murtz. Outgoing passengers were i
J. Christian J. Wingfield, M. S.'
Kaplen. A passenger for Unala
kleet was Helen Nashalook.
I
Simon Lake, 79, j
Sub Inventor
Died Saturday
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June 25
—iff*)—Simon Lake, the man who
developed the modern submarine |
and who was pained to see it be
com a weapon of war and destruc
tion, died Saturday night. Lake
was seventy-nine and he kept
working in a little laboratory al
though his health was failing. He
suffered from heart trouble.
He once was a wealthy man but
lost most of his fortune in unsuc
cessful atempts to salvage the
I gold from the British frigate Hus
' sar, sunk In the East River in
[iWO.
, Gen. Arnold Says
i U. S. Must Retain
j Pacific Air Bases
■ - —
HONOLULU, June 25 — <yP) —
Retention of an extensive string
of Pacific island bases in the in
terest of America’s future security
is advocated by Gen. Arnold, head
of the Army Air Forces.
At a press conference Sunday
the general said “our air power
must be in a position to carry our
attacks home to the heart of any
aggressor who may threaten us.
Our own Superfortresses can strike
anywhere in the world if we keep
and use center strategic bases.”
He emphasized as “essential to
our future security” the bloodily
won islands of the Marshalls, Pau- j
laus, Volcanoes, Bonins, Ryukyus
as well as the unrestricted use of
Wake, Marcus, Canton, Palmyra,
Christmas islands and American
Samoa.
Returning from a tour of the
Pacific bases ‘‘I come back con
vinced that we must have a bridge
across the Pacific.” He said Iwo
'.Tima already ha* saved eleven
hundred Superforts, which had
made meergency landings there.
MISS JUANITA BENSON
VISITS NOME
Miss Juanita Benson, who is
employed by the Fairbanks Lum
ber Co., made a sightseeing trip
to Nome and then went to Bar
row. she is on her vacation, and
is enjoying seeing more of the
country. <
HOWARD BURHKER ON TRIP
PILGRIM SPRINGS
Howard Burhker, radio techni
cian for the Reindeer Service
made a trip to Pilgrim Springs.
Formerly he was a teacher in that
area, for the Bureau of Indian Af
fairs, having taught at Igloo and
also at Pt. Barrow.
There are more than 56 water
falls higher than Niagara Falls.
NORTH POLE
BAKERY
AND RESTAURANT
VVE SERVE WHOLESOME FOODS
NONE BETTER
OPEN 6:30 A. M. TO 11:30 P. M.
FRONT STREET PHONE MAIN 159
NEVADA BAR
:3c * *
HARRY GABRIELSON, Prop.
ARCTIC AIR SERVICE j
CANDLE, ALASKA J
Nome Headquarters — Wallace Hotel j
— Contact — j
JOE WALLACE. MAURICE KING or GENE JACK
_ - i
i
Frequent trips with passengers and freight between \
Nome and Fairbanks ria Deering. Candle. Kotsebue. 1
Kiana. Shungnak. Kobuk and Hughes. j
CONTACT US FOR CHARTER SERVICE j
SMALL AND LARGE SHIPS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS )