The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 30, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX Betty Baxley Dolly Myers Nellie Don HOUSE DRESSES |-¢ Jones-Stevens Seward Street —_— Star in Broadway Ice Show ., Little Twinkle Watts (how's that f figure skater, is shown being made ice show “Stars on Ice” at New Yor feller Center. Not only is the young lady a spectacular skater, but she is also a whiz at tossing a bowling ball. In a recent exhibition she ran up a score of 254, Enjoy new de perior mello 100 Prool your cool drinks with the su- great bourbon. 7} Drtttod i -Zj/w// Thoiein the fnow—aik /ur Ol Crom ‘J National Distillers Products Corporation, New York, N.Y. ' ALASKANS' AIR MAIL CHESS ' GAME CENSORED, APRIL 29, 1941, TO JUNE, 1942 boLLAS Some time ago, the Daily Alaska Empire printed a story about the| heated chess tournament being car-| | DAIRY PROD- ried on between O. H. Stratton| | UCTS & EGGS i of Juneau and some of h- | = the University of Alaska at| | FRUITS, NUTS, Fairbanks, through the i 1 | VEGETABLES ails. | | the mail | | MEAT, FISH, | intevest of articiy o T T |when the University dismissed for| | ‘sagace yans, = the summer, one of the chess ad- WOOD, ROSIN) = dic its staff, L. E. Hough, in-| tructor in Civil Engineering and| | LARDS, FATS, " 5 [l 1€ " ould not be interrup- | BEVERACES' EACH SYMBOL ted it most exciting part, how- | | SPICES, JAMS [ EQUALS ever, so Hough continued it long 100 MILLION 5 ~ S WU | [TOTALS| 5178,389,593 LBS. e K ton But the Kings and Pawns now| wide World Features “‘.J bew 1‘“'!“]‘ on the '}”;' s in ‘fl{ These are the goods bought by the Agricultural Marketing Administration and turned over to represen- 6l wna in ;}!.:w.‘m‘ T e ame 1| gatives of United } s for lease-lend shipment during the past year. Purchases ranged from 1,237,627, " :” g [" ul ”H“"“ ;: "X““'I“"i 965 pounds of gra nd cereals, down to 43,830,508 pounds of miscellaneous items such as beverages, G ; T jams, extract and condiments, Information restricted as to what share of the totals each nation It has been censored st iy il For ti information of the un- | T 3 initiated, a diagram of the ;:\mrl I would look something like this. | KxK4; then KxK4; then KtxKB2 o 'l These figures show the positions to i which the Kings, or other pieces . f | ich player are to be moved | man reading the mails go- ing between here and Seattle either | Pl ie ) | not a chess player or is highly | M The Beavers will be out for a vic- ER H U] 16 of the underlying pur- tory tomorrow night in the Gas- | pose of the game between Stratton tineau Channel League when they and Hough. He cut all the dia- {meet tne Juneau team. A win for R rams out of the letters. main unsolved until the instructor returns to Alaska or until the end of the War. Hough and Stratton are willing to forego their pleasures, however, recognizing the logic .f the censors’ reasoning that a chess cenld easily be used as a Philadelphia Hurl- ers for Win (By Associated Press) Detroit pounded three Philadel- phia pitchers for 13 hits in the American League last night, in- i cluding Rudy York's fifteenth hom- er with one on for a victory. Roy Weatherly, meanwhile, came with the bases loaded in the eleventh and smacked out a hit to right center field to give Cleveland a victory over Boston, preventing Boston from making it three wins straight. A four-run rally in the ninth gave Washington a win over St Louis. There were a total of 33 hits, including homers by George Me- Quinn, Vern Stephens, Walt Judnich and Bruce Campbell. Chicago defeated New York twice last night, winning a twilight game in eleven innings, and again at night. Sam West won the first game almost singlehanded. Lefty Gomez was knocked out of the box in the third inning of the nightcap, and the attack wi continued against Marvin Breue: e NO CEREMONY LONDON, July 30.—usual honors due a flag officer when he boards a warship were absent when an ad- miral commanding a .convoy wa. game code Two able seamen dragged him feet first from the water. - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS or a stage name?), seven-year-old up for her appearance in the new k’s huge Center Theatre in Rocke- | | i | it /'//,l Y/ sliciousness in wress of this Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY Seattle, Washington planes wi U.S. FEEDS HER ALLIES LEASE-LEND FOOD DELIVERIES FROM START OF PROGRAM, | the soldiers would bring them ba:k rescued after his ship was torpedoed. | Gear Smas};e;l, Bc;filber Gets Back Sa-lrfielyQ \’I‘hese two photos, passed by the United States Army censor, Top picture shows an American B-26 bomber, its landing rich had attacked it, about to land at its base in New Guinea. er, after it had made its crash landing safely, none of the crew being injured. (1. I. N. Phonephoto). : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1942 MILLIONS OF into a tie for the first place spot Tuesdry night Mungo Falls Down Tomorrow’s game will start at €:30 p.m. at the Firemen’s Field and will be seven innings by agreement. ] Beavers have two wins in three starts, while and lest one (By Associated Press) Brooklyn waded into Mort Cooper with six timely beat St. Louis before the game was halted in the seventh inning by the wartime dimout regulations. Whitlow Wyatt won his twelfth game against three defeats. Chicago, meanwhile, Lingle Mungo a rather wide welcome back into the National League, but New York retaliated for the setback in the opener to beat Chicago in the nighteap. seven hits, including a homer by Bill Nicholson. Boston split a doubleheader with Pittsburgh, taking the second con- test after losing the opener to the this alternoon in the Baranof Hotel, | Pirates. Jim Tobin went the dis- when a group of friends gathered to tance in the nightcap for his ninth honor Mrs. Leo Jewett, who is Victory. leaving this weekend to make her home in Whitehorse, where Mr. Jewett is stationed with the Alaska Road Commission Arrangements for the party were made by Mrs. Walter B. Heisel and ' Mrs. Norman Cook. Guests included Mrs. Florence Holmquist, Mrs. H. H. Arlowe, Mrs. H. V. Callow, Mrs. C H. Watkins, Mrs. A. Bucker, Mrs. G. Juneau has won one A victory for Juneau would them undisputed pos- ession ot second spot, one notch higher ¢han their present position S - Mrs. Jewett Is Party Guest at Bargnof Today A no-host luncheon was enjoyed give e TERRITORIAL AFL MAY BE FORMED TOMORROW NIGHT A mass meeting of all members of American Federation of Labor affiliates is being called for 8 o'clock I E. Allen, Mis. M. L. MacSpadden. | yomorrow night in the AFL Hall on Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Heisel, and gecond Street, by Beatrice Murphy, the honor guest, Mrs. Jewett 4 Secretary of the Juneau Central P ] Labor Council SONGTONE | During the meeting, plans for hearing aids for the hard of hear- i Mo tioncof ‘& mabiitass); Pederas ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae | tjon of Labor for Alaska will be Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg,| discussed. After the business meet- Phone 636. ng, refreshments will be served. prove the skill of American Army pilots, gear smashed by Japanese Zero fighter Lower photo shows the bombe Chicago, New York Spliit hits yesterday to gave Van Mungo was tagged for Sacramento SEATTLE'S WIN STREAK IS HALTED | Rainiers Lose ( Opener But \ Take Nightcap from San Diego (By Associated Press) San Diego rallied in the seventh inning in the opener of a double- header last night to shove across [two runs which snapped Seattle's |win streak at 10 games in the Pacific Coast League. But the Rain- iers bounced back behind the six- hit pitching of Dick Barrett to win the nightcap and even the series. San Francisco and Los Angeles split a doubleheader, the Angels pouring across five runs in the third |inning of the opener to clinch the | contest. Rookie Al Lien, however, | held the Angels to three hits for a | shutout in the nightcap as his team- mates gained a run on four safe | hits. | Portland outbattled Sacramento ;ngnin and won an eleven-inning tilt {after the Sacs had tied the score in |the ninth. Jack Salevrson hurled a three-hitter as Oakland blanked | Hollywood while the Oaks collected ! 13 hits, sending veteran Charley | Root to the showers in the second inning. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 6, 9; San Diego 7, 0. San Francisco 4 ,1; Los Angeles e Hollywood 0; Oakland 5. Portland 2; Sacramento 1. National League Chicago 2, 1; New York 4, 3. | pittsburgh 3, 5; Boston 0, 6. St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 4. American League New York 5, 5; Chicago 6, 7. First game 11 innnigs. i Philadelphia 7; Detroit 12. Boston 6; Cleveland 7, eleven in- nings. washington 11; St. Louis 10. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pect Los Angeles 3 44 624 68 49 .581 | Seattle 62 53 .539 San Diego 61 58 513 | can Francisco 58 58 .500 | Hollywood 52 68 433 Oakland 50 67 427} Portland 43 70 .381 National League ! Won Lost Pct Brooklyn 67 29 698 St. Louis 60 36 625 | cincinnati 52 44 542 | New York 53 46 535 Pittsburgh 43 50 462 | Chicago 46 55 455 Boston 41 61/ 402 Philacelphia 27 68 284 American League | Won Lost Pet New York 67 31 684 Boston 55 43 561 | Cleveland 56 46 549 St. Louls 52 49 515 Detroit 48 52 480 Chicago " 42 55 433 | Washington 40 60 400 ! | Philadelphia 40 64 .38 | Gastineau Channel League | . Won Lost Pct. St. Louis Blues 3 1 50 | Beavers 2 1 667 Juneau 1 1 500 | Missouri Munles 0o 3 000 [ it S GRET | ' Rumors that Roosevelt's ' Health Is Bad Just Lot | | Of Nazi Hooey; He's Fine (Continued from Page One) BE T | The Civil Aeronautics Adminis- | tration is having the luck of the Irish. No sooner had the gloom ov- er the loss of Robert H. “Bob” | Hinckley spread over CAA than word came that his successor, so |far as Civil Aeronautics is con- cerned, would be Willilam A. M. “Bill” Burdcn, In aviation' and CAA, Hinckley| was considered an irreplaceable. An | air-minded fellow with a heap of| executive ability and personality- plus, Hinckley wrote his name in| | capitals in the infancy of com-! mercial and civil aviation. He fs| going on now to become an official ‘of the Sperry Gyroscope Co. His| | departurc would have been the sig- nal for a pretty sorry wake, had not Secretary of Commerce Jesse | Jenes come forward immediately | with the appointment of “Bill” Bus- den as assistant in charge of air. | Burden is a 36-year-old former New York banker. He's serious ani | hard-worring. . He isn’t tarred with | any particular political brush and| he doesn't wear the brand of goy- lernmental bureaucracy. As sad is |CAA was over the departure of Hinckley, the workers from filing clerks up have put the okay on Jones' selection of Burden. That's jmvortant. Like Burden, |CAA is just-a youngster. But it's the government agency in charg: of regulations. and training todayt for the transportation of tomorrow. e BUY DEFENSE STAMPS N MASS M BEATRICE MURPHY, Secretary of Juneat NAZIS MAKE | | FLANK MOVE INCAUCASUS | Vichy New?BEadcast Says| Germans Land from | KerchPeninsula ‘ LONDON, July 30. — Reuters, English news service, said today it | has recorded a Vichy broadcast in which the Vichy News Agency re- :por!ed that German forces from the Kerch Peninsula had landed at| dawn on Taman Peninsula, sep- rarated by the narrow Kerch Strait from the Kerch Peninsula, eastern- | most extension of the Crimea, which | the Germans overran in their first | major offensive this spring. A German landing there would greatly menace the flank at the rear of Russian forces trying to stem the Nazi drive southward from Rostov. Nazis Give Animals Birth Cerfificafes | NEW YORK, July 30.—The Polish Information Center here learned re- ' cently that the Germans have begun issuing birth certificates for all live | stock in Poland, including pigs, to | prevent illegal slaughtering by the peasants, | Every animal at birth gets a spec- | ial numbered ring to be inserted in | the ear. When the animal is slaughtered, the ring must be sur- rendered to the Germans. If an animal dies, a veterinary must sub- mit a signed death certificate with the ring. American Federation of Lahor All aoffiliates requested to attend for purpose of form- ing Territorial Federation of Labor for Alaska. COME OUT—Every AFL Member of AFL Organizations REFRESHMENTS DICK HARRIS, Chairman WHEN YOU VISIT SKAGWAY. CALL and SEE PEGGY and ARCHIE BETTS at the WHITE PASS TAVERN EETING FRIDAY NIGHT AT 8 0°CLOCK | Ai A.F. of L. Headquariers on Second St. 1 Central Labor Council. ALERT WILL BE HELD IN JUNEAU THIS EVENING A practice alert will be held in Juneau this evening starting at 7 o'clock, according to an announce-* ment by the Juneau Civilian De-" fense Buard. No special problem has been scheduled but all civilian defense workers are requested to report ‘o their posts and other civilians are urged to follow the usual practice of clearing the streets during thes] alert period. § The Civilian Defense Board will have a meeting in the Council Chambers of the City Hall immedi- ately fcilowing the drill. NEW YORK, July 30. — Closing | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine] stock today is 2, American Can 63% Anaconda 25%, Bethlehem sneel! 527%, Commonwealth and Southern| 3/16, Curtiss Wright 6%, Interna- tional Harvester 47, Kennecott 29 New York Central 8%, Northern Pa-{ cific 5%, United States Steel 467 Pound $4.04. DOW, JONES AVERAGES { The following are today's Dow. Jones averages: Industrials, 105.24 rails, 25.72; utilities, 11.34. HOSPITAL NOTES Carl Johnson, a medical patient in St. Ann’s Hospital, has been dis- charged. Mrs. ™ McKinney of Yakutat ha# entered St. Ann’s Hospital for medi- cal treatment. Mrs. M. Rogers and her infan: have gone home from St. Ann’t Hospital. Men cheer Old Sunny Brook for its genial quality and all-around goodness. 90.4 Proof N&«\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m\\\\\mmmmmflmmmmmmm because it’s % "wCHEERFUL AS ITS NAME SUNNYBR KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY National Distillers Products Corp., New York, § T Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY Seattle. Washington HMWWW\\\\N\W\\@ e BRAND N.Y.