The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1942, Page 2

[ | | | Douglas Inn THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA RAINIERS CLEVELAND ARMY'MEN : WIN FROM WINS12TH READYFOR HOLLYWOOD STRAIGHT; BIG FIGHT Fifteen fast tnreé-round bouts| San Dlegq Takes Ilgh' Indians Strefch League;m sehecule. tor he b smoker Plt(hmg Dllel from I.ead as New York |in the Elks Hall tonight, with the HANS BERG SATURDAY MAY 2, 1942 as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office af the« — CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS o see: “HELL 0 SUCKER" Federal Tax—>5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! "’Ww and make Teservations for a delicioys SIZZLING STERR ora fres!l-kifled FRIED Rappyy THE BOUGLAG p\y JO HN MAR IN, Proprietop Phone Douglas gg To the Public BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 4 all persons buying Phonograph Records are required to bring in ONE OLD RECORD with each New Record Purchased. mwsun () smanm Alaska Music Supply Juneau Melody House BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH GEE, SNUFFY - swe's BEAUTIFULY N KNOW WRRT 2 ‘ WehL- O\ TTHAR'S N0 HARW ) ST HER, COUS\\ — WER ADORESS \S \fl%(\(\( /7 |contestants from Chilkoot Barracks Los Angeles Yanks Lose farriving in Juneau early this morn- (BY &iQO(lATED PRESS) (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) In the Pacific Coast League bat- The Cleveland Indians stretched |‘le last nigt, Seattle made it fwo their winning streak to 12 straight >ut of three over HollyWood but/games yesterday by trouncing the had to stop a threatehing rally in|Washington Senators to take a two the ninth to clinch thé victory. and a half game lead in the Am- Meanwhile, San Diego’s Lefty Ol-|erican League. sen held Los Angeles to seven hits, Detroit’s Tigers, meanwhile, bom- f to best Charley Addms in a pitch- [barded three pitchers for 16 hits as ing duel and evened their series at|they lambasted the New York two each. Sacramento humbled | Yankees and snatched second place hapless San Francisco for the third|from the World Champions | four Boston pitchers for a victory !in the first of their two-game series. Chicago broke a seven-game losing SCORES, FRIDAY GAMES Pacific Coast League Oakland - Portland game —— e Sacraménto 8; San Francisto 4. | Philadelphia 5; Cincinmati 6 American League Chicago 5; Philadelphia 2. 0" DODGERS poned. 8dn Diego 3; Los Angeles 2. |feat Philadelphia. Hollywood 2; Seattle 3. | =e . PITTSBURGH Brocklyn 6; Pittsburgh 7. New York 9; Chicago 13 Boston 7, Si. Louis 8, ten m~ p nings. Detroit 7; New' York 2. St. Louis 10; Boston 6. Cleveland 13; Washington 6 St Louis Wins Wild Con- test from Boslon in STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost P‘Et Seattle 16 8 fl7‘ straight game. 1 St. Louis mauled three of the| post- streak behind six-hit pitching on |the part of Johnny Rigney to de-| ing in full force and setting out| to get their land legs before the match The first bell will sound at 8 | o'clock. No tickets for the affair will |be sold. All except enlisted men {will be charged a dollar a seat ahd |it will be first come, first serve for the choice spots. Enlisted mien will | be admitted for 25 cents. Proceeds fgo to the army for recreational| funds. Pay at the door, no reserved seats. | The men from the U. 8. Troops of | Juneau promise to furnish plenty of competition for the boys from the north. Men from 112 pounds up to well over 200 will tangle, many of |them with previous ring experience under their belts. 4 S e o o g o] MANY ENJOY - (ONCERT AT HIGH SCHOOL A large crowa gainered in the | Juneau High Schbol gymnasium last night to enjoy the clever Spring | |vocal_concert of the school, when| costumed members of the vocal | groups of the school presented the life of Stephen Foster, American| | composer. ! Skip MacKinnon acted as Ste-| phm Foster for the dramatized . bio;,npl\v and members of the sing-| Los Angeles 14 10 Na'loflal 'ing groups wore costumes appro-| Oakland 13 10 A B | priate to the theme of the folk songs| |San Didgo B0 (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) |for which Foster is famed. | Hollywbod 13, - J00 In the National League er-!| On the musical program| the Portland 1 13 day, Pittsburgh scored two runs lll‘\‘)ng" by Foster included Open Thy Sacramento 9. 14 391 the ninth on a wild pitch m‘Lnllxu with Adrienne Glass and San Prancisco 6 15 th‘ Johnny Allen and an error by Audrey Rude featured; Uncle .N(d.v e o TR, { Brooklyn to cut a full game from|ith Don Pegues as soloist accom.-| | National League lthe & \e champions, reducing U“‘,x[)anu by th« trio; O! Slmmn.li | Won: Last' Pcbl 1y oers’ lead over the second place "‘"‘t‘l’l g fi:‘ f'"l‘:"‘f‘ M she Brooklyn s Pir; by three games. |8 DG e DS Pittsburgh 0 8 .62 CON Foster Melodies Lashing out with home runs, St b Piraleni el {st. Louls BT | O aught Boston 1| Other beloved Foster melodics | | Bostont 9 9 500 "{"“ bt ““ ‘,' 3 b‘: Lglhp -m i were Jeannie With the Light Brown | New York £ nigy the Dint , ‘“f‘] L m i ‘® Hair, with Mary Jukich in the fea- ! Chicago g yjtenth in a wild game in which &fture spot; OId Black Joe, Bob Phil-| *cmcmnan 6 1o total of 33 ‘”“-‘“? pamupated_. ! soloist; My Old Kentucky | { £ ool At the same time, the Chicago!Home, with the tenors of the chorus| | Philadelphia 4 13 25| 0ups pounded five Giant pitchers|Massa's in De Cold Ground, fa { {for 14 hits and whipped the New |ing Linn Forrest; Hard Tim o i American League '* ’){crkms to end their losing. streak |Again No More, in which Beity f Won Lost ot |70 gt Nordling took the spo Cleveland 13 3 “818] Gincinnati, battling to keep out{Tray, sung by the Beys' ' Detroit 12 7 6320, the cellar, turned back @ ninth|Where My Love, and New York 10 6 625 inning threat to defeat Philadel- | Dreamer, with the Girls' Glee Club Boston 9 44 “,hm for the Reds’ first vietory in!and Connie Davis with her violin.| ‘Washington 8 10 five starts. ! Other Songs Included St. Louis el l‘ il g e it Mrs. Forvest Pitts directed the | Philadelphia 8 13 278 y 4 |program and accompanists were CHickgo. . 4 12 'gsel TO ATIEND GRADUATION |gpiviey payis and Pat Shaffer. | Mrs. igraduation of her granddaughter. Empixe. Classifieds. Pay! | ACROSS 26. Limb . 1. Strikes gently 37. External |~ 5. Foreman i Chinese pagoda 9. Headplece 39. Negative 12. Lopsided 40. Frolic 13. slzur d one's 41, Condiment! { 42, Point mver.' Shantsn 15 Extond i M of biscult 45. Cholcest part | Acidit 48, Sing with = | Engmi closed lips | 18. Susvival of past 49. Fuss i { %y . Weep convul- | 30. Gacden' Imple- sively ment 52. Buffalo 21, Tille of 56. Hang down- , | Mohammed ward | | 33 Brightest star 57. Metal i | letter jolo] [EM[1 7] [I]E[!l [FIAID]S | (LlAINERELCIFRIE]T] Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN ‘. 1. Young salmon terweaving ; 2. Medicinal 5. Bleat i plant 6. Exclamation 3. Ring slowly 7. Pry Into others’ affairs . Long ray of the aurora borealis i):ddcamuh 59. Body of a | 34 gmali varcer 60 Metric Jand t | 26, Scatters 30 Present month Y 31. Discha; 2. The birds an o;f!glllon €3 Word of assant | 1. puryey fo 4. Clrcult court | 86 ‘l‘murd % Con measure United by In- Large plant 9. Squeaky . Passageway ° . Assert as fact . Bovine animal . Happen re- peatedly . Automobile . Reach across . Food stable of the tropics . Edge { . Appolntments oFs . Soft mineral . Solemn affirma- tion 4 . Directly across Make lace . Term of address . Group of ad- vanced stu- dents - . Figures ot speech . Chafe . Aslatlo penfn- sula . Worship Be anxious . Duteh South Afrlean . Except . Heated cham- ber 7 . Cozy home . By birth “'6 DORNR\GHT ! PUIRR\E W' PORE GRL LWNES W NOVYS SCOFYS George Baggen expects to Other | v+ . leave today for Sitka to attend ‘h"iwuh the Foster mood were She Was | melodies which fitted in \But Seven, by Hawley, and Wake, {Miss Lindy, by Warner, both fea- <tunng the Singing Debs; I Passed qu Your Window, by Brahe, Brown} {Brown Singing, by Wood and 1] qflcar a Thrush, by Cadman, a group | !sung by the Girls' Glee Club. ! Also featured were King Jebus} [by Dawson, sung by the Mixed {Chorus; Oh, That We Two were| | Maying, by Nevin, and Sapphic Ode, lby Brahms, featuring Adrienne IGl&ss, Charliene Arnold and Mar- ,garet Femmex DOUGLAS NEWS 'HOOL PLAY CLOSES A small but appreciative audience |again greeted “Aunt Emma Sees It Through,” the play given by the Douglas high school students, for |the second and last night's pres- ’ontauou Entertaining throughout !with all parts well portrayed but | that of Doris Balog's was outstand« | ing according to report. | Special feature between acts was "\ May pole dance executed by grade | | pupils. At close of the play mem- .l)ers of the cast, and faculty as- y'ustant.s celebrated its success with |cake and ice cream. D o o o OUTSIDE DISADVANTAGES | Colder than here and wet also, | Seattle has not been as pleasant for }Gerald Cashen who left Douglas {last month to work in the city, ac- | cording to word received from him recently. The young man is mak- ing his hcme with an aunt and |uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Vanden | Weyer and something else he found rather inconvenient is the long dis- tance to and from work. Lloyd Guerin who accompanied Cashen south is employed in a| foundry at Tacoma. - e, OFF TO WESTWARD Ben Mohs left today enroute to Valdez where a job with the Alaska Rcad Commission awaits him. To- morrow or next day, Wade Lacey l ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka ........ 18 18 18 10 18 18 w0 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican 18 10 18 18 Todd . 18 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 ot Hoonah .. 10 EY1 9 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 600 SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Kasaan Wrangel Petersourg Kake Juneau ... 31.00 $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 $25.00 Kake ... 25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 Petersburg 18.00 18.00 750 Wrangel) 15.00 15.00 Kasaan ... 10.00 Express Rate: 25c per pound—Minimum of $1.00 R INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, }P{O‘“ SELBURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Phlle Slz Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single. passengers to flag stops. ————————————————————————————————— o e e o T I R PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased in advance. 125 26 114 142 118 Effective Nov. 1, 1941 ' L. A. PELEBECQUE—District Sales Manager MA@-' T :Z'I“f PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Whitehorse, Y. T., Can. 144 e ‘Princess” THE LINER ATCO LINE Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle cess Louise sails from Juneau May 7, 15—June 1 V. W. MULVIHILL Alaska Transportation Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alaska Company CANADIAN PACIFIC 8 dad o s G e m(:'u r::: BUY DEFENSE S1AMPS 2 BASSENGERS HT For An Ideal Gift Mo To Friends Outside or é Alaskans in the South Send a Subseription to D. B. FEMMER—AGENT ‘plans to leave for Whittier to work | for the West Coast Construction Co — e e—— BUY HOME NEAR SEATTLE Robert Benner and family who left Douglas about two menths ago [to locate south have recently pur- chased a home outside the city lim- its of Seattle. ple ground sur- reunds their new home’ suitable for gardening, according to report, THE "ALASKA WOMAN P. O. Box 284, Juneau, Alaska $1.50 a year PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 The Dauy Alaska =mpiré nas the iargest paid circulation of any Al- " aska newspaper, | There is no substitute for N ewspaper Advcrflsing