The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1942, Page 2

ERNIE wunff INSHUTOUT . PERFORMANCE PLAY-BY-PLAY (Continued from Page One) one hit, no errors; one TH INNING Slaughter fouled Musial grounded (‘ARUINI\Ib out to Crossetti to Priddy who fumbled the of first but threw to Chandler Brilliant Plays by St. Louis ..o 25, oinsone| Ouffielders Help |t on base & YANKEES —uordon tlied out to | 2-0V|d0|’y Musial against the left field wall Keller flied ou to Slaughter who (Continued from Page One) 350-yard fly. Dickey out, Marion to Hopp ter raced back and leaped high No runs, no hits, no errors; none into the air to make an unbeliev- |left on base able spear of Charlie Keller's 350+ EIGHTH INNING ‘ foot drive. The Yank fans had (o,‘ CARDINALS Hopp p,xounded‘ applaud both plays out, Gordon to Priddy. Kurowski | The Yanks made another bid singled through short. Marion| in the eighth when Red uffing bounced to Rizzuto, who threw went in to bat €or Chandler, but to Gordon, catching Kurowski at White fanned him. second, but Marion reached first. White fouled out to Dickey. ' No runs, one hit, no errors; one | The next game will be played in New York tomorrow. Although re- | sults will not be published in The | YANKEES—Priddy popped out to " | Brown. Ruffing batted for Chand- Zmpire until Monday, along with | Ml:g;:y,s" ;ame Bmgymmng%by-m- ler and fanned. 'Rizzuto grounded | 5 | out, Kurowski to Hopp | left on base. ning score will be posted as it | “np'iung no hits, no ertors; none comes in the window score card of | oep on baée i ¥ Thy i | 5 e Empire office. P | NINTH INNING | CARDINALS Marvin Breuer, | righthander, came in to pitch for' |New York. Brown singled to right |center. Moore bunted and Breuer | ‘mrew high to Rizzuto for an error | un attempting to head off Brown at ! A Used Typewrilers, Govi. Controlled, second md bolh runners were safe. 8 X sted th isiol Ln- OTTAWA, Oct. 3 — Used “ype- |ing Brown. Moore shid under Di- writers have come under the regu- |Maggio's throw at third as Slaughter lations of the Wartime Prices and |took second. It was close at third Trade Board, according to new and the Yanks protested again. Jim | orders now in effect. A ceiling | Turner replaced Breuer as the New | price, according to make and model | YOFK pitcher. Musial was walked | has been ordered and it's now |lntentionally to fill the bases. Coop- | uniawful to destroy o Second-hand| S THe St to RiMegglo. Hopp S out to Keller, who threw to Dwkey typewriter, due to the scarcity of | to cateh Moore at the plate for a| the machines. A maximum rental | qouple play. has also been fixed. Typewriters One run, two hits, one error; two not in use are liable to be drafted left on bases. for use. YANKEES—Cullenbine lined out | b TR, 3P g ST to Moore. DiMaggio singled to left. Brazil was the only South Gordon fouled out to Kurowski. American republic to declare war |Keller flied out to Slaughter. on Germany in the First World| No runs, one hit, no errors; one| ‘War. th on base. ball back | for | made a spectacular leap to catch the | | | STIRRING UP THE SEA_on convoy duty somewhere at sea, & British cruiser of the Fijl FOUR DEAD IN CRASH AT NULATO Wein Airlin;s'PIane Found in River on Nome- Fairbanks Flight NULATO, Alaska Oct. 3 — Four died in the crash of a passenger plane of Wein Air- lines on the Nulato River, 12 miles upstream from here. The rescue party reported last might that the bedies were found on the bank of the river. The victips were Pilot Wil- liam Payne, Mr. and Mrs. James Kennan of Kugluk and an unidentified passenger. The plane left on a Nome to Fairbanks flight Thursday and was sighted early yesterday by Sig Wein, nose down in a few feet of water. MISCHA AUER "Vfififil fflg[i‘ | AVIA] | EIT] | ACROSS 35 Head support NIE 1. Also 37. One who allows & Tall slender the use of RI5| bullding 39. Near 9. Decay 40. Snapping beetle HIT] 12. Blunder 42, Card with one i [E| 13 Worship pot 1 Enimi of & srire 4. Existed INIE] 16. Titlp of 45 Matamraed 46 Sioall pleces loR 18 Minute marine 47. Turkish decres animal 48 Metal container 17. Write 50. Explosion [EIE] 18, Custodians 52 Sea robbers RIS 20. Black wood 5. Lubricant 5 22 Hard-shelled 57 French Io[N] fruft histortan 23. Mongolle §9. Anger E] oribesman €0 Stewp bl .(‘\’m,b‘,‘rm"‘ R T AR Solutlon Of Yesterday’s Puzzle 28 Artide healing . Lolle ton of 63, Unneccssary g5, Understand 2. Heraldio facts activity bearing 32. Fellow 64. Remount & DOWN 3 34. Sun god dewel 1, Kind of wood :‘ sze :{fr i direction pot 4 \Vnolen fabria -flfl. . fi ;mn agaln 7 AMEER . Begin %am I/ 3. ! Place . Child: Scotch . Fished 26, Truulcll fruit 5 ln m. direction 3 Bul]d . Female horses . Depression between mountain /_/A peaks . Always: contr. Sidelong glances . Delicacies ll/nllfll AW llflll/flll Wil G A wN N Il%flflll ald /ddEER//dEl /;fll // of & . Market place eat . Oil of rose t wind Adriatic . Told untruths . African arrow poison . American lake T F. C. HASH as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the-— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “SHUT MY BIG MOUTH" Federal Tax—>5c¢ per Person | WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! GETS BABIES, - WIFE SUICIDE & ! éFiIm Actor’s Divorced Mate | i Kills Self After Sur- rendering Children L.OS ANGELES, Cal, a futile effort to obtain custody (of Anthony, 8, and Zoe, 3, on the grounds that she was unfit rear them Police were called to her yesterday and said she had taken | poison and died shortly after.They | quoted “her as saying, “I decided |it was best for the children to [turn them over to Mr. Auer, I ’hmr(‘ no reason to live longer.” | Auer is remarried | Air Corps Pilols - Use Powder Puffs RANDOLPH F —If Ameican women ever face a po\ul(‘l puff shortage, they can attribute the situation—in part at \llastwm the U. 5. Amy Air Corps | aviation cadets. ‘Thousands of fluffy powder- puffs with near circular holes cut in the |center are used as padding on i pilots’ radio headsets i ————e— Ash wood, after steaming, can {be permanently bent withput los- lmg shock-resisting power. Oct. 3. — Mrs. Norma Auer, 36, surrendered to comedian Mischa Auer, her for- {mer husband, their two thildren, {then took her life yesterday. ‘The couple was divorced two years ago last month. Auer made to home TELD, Tex., Oct. 3 | WW.REID Laymen are to oceupy many hun- dreds of Protestant pulpits through- out America on Sunday, November gregations the fact that men gen- erally are thinking this time of the winning of the peace as an mwgml part of winning the war.” This| the application of Christian prin- ciples to all of life, is sponsored by the newly - organized “Layman’ | Movement for a Christian World, | of which Weyman C. Huckabee, 156 Fifth Ave., New York City, is sec- | retary. According to Dr. Huckabee, Ithc Sunday nearest Armistice Da has been selected for “Laymen’s | Sunday” because of the dramatic | fact that peace of the first World | War was a “failure because of our unwillingness to dedicate our lives to the buikling of peace in a wa as fanatical as we fought the war.” | “We Americans are great believ- |ers in education, but we sometimes | forget that there can be education in evil as well as education in the good things of life,” President | Roosevelt states in a letter to Gen-| eral Secretary Roy G. Ross, of the | International Council of Religiou’ | Education, Chicago. “This is self- evident now: (in which we are engaged our ene- mies are not the deluded peoples of the earth, but the false and evil | standards which have deluded them We are at war with the forces {of evil abroad, but this does not |relieve us of the responsibility of eternal vigilance at home. The ‘yuung must be taught, and they ;muil be taught truly if the | waters of democracy are to be kept | untainted.” | ,Cnnstmn leader recently elected to the episcopacy of the Methodist| | Church in China, is in the precess! |of organizing a National Christian| Council for “free” or “unoccupied’” | China. |all Protestant chyrches and mis- was formerly secretary of the Na- tional Christian Council of China tit has not been possible for that body to function trolled territor Dr. Brown, missionary in where he is organizing a medical center ‘and hospital for research work by the four medical colleges of that city, is to be medical secre- tary for the new Council, welding Robert E. Chengtu, 1268 mission hospitals and 500 Amer- {ican doctors and nurses before the outbreak of the war. “The establishment of peace in the new world after the war de- mands, in the name of humanity, |that the nations make up their minds to contribute something of | their own sovereignty, in order that there may arise in the world of to- morrow a supra-national society, make it, in the nucleus of the uni- versal community, the supreme court of last appeal in international disputes.” This is the core of the message recently brought to North « RELIGION 8, “tp bring to the attention pf con-| movement, which has as its b.m.sl,,ge in the great struggle| spring- | Bishop W. Y. Chen, noted Chines e! This will include practieally | |sions in West China. Bishop Chen| with headquarters at Shanghai, but | in Japanese-con-| into a unit the work carried on by | armed with the necessary powers to| | America by the Most Rev. Miguel de ! class GhIl“lIl llp a swirling wnke to mu'k a turnlnz maneuver, Andrea auxiliary bishop ot Buenos Aires, Argentina. He added: “The love which each one of us has for himself must never be indulged to the detriment of that which is due the family nor that which he has for His family to the detriment of | that which is due his country; nor |that which he has for his country |to the detriment of thal which is due to humanity.” | | Because of its nearness to Asan- sol, great industrial, military and railroad center of Eastern India, | the British Army has taken over ‘Ushflg,lam Methodism’s outstanding educational center for better vil- life. Principal Frederick G Williams and Mrs. Williams, who have had several hundred boys and rirls at this school for a period of years, have reopened the school at Pakaur, Bengal. The famous Lee! Memorial Mission, in the heart of | industrial Calcutta, has also taken lreluge in Pakaur. ! | YRl | In as widely separated places as| the State of Kentucky and the| Madras Presidency in India, the| | United Lutheran Church is this year celebrating the centennial of | the Rev. Dr. Christian Frederick | Heyer, founder of the foreign mis- | sion work of American Lutherans 1 | in India, and at one time mission- ary to Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky. Im- migrant boy, furrier’s apprentice, theological student, licensed mis-| sionary in midwestern United| States, sole Lutheran in a party| going to India by sailing vessel for missionary work, he organized| churches, schools, and clinics in the Gunter Rajahmundry area of India—now the largest Lutheran| mission field in the world. Today | that work has 200,000 baptized members in 2320 villages served | by 83 missionaries and hundreds of | Indian Christian workers The cen- | tennial celebration lhroupzhmn. Lu-| father of Imlu-mn miss| DOUGLAS | EAGLES MEETING Members of the Eagles Lodge, Pouglas, will hold a get-together | |next Monday night for their regu- | lar business session.Planning activi-| ties for the winter season and re- freshments will feature the meet- ing. - CARLSONS RETURNING | According to reports brought from Seattle by those recently re- | |turned from the south, Lawrence | Carlson and family may become | Alaskan residents again. Mr. Carl-! ;son expects to go to Excursion In- there with the engi- let to work i neers, according to the report. Mrs. |Carlson and children will remain in Seattle for the present. About two years it is since the €arlsons left Douglas to make their {home in the Elliot Bay city where they purchased a home and have | since resided. | | ———— SAVE THE DATE Douglas Firemen's Dance October 17 e i INDIANS LO | PALO ALTO, alif. — Stanford has lost Jim Petit, star end, through an appointment to An-| napolis. | Alaska ALASKA COASTAL ALASKA STAR MAKES FLIGHT FROM WEST Arrivals from the W4~~m‘.|d with| Star Air Lines yesterday afternoon were James W. Houston, B. A. Stevens, Kenneth H. Brown, E. R. Rasmusson, E. G. Whitehead, and Victor Falk. The plane, piloted by Larry Fla- hart with Jack W. Grisson as co- pilot, left this morning for the re-| turn flight taking Ralph Dodson, William Horner, Robert Prescott and Lee Dunlop to Yakutat and| Claymer Schutter and Capt. J.| Wark to Anchorage B MAKES FLIGHTS | T0 SITKA, TAKU Passengers who left Juneau with; Alaska Coastal Airways this morn- ing for Sitka were Ida Soberg, Al-| bert Mathews and James Walton. | A round trip charter flight was made to Taku by Alaska Coastal Airways. MOOSE LODGE GROUPS REPORT ON MEETINGS When the Moose Lodge held its| regular meeting last evening in| the Moose Club rooms, four appli- | cations for membership were re-| ceived. | The Women of the Moose are to | meel; tonight at 8 o'clock and fol- | lowing the business session, will be | joined by the men in a card| Iparty and refreshments will be| served. - —ee o0 00 s 0 e 00 e WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) Temp. Friday, October 2: Maximum minimum 48. Rain—42 irfch, ®ec e e 000000 TIDES TOMORROW 20 am Low tide— 3.7 feet High tide—10:01 a.m., 12.3 feet Low tide—3:51 p.m., 64 feet High tide—9:52 p.m., 13.0 feet. | Tides Monday Low tide— am., 3.1 feet. High tide—10:58 a.m:, 13.3 feet. Low tide—4:52 p.m., 52 feet. High tide—10:54 p.m., 13.9 feet @ Perfect comfort ® Centrally located | Large Rooms e Splendid food all with bath, special Rates to Permanent Guests ALASKANS LIKE THE | Hotel NEW WASHINGTON THE M. V. BEILBY will leave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 A. M. Please have all freight on City Dock Tuesday, before 4 P. M. J. H. SAWYER and service THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company ® BAILINGS FROM PIER 7 ! PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L] D. B, FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 BRINGING UP FATHER M GLAD MAGGIE WENT OUT- | | WUZ DYIN' FER A SMOKE ~ BUT SHE WOULDN'T LET ME OUT-AS _I'VE GOT TO STAY IN UNTIL THE PLUMBER GITS THROUGH IN THE KITCHEN- ALREADY- IF SMOKIN"= OH!ME! SHE'S BACK‘W SHE'S | GONNA_CATCH ME Copr. 1942, M GLAD THE PLUMBER 15 STILL ON THE JOB - AN"THE _WAY HE WORKS HE'S STILL- S World King Feotuie: $ Tnc.. E IN_ MY HOUSE? I'M PAYING VOU TO FIX A PIPE-NOT TO SMOKE ONE -~ e | ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES ! | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1942 YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks Yakutat Valdez Nome ’ Cordova Seward Bristol Bay ! Kuskokwim and Yukon Peints Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES | Phene 667 Office BARANOF HOTEL NORTH LAND TRANSPORT N.COMPANY Serving Southeast Alaska———Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka H Juneau ...§ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 i Sitka .18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 ' | Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 1c Pelican .. 18 10 18 18 Todd 18 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 10 Angoon .. 18 18 | Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c { Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% ! SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan ‘Wrangell Petersburg Juneau ... $35.00 $30.00 | Petersburg 10.00 Wrangell il Express Rate: 25c per ponnd—Mmlmum of §1.00 to Ketchikan Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell | FOR INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: PHo“E 612 Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. i 10 Weekly — Seaitle - Fairbanks 5 Weekly — Fairbanks - Nome We. Fr. Su. 6:25pm 11:16am 9:45am 5:308m Daily 5:55pm 10:45am Ly 9:15am Lv 5:00am Daily 9:00am 2:10pm 3:100m 5:55pm Mo. Tu. We. Fr. Sa. 9:008m 10:20am 11:25am Ar Lv Tv Beaitle, Ar Juneau, Ar Whitehe Ar Fairbanks, Alnla _150 MWT Wash. Ahikl Mo. Tu. We. _Fr. Sa. 6:25pm 5:05pm 2:00pm Lv panks, Alasks _150 uw’r Ar Ar Ruby, Alaska 150 M’ Lv Ar_Nome, Alaska — 163 MWT Ly Fai 11:50am 13:108m [ PSS, JUNEAU v ANCHORAGE YAKUTAT — CORDOVA With Connecting Service to KODIAK — KENAI PENINSULA and BRISTOL BAY Woodley Airways (ALASKA AIR LINES)