The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX SENATE 0. K.'S Bill Lee $50 MONTHLY Chalks Up FOR SO!.DIERS‘ Eight Wins WASHINGTON, June 11 The | PI"st[gh Trium phS fOf Senate today completed Congres 4 i jonal .u);t)m\;il of nz- Military Wage Sleh S"algh' - N Y Giants Beat Reds Adjustment bill, fixing the mini-| (BY ASSOCIATED rRESS) mum pay scale at $50 a month for the Armed forces, effective from June 1, 1942 The Senate’s adoption of the con- ference reports of the measure has| A seventh inuing uprising against been sent to the President for his|Johnny Podgainy yesterday after- consideration. The ‘estimated cost noon gave Chicago five runs and of the change is an additional half g victory over Philadelphia and billion or more yearly. also gave Bill Lee his eighth game S 10 0 TR |of the season with an 8-hit per- EYES EXAMINED formance. and BROKEN LENSES replaced in| With Rip Sewell permitting but] our own shop. Dr. Pae Lillian four singles and letting but one| Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636,|Man get as far as second base, | A i imindi Pittsburgh yesterday took the o |sixth straight triumph by beating ROTICR ~ lthe Boston Braves for the ninth AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing| i’ corback. | air route from Seattle to Nome, on | " ol york yesterday defeated | sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adV.|qyinnati for the fifth straight | ———— |time to draw into a tie for third | place with the Reds. With John- HAPPY HOME ny Mize and Harry Danning knock- | |ing in two runs apiece, the Giants | | X - i IT'S DONE LIK i M E TH IS—Here's Yankee Pitcher Ernie Bonham season. Left: Ernie waits on mound for signal from the catcher. Center: The peak of his windup. Right: HITRECO S A L M D N {had mo trouble of disposing f| | Johnny Vander Meer who did fan | [RED SOCKEYE] | eight men however during the game. | PO [§ | /}gWANTE])! | TAXI DANCERS | { EVENING WORK—Hours 9:00 ! PM.to1:00 AM. GOOD PAY i —$2.00 per hour. Write MANAGER, LITTLE BOHEMIA CLUB, Box 517, Sitka, Alaska.} | | | | “The Best of the Run” Extra fine flavor. Select from HAPPY HOME Salmon, Crab Meat, Oysters, Shrimps. Guaranteed by Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Inc. Scattle, Washington S e Ry PRI ERRRIIIIRRIRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR RN ; 4 1 ) ? §§J 9! gl I ENJOY THE Patriotic and Impressive LG DAY EXERCISES with the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks RRRRFRRRRRRRRRARRRRRE SRR w SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1342 2:00P. M. RRRRRRRRRRRR AR AR RRRRRR R ARG D o o o o Yo e oV o VoV oo Vo oo ot Vool Yot YooV oYY Vot Yo oY OGN VootV o N N o o o o N e o A A A A A DA A 22 22 2 R NN XY (s I (e (e (e (e (e ¢ 4 Announcement Subject to change without notice, a charge of one half of one per cent will be made on and after June 10, 1942, upon all checks and drafts drawn on cities outside of Juneau. The charge is made necessary by the increased cost of importing funds to pay such items. Changes in the exchange charge will depend upon change in the rates for war risk insurance. .The B. M. Behrends Bank | - The First National Bank NOWMADE ~ BYCRAMER | RD L0S ANGELES 'AsNatio | CONTINUES Changes lisFace, Facesin WIN STREAK Washington Also Change nal (ap (Continued from-Page One) Boston Keemirip on Sec- Pefe Mallo;y Hurls Angels ‘ fo Shutout Victory ond Spot-Athletics, Sox Make Cellar Swap (BY ASSOCIATED PRE Ned Harris slammed a home run into the right field stands yester- day afternoon with two men on bases in the eleventh inning to give Detroit a triumph over New York. Roger Cramer made three singles to bring his lifetime total hits to| 2,001 and enter the select group -f hitters which includes only six oth- ers now in the Major Leagues. Boston maintained a newly won grip on second place in the Ameri- can League by slaughtering St.| Louis yesterddy behind the six hit pitching of Cecil Hughson. Philadelphia and Chicago swap- ped cellar positions yest: ay, thc‘ Athletics going to the bottom by| virtue of the White Sox triumph. | Cleveland pushed over three runs| in the ninth inning erday to| tie the score and added the twelfth inning to defeat Was ington. S > ARDIS STILES JOINS STAFF OF BARANOF Ardis Stiles has joined the sla([} of the Baranof Hotel Coffee Shop as cashier. Miss Stiles arrived from her home in Walla Walla, Wash- ington two weeks ago and makes her home with her aunt, Mrs. John McCormick. ening out our rapidly muddling |scription of the two raids. i Over Sa(ramemo transportation probiem is really just| “There was a big battle line of getting under way, but it will | destroyers and outside them cruisers | (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Pete Mallory was too much for the Pacific Coast League last night as he pitched Los Angeles to a shutout over the Sol- smacked homer in the first inning with one on and also singled Sacramento in ons. Barney Olso to chase in arother Wally thumped Oailand Hank Martinez’ homer ny Perez in the lywood, Portland us lywood three. Seattle snapped cver San Francisco GAMES WEI n in the third score, Herbert hurled his victory of the season as San Diego ing out off Man-| fifteenth inning gave Portland o victory over Hol-| hurl- | |ers in the drawn out contest, Hol- four of a ESDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 5; San Oakland 1; San Di Detroit 4; LTV 58 & e 13 ; SHIR 5 B2 ¥ ¥ 3 WOOL OVER PRINT Wool jackets that are fem- inine above all, gently de- taile soitly flattering, over simple pastle prints. Jones-Stevens SEWARD STREET iego Gastineau Channel League Won Lost Pet. | Juneau 3 ) ! 150 b ks r 3 i St. Louis Blues 3 1 n50| Getting in the first decisive blow, | Joisey Joiks 2 3 .400|U: S Army bombers made contact Dodgers 1 2 s33!with the enemy far west of Midway ' CHILDS'— Spare Parts 1 3 250| 00 the afternoon of June 3. “Silns 510 12 $lo§“' - T 250 “orhis raid apparently was on the ‘ | R Jap transport column. In medium | ol | uGH‘l‘ HI"ER altitude attagks, braving terrific g:x:s}iszv P sl'ss barrages of anti-aircraft fire, the 8 147210 . H 5 A b Army planes hit and set fire to a Other Styles for Children LOS ANGELES, June + — Al-|Jap cruiser or battleship and also L e Francisco 0. 5. Los Angeles 3; Sacramento 0. Portland 5:; Hollywood 4. American League Chicago 4; Philadelphia 1. New York 1. S{. Louis 3; Boston 10 Cleveland 4; Washington 3, twelve tenth los- ing streak to gain a shutout win | Eastman’s huge job of straight- move like a tornado from here on. Gasoline rationing, the rubber shortage, railroad congestion, the interstete bus and trucking bar- | riers, the lack of new autos to re- place those going into the bone- yard, the mass movement of troops, and some thousand other major transportation ailments are forcing Tastman’s job to a crisis. a Of the administration “hod car- riers,” nobody has stepped so far forward in these early months of war as Leon Henderson. The price administrator has the job nobody wants and the job that almost everyone agrees is the toughest in Washington today. New also to his big job (although not to the department of justice) is Attorney General Francis Biddle.| The wheels of justice grind too slowly to have raised or lowered | Biddle very far in the six months since that fatal Sunday in Hawaii But with the prosecution on sab- oteurs, spies, subversive enemy al- iens, war contract chiselers, and what-not in his lap, Biddle will eventually have to stand or fall on National League | Mrs. Homer Garvin, whose hus- e a record dating virtually from De- e i ! Chicago 5; Philadelphia 2. o v De- i and is manager of the Capitol Pittsburgh 3; Boston 0. p Theatre, d their two children Many of the other cabinet mem-/I1eatre, an New York 6; Cincinnati 1. Sandra and Richard, arrived in Ju-| bers and men and women in key posts are doing jobs that deserve|” hardly call theirs new faces—even|F |those of Secretary of War Stimson ’mnings, (Tomorrow: Congress.) the Fosbee Apartments. i E ————— EE B R STANDING OF CLUBS BUY DEFENSE BONDS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. Los Angeles 39 24 619 |san Diego 40 29 .sxsoi | sacramento 38 29 4 56T\ EE, | Seattle 3 493 H San Francisco 29 32 AT Oakland 30 35 462 g | Hollywood 29 41, 414 g | Portland .25 39% %391 National League Trpeeen ! Won Lost Pet . | Brookiyn s 1 | Flying Forfresses, Bomb- St. Louis 28 20 583 | Cinetnnatt - w s ers Attack Transports | New York . 28 510 ' Pittsburgh 2% 28 472 and Armada | Boston 26 31 456 Chicago 24 30 444 (Continued from Page One) Philadelphia ... .16 37 302 — = ) | World Series,” the jubilant crew ¥ | Ametiien ;‘ve::“ems; pot, | members of one of the Army's big| e Figured Foxing | B-17 bombers summed up the battle. -G V; i New York 38 13 145 Eyewitness Reports YPsy SQ!mA amp | Boston 28 23 549 Two big enemy armadas ap-| ° Full Breathing Uppers {Cleveland 20 25 53Z;proached Midway Island on June 3| e Washable | Detroit 31 27 534 with a train of transports, striking [ e o |st. Louis 28 28 500|from the west, while a powerful Pull:Proof’ Eyelets | Washington 21 33 389 battle squadron steamed up from | BUY DEFENSE BONDS Chicago 20 32 .385| another direction. Eyewitness re- | Philadelphia 22 36 379 ports of American Army, Navy and . | Marine fliers indicated that about 20 Ships made up the transport force and “some 20 to 25 ships were in the battle squadron.” in action in New York as he won his seventh victory of the port saw flames and smoke of the ex-| plosion. us, but we lost them quickly, due |jster McKenzie King told the Can- to our speed and their faint heart- |adian Parliament today that he i | doesn’t for service overseas now. He added: “Moreover it may edness. Mrs. Homer Garvin | neau this morning from Seattle 0| armloads of bouquets, but you can|Join Mr. Garvin who took over his and Secretary of the Navy Knox.|children are making their home in left a transport and destroyer in | He gets his “fork ball” away. ifal City - | cisco, who led the squadron of Fly-| ing Fortresses in the attacks on| June 3 and 4, gave a graphic de-| and battleships. Away back, the | carrie which we picked out as a target. “We picked the biggest carrier and headed for it. The minute our| bomb bays opened, the ack-ack of | anti-aircraft guns started coming | up. It was fine shooting. The Japs | must have good range finders be- cause the first shots were right in | our altitude. “The Jap ships started frantic es- | cape maneuvers, but our pattern of bombs hit the carriers and got the last one in & definite hit on the bow cf the big carrier. We A few Zeros came up at| King Tries Canadian Prime Minister, THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1943 GRADE A RAW SKIMMED MILK ; 25cGallon GRADE A RAW MILK 2quarts 35¢ WHIPPING CREAM LPint25¢ Pintd45¢ Free Delivery on Two Quarts or More of Milk and Cream LIVE WHITE LEGHORN LAYING HENS $2.50 Each RHODE ISLAND RED LAYING HENS $3.50 Each LIVE RABBITS—TWO MONTHS' OLD $1.00 Each One Delivery Daily to Douglas § EORGE BROTHERS § TWO PHONES——92 and 95 RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS, TURNIP GREENS Bunch Fresh Daily from George Bros. Farm never become necessary.” King made the statement in tt opening debate on the conscriptio bill which would leave the Gover ment free to conscript men preclamation for service in theatre of war. While the country-wide vote sey eral months ago was favorable t ward lifting the ban on such co seription, the French-Canadians tf] a man opposed it and since thg time, King has been faced with growing dissolution of his govern) ment as French-Canadian represen| | tatives withdrew in protest. oo ——— H} a To Pacify Quebecians Says Overseas Con- scription Unnecessary NOTICE 3 Will the lady who saw the ad cident across from the Salvatiof Army Hall June 10 kindly contac the Royal Blue Cab Office. b 5 o ™S ey OTTAWA, June 11—Prime Min- that conscription | is necessary believe BUY DEFENSE BONDS And Children Here | From South Today! present position last January. Mr. and Mrs. Garvin and their} O Keds ottt MEMBERSHIP MEETING | Thrift Co-Operative Association 8:00P. M. THURSDAY JUNE 11, 1942 All members are requested 1o attend. PoLLTARRozs NEVER TAKE A VACATION...! They are Made to Wear Longer and Fit Better School days may be over for that boy or girl of yours...but not for Poll-Parrots! For these smartly styled shoes...made with leather in vital hidden parts*...work the year ‘round. They are made to give proper support...to hold their shape...to take the hard knocks of active play . ..to wear longer. Pricesaremost nuonhlo.{ though Jigger Statz, playing man- | | ager of the Los Angeles Coast League team, has been in the, 190p 17 years ,his total number of home | runs does not equal Babe Ruth’s I'tep figure for a single seasorf. Statz | has accounted for 58, two under the | Babe's big mark. | DA G 1 | The Dailv Alaska Empire has the |largest paid circulation of any Al- | aska newspaper, | flames. ers and Army | heavy damage on yet been released. Second Day of Fight On the following morning, June 4, United States Marine dive bomb- Flying Fortresses | smashed at the Jap battle fleet 150 miles off Midway and information on this attack has not Col. Walter Sweeney of San Fran- inflicted the enemy. Full -$1.3510 $2.00 | : Family Shoe Store Seward Street e s s e ) $2.251085.90 @@ K Family Shoe Store Seward. Street ?