The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1941, Page 8

EAGLES I TE———— ANCE | Music By E At the F. GLEN EDWARDS and HIS ORCHESTRA ,'(*rycmé Welcome TONIGHT DOUGLAS Genflemen 50 Cenls . 0. E. Hall *\s!m Machmes, Pm BaII James,'1 Armed Bandifs' Are Hit in Tax Measure. Continuea from Page One) ington. If you are not up on your best sellers, that's the film ve.- h instances, is that a hundred num- sion of Hartzell Spence's about the trials and tribulatio; book | REDS MUSTER FINAl POWER | SAY GERMANS Sovuels Usmg “Last Ounce! of Strength Against Nazi Operations BERLIN, Oct. 4—German scouts reported - today from the southern |front that Russians are hastily | organizing their last ounce of re- serve strength in that area. Authorized- sources said intensive [Red Army activity has been dis-| icovered by air reconnaissance and | ground patrols. | | Presumably, this is a Russian| Counces measure against large scale | |German operations of the past few | (days. One strong Russian counter thrust was reported to have been | ;hurled back by the Nazis with um ‘rdefltructlon of 300 Red army tanks - - PLAYBY PLAY AConunueu trom rage One) Fitzsimmons. Medwick ran far into | left center to catch Russo’s fly. ! Sturm grounded to Herman and was | thrown out. No runs, no, hits, no errors; none ® THE/DAILY ‘AEASKA EMPIRE,SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1941. ch Slain Same Day GERMAN REQUEST ?LGermm Send\FistHuler...... Division fo DELAYS EXCHANGE 'OF WAR PRISONERS | 1a, Mrs. Catherine Sherman, 26, | had wished the newly-married pair | le | |e | [T rs. Catherine Sherman | v while still celebrating her mar- riage nine hours before to Lee Sherman, 26, a clerk, at Dubuque, was shot and killed in Chicago by a former suitor, Ronald Toft, 35, who then killed himself, accord- ing to police. Toft had been at the wedding party, police say, and “all the luck in the world.” Two | hours later he shot her with rifle through a window as she ap- nronched a bufi:t lnhle FOUR-HIT | ized source said today’'s scheduled | has been delayed by the German prisoners.” however, | Rudolf :pz\r(y affairs, was among those in-| | tied with some 1500 Germans. RESULTS OF lu tball games played yesterday af- | ternocn _or ropped a BALL WINS so on the promotion lists don't know if anyone has been cund guilty yet. T doubt it. If any i court martial officials can ferret u v.here Navy (and Army) vives grow. their . grapevine hey'd better get out. of the serv- ice and go to work for J. Edgar Hoover. HOLLYWOOD BULLSEYE goita hand it to Hollywooi. in"the middle of all that Senate hoopla about ( the movies iwning out war propaganda, Wai- ner Brothers announced that th2 werld premiers of . “Ome Foot in Hcaven” would be held in Wasn- You e e NOW OPEN! of a Methodist minister in several midwéstern hamlets. The minis- ter was Hartzell's father, Rev. liam Spence, and the picture was supervised by Rev. Dr. Normaa Vincent Peale, of New York. In the world of the theater, as well as on the floor of Congress, that is what is known as perfect timing. IT'S NICE TO BE PRESIDENT ton that President Roosevelt had to pause in his consideration ¢! world affairs to declare that he would like to see something done about it. It wasn't just one of those off-hand quips of the Presi- dent’s, either. He wrote a letter to the new police chief, Edward J Wil- | Traffic got so bad in Washing- left on base. DODGERS — Owen f{lied to Di- Maggio. Fitzsimmons flied to Kel- | ler, Reese grounded to Rizzuto. No runs, no hits, no errors; left on base, i FOURTH INNING I YANKEES—Rolfe singled to cen- ter. Henrich rolled to Reese who | steepped on second for a force outl but on the throw to catch Henrich | | he pulled Camiili off first trying for | |a .double play; Henrich safe. Owen threw to Camilli and picked Hen- | rich off first base. Henrich appar- | ently slid hard agginst Camilli’s legs | trying to gef and Camilli shov- | ed Henrich’s head down as the run- ing to arise. Umpire \Goetmh‘a‘gse‘r ‘and pushed Cam- illi away. DiMagglo popped ta Cam- 111, who tossed the ball aside quickly | and’ DiMaggio raced to second, in- sisting Camilli hadn’t held posses- uone | | FOR YANKS Marius Russo Pllches Bril-| liant Game Brook- | lyn’s Own Lot | | {Gonuinuea from rage Oner | W the little park, holding 32,000 fans, | was not nearly filled. The bleachers | were packed for hours and box ard | reserved seats were all sold. | Manager Durocher’s decision to ! start Fitzsimmons was a surprise to P stitute 13. ton 0. M6 | PenguinDue Hance 5-10-25¢c Store 224 Front St. IPPECHE TSSO { Kelly, traffic is I dent, We Do NOT Patronize which in effect, said that terrible; do something about it. Hearing things like thdt | makes every man want to be Presi- RAF, NAZIS most observers although he has been sion"of the ball. However, he Was peqaten only three times in the last ‘overruled. two seasons and has been used as a No runs, one hit, no errors; none guo hyrier. He had six victaries left on base. and one defeat in the recent cam- DODGERS—Herman grounded to Seton Thompson, assistant chief of Alaska fisheries, about Fisheries boat Penguin, it was an- nounced today. | Nazis AskThat "Cerfain i Prisoners’ Be Included in Swap, ijbe Hess Invaders fo Be At- facked in Serbia 4—An author-| xchange of wounded war prison- rs between Britain and Germany SR ZAGREB, Crotia, | Oct. | anized division of about 12,000 men was reliably moving slowly through southern | Hess, Hitler's deputy r(rmornh toward Belgrade, the old sapital of Yugoslavia, to mop up Serb guerilla bands. The German air force, working with the ground legions, this morn- equest for the return of “certain| In response to a direct question, the source denied that| olved in the request, which has| up two British ships loaded| kovac and Nishumka. Local Fisherman Dies from Heari GRID GAMES Atfack Last Night stein, 50, died of a heart attack The following are final scores of early this morning in a downtown barroom. The local man has been a. fisherman in Southeast Alaska Oregon 21; Idaho 7. waters for many years. Gonzaga 14; College of Tdaho 0. Gaidetein” collapsed at the bar Temple 28; Virginia Military I“"about 12:30, and -was carried out to the sidewalk by attendants, who last night: Manhattan 23, George Washing- Carnegie Tech 12; Albright 0. Drake 8; Grinnell 0. Detroit 54; Wayne 0. Baylor 14; Denver 0. | Texas Tech 16; Oklahoma A and Who pronounced the man dead. Planning to rejoin the Explor- |er, aboard which he was employed, jon its mext trip in a few days,| ‘Goldstcln had stayed in town dur- |ing its last trip, complaining of a severe cold. He had apparently spent a quiet evening last night,! according to the police, dropped into the bar after having ‘n late meal in a local coffee shop.| |was eating in a nearby restaurant, | was called to the scene, and he In Tonight Dr. Ira Gabrielson, director of the Glrber Mortuary. sh and Wildlife Service, and| ST e arrive here the will midnight tonight on Mrs, Jack Clauson was admitted, Mop Up Serbs Guerilla Ba;as_ Harrassing| (via _Berlin), 4—An entire German mech- reported today to be {ing bombed the Serb cities of Les-| Going South Al Trulmain is leaving on Mcunt McKinley tomorrow - on short vacation. aware -that the young man is a ring_artist, exceedlingly clever witl his fists. Triangle Inn, where he is employed by, Wilbur Burford, Truimain looks| :y.nvthlng but a fighter and certainly | | gives one no impression that he is in' many ring batties. He never toots his horn as most fighters do, | and he never talks “shop” like | many boxers are accustomed to do. Trulmain, according to a book he seldom displays, has received hun- dreds of sport writeups, before and, after his fights, and the =pons writers gave him many columns of | praise. weight. the press notices show he has been in the ring for 250 engagements, the majority hav- jing been decided in his favor, on | decisions or by knockouts. | nis later engagement he was in me | welterweight class, on the coast | On Vacafion the a Not many persons in Juncau are! Appearing behind the bar at the, clever with his dukes and has been' he had been in 54 fights as middle- Although Trulmain is now only 31, | between 240 and During | and in the east, bailing prmclpa]ly} ' AWVS Garden Group B SRR SN s 1o Be Addressed By Garrison. Turner | ( | l Gariisua Tuiner, landscape gar- |dener from Sitka, will address the |members of the Home Garden unit ‘or the American .Women's Volun- | tary Services at their meeting next | Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. | All. members are urged to attend {the meeting in the Governor's Man- ion and hear Turner’s talk ardening and landscaping. AN PR i on the Daily Alaska t | Subscribe to | Empire-~the paper with the large <pmd clrculnuon At your favorite tavern and package store. from San Diego. Trulmain went east at one time with Maxie Baer| thought he had fainted. Assistant| | Police Chief Emmett Bothelo, who | | summoned Dr. wW. M. Whitehead.‘ Montgomery Ward Co. Procter & Gamble Products Gatner & Mattern Knit Goods Carnation Milk Co Spiuce Market, of Juneau IUNEAU CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Affiliated with American rederation of Labor P e e = = - NOTICE! dfective Octzber 1st, to increasing costs of raw sre will be unable DOUBLE-DIP ICE CHEAM CONES FOR FIVE due MAKE NIGHT AIR SORTIES Germans Bomb Moscow, Leningrad - Admit 300 Wounded, Rotterdam ‘Continued rromn Page One) ship 1. C. White, Lurpcdood east of Brazil, Prent line dispatches to Moscow: said the Red Army recaptured an important city and railroad junc-| tion on the Karelian Isthmus, kill- ing more than 600 Finns, Berlin CENTS. In the fulure, only | said the Germans seemed to be SINGLE-DIP CONES CAN |{ turninz their mightiest pressure BE SOLD AT THIS PRICE. upon the Donets Basin manufact- JUNEATU DAIRIES Phone 638 FLY Fly for Pleasure Hunt or fish, near and far. in your own plane or in onc which you have rented. Learn the Modern Sport! Aviation is not expensive There's more pleasure per dollar in flying. Start Prepanng for Your Private | | Acense TODAY! It's Easy At Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. | : - lation of the all-night P. 0. Box 2187 Phone 69 Jaw, went over to place a ticket' tion, JUNEAU, on it Tt sgasn’t until he noted the ] 4 “icensé ‘o r that he recognwe his own 'lutomobllc . e LTy - w257 £ uring city of Kharkov where Ge: man assaults are coll'ding with counterattacking Russian tanks and armored trains. ———,e— Mrs. Burrass Smith Is Elected Officer 0f Martha Society Mrs. Burrass Smith was elected Vice-President of the Martha So- ciety yesterday to succeed Mrs. A, E. Glover, who recently resigned. The election was made at the meeting of the organization held in the par- lors of the Northern Light Presby- terian Church, and Mrs, Smith and Mrs. Florine Housel were hostessss. During the meeting, the members discussed: their various activities and made further plans for the bazaar to be held November 21. They also decided to have a food sale next Saturday, October 11. No place has been sét for the sale, and details are being arrabged by a committes composed of Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Chairman, Mrs. M. S, Whittier and Mrs. Rehfus, The next meeting of the Marthas will take place October 17, and hostesses will be Mrs. Rice and Mrs. E. M. Richardson. SURPRISE McPHERSON, Kas., Oct Gordon. . Reiser lined to.Gordon. Medwick tapped a ball down the | third base line and while the Yan- | kees .waited for it .to roll foul it |stopped. in fair territory for a sing’e and Brooklyn’s first hit. Gordon made a spectacular leap to stab Lavagetto's liner. No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base.. FIFTH INNING YANKEES- j?ete Coschrart re- ‘placed Herman at second base for the Dodgers. - Keller grounded to Coscarart. Dickey flied to Reiser in right ¢ enter. It was announced that Herman hurt his side in bat- " ting practice before the game. Gor- { don’s liner struck the railing in front {of the center field stands about 10 | feet high and 390 feet from the plate and it bounced back to the field for {a triple. Rizzuto was intentional'y walked. Rizzuto stole second as |F1tz_slmmons cut off Owen’s throw 'and tried unsuccessfully to catch | Gordon off third. Russo fanned. No runs, cne hit, no errors; two |left on bases. DODGERS — Camilli fanned. | Walker grounded to Gordon. Owen flied to DiMaggio. No runs, no hits, no errogs; none left on base. i ’ SIXTH INNING | YANKEES -- Sturm singled to short center. Sturm stole recond.: {Sturm apparently kicked the throw \from Reese's hand. Rolfe, attempt- {ing sacrifice, popped out a foul to! | Owen. Henrich walked. Hugh Casey and Larry French began warming up for Brooklyn. DiMaggio flied | to walker and runners were held cn their bases by a fine throw-in. Kel- ler grounded to Camilli. No runs, one hit, no errors; two left on bases. DODGERS—The fans stood and cheered Fitzsimmons as he came to bat. Rizzuto ran back of Rolfe to take - Fitzsimmons’ grounder to throw him out .although the long toss hit the ground in front of Sturm. Reese lined to Keller. Cos- carart grounded to Rolfe. No runs, no hits, no ‘errors; notie left cn base. SEVENTH INNING | YANKEES—Dickey grounded to ' | Coscarart. Gordon walked. Rizzuto grounded to Coscarat, Gordon stop- | ping at second. Russo’s line drive struck Fitzsimmons on the left knee and sailed high into the air, Reese running past second base to catch it for an out. Fitzsimmons was heped limping from the field. No runs, no hits, no errors; one | left on base. DODGERS — Reiser slammed a terrific line drive for a double against the right field wall, 30 feet | high, 380 feet from the plate. Duro- | |cher waved Casey to action in the 4 — A Dodgers’ bull pen indicating appar- ' Russo lined to Reiser. Bight policeman who saw a car, at ently that Fitzsimmons would be un- | m., apparently parked in vio- able to return to the mound. The left on base, parking Yankees' bull pen also went into ac- | Medwick fanned on three {alwhed balls but Dickey dropped sthird gzu.gr‘{ " throw | ‘out'nt st n;e!'n ound- 1 paign. He has started im: three previous world- series game while with the New York Giants-and lost all three but his peeuliar delivery expected to stay over in Juneau for several days but the Penguin will proceed to Seattle. ‘Clarence Olson, Dr. Gabrielson and Thompson are! to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday to receive medical attention. lon second before thowing the ball | |left on base. was expected to be puzzlingyfor the fisherios supervisor, is due to re- Yanks. {turn here from Cordova, where he tomy this morning at St. Ann’s Russo won fourteen games and attended an annual fisheries hear- ' Hospital. i lost ten for the Yankees, finishing |ing, on the Alaska next Tuesday. ot the end of the season. Later this month, the pengum‘ Henry Bryson was discharged presence caused Durocher to revise his batting orden;to ret all his right-handed hitterssat. the top of the list. The afternoon was warm and sun- | g \tr lands. Christmas trip, | Beverly Powers had a tonsileu-’ ,will sail out of Seattle on her last from St. Ann's Hospital this morp- ip of the year to the Pribilof Is-|ing after having medical care. Annually known as the the Penguin will Warner Kieni, a surgical patient ny but the field was still spongy |idents of St. George and St. Paul\mi.ssed this morning. fromyesterd: all-day ahowers g l Denali Sails | North Monday Steamer Denali, schedtied to sail from Seattle for Alaska late| this ‘afternoon, will not sail north ; until Monday. This is aeeording to a radiogram received early this| ’ sl P Brmsh chb lanes damaged a railroad Station extreme southern tip of Italy yes- ke Christmas presents to the res-lat St. Ann's Hospital, was dis- ands. Lol WA R, ST H. M. Fullbright was admitted Ito St. Ann's Hospital last night r?‘ . n_1edical 3 g_eatmcnt. Andre Rosanholm was admitted " Hu%aflg | 9 St. Ann's Hospital {for " minbr l;ur’gery and was dis- 'a w missed this morning. Henry Kitka was admitted to the Government Hospital last night for majer surgery this morning. ———————— ROME. Oct. 4—British bombing | d tracks at Cantanzaro on the ay in a daylight raid, the Itals afternoon by Agent Hoface O. ian high command announced to-|391,091,510 dozen eggs in 1939 ac- Adams. 4 day. cording to the Census. Over 18 R 5 5 dozen for every man, woman and ed to Gordon, Reiser reachlng third. FEmpire Classilieds Pay! ichild in the United States. _ Hens laid for the farmers s as the latters sparring partner so |2 must have some class. FORMER DOUGLASITE | Mrs. Annetta Stubbins, 75 years; 1old who formerly operated a dry, |goods store at Douglas, Alaska, died . | recently in a Seattle hospital afi.flr a long illness. Mrs. Stubbins, 551 E. 85th St., came to Alaska in the early 1890’s, .and | where she operated a restaurant! {until she married William B. Stub- bins about 1900. The couple cpened Remains are at the Charles W. @ dry goods store at Douglas and| it until they retired in' Stub- cperated I1“1(»} and went to Seattle. Mr. pins died several years ago. Surviving is a son, Willam B.| Smbbins, Jr., a corporal in Battery , 146th Field Artillery, Fort Lewis. \ Requiem mass was saild in St. Catherine’s Church. Burial was in Calvary. | \ il g G e BUY DEFENSE STAMPS EVERY FIRE should make yo Have you enough DEPENDABLE insurance? You never know when it might mean e loss, or a drain on your savings account. help you understand what your insurance recally means o you. JUNEAU Shattuck Agency Seward Street ‘ | G M "'nn sorrien w;’/ wew vo'l-“' Stralght Bourbon Whiskey, 100 proo.. 1 Schenley Distillers Corp., N.Y.C. ‘!“}p)?f:a s - o, . u think of your own property. ither full indemnity for some We want to PHONE 249 Camilli fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base. EIGHTH INNING YANKEES—Casey, chubby right hander, pitching for the Dodgers. | Sturm lined to Reiser. Rolfe sin- gled to right. Henrich grounded‘ back of first base and beat Coscar- art’s throw to Casey for a single, Rolfe stopping at second. DiMaggio ; singled to right center field scoring | Rolfe and sending Henrich to third. | Keller slammed out a single to left || center field scoring Henrich and putting DiMaggio on third. Manager Durocher called Lefty Larry French from the bull pen without going onto the field. Dickey grounded into a double play, Reese stepping to Camilli. Two runs, four hits, no errors; one DODGERS—Walker lined to right | center. Henrich knocked it down with a dive on his face, hnldmg! ‘Walker to a double. Owen grounded to Russo, Walker holding .second.! Galan, batting for French, fanned. Reese singled to right, scoring Wal er. Coscarat popped to Rolfe. One run, two hits, no errors; one left on base. NINTH lNNlNG YANKEES — Allen now pitehing for the Dodgers. Official ‘aftend- ance announced as 33,100, re- | |ceipts $158844. Gordon | to Reiser. Rizzuto lined to 3 ick. | No runs, no hits, no er DODGERS—Reiser f wick flied to Henrich; s to Gordon. g1 No runs, no hits, no er left on base. Chrysler MARINE Engine Engines in Stock A Marine Engine for Marine Use Enquire About (Not a Conversion) Designed and Built for Marine Use by Chrysler Corp. CROWN 6. CYLINDER at a'l times ACE 6-CYLINDER 45-85 H. P, ALSO THE NEW 4CYCLE AIR-COOLED LAUSON OUTBOARD MOTOR The New Sensation in PHONU 57 Cowlmg—Davh the Outboard World! I ROYAL 8- 75-143 H. P. WU' ¥ Our Financing Plan ’ CYLINDER Co.