The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX BOY ADMITS TAKING FOUR ; Minor Charge Filed Pend-| ing Further Investi- gation in Case taking the four vehicles and speed- ing through Juneau at 65 miles an hour in one of the trucks. The two autos taken belonged to Grover C Winn, city attorney, and Mark Jen- | sen, Douglas retailer. The trucks| were dairy delivery wagons. | Officers questioned another youth | yesterday afternoon also, apparent- ly the arrested boy's companion on| one of the rides. It was reported that the youth now in custody had a bottle of whiskéy on his person when arrested, and that he had found vehicle The youth readily ing the four vehicles early Tues day morning, but denied any con- | nection with previous thefts which! occurred during the last several | weeks i a bottle of gin in one of the admitted tak- | o 1903, . bk Birwing Go, Mibsl, W, BUILT FOR | SPEED! UNLESS you can visual- ize what your agent tells you can happen, if you don't have sufficient in- SPEEDWAY surance, you are inclined “SOME OTHER o “Shock-Proof” Arch Support ¢ Scientific Last o Leather Finish Trim « “Pull-Proof"” Eyelets Arch Supporting Stays * Washable BUY DEFENSE BONDS to say. Don't wait until you have a loss, You can't get in- surance then! INSURE NOW, through ki Shattuck Agency . ®Keds Youths - $1.95 Boys - - $2.25 Big Boys - $2.50 amily Shoe Store Seward Street i i INSURANCE—BONDS Juneau, Alaska | | | F ATTENTION! | B.P. 0. ELKS No. 120 All members are requested to be present at the initia- tion of the M-K Class. TONIGHT | British | born | ritorial Auditor’s Office .and do not | constitute | must be applied for at the Auditor’s LABOR RIOT INBAHAMAS AUTOS HERE CALLS DUKE .: Wmdsor Flies Back from | Washington Confer- ence fo Islands | The demonstrators were protest- ing against wages of 80 cents a day on the unskilled labor project. DUKE GOES BACK | WASHINGTON, June 3 — The| Duke of Windsor cut short his vis- | it in the United States to return to the Bahamas “on urgent busi- ness” less than 24 hours after m\‘ arrival for a serious conference. The British Press Service an nounced the Duke's decision to fly back to the Islands he governs, but | give no details as to the business which called his back. A member of the Duke’s official party, however, said he understood ‘some sort of labor disturbance”| was occurring in Nassau, but the situation was not serious. | The Duchess is remaining at the Embassy. >-es Editor of Paris Newspaper Killed; Assassin Escapes PARIS, June 3~A|b¢rt Clement, Editor and chief collaborationist of |the newspaper Le Cri De People, was killed in an attack upon him and his wife on a Paris street.| Mrs. Clement was only injured. The | assailant escaped on a bicycle. - NOTIFI(ATIONS ON FILE FOR BIRTHS babies last Notifications of birth tor in Juneau during the month, are available now in the Juneau Public Health Center. The notifications are issued by the Ter- birth certificates, which! Office. | | The Juneau Public Health Center| is in charge of the delivery of the | notifications, but any person who has not received the notification, |may call at the Center, Room 108, Territorial Health Building, on, Thursday from 1 to 4 o'clock or Tuesday during the same hours. | |are bogging down the J; {on China’s east coast but that ser- {of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ' ALASKA COASTAL | MAKES SITKA FLIGHTS. TODAY Arriv: in Juneau from Sllkfl with Alaska Coastal Airlines on the | e plane yesterday afternoon were Jnhn Fisher, H. K. Hutchison, James |Norton and Mrs. R. L. Jernberg. During the afternoon a charter flight was made by ACA to Ten- akee with Mrs. Sam Asp and Mrs Helen Warner as passengers This morning passengers leaving CHEKIANG (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Chinese dispatches today that Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek’s armies have cut a triangular | chunk on the flank of Jap lines m Chekiang province, and have re-| captured Yangki, 45 "miles north- west of Kinhwo. The reports said that heavy rains ap invasions ious difficulties still confront the Chinese in lower Chekiang, however The Jap columns battling with de-| fenders only 12 miles northeast of the important city of Chuhsien, 45| miles southwest of Kinwha, the | Jap occupied provincial capital ad- joining coastal Chekiang on the West, have made considerable pro- gres on their apparent objective | seizing the entire Chekian-Ki- angsi railway. Jap columns are re-, ported to be driving at both ends of the rail lines, still some 200 miles apart The new drive is reported as hav-| |ing already captured the importunt !town in Chiehsien, 25 miles south-| west of its starting point at Nan- chang in the far south Kwangtung province. The Japs dre claiming’, & steady progress in their third major offen- sive moving northward from Canton along the Canton-Hankow lewuy - ESSEN AGAIN BATTERED'BY | RAF BOMBERS (Continued rrom Page One) of Canterbury. The Nazi communi-' que said that German planes drop- ped 10,000 incediaries and the heav- report | STARS BEAT FRISCO IN May Cancel nght Games| for Duration in ‘ San Diego B — |here for Sitka were Mrs. Lillian -— The 17-year-old Juneau youth,|, NASSAU, Bahamas, June 3—Un-|Kelly, Louie Watkins, Lum See and (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) who was arrested vesterday morn- | skilled laborers on a large Ameri- Lillie Darlin. Hans Floe was a pas-| Johnny Bittner hurled a three ing on suspicion of joyriding in four |can program staged a demonstra-|senger for Hawk Inlet on the Sitka | | hitter for Hollywood in the Pacific separate vehicles during the edrly ‘(mn in Nassau yesterday, smashing bound plane | Coast League last night, defeating morning hours, was charged in U. S.|show windows and looting fashion-| Additional Sitka trips were sched- \.sdx. Francisco handily. Sacramen- Commissioner Felix Gray's Court|able stores. uled for 1'“ Lot to and Seattle divided a double- | late yesterday with speeding with| Two rioters were killed and oth-| header, Tony Frietas holding the a motor vehicle. The complaint was|ers wounded, before police troops | Rainiers to five hits in the opener | filed by Territorial Highway Patrol-| rectored partial order. While the J A | while his mates pounded Hal Turp- man Emmett Botelho, and judg- pyge of Windsor interrupted )us |in out after five innings. The ment was deferred after the youth |y Ghecs trip to Washington [nightcap was a hurling duel be- ,had pleaded guilty, pending further |y, qien pack, conditions mxmnxmm [tween Al Libke and Kemp Wicker, e | unsettled land was won in the ninth when Officers said the "boy admitted | ‘E rl Torgeson tripled, scoring later rm the winning run. San Diego, meanwhile, drubbed | Portland last night in what may ,poxflb]\ be the final Coast League night game in San Diego for the | duration. Dilbeck held Portland to only three hits. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 2, 1; Sacramento 5, 0. San Diego 3; Portland 0. Hollywood 3; San Francisco 0. National League Philadelphia 1; Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 17; Pittsburgh 2. New York 5: Chicago 1. ¥ Boston 3; St Louis 4. American League Cleveland 7; Boston 2. Washington 4; St/ Louis 1. Detroit 3; Philadelphia 0. Chicago-New York postponed. Gastineau Channel League Juneau 3; Joisey Joiks 7. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct.| Los Angeles 4 20 630 Sacramento 3 24 579 San Diego 35 26 5T Seattle 29 28 509 Oakland 26 30 464 San Francisco 24 29 453 Holl 26 36 419 Portland 21 35 37 National Leuague Won Lost Pet. | Brooklyn 33 13 7 St. Louis 26 18 591 Bosten 25 23 521 New York 24 23 511 Cincinnati 2 2 489 | Chicago 21 26 457 Pittsburgh 19 28 404 Philadelphia 32 319 American League | Won Lost Pct. New York a1 1 138 Detroit 27 21 563 | Cleveland 24 21 533 Boston 23 21 523 | 8t. Louis 23 25 479 Chicago 18 26 409 Washington 18 27 400 Philadelphia 19 31 380 iest calibre explosives on Canter- bury. German dispatches also reported |34 British planes shot down during daylight attacks on the channel coast yesterday and during the |night over Western Germany. Clid CHAMPION | ENSIGN * Extension Edge Wedgee ! Outsole of Lightweight Korkrepe * Moccasin Type Vamp * Scientific Last * Perfected Insole * Washable BUY DEFENSE BONDS \ | | | . YOUTHS’ AND BOYS' SIZES—11 to 6 $2.25 SP.M. REFRESHMENTS After the Meeting. --«----'--,—---m-m--'oo«cvuJ‘ , BIG BOYS' - $2.50 Family Shoe Store Seward Street | Moose Lodge headquarters at a fare- The German command admitted damage in an attack on Duisberg {that the British caused considerable Dodgers |in the Ruhr valley, neighbor of | Essen, and admitted that the death (toll in Cologne had risen to 200 | casualties. | e Moose Women to Fete Mrs. Haas | Women of the Moose will enber- tain this evening at 8 o'clock in the| well party for Mrs. Michael J. Haas. ! Mrs. Haas plans to go to Gulkana on the Richardson Highway to visit| her mother and a sister. Members of the Moose Lodge are invited to participate in the party| tonight. HE LR aeay Methodist Clubs To Meet Tonight The Methodist Men's Club will meet at 8 p. m.. tonight in the Church Basement. At the same time, the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Metnodist Church will meet in the church parlors. At 9 p. m, the two groups will convene to hear Edward L. Keith- abn, curator of the museum, lec- ture on “Totem Pole Lore.” Refresh- ments will be served after the meeting. Anyone interested is in- vited to attend. HALIBUT SALES TOTAL 40,000 POUNDS TODAY Halibut sales in Junezu today totalled 40,000 pounds and were as follows, Norland, Capt. Sivert An- derson, 20,000 pounds, sold to Al- aska Coast Fisheries for 1280 and 1045 cents; the 31-A-851, Capt. Ed Hibler, 2,000 pounds, sold to New England PFisheries for 1265 and 1055 cents; the Antocuette, 18,000 Gastineau Channel League Won Lost Pct. Juneau 2 1 667 St. Louis Blues 2 1 667 Joisey Joiks 2 2 500 Spare Parts 1 2 333 1 2 333 BOSTON IS BEATEN BY ST. LOUIS Cubs, Scatfering Nine Hits (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) ‘Weathering a two run tally in the ninth inning. St. Louis opened a 14-game home stand in the Nation- al League yesterday with a victory over the Boston Braves. Unluckly Hal Schumacher, mean- { while, found the percentages in his favor as he pitched New York to a victory over the Chicago Cubs, scat- tering nine hits and allowing only one run on a homer by Glenn Russell in the sixth inning. Brooklyn, at the same time, went on a rampage and scuttled Pitts- {burgh with a 20-hit barrage. Rookie Les Webber held the Pirates to five safeties. Elmer Riddle and Si Johnson hurled shutout ball for nine in- |nings in a game between Philadel- phia and Cincinnati, but Cellard Welling of Philadelphia took ad- vantage of an error in the tenth inning to beat the Reds. Both teams were limited to five hits. — o THOMAS SELBY LEAVES Thomas Selby, well known print- er, left today for the Interior on his way to Valdez to look after the property left by his father, pounds, sold to New England Fish- eries for 1280 and 10.45 cents. the late Hal Selby, well known Al- askan newspaper man. C(OAST GAME New York Gels Win from ithrougn the pitchers box and across JUNEAU IS TROUNCED BY JOIKS !Seventh Innmg RaIIy ! ProvesToo Muchfor | Local Boys Score By Innings Joisey Joiks 00001157 Juneau 00200103 The Jgisey Joiks last night cnmvi through for their second straight| victory, beating Juneau with a five- | run tally in the last inning and| getting at Mark Jensen for 10 hits | as the Juneau outfit misjudged | several fly balls and made three errors. Up until the fatal seventh inning the contest was nip and | tuck, i Neither team scored in the first |two innings. The Joiks had plenty lof opportunity to score in the first but threw it away by bad base running. Mondoker had walked and was forced out at second by Stafford when Cook slammed a |single into left field, putting staf-‘ :(ard in scoring position with only |one man out. | Then Bystrek singled and the runners advanced, but Cook broke ifor third on the play, forcing Staf- ford out at home, and Olson struck jout. | Juneau Starts It | In the last of the third, Junean/ {scored two runs after two men werz | jout. Corcoran had walked and {Naughton had hit into a double| | play, when Fred Schmitz poled out ,'a double into left field, a long nnc near the line. MacSpadden then |singled to the Joisey right fielder {who let the ball dribble through I nis legs and Schmitz crossed lhv plate for the first tally and Mac- ' Spadden went to second on the play. Rustad smashed a clean single, into left field advancing MacSpad- !den to third as the ball was field- ,€d nicely, MeDermott then dumped An Texas leaguer over the third base- {man’s head, accounting for the! other run. Sturrock grounded out“ {to the pitcher for the third out. The Joiks drew the next blood in! the game, scoring one run in the fifth after two men were out. Mon- dcker started it by singling into center field. Stafford stepped up and poled a long one over the right fielder's head, good for two bases and scoring Mondoker all the way jfrom first. The play at the plate was close. Cook popped out to the third baseman for the final out. Joiks Tie Score | In the first of the sixth, the Jolks knotted the score at two all. Bystrek, the first man up, was sare‘ at first on a bad toss by the Ju-| neau shortstop. Then Olson got| on and Bystrek went to secoad when the Juneau third baseman missed an easy high fly. The base runners then worked a perfect double steal on Corcoran and By- strek scored on a sacrifice fly to center field by Murphy. Juneau went ahead again in the| last of that inning, after two men, had been thrown out at fifst. Jen-| sen doubled to right field and Cor-| coran singled to deep shortstop as Jensen went to third. Corcoran stole second and Cox walked Naughton, filling the bases. then gave Schmitz a free base on balls, walking in what could have| been the winning run. But in the first of the seventh,| the Joisey Joiks jerked the gamei out of the fire. Cox beat out an! infield hit to the third baseman on, a high bounce. Mondoker slngled | | Cox | second base. Stafford was walked | by Jensen, filling the bases, with no| outs. Cook then slashed a double down the third base line, scoring Cox and Mondoker and putting the Joiks ahead. Get Three More But the soldiers didn't stop at that, After Bystrek had reached first by forcing Stafford out at home, and Cook had reached third | on the play, Olson was hit at the plate and the bases were all occu- pied again. Davis flied out to cen- ter field, but the runners held their | bases. ! Then Murphy smacked a double between center and right field, wip- ing the bases clean. Ryan struck out, ending the scoring spree, but! the Joiks were ahead, 7 to 3. Juneau ‘tried to come back in the final half inning but failed to come through. Rustad grounded out to the third baseman. McDermou‘\ walked and went to second on a passed ball. Then Sturrock walked.‘ Cox was then yanked out of the! game and shortstop Mondoker fin- ished the inning, striking out Dan- | iels and making Jensen ground out; to third. The defeat allowed the St. Louis Blues to creep into a tie for first place in the league with Juneau. ‘The next game will be played Friday evening at 6:30 with the 8t. Louis Blues coming up against ) o . e (day. Naughton, cf | Schmitz, 2b | MacSpadden, 1b | Rustad, ss WEDNESDAY JUNE 3 1942 I1Do Things Fast! Stepped-up war production calls for alert minds, active bodies. See for yourself how full of life GEORGE BROTH- ERS' MILK makes you feel! And just wait till you taste its reach creamy flavor. GRADE A RAW MILK 2 quarts 35¢ WHIPPING CREAM % Pint 25¢ Pint45¢ Local Fresh Eggs GOc Dozen Loeal Green Radlshes and Onions . . . bunch 10¢ (leveland In Vidory Buy Unfied Stalos Boodsioml_ Stamps! EORGE BROTHER TWO PHONES——92 and 95 Over Bees - 'Washington n Pounds Ouf Win Over St. Louis in American (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) In American League play yester- Cleveland defeated Boston for the first time this taking four setbacks. The Indians collected 14 hits, including homers, as the Boston team only six hits. Youthful Earl Wynn, meanwhile, hurst and Loy Lanuing for 11 h for a win In another game, Detroit batted Bob Harris from the box in his first appearance with Philadelphia, the Tigers winning a night game. the Blues win, they’li take over first place alone. The box score: Joisey Joiks ® =4 o |Mondoker, ss. p | Stafford, 2b, ss Cook, ¢ Bystrek, If . Olson, 3b Davis, rf, 2b Murphy, cf | Ryan, 1b Cox, P | Polkosnick, rf TOTALS Sotomwmew s “omoocOoORNRO SComOMORMBRWT ~ocococoomoocoooa @ Juneau ® McDermott, 1f Sturrock, 3b Daniels, rf Jensen, p Corcoran, TOTALS B Sbhwwwoemnwwd womoOOOMMO™ OO ORNN O wooo~OoORMRO® (9 Summary Two base hits—Schmitz, Jensen, Stafford, Murphy, Cook. Struck out—by Jensen 4, Cox 2, Mondoker Cox 8. Hit by pitcher—Olson by Jensen. Wild pitches—Cox. Passed balls—Cook ' 3. neau 10, Joisey Joiks 6. Double | plays—Sturrock to Schmitz to Mac- Spadden, Mondoker to Stafford to Ryan, two times. Cook 2, Bystrek, McDermott, Cor- coran. Sacrifice hit—Murhpy. In- inings pitched — Mondoker 2/3, Cox 1/3, Umpires—Red Shaw, Stan Grummett. Time of game—1 hour, 40 minutes. ing. Audiometer readings. Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. RUY DEFENSE BONI season after | two | got | Bas2s on balls—off Jensen 3, off | Left on bases—Ju-! Stolen bases— hearing aids for the hard of hear-! Dr. Rae | | MRS. JESSE ORME 1S AWARDED BEDSPREAT?" The Mrs. Porter’'s bedspread has been awarded to Mrs. Jesse Orme according to those in charge of the disposal of the article. eee - — mere Classifieds Pay! Sho l/ P TABLETS forHYPERACID STOMACHS 7Z| ECONOMY SIZE S’ Butler-Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store 1S EPILEPSY INHERITED? WHAT CAUSES IT? A booklet containing the opinions of fam- checked a surging St. Louis team, | ous doctors on this interesting sublect wil limiting them to only four hits, as be sent FREE, while they last, to any resde Washington pounded Denny Gale- writing to the Educationsl Divishi=, 53¢ s, Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y., Dept. 11727 Come in prints and” plain colors . . Made of virgin wool, rayon, Lastex and cotton .. . Priced at $1.95, $3.95, $5.95 Jones-Stevens SEWARD STREET the Dodgers, both good teams, If WANTED! EXPERIENCED MILK DELIVERY DRIVER 600D PAY APPLY TO JUNEAU DAIRIES