The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 13, 1942, Page 6

- PAGE SIX GOOD NEWS FOR and recap tires. Those eligible un- der List A will be given certificates first and those eligible under List SACS TAKE @ THEDAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA REDS BEAT | Bomte Tnvading Jors[D O PE IN W T SOME AUIO'SIS B may receive certificates after May 25 Xl A e The local Tire Rationing Board The Dutch worked copper mines has been given a quota of retread in New Jersey in 1660. “SHORT CUT” Beauty and Comfort ovs JORRE lovelier you! MACHINE or MACHINELESS WAVES, o gentle that ¢ 3 wave, which HOLD OUR OIL PHONE 318 "N R DU BEAUTY sALON SPECIAL 87.50 % OPEN HOUSE ELKS and Their Ladies TONIGHT Ladies Invited at 9 P. M. Soldiers’ 8-Piece Dance Band Refreshments LAST OPEN HOUSE UNTIL FALL SEASON - OAKS WITH BIG RALLY |Seattle, losmeles Battle 15 Innings for Cur- few Tie (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Five runs in the seventh inning yesterday gave Sacramento a victory over Oakland in the Pacific Coast League. The rally included three straight doubles, a single and a homer. In another game, Ferris Fain's tenth inning single with the bases loaded gave San Francisco a vic- tory over Portland. The single came after three San Francisco men had walked. Al Olsen limited Hollywood ‘o seven hits as San Diego defeated the Stars. The Padres clinched the game with two runs in the second inning. Seattle and Los Angeles battled to a 15-inning tie last night. The game was called at the end of that time on account of the league cur-| few law. Hal Turpin pitched the entire 15 innings for the Rainiers while the Angels used three hurl- ers, SCORES, TUESDAY GAMES Pacific Coast League Seattle 5; Los Angeles 5. Game called at end of 15th inning be- cause of League’s curfew law. San Diego 3; Hollywood 1. Sacrgmento 5;j Oakland 2. San Francisco ¢; Portland 3. National League Cincigpati 5; Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh 3; New York 7. St. .Louis 2; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 9; Boston 8. American League Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 4. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost “Pet. Seattle 22 13 629 Los Angeles 20 14 588! Oakland 19 16 513 San Diego 21 18 538 Sacramento 17 17 500 Hollywood 18 22 450 Portland 16 : 21 417 San Francisco 1 22 .333 National League Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn 17 8 680 Pittsburgh 16 12 571 Boston 15 13 .536 Cincinnati 13 12 520 St. Louis 12 13 480 New York 12 14 62 Chicago 12 14 462 Philadelphia .8 19 206 American League Won Lost _Pet. ——— G 1900, Jo. kit Brrarg o, Mimaris, W BROOKLYN, MOVING UP Melfon Leads New York fo | Win Over Pittsburgh Pirates (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Gene Thompson limited Brooklyn to one hit yesterday, giving the Cincinnati Reds a victory and bunching the Reds into the first division of the National League, within four games of the Dodgers who lead. New York smothered Pittsburgh with the season’s first triple play and a pair of potent rallies to aid Cliff Melton in winning his fourth game, Meanwhile, one rally of four straight singles in the third in- ning chased Max Lanier from the {mound and gave Philadelphia a vic- tory over St. Louis. Lefty F‘mnki Hoerst limited the Cards te six | hits, the same number the Phils collected from three Card hurlers. The liberal Boston Braves' pitch- ers issued seven walks as their | teammates gave three errors which !enabled Chicago to win despite the | Braves’ eighth inning rally. { In the only American League ‘game yesterday, a combination of | i timely hitting and brilliant pitch- |ing in the clinches earned Philadel- {phia a victory over St. Louis. The + Athletics tallied twice in the fifth |inning on three singles, Johnny | Wallaesa homed with two men on iin the eighth for the winning mar- Brig. Gen. Louis H. Brereton Striking the first heavy blow for the relief of beleagured Burma, fly- ing fortresses led by Brig. Gen. Louis H. Brereton of the U. S. Army Air Corps, have bombed units of & Japanese invasion fleet at the An- daman Islands in the Bay qf Ben- gal. A Jap cruiser was set afire ané troopships were damaged by .\mgrl can warplanes near Fort Blair. SENATORS T0 ACT ON GAS CARDS gin. The Browns loaded the bases | {with one out in the eighth, but P | fanned. May Waive Rights to Pur- chase Unlimited Auto Fuel CORNWALL LOSES IN SEATTLE tor Sheridan Downey, of Califor- nia announced today that he will {usk senators tomorrow to adopt a resolution waiving “any special rights” to give them unhimited g);- oline under terms of the gasoline jrationing order | Some senators expressed special SFATTLE, May 13—Coast Guards- | concern about repercussions among {man Jack Huber outpointed Tom-iihe voters back home, but Repres- my Cornwall, former Alaskan ama- entative Charles I. Faddis, of Pen- teur middleweight champion last nsylvania, said he had ‘no apol- Inight. The fight went six rounds ogies” to make for taking one of land was Cornwall's first loss in a/the cards which would allow for Seattle ring. |the purchase of unlimited amounts i — . e — — {of gasoline so he could go home to |see his constituents. Many of the lawmakers took ad- |vantage of the f: ties yesterday to apply for unlimited purchase cards by saying that their cars are used almost exclusively for official business. U.S. VESSELIS ‘Gruening, Wade Fly to North | | Gov. Ernest Gruening, Chairman | lof the Public Welfare Board, and | |Hugh Wade, Djrector of Social Se- i | gf:v'e]:;‘;k :z ; 08 1 curity for the Territory, left by ! b iplane last night to attend the an- Detroit 17 12 586 ! inual Public Welfare Conference Boston 14 10 .583 | i |which is being held this week in Washington 11 14 ‘A‘O‘Anchoru e | Philadelphia 12 16 4, il { St. Louis 117 393 | a2 o ST AN 2 o % {Crew Is Returned Here on Passender Boat Bring- ing Refugees NORFOLK, Va. May 13—Forty- four survivors, including an eight- man Navy Gun Crew from a med- lum-sized American merchant ship torpedoed off the West Coast of Africa early in April, were landed in Norfolk on May 9 by a passenger vessel. The vessel also brought mission- aries and other Americans from Africa. No members of the regular crew or of the gun crew were lost, but 9 of the 65 man crew of African longshoremen were killed in the attack and another died enroute. SHIPPING LOSS MILLION TONS, NAZIS CLAIM BERLIN, May 13—A radio broad- cast from the German controlled United Nations have lost three mil- +|Hon tons of tankers since the start of the war to May 10. The broad- cast' said this approached U. S. ton- nage prior to last December 7. ———.—— ARRIVE FROM HIRST CHICHAGOF BY PLANE Mrs. Grant Evans and Mrs. W, McNabb of Hirst-Chichagof arrived in Juneau today by plane and will spend several days in the city hav- ing dental work done. ———————— The Panama railroad, built in 1855, was the first transcontinen- tal railroad in the weste:n hemis- phere. " T0O LATE TO CLASSIFY | IF you expect to be paid for damage to your home, your household goods, or .your automobile, be sure to get your insurance be- fore a loss occurs. | Better have your insur- ance checked NOW by this Hartford agency. W Shattuck Agency INSURANCE—BONDS Juneau, Alaska USED Mayl.ag \n;{lsher, GE four- burner range. Bargain. Red 330, P WASHINGTON, May 13 — Sena-| ~ NEW PLEA {Speaks on Twenty -fifth| Anniversary of Consecration VATICAN CITY, Italy, May 13— | The Pope, in a broadcast today de- |clared “we make another appeal| for the peace of all people without (exception.” The speech was made |in connection with the (wenty-fifth |anniversary of his consecration as | archbishop. i Said the Pope: “Even before the |outbreak of war we had worked ‘for peace with all our soui :amcl| strength within the limits of our| apostolic ministry, but now people | are living in painful anxiety and {are awaiting imminent military op- | erdtions. i | “We take the opportunity offered | |us today in our anniversary t@| | pronounce once again the word of | Ipeace. We say it with impartiality | toward all belligerents with equal affection for all sections and people. | | “We well know how in the present" |state of things there is little prob-; |ability for success in formulating | a just and | detailed proposals for honorable peace.” MOTORISTS REGISTER FOR FUEL ‘Gas Rationing Program fo' Start Friday in States (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Most citizens took the prospect of |gasoline rationing in ‘heir stride |today in the question of who gets thow much and why along the 17 |Eastern seaboard states where reg- |istration for the rationing of gas- 1lmc. which will begin Friday, en- (tered its second day. A survey indicated that there is considerable confusion amorg in- dividuals and rationing officials over what constitutes legitimate needs. WPB Orders . Northwest | | | | | | | WashinglorOregon, Gas, 0il Deliveries Chop- ped 50 Percent WASHINGTON . May 13 — The War ‘Production Board has approved the exclusion of 93 counties from the Eastern Seaboard rationing area and has ordered gasoline and | fuel oil deliveries reduced 50 per( cent in Oregon and Washington. The order also restricts fuel oil deliveries in 15 midwestérn states. | The gasoline cut in Washington and |Oregon will become etfactive on June 1 and the first fuel oil cut on May 15. FORPEACE WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1942 FRESH SPINACH 2pounds29¢ RIPEBANANAS - Pound 10c JUICE ORANGES - 2dozen 43¢ FRESH WHIPPING CREAM GRADE A Pt.45¢3 12 pt.25¢ GLADIOLA BULBS 10c each 1EORGE BROTHER TWO PHONES——92 and 95 Hair Style of the Season The wartime hair style sensation that is sweeping the country. The “Cut Militaire” is short, breezy, informal — popular because it's practical, and blessedly easy to manage. Just a flip of the comb, and the curls, if propertly cut and prcperly waved, slip magically into place. WHEN YOU GRADUATE Look Your Best Of course, you'll want a really becoming hair- do for graduation day. Soft, brushed up waves and curly bangs will look smart with your mortar board and marvelous at your gradua- tion dance! To lock your best, have a BARANOF PERMANENT! Baranof Beauty , Salon - ELEANOR HAMMER ESTE GILLISPIE IRIS EASON SIEGEL RUTH CHADWICK We have. just added to our staff Miss Eleanor Hammer of Seattle, who specializes in hair tinting. wspaper advertising! ! | - VICHY SENDS ANSWER T0 U.S.NOTE Contents of French Reply to Martinque Question Is Not Disclosed VICHY, May 13—The Vichy gov- ernment disclosed today that it has sent a reply to the American note concerning the Island of Martin- ique, which had “given rise to grave questions.” The contents of the note werc not disclosed but the communique said that the American note had been submitted to a “thorough ex- amination” after the hurried return of Marshal Henri Petain to Vich: from his vacation on the Riviera early in the week. The United States government is taking the position that its com- munications concerning Martinique have been addressed only to Ad- miral Robert as the only authority capable of dealing with the issue: raised, and not to Vichy. —————— BUY DEFENSE BONDS i “Highball” is railroad lingo meaning, g, “Go ahead. All's clear.” It’s “highball” for Uncle Sam on the Great Northern. It always has been and alw:gs v‘v_nll be. Troop movements nd war freight have the right-of-way. i ) To an inquiring public we can add our assurance that in spite of our all-out war effort, the Great Northern is able to take care of its normal passenger business. 5 The famous Empire Builder is up to its usual high stand- ard of service and efficiency, wi.th your choice of the finest standard acoonunodntionszsb:tlmiibedrgfrn, compartment, or drawing room. Club- rvation A d travel lux\sry. provides radio, barber, valet, ladies’ lounge, buffet and shower bath. Don't forget, those ever popu- lar Great Northern meals are still N the pride of the railroad and : economical too. : % Enjoy this low gltitude, scenic route East. For Information see: H. F. “NICK” CARTER 1400 4th Ave., Seattle EAST TO CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE Connections to East nd ; +