The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1943, Page 5

FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1943 PHONE A CLASSIFIED FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS Dopy must be in the office by J o'clock in the afternoon to in- are insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone A | from persons listed in telephone Mirectory. Count five average words to the Dally rate per line for consecu- Wve insertions: One day .. ...100 Additional days ......... 5¢ Minimum charge ..._.50c | [ NOTICE 70 DOG OWNERS B S Ordinance No. 235, regulating the| ATTRACTIVE ornamental shingle keeping and licensing of dogs, re- rabbit hutch, with one New Zea-|quires: “All dogs running at large land white doe and two five-|are hereby declared a public nui- week-olds. Price $35. Holden’s,|sance, and no dog shall be allowed 1646 Evergreen Ave. Phone 623. |on any public street, sidewalk, —_ - wharf or other public place within Motorship CHICHAGOF, length (e ‘City of Juneaw' unless such 65 ft.,, cargo capacity 44 tons, 125 qop pe Jed and securely tied upon hp, Bow steel plated. Price|y jeash in the hands of some suit- $4,000. Chichagof Mining Co.{gple person.” All dogs must be reg- 1817 Smith Tower, Seattle. istered and carry license tags: fee, $1.00. 'TTA MAE DUCKWORTH, 5 |adv City Clerk. BUY mill- vood now, #5.per gnlt. | ——————— =i o aiee " price. enone 0.~ Tells How Jap Sub Is Sent Down Off Attuas | Torpedo Wake Sighted (Continued from Page one) RAINBOW Inn at Sitka. Good| business. P.O. Box 151, Sitka. 3-ROOM furnished house, one acre patented ground, 2% miles out| Glacier Highway. Call red 759 or| see Davis at North Transfer| Office. 10-TUBE “Cadet” radio, $25. No. 4, I Buckingham Apts.,, Douglas. until dar He followed the oil track of the submarine making a fight of evasive “S” turns.” The next morning the Admiral| sent Jolly and Murphy this mes-| sage: “The sub you contacted was | |found and destroyed. Congratula- | tions.” | | The story of the sub’s demise| was related by Murphy and Jolly like this: “The destroyer followed the sub's oil slick until it stopped dead in the water. Then the de-| | stroyer stopped its engines FOR SALE-30 brake hp, Covic|silently stood by in the foggy| diesel stationury engine. BB Em-"\“b carefully came up to charge pire. | weather, stalking. At midnight the| | batteries. As soon as the conning 12 n | tower ca —wham.” wA"TEn il()\l\,l! L‘II:]V(‘ uiil;flniwi e | e emotoument by newty aracu. | JAp Snipers Stay at ated high school girl. Phone black | A"u posi'ions unfil Killed by U.S. Troops 198. | (Continued from Page One) 3-ROOM bungalow, partly - fur- nished, 3 acres patented ground. Good garden spot. See Wm. Reck. | { Phone green 410. | ézsr;lpletely less than 431 So. APARTMENT house, furnished, going for half of actual value. Franklin. ROOM house, also' income prop- erty. If interested, P.O. Box 1615, and | ELDERLY woman for light house- keeping—easy hours, Sundays ex- cepted. Phone 66 after 5:30 p.m.| MAN WANTED at once. We have hopeless, but still could not get out year around work in essential{of the way of the Americans. war industry. Work consists of| Aviation is now getting in its first helping men in our maintenance |real licks against the Japanese. Yés- crew for electrical and wa!er‘terday slow Kingfisher Navy planes system.. No previous experience‘[werf' over Chichagof most of the necessary. Salary $200 per mflmh.‘day‘ spotting artillery fire, while vacation with pay and other| destroyers, land guns and heavy benefits.—Alaska Public Utiliues.gArmy bombers dropped a number Cordova, Alaska. |of bombs. They are now over the —_ —_ | { g pf in. Navy la B £ WANTED AT ONOE—Troners and (1" qron yostorduy, while | shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. |yioninings are strafing today. >ee - BLOCK BUSTERS ARE GIVEN TEST WANTED-—Used furniture, 306 Wil-| LONDON.—A group of British loughby. Phone 788. | scientists has completed one of the |noisiest experiments of the war WANTED TO BUY-—Large stove |to answer the question, “Which is for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone | the more effective—one 8,000-pound 796. !bomb or two 4,000-pounders?” —— — They exploded ten: 100-pound ron nm Il)ombs on different types of sur- {face and measured tfe blast. Then 4-ROOM furnished apt. Call Doug-|they got some 1,000-pounders and las 72. {compared the blast effect with the o TR R e | s DI -ROOM furnished apartment wilh‘ The effect of the 100-pounders, bath, close in, oil range or elec-'they found, depended too much on tric range. Inquire 513A Wil-|the ground or material on which loughby. |they fell. The 1,000-pounders were ————— | far more reliable. casy kept warm. Win-| ppoy wanted to make further ;expennmnts with 4,000-pounders and 8,000-pounders but they could T inot find a big enough area of waste land on which to explode |them. They infer, however, that an. 8,000-pounder does not have |twice the blast effect of two 4,000 | pounders. But it is far more con- |centrated and 100 percent reliable, jand is best for block busting over a limited area—the Krupp works ° |at Essen, for instance. “lsczlu“ous | On the other side, though, 8,000~ o pound bombs may miss the target GUARANTEED Realistic Perma"tnlircly‘ if you drop two 4,000- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 UD.|,ounders you are ‘wice as likely Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 20L|i, pi¢ tne objective. 315 Decker Way. | et i R ' PILOTS AT BARANOF | H. L. Kaesemeyer and K. T. Pet- irich, Star Airlines pilots, flew in |yesterday from Anchorage and | registered at the Baranof. 1 WANTED—2 or 3 bedroom quarters ! after June 15. Permanent Gov't: Phone 656. —W ;»he}: aisu dry clean- at Snow White Laundry. Phone 299. FUR apts. ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts. " LOST and FOUND LOST—Lady’s bright green bag containing money, keys, cigarette case. Finder keep money, please return bag and other contents to Empire office. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. BUY WAR BONDS |Chicago | Cleveland | Chicago ANGELSBEAT \DODGERS ARE BEAVERS IN 12 INNINGS PITTS' PIRATES Seaftle Jumps on Sad Sam Gibson to Win from San Francisco (By Associated Press) Los Angeles beat out Portland yesterday in a 12-inning game, the second in two days Seattle jumped on Sad Sam Gib- son yesterday for five runs in the first two innings to beat the Seals. Ralph Buzton of Oakland, who has only been pitching weekend games because working in a ship- yard, joined the team yésterday fo a full time beat over Sacramento. San Diego Padres pounded their former teammate Bill Thomas for four runs in the fifth inning yes- |terday to defeat Hollywood’s Bawe pitched Jim Tobin of Herman. The Padres oct a homer in the ninth inning GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 3; Los Angeles 4, twelve innings. Seattle 7, San Francisco 4. Oakland 4; Sacramento 2 Hollywood 2; San Diego 5 National League Philadelphia 0; Cincinnati 7 Boston 2; St. Louis 3 New York 3; Chicago 2 Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 9 American League Cleveland 0, 3; Boston 2, 4 Detroit 3; New York 2. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 7. St. Louis 2; Washington 4 STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific CoastLeague Won Lost Pet. 1 811 15 18 19 21 23 24 24 Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Oakland Hollywood Portland Sacramento Seattle .595 538 513 447 378 .368 351 National League Won Lost Pet. 656 621 577 517 467 444 419 300 Brooklyn St. Louis Boston Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburgh New York American League Won Lost Pet. 17 567 16 552 538 .538 .500 435 433 ‘Washington New York Detroit Philadelphia Boston St. Louis City League Won Missouri Mules ... 2 St. Louis Blues .. City Webfeet All-Stars .- — DOUGLAS NEWS FORMER BUSINESS MAN OF DOUGLAS DIES IN SEATTLE J. W. “Joe” Martin, who operated a grocery and clothing store in Douglas about 20 years ago, died recently in Seattle where he and his family have lived since leaving Alaska. Graveside funeral services were held in the Acacia Memorial Park. Born in New Martin, W. Va., Mr. Martin was 64 years old at the time of his death. His wife, Genevieve, a son, W. Stanton in Chicago, and daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Arm- strong of Arlington, Va., are sur- vivors. He was a member of Nor- thern Light Lodge F. & AM. of Seattle. SCHOOL PICNICS HELD According to plans made during the week all the grades and high school embarked to the different destinations for their various pic- nics. The high school students, ac- companied by their teachers, made a full bus load to Eagle River. Sixth, seventh and eighth graders went to Eagle Creek, while other grade children held their picnic at Treadwell sand beach. BILLY ANDREWS 6 YEARS OLD In celebration of her son Billy’s sixth birthday, Mrs. Walter An- drews entertained a group of chil- dren at her home Wednesday after- noon. Games were enjoyed by the youngsters after which sandwiches,; cake and ice cream were served. Many nice gifts were presented to Billy by his guests. Present were Stuart and (Bobby Johnson, Andrea ands Dale Fleek, Lettie Lloyd, Maria Worobec, Judy Niemi, Eddie Cochrane, Tony Mc- Cormick, Larry Trager, Dently Wag- ner, David Hollingsworth, Billy, Noreen and Phyllis Andrews. -|Humphries for four runs in the| [ [ { 'WALLOPED BY }Nea! Riof Occurs in Eighth Inning - Four Brook- lyn Men Banished (By Associated Preéss) After tying the score with three runs in the seventh inning yester- |day, the Pirates added four more ;n the tempestuous eighth inning to beat the National League’s lead- ing Brooklyn Dodgers for the seéc- |ond straight game. There was a jnear riot in the eighth when ;Pit(‘hfl' Johnny Allen rushed Um- |pire George Barr after the latter {had calléd a balk, permitting a run to score. Allen, Freddy Fitzsimmons, (Rube Melton and Lester Webber | were banished from the game At St. Louis, Howie Pollet the Braves| and the Cardinals clung to second | |spot. Tobin's fielding error, a de-| {flecting ball thrown to the plate, {permitted the winning run in the |eighth inning. | The Cincinnati Reds pounded two | Phillies pitchers yesterday for 15 safeties, 14 off their old teammate | |Si Johnson | Johnny Wittig pitched four-hit |ball that enabled the Giants to {squeeze out a win over the Cubs. — e | SENATORS GO T0 TOP PLACE, AMER. LEAGUE (Tigers' Pitcher Strikes Out| | 14 Men Yesterday for | | Season’s Record | (By Associated Press) " The Washington Senators| |trounced the St. Louis Browns last| {night to take first place in the| American League standings before 13,600 spectators. The Senators are }pm\'in;; to be one of the League's| fisurpnac packages. They clubbed 10 {blows off Al Hollingsworth and Paul‘ Dean. Arch McKain and Stan| Spence led the attack with three| singles and a double. | The Boston Red Sox took a doubleheader from Cleveland yes- |terday by taking both the morning| |and afternoon games. | At New York, Lefty Hal New-| ‘houscr of the Tigers struck out 14| | men yesterday, a recora for any |league game this season. He held the Yankees to four hits in the first meeting of the teams this year. ) The Athletics ganged on Johnn_\'{ out- |sixth inning to beat the White Sox. > MAX BARR RATES JOE ‘GREATEST' i | By DILLON GRAHAM | AP Features Sports Editor NEW YORK—There's no doubt| in Pvt. Max Baer's mind as to| who was the greatest fighter he| ever fought. . Joe Louis, thé, chocolate thumper who teed off on Maxie's chin some eight years ago. But it's a bit surprising to learn that Baer doesn't rate Jim Brad- dock, the Irishman who took his title, among the top ten battlers he has met. Baer’s in the army now, an en- listed private at McClellan Field, Calif. Max is an instructor in the physical training division of the Sacremento Air Depot Control Area Command, teaching boxing and wrestling to thousands of sol- diers in California and Nevada. clad mates the othetr day Max was asked to rate his opponents. Louis gave him his worst licking, knock- ing him out in the fourth round in 1935, so. Max didn’t hesitate in naming Joe as No. 1. Max Schmel- ling is"second on Baer’s list, and he considers his defeat of the Ger- man in 1933 as his greatest tri- umph. Continuing with his rating of fighters, Baer put Tommy Lough- in fourth, Ernie Schaaf, fifth, John- ny Risko, sixth, Paolino Uzcudun, Levinsky, ninth, and Tom Heeney, tenth. , Max says “that Nazi, Schmelling” hit him harder than any other man. It was in 1933— “Dempsey always told me that when a man hit me hard I should aim for the middle and wham back. Well, sir, when Schmeling took that terrific punch at me that broke | said it would take eight months to;76. Funeral services will be held elling was in Reno, Nevada, | perhaps even professional prospects In a bull session with his khaki- | ran in-third place, Primo Carnera| seventh, Tommy Farr, eighth, King | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA LEO’S AT IT AGAIN — Leo “The Lip” Durocher, vol- uble manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, gets off to a fast start for the '43 baseball season by disputing a decision of Umpire Bill Stewart. As usual, Leo argued without success. ' round me. There were Schmelings on all sides of me and in front of Mrs. Gravro(k | me, $o0 1 aimed for the middle, and | sure enough, the Nazi went down. | 1 | “I was at the peak of my fighting passes A wa y \ then, T think I could have beaten [ | him. As it was, I took on the Louis| A' Ke'thikan‘ fight in 1935 because there was| | with Eddie Simms in Cleveland,| Mrs. Peter Gravrock, pioneer of my hand had been smashed and I|Juneau and Douglas, died last even- weht to the hospital. The doflm-s'mg at Ketchikan at the age of my nose—he just seemed to sur-| career that year—the year before| 1 won the title. If T'd fought Louis| $180,000 in it | | “Two months before, in a match| | harden the cartilagé; but the offer|Sunday. of the Louis fight was good and| Mrs. Gravrock has been a resi- I couldn't say no. Naturally, T didn't |dent of Ketchikan for the past 15 last long ar: aftéer leaving Gastineau ? i Gravrock was the mother $ g EIeoNs nd Lawrence Erickson and : 6 3 fiuly‘rock. all of Ketchikan, and Mrs. R. B. |Martin of Junéau. The latter was S, e D iought UZeudilin Ketchikan at the bedside of her P 8 mother at the time of her passing. shade. Dempsey was the promoter. | TR LY He heped train Baer and went with | him 10 Reno. Ancil Hoffman, man-| J; (, ROEHM NO' ager of the Baers, and the man| AT LITTLE ROCK who _really put them on the map, Of interest to Juneau friends wasl there, too, of course. But it was Dempséy who gave| comes news that J. C. Roehm, for {seven years with the Territorial hiny -advice on how to fight, then turped around and gave the deci- Department of Mines at Juneau as |associate mining engineer, is now sion to the other man. residing at Little Rock, Arkansas. Max said: “¥d hit Uzcudun and he'd say in Up to this time, Roehm had been Chief Geologist in the Steel Divi- hig thick speech, ‘He fouled me.’ Dempsey'd say, ‘Foul him again!’ I'd sion of the Kaiser Co. Inc., at Oak- land. tangle with the Spaniard and he'd say, 'He butt me’ Demsey'd say, ‘Butt him again.’ Finally after 20 - McLAUGHLIN IS IN ARMY, REPLACEMENT | NOW BEING SOUGHT rounds - in the blistering heat, Dempsey gave Uzcudun the deci- sion. Next day, though, Jack was my best man when T got married the first time! He was my friend!” Baer thinks it very likely some of the units in the Sacramento area will produce good fighters—| pending definite and final accep-| tafice of John McLaughlin by the| Army, efforts will bé made to re-| place him as research and infor- {mational representative in the Al-| | aska Unemployment Compensation | Commission, executive director Ro-| | bert Sheldon said today. | hold a decision, there’s always a| An attempt will be made to fill "“.““C(‘ for a comeback |the position until McLaughlin's re- ‘Look at Braddock. He was alturn from the war, with an Alas down-and-out old man when he kan resident, subject to the re- fought me. I was going to be big-|quirements of the Alaska Merit hearted and let him make a show- | System. showing. I didn't train. I was so cock-sure, so undertrained, that he won the fight aftér we'd gone 15 AL SHYMAN HERE rounds.” With a wide grin, Max| Al Shyman, merchandise-broker, said, “Maybe this old man will arrived heré yestérday and is at come back, too.” | the Baranof Hotel. for that after-the-war period. “You can't tell—I might even be back in the ring' myself, Most people ‘think I'm through. Maybe I am, but if you say you're through, that's all there is to it. If you with- e O o ™ S ar OLAF LARSON as » paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of thé<— CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “SUNSET IN WYOMING” Federal Tax—6c per Person ATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Ap IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED Bank [——————————— Soothing Organ Music and Ph 24 l((“ile pl Phone LET CHEESE HELP YOU WITH THOSE MAIN DISH PROBLEMS —and it's good in SAUCES and SANDWICHES, TOO! m the w 1. WHOLE MILK 1 l¢ small packages G6LY WIGGLY QUALITY with SERVICE in a two- Store closes Monday in honor of Decora- tion Day—So do YOUR SHOPPING for a DOUBLE HOLIDAY PIGGLY WIGGLY Minimum deliveries $2.00. Orders must be in before one o'clock. “There IsNo Suhsiifuie for Newspaper Advertising! Delicious Fried Chicken EVERY NIGHT DOUGLAS INN John Marin, Prop. Phone 64 [ d———————— FORD AGENEY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Juneau Molors FEMMER'S TRANSFER 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 054 Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 48 Chas. G. Warner Co. l Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints Thomas Hérdware Co.| PAINTS — OILS Utah Nut and Lamp COAL Alaska Dock & Storage Co. TELEPHONE ¢ Leota’s WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel Light and Heavy Hauling E O. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE mom WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel | Oif—8tove Ofl—Your CALL USt ~~ Juneau Transfer Phene 48—Night Phone 481 “SMILING SERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 194 or 108 Pree Delivery Junesu GASTINEAU . . HOTRL | Every comtort made for our guests Alr Service Informalion PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 Home Liguor Store—Tel. 000 G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks' Club PHONE 576