The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX CARDS LEAD NATIONAL BY ONE CONTEST $t. Louis Outfit Ends on Top as Dodgers Slide Down close ) from Ph noon, but even the Red Birds possession of fir tional League by Cards were over ener of yesterd gave the Phils twor iinth to lose, but they like champions in the second to profit by Brooklyn’s double loss against Cincinnati. The Cards had tied league lead on Saturday when they dumped the Dodgers, 2-1, afte trouncing the Brooklyn team on Friday. Yesterday's big show drew a crowd of more than 20,000 which cheered every time the score board with one victory ed into exclus t place a full g xious in !he op- in bill and ns in the 1 me back the for Miss America Contestanis | cliffe, | | Robillard, | Mrs. | E. Prouty, Mrs. M. Polet | Claire | Smith, Russell W. Skallerud, George Timothy | Wicks, | Wilson, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1942 Cather, Dorothy Cather, Bert Cath-| ONE HUNDRED ler, Ed Cowling, Mrs. E. Cow! M ame: Miss M. [Mrs. R ert James, Krone, Mrs J. Warm. Houser, James, Baby TEN ARRIVE FROM SOUTH Passengers arriving here from the south on Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock were Jean Marie Ackerson, Claude J. Burt, Inga L. Behrends, Budd George Burnie, Glenna Bel- ford, Richard H. Bountty, William E. Bruechert, Rose A. Cantin, Car- ney R. Dafoe, Rose A. Darche, James F. Dennis, Mrs. M. Dodson, James Dodson, Warne Dodson, Ste- ven Erwin, John Eidswick, Mrs. H M. Ganzer, Mary J. Ganzer, David K. Ganzer. James A. Giacomini, Graessner, Paul Hodver, Huber, Melvin Huber, Delores! Huber, Leslie Haines, Willlam F. Hine, Louise Horton, Mrs. F. Jost, Bernice Kendell, Gladys Kerr, Ar- thur C. Lofts, Albert Malden, Wil- liam McPhee, Mary F. O’Conner. V. Owen, Moise Penning, John - Carl Mrs. LONDON, Sept. of the Island by the Axi ing good progress. within the The British says that the city Theresa L. Reid, George H. Rat- Leo F. Rhode, Marie A Mrs. A. Scharpenberg, Schroder, Mrs, Minta A. e § War A. Stonewall, Mrs. Jessie Richard D. Sullivan, H. Shull, anarive, forward -elements is today pushing on about Stevens. Harvey T. Thorson, Dorothy G. George Wright, Lylah E. Arthur R. Westby, Mary E. Cowling, | R Jam(s.‘ Gerald James, Rob- | James, B. Vaughan and Mis John Madagascar Occupation Takes Form A British Forces Moving To- vantanna ls Taken 14—The British moving inland from the west coast of Madagascar to prevent use \ , are mak- One column 150 miles from Tananarive, Inland Capital of the Island Off of Maevatanna, on the road from Majunga to Tan- has been occupied by and this column | to Andreba, 125 miles northeast 'HIGHWAY UNIT OF JONES-STEVENS TERR. GUARD WILL OWNER RETURNS Rev. A.| - FROMTRIP SOUTH e | The Highway Unit of the Alaska | | b | Territorial Guard will meet at 7| Mrs. Jessie Stevens, owner of the|qlock tomorrow night in the Public ‘J(mm Stevens Shop in Juneau, re-| Roads Camp, Capt. John G. Osborn |turned on Saturday from a b¥ing {announces trip of several months to the fashion | b uipment will centers of the Pacific Coast. [turning out. During her stay in the South, Mrs. Stevens visited in Seattle, Port- | land, San Francisco and Los An- | geles. Most of her purchasing of stock for her shop was done in the markets of Southern California which have become the world’s fashion center in recent years. | Styles in skirt lengths, widths, trimmings are being molded entirely be issued to all —ee Mrs. Freeburger Mrs. George F. Freeburger turned to her Juneau home Satur- day night after a visit, principally Portland, during the past four months. She sa she is glad to get back home the real place in which to live. MRS, LEILA WILSON RETURNS TO TAKE shipments frequently m_\uv purchased a complete line attractive women’s wear which is being received each week -ee and de- she low is NAZIS CLAIM U-BOATS GET 19 VESSELS also Mrs. Leila Wilson, owner of the Balanof Beauty Salon, returned to | Juneau on Saturday to take over the management of her shop. For the last several months she has been in Sealtle the | of the| MEET TOMORROW | Back from South’ o re-| gain as Juneau is| OVER BEAUTY SALON ITALY SAYS BRITISH IN TOBRUKRAID [Rome Com_m—unique An- nounces Night Landing Beaten Off in Eqypt (By Associaled Press) Announcement was made in Rome today that seaborne British troops, supported by parachutists, attempt- |ed a landing last night to pinch off the vital Axis supply port of To- | bruk, some 300 miles west of the | Egyptian battlefront, but were beat- |en off by the German and Italian i garrison. | The Italians announced the land- |ing attempt, in which a force of British cruisers and destroyers par- ticipated, was preceded by a violent ‘bombardment by a large number | of Royal Air Force planes, The British communique fom | Cairo mentioned only minor air and | land activity on the Egyptian front yesterday, however. i Writer Gels - Conn. Bid To Congress BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Sept. 14 —Mrs. Clare Booth Luce, author, | playwright and war correspondent, Capital City. posted runs for Cincinnati at Brook- | — . - Iyn. Bucky Walters and Ray Starr pitched Cincinnati to a double win over the skidding Dodgers, knock- ing them out of the league leader- ship. ! A crowd of more than 30,000 mean- | while, ran the Ebbets Field total | | over a million for the :~C(‘0nd; straight season I Three booming homers and a pair of neat pitching jobs were combined |ter, W. J. Leary, E. Oberg. f ¥ to give New York a doubleheader N . | D. L. Parrish, J. L. McNamarra, M. Wendling, Martha M. Wendling, Leonard R. Hall, Gerald P. Rock, and Edna C. Freeburger. Arrivals from Ketchikan were Vivian Ancre, Dorothy Barnes, Eu- nice Baker, E. G. Carlson, Irene| |Clay, Colleen Clay, S. Friedman, Harvey Evans, M. B. Flesher, Mar- tha Glenn, M. E. Green, G. T. Hab- erkorn, J. D. Hinshaw, W. G. Kin- {sell, M. P. Munter, Mrs. M. P. Mun- NEW YORK, Sept. 14 —A German | ® radio broadcast claimed in a special | ® | communique that U-boats have sunk | ® |19 ships totaling 122,000 tons, and ' ® two destroyers and one corvette out | e of an Allied convoy in the North e | Atlantic. There is no Allied con- e firmation to the report. ‘e Maximum 51, Minimum 48 |o Rain—.30 inch s o000 000000 e ITKA RUSSELL CLITHERO IN ,..-o-o.-o-oo WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureau) Temp. Saturday, Sept. 12. Maximum 52, Minimum 49 Rain—19 inch MRS. MINTA A. SMITH HERE ON WAY TO NOME Mrs. Minta A. Smith, whose hus band is connected with the CAA in Nome, arrived Saturday from the | south and is in Juneau waiting for transportation to continue her jour- ney to her home in the north. She | is staying at the 'Gastineau Hotel while in the city. D JOHN COVICH RETURN Temp. Sunday, Sept. 13 FROM win over Pittsburgh Four eye-filling reasens v |R. E. Norvelle, Ethel Roberts, O. C. T. L. Reeder, Pauline Suess, C. 8. Torgerson, Walsh, W. Waddingham, L. J. Wilcox, Mary Wilcox, Myrtle Wood and Frances Allain. Arriving from Wrangell were Miss ' routine business M. Allaire, R. Cather, Mrs. r. ment. Bennie Merullo set a new N*“”"“ select Miss America 1942 at the annual beauty pageant at Leagile record when he made four errors in one inning, but Chicago managed to survive the lapse and | beat Boston in the second game after Boston won the opener. Merul- lo was excused for his nervousness his wife having given birth to a baby boy a few hours earlier City. Po: Te: Chicage), YANKS NEED SINGLE WIN - FORPENNANT .. Boston Makes Dying Gasp for Lead - Takes Double Bill Associated Press) climbed to within one American League pen- nant yesterday by sweeping a double- header from Cleveland for the In- dians’ fifth straight loss National League | Boston, meanwhile, made one Pittsburgh 1, 2; Boston 4, 2. Sec- | qying gasp for the pennant when ond game tied at end of 11th inning, ' they defeated Chicago in a double- then called on account of dark- | header. Ted Williams got his thirty- ness. econd homer of the season St. Louis 8; Brookiyn 1. George| @ilt-edged pitching and fortun- Kurowski’s two-run homer in the gtely punched hitting supported St. second inning stood up the Cardinals pouis as they whipped Philadelphia as they downed Brooklyn behind in the nightcap after coasting to a the five-hit pitching of Lefty Max yictory in the OIM'“ Lanier to-pull into a first place tie | | with the defending National League\ chgi‘,;‘c’ifi‘;;i 4; Philadelphia 1. 1 (h a pel adl es " Are fo Meet Wednesday American League Boston 8; Cleveland 6. New York 7; Chicago 1. Pmlnd(‘lph)a 5; Detroit 6, (‘](‘\cn The Chapeladies 1 hold their first meeting of the season Wed- nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Fritz Cove home of Mrs, Harry innings. 1 Washington 7; St. Louis 6, (WC]\'E Arnold As election innings. new this ng in Philadelphia are ( s), Peggy Maley (Miss GAMES NDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 1, 2; Seattle 3. 4 San Diego 9, 4; Portland 5, 2 Oakland 6, 6; San Francisco 1, 1 Hollywood 3, 1; Los Angeles 7, 6. National League St. Louis 1, 3; Philadelphia 2, 2 Cincinnati 8, 4; Brooklyn 3, 1. New York 5, 5; Pittsburgh 1), K Chicago 6, 12; Boston 11, 8 American League Boston 6, §; Chicago 1, 0. New York 9, 4; Cleveland 1, 1 Washington 5, 0; Detroit 2, 8 Philadelphia 0, 2; St. Louis 7, 3 GAMES JRDA i Pacific Coast League San Diego 4; Portland 2. Oakland 4, 4; San Francisco 12, 1. Sacramento 3, 4; Seattle 2, 2. Ye game of the l STANDING OF CLUBS | Pacific Coast League | Won Lost 100 69 100 69 91 T8 85 84 85 84 % 89 72 97 63 105 National League Pct. 591 | 591 538 503 | 503 Los Angeles Sacramento Seattle San Francisco San Diego Oakland Hollywood Portland of officers for the will take place at members are urged club time to end Any who i vear al woman in the community | extended a co meet with the St. Louis 95 Brooklyn New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago Boston Philadelphia American League Won Lost interestec dial invitation to group, — e WAR MOVES CLOSERTO YOUNG MEN Hershey Warns that Mar- ried Men with Children, Youths to Be Called New York Boston St. Louis Cleveland Detroit Chicago Washington Philadelphia —— .- TIRES, TUBES GIVEN OUT DURING WEEK 95 The Juneau Rationing Board sued the following certificates last and Lucille Lambert (Miss Y PARK, N Lewis B. He week : Sept. 14— To James Madsen, 2 Ralph E. Baker 1 tire and both instances for trucks fense work. e tires; t 1 tube de- youths Service head king before Ne e | call a recess people grow that a ve in the on JUNEAU LADIES No. 34, meets Tuesday e 8 in the Urion Hall AUXILIARY The prosp mobilize be hey thinks | »ser to married | of 18| y it'll be pleasant—but difficult—task to Atlantic left to right) Jo-Carroll Dennison tlantic City), Betty Brunk (Miss California.) SENATOR-ELECT A.P. WALKER IS HERE ON VISIT P. Walker the First Division late Friday on his boat his headguarters in Pel Mr. Walker, who was trolling in the vicinity and Pelcian during the recent fish- ing season, reported an excellent season for trollers in those districts Senator-elect for arrived in Juneau Kruzof, from an City. engaged in of 1 nski this year “I wish to express my appreciation for the fine support given me in last week's election and hope at all times to so conduct myself as to retain the confidence of my con- tituents,” Mr. Walker said todav. He is spending several days in the city on business and visiting win his friends here S e |'lflil) BRANDES HERE FROM ANGOON ON SHORT BUSINESS TuilP Fred B arrived this morning on his small boat to spend several days in Juneau on business. He is staying at the G ’ll\r’du Hotel while in the city. Just Arrived! NEW FALL HATS Sport and Dressy Styles in all new fall colors. Some trimmed in veils, velvet and ribbon. Both sizes These Are Excitingly NEW HATS You'll Want Right Away! large and small -22-221/,-23. EE OUR WHOLE SELECTION! Jones-Stevens Seward Street | Rudy, | Winnifred Nickel, 'wW..G ndes, Angoon merchant, John Covich, turned on Friday for . “....The Ameridfi;blé know that if we would raise the billions which we now need to pay for the war and at the same time prevent a disastrous rise in the cost of liv- ing, we shall have to double and more than double the scale of our savings. “Every dime and dollar not vitally needed for absolute necessities should go into WAR BONDS FROM TRIP TO SITKA | — | Inspector Territorial Department of Labor, re- afternoon from sitka where he spent a week on the depart- 1 days visitifig in Juneau, the Misses Peggy and Helen Schrey, of Sitka, arrived here yes- | Sitka Hotel, terday with Alaska Coastal Airlines. | terday with a They are staying at Hotel while in the city. for the! To spend sever business “Fight! Work! and “and STAMPS lo;idd to the striking power of our armed forces. “If these purchases are to have a material effect in restraining price increases they must be made out of current income. “In a big enough to mean rigid self-denial, a substan- most every individual case they should be "This message for Victory is sponsored by JUNEAU ON BUSINESS Russell Clithero, manager of the | arrived in Juneau yes- and wife of Henry Luce, editor of Time, Life and Fortune magazines, was named by Republicans in Connecticut’s Fourth Congressional party on the gasboat | District as candidate for the No- the Baranof Elk to spend a short time here on |vember election by a vote of 84 to 2. SAVE!”’ o War Message on WAR BONDS from the President of the United States ey 2 - “tial reduction for most of us in the scale of ex- penditure that is comfortable and easy for us. “We cannot fight this war, we cannot exert our maximum effort, on a spend-as-usual basis. “We cannot have all we want if our soldiers and sailors are to have all they need.” —Franklin D. Roosevelt. }) Zuy War Savings Bonds SHOOT STRAIGHT WITH OUR BOYS ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY