The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1945, Page 2

7 AR &?AGE TWO \; o Little Cobblers, a new shoe fashion for Sturdy, soft LOGOLERS L ing and little girls. platf sole, comfortable Both rm tyles illustrated in t brown and red, or 3.9 Sizes: 11 10 3 'WOMAN TORN TO PIECES BY DOG "IN PRISON CAMP rmany, Oct. 3— Not only the beast’ of Belsen—but also the beastess of Oswiecim—is on trial in Lueneburg, Germany, the Leastess epithet was hurled today at an S-S woman guard who is among the 45 Belsen-Oswiecim prison camp guards being tried for their murder- 4 ous crimes. A young Jewess told the British flcourt 8. S. Guardswoman Juana “4Borman watched her dog tear a woman prisoner to death and then gloated over the crime. Asked to identify Borman, the witness point- ed to a pinched little woman and cxclaimed ess of Oswiecim.’ - McMURRAY HERE LUENEBURG Grant A. McMurray, CAA em- ployee from Anchorage, is a guest the Hotel Juneau 'YANKS GUARD FMBA JUST TO MAKE SURE that Jap fanati of American trocps surrounds the from the embassy grounds, you can by our bombers, U, S. Army Signal “Number Six—the Least- ; R M Behrends Ca QUALITY SINCE /887 Lutheran Ladies Aid To Meet Tpmorrow The Resurrection Lutheran Ladies Society will hold their regular eting tomorrow afternoon in the hurch parlors at 1:30 o'clock tesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. John Winther and Mrs. Wm. Karki. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend. (OASTAL AIRUINES BRINGS 15 HEREON | FLIGHT FROM SITKA Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following 15 to Juneau from Sitka,! y: Albert Brookman, F. L.| Mrs. J. Cushing, The Rev. Beecher, R. O. Murray, T. , H. J. Bohmann, M Anderson, Mrs. Lester Roys, Pinkston, Charlie Joseph, C. Joseph, Mrs. I. M. Curtiss Joe Bobs. From Tulsequah Ai Dale ! Dolly Mrs Frank McPher: SSY IN TOKYG | 2 cs cause no trouble, a heavy guard U. S. Embassy in Tokyo. Looking see part of the devastation wrought (International) Corps photo, % THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ~ — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1945 EVAN HILL, STILL INHOSPITAL, NOW MAGAZINE WRITER | Former EmpTre Reporter Gets $400 for Arficle in Liberty Magazine | Lt. Evan Hill, former popular re- |porter cn the Empire, who went into " PLAY-BY-PLAY (Continued from Page One) No runs, no hits, no errors; one left on base. THIRD INNING | 1 to centorfield that was good for two ;hnses when it bounced off Cramer” glove after the veteran had madj a bhard try. It was ruled a hit. il.owrf'y sacrificed Johnson to third, }gcing out, Newhouser to York. Cav- |arretta looped a single to center, | scoring Johnson. Pafko drove a CUBS- Johnsen drove a long liner | WAYNOR TRACT "HERE 15 SOLD }Plans for Development of | Addition Disclosed- Dog Survives Imprisonment Building Soon Purchasz of the Charles. Waynor | Tract, adjoining the north edge:of | Juneau was announced today by the Juneau Realty Company, a group of | Juneau business men. H. B. Foss is white saddle {the Armed Service from Juneau, | double to the wall in the left center- has been cared for in a hospital for popped out to Mayo at second. Liv- | over one year, recently received a | ingston singled to center. scoring check for $400 from Liberty Maga- | Pafko, and that was enough for | zine for an article on “And They Newhous>r. Big Al Benton replaced | Shall Walk Again.” the southpaw in the box for the | A hospital newspaper, containing Tigers. The Cubs had made seven | {a two column picture of Hill, re-| runs and eight hits off Newhouser in | iclining in his hospital bed, has an|two and two-thirds innings. Living- as {interesting article on his magazine!ston was thrown out trying to steal, g4 article and also his “Who's Who." | Richards to Mayo. urf | Writing to “the gang” on the Em-| Three runs, four hits, no errors; /pire, in a letter dated Septemker 28, |none 1:ft on base . |Hammond General Hospital, Modes-; TIGERS — Cavarretta made a| to, Calif., Hill says he is “not feeling | great diving.stop of Webb's shot |0 sharp right now and the short! down the first baseline and tossed to |note and clipping will have to do. No Borowy for the putout. Mayo went | publication date on Liberty story but down swinging at a third strike think it will be soon. Think I am Cramer worked Borowy for a pa on the upswing. Should be getting' A Borowy fast ball forced Green out of bed in a week or so. To|perg to hit the dirt and Umpire Bill | !date have been flat on my back for Summers ruled that it had nicked |over a year. I plan a trip to Juneau|the big fellow and waved him to| |in several months, if I can get leave fiyst. Cullenbine popped up to John- | jand I am able to travel that far.” |son at second for the third out | The clipping from the hospital No runs, no hits, no errors; 'paper, attached to the letter, is as jeft on bases : follows: FOURTH_ INNING | | Lt. Evan Hill, a A-18 patient, wasa cUBS—Hughes flew out to Cram- |very proud author last week, when -y in center. Borowy struck out, ‘,'h“ was informed by a Liberty Mag- swinging at Benton's sharp curve. | (azine editor that his article “And pack beat out a roller toward third | | They Shall Walk Again” had been page, Benton's throw just failing to accepted, and that he was being sent nai] him. Johnson went out, Out- | a check for $400. law to York | Lt. Hill, who says that he would No runs, one hit, no errors; one |rather “write for fifty cents a day jeft on base. 1 ithan dig holes for seven or eight dollars a day” wrote the article while a patient at Hammond. It is a story of the recent advances in the trcatment of transverse myelitis, and of the men who have recovered | from its effects in this hospital. Formerly employed by the Juneau “Daily Alaska Empire,” Lt. Hill has been writing for r\wspaper and radio since leaving the University of ‘Washington, where he studied jour- two TIGERS -York walked to open the inning after working Borowy | for the full count. Outlaw lined a clean single to right, but Nichol- son’s quick recovery held York at second. The Cubs’ infielders talked to Borowy a moment, and he settled down and struck out Richards. Zeb Eaton hit for Benton and went down swinging at a third strike. Webb popped out to Hack near the went over there, was wounded and | field, scoring Cavarretta. Nicholson | William Keitz, an attendant a stanchion at about the 350-foot | line in’ right field. Pafko singled to center and promptly stole second. He went to third on a passed ball and scored on Nichclson's single into right Jield. Idvingston went out, Wsbb to; ¥ork, to end the rally Two runs, three hits, no. error: one left on base. TIGERS—Mayo was out, Johnson to Cavarretta. Hughes went far out | behind second base to take Cramer’s fly. Greenberg struck out, swinging about a foot wide on the third strike. No runs, no hits, no 2rroi left on base. none CUBS Les Mueller we! pitch for the Tigers. He struck out Hughes with his blazing crossfire. Borowy lined out to Cramer in center. Hack also lined out to Cramer in left center. No runs, no hits, no errors; none at the Ani-Cruelty Soflel.yl, holds Dodie, an eight-year-old fox terrier, rescued after spending two months in a an abandened icehcusc in Chicago. cscaped frem an express truck as she was being sent to Los Angeles from Newport, R. L (AP Wirephoto) ‘ president of the company. 1t 'is the plan of ‘the company to start work immédiately on clearing tuilding sites between the highway and Behrends Avenue. Construc- tion of homes will be started as site improvements permit. Local builders are to construct the hcmes, which will be two and three bedrcom design in a medium price range. They will be offered for ,sale upon completion. | Plans and specifications are being | prepared now by Foss and Mal- | colm, Architects. ‘SHYMAN DISCUSSES " WHISKEY SITUATION SEATTLE, Oct. 3—Whiskey stocks ~Iwill nct return to prewar levels ke- left on base. fore 1949, it is predicted by A. Shy- TIGERS -Cullenbine flew out to man, Seattle manager of a liquor Pafko in centerfield. York%ofted to distribtuing firm serving Alaska ex- Lowrey in left field. Outlaw fouled clusively. to Hack against the stand behind| Shyman declared that “No state is third & ; {in a positign to abandon rationing. No runs, no hits, no errors; none | 't must go on in some form or other left on base. ibcncuse distilleries have every cus- NINTH INNING | tcmer—state or individual—on a - Johnson fouled out to!duota basis.” Deodie’s vigil began when she CUBS Richards. Lowrey was out, Outlaw| “Approximately 20 per cent of the to York. Cavarretta walked on four | Whiskey sold in Washington State straight balls. Pafko foulad out to|liauor stores is straight whiskey,” Outlaw near the Tigers' dugout. |he added. “Nearly everywhere— No runs, no hits, no errors; one |barring Oregon, which shared in the % (deal that gave the two Northwest TIGERS — Hostetler batted for|states a good supply—the average Richards. Hostetler grounded out, | iS about five per cent straight whis- Hughes to Cavarretta. Borom bat- K2y and 95 per cent blend.” ted for Mueller. He also was out,| S Hughes to Cavarretta. McHale hit LAWRENCE HERE for Skeeter Webb. McHale flew out| Herb Lawrence of Seattle arrived to Pafko in center field. yesterday aboard the North Sea No runs, no hits, no errors; none | from Ketchikan and is a guest at left on hase. ! the Baranof Hotel. left'on b FRRRRRRRRRRRRRS nalism. At Bellingham, Wash., his home |town, he gained experience by edit- ling and managing a teacher’s college and Mrs. F. McPherson. publication, and worked at a local From Hoonah: James E. Parks, radio station. pitcher’s mound. No runs, one hit, no errors; left on bases. FIFTH INNING CUBS — The veteran rightahnder Jim Tobin went in to pitch for the two . Harvey Williams, Mar-| Leaving this job he went to Alaska Tigers. Lowre}{ bounced out, Wt-h.b letta Willlams, Mary Winters and|“for a year,” and stayed for four to ¥ork. Tobin took Cavarretta's Thomas Andrew. 5 years. roller and threw him out. Pafko An outgoing trip to Hoonah flew| When he first arrived, with only the following Sarah Johnnie, |$12 in his pocket, he looked for a James Johnnie and Mrs. J. Cushing. Jjob and finally managed to land a An early morning trip today to place as substitute for a vacationing Petersburg flew Raymond Bell and reporter for “two weeks,” which was Helen Bean. |stretched to two months, and finally To Hoonah: H. E. Parks, R. A. & full-time position. Nelly, Thomas Andrews and Isabel He did free-lance writing while he Wesley. |was on the staff, but in Sept., 1940, Incoming Tulsequah passengers joined the Alaska National Guard this afternoon were: A. Arnold, Mrs, When it was first mobilized. The call 1. G. Arnold, G. Phillips and Mrs. t0 active duty came about a year Jean Phillips. |later, and Hill, now a 2nd Lt., moved - A A L T ja period of training. ZEISTER oF pAA o" | “The Alaskans were no good as VA[A"O" 'Rlp HER garrison soldiers,” he said, “but the ik it |itself in the brush.” After 30 months of northern’duty, ager for Pan American World Air- %' [k ways at Seattle, and Mrs. Zeiser, who tation, and gf_ler training at Camp Roberts, he joined the 79th Division the Princess Louise for Skagway,‘ & where they will start their vacation A German artillery shell stopped take the train to Whitehorse ana fly fought through France, and he |began his year long hospitalization. short visit in Juneau. | kb S T |for a national “slick” magazine, Lt. Hill, at present a full-time bed pat- SQUARE DANCING .o o ter able to get around to pick up information. |with the battalion to a garrison for battalion could really take care of Walter Zeiser, District Sales Man-' he was returned to the states on ro- rrived Monday, left last evening on Y d in Normandy. trip in the interior. Théy plan to Dis European duty after he had to Fairbanks before returning for a % | When asked how it felt to write I3 \ient, said “If I felt better, I'd be lots " | He plans to write more articles AT uso To"lfi“l ion hospital subjects when he is bet- The usual Wednesday night square | dancing event will take place to- night at the USO headquarters, starting at 9:30 o'clock. Servicemen - MISS DIEHL IN TOWN as well as the public are invited to attend. | Monica, Calif., arrived on the North - B iSea and is registered at the Bar- Empire Want-ads bring results! |anof Hotel. singled into the left field. Nicholson fouled out to Richards behind the plate, No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base. TIGERS—Mayo singled cleanly to left. Cramer fouled out to Living- ston toward third base. Greenberg pounded a single to center, but Mayo was cut when he tri=d to reach third base ocn a beautiful throw from Pafko to Hack. Cullenbine fiied out to Pafko in center. No runs, two hits, no errors; left on base. SIXTH INNING CUBS — Livingston flew out to Cramer in center. Hughes worked Tobin for a walk on five pitches. Borowy sacrificed him to second the play going from Outlaw to Mayo who covered first base. Hack was out Mayo to York on an easy roller. No runs, no hits, no errors; one left on base. “TIGERS — Rudy York socked a long single into left center field. Outlaw bounced a ball to Hack at third and the latter's throw to sec- ond was too late to force York. It was ruled a fielder’s choice, and Outlaw was not credited with a hit. Richards flew out to Pafko in cent- erfizld. Tobin lofted to Johnson just behind second base. Webb rolled out, Johnson to Cavarretta to end the inning. ’ No runs, one hit, no errors; |left on bases. i SEVENTH INNING CUBS—Webb went far back into one two Miss Janice D. Diehl, of Santa left field to take Johnson’s high | (fly. Lowrey flew out to Cramer in !deep center. Cavarretta got hold !of one and smashed a homerun off R S 2 O nodiax B JUNEAU AR R R RRRRG ARRRRRRRRRRRARR ARG T S LT DC-3 Equipmefil..lelushmenls Aloft . . Stewardess Service ALASKA AIRLINES Y PHONE 667 : NN Baranof lqlel | N Y o o o o o o o o N o DN N N DN N NN N GNoNoNoN NN ON NN N QNN DN NN SN O O NN NN NN NN NN NONOONNIE GGG GO Hankscraft Automatic Electric BABY BOTTLE WARMERS and VAPORIZERS The very thing to warm that Little Tike's midnight snack without the inconvenience of leaving the bedside. Just pour two tea- spoonfuls of water into the Bottle Warmer and place bottle containing his milk into the warmer. Then when the wee hour in . the morning comes, just reach and turn the current on and milk will be warmed in a jiffy to just the right temperature and no more through automatic control. See and Purchase these Labor Savers ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER (OMPANY Phone 616 Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phene 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent FEPIPLLLEPPPP00T00000000000 000070000000 000090090 P 4000000040000 00 0009