davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
GREATER NUMBER
OF AAA WOMEN
MEMBERS ASKED
FARMERS URGED TO ELECT
THEM TO HELP ADMIN
lister PROGRAM

The department Of agriculture has
requested farmers to give every con-
sideration to the election Of farm wo-
men as well as men to county and
community committees to administer
the AAA program next year. The de-
partment also announced that AAA's
articles OF association are being
amended to permit farm wives as wen
as women farming In their own name
to vote in the committeemen's cleo
lions and to hold office.
Fred S. Wallace, chief Of the agri-
cultural adjustment agency, stated
that the growing shortage OF man
power on farms Is certain to make the
administration OF the AAA program
difficult in 1943. He said that many
farmers wives are competent to help
handle the business Of the AAA in
communities and counties and that
they should be considered as a re-
serve labor force for making the adj
justment and conservation program
function under the strain Of war.
Pointing out that the nations farm
production goal program depends
greatly on the adjustment machinery
Of the AAA he expressed concern
about the manpower to carry on farm
and ranch production and administer
production programs in
1913 in view Of the heavy drain Of
military and industrial calls for man.
Wallace emphasized that the Sc
lection Of AAA committeeman Is en-
tirely in the hands Of farmers. The
OF these committees Is
solely by the neighbors In
each community, he said and con-
Guided Il can only urge that when
farmers vote for their committeeman
This fan they give careful considera-
ton to the election Of one farm wife
n each community. and that the
elected delegates similarly carefully
naming one farm wife TO the
county committee"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
COIUbOy Museum Gets
Old Brand Record

An old brand record found by P. j
Anderson. Petroleum county treasurer,
in a box OF papers, Is now on display
in Great Falls Montana Cowboys as
ISOLATION museum.
The brand record certificate was Is
sued to the late J. Henry Chadd. Nov.
16. 1887, by r. B. Harrison, general re-
corder Of brands at Helena. Montana
Territory.
E. K. c. Foster, first vice president
of the association, in a letter to An
derson, asked that he donate the
priceless old relic to be put ON dis
play in the museum with several thou
sand other relics, papers and memories
of the west as you and 1 knew It,"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

baking powder biscuits and butter
That was the menu to be disposed Of
in silence and in haste. The Chinese
suggestion that to enjoy a meal. do
not look into the kitchen, was appli-
cable at the meal stations. Men we're
generally the cooks, and they were not
the neatest In their habits.
Modern" Convenience
There was a tin wash basin for the
use Of the travelling public, and COM
mon towel
The stations were placed a regular
distances apart with no attention be-
ing paid to beauty of location. A few,
CHANGING to be in canyons, we're shell
tered from the terrific winds which
sometimes swept the plains. There
were also trees, bushes and running
water making the site more attrac-
tive. Two buildings-the station and
barn-together with numerous hay
stacks, often repeated, diversified the
landscape along the road from Utah
into Montana. They were not attrac-
tive judged by the ordinary standard
these stations-but In pioneer days
they meant a brief period OF rest.
The meal ended, there was rush
for the coach, and the first one reach
ing it, unless by special arrangement,
could ride with the driver. Only those
who had journeyed by stage, knew
this was by far the best seat, and Co
veted it. When the driver had the
reins in his hands, and the restless
team under control, the man or wo-
man who aspired to the drivers seat,
climbed aloft; the man with no as
sistance rendered on the part OF any
one: the woman aided by the drivers
hand. Once on top and safely seated,
with the great leather boot buckled
tight about one and reaching TO tina
waist, the driver swung his long whip
with resounding snap and the coach
was off.
While there was more exposure TO
the weather on the outside OF the
coach, 1t was possible to see the road
and brace ones self for the frequent
iolts and added to that, 1t was more
comfortable seat. There was one draw
back, however, to this seat, due to the |
impossibility of catching a wink OF
sleep, and after a night on the out |
side, warmed by the rising sun, 1t was |
almost impossible to keep awake.
Inside passengers tried to forget
their misery in different ways. Many
found forgetfulness in flask, pro
vided no women were abroad. Stories
we're told; questions OF the day argued,
and when everything else failed, they
tried what virtue there was in song.
In this connection there is story
Colonel Sanders told, Of stage ride
from Virginia City to Helena. There
we're no women in the party, which
consisted Of a number Of white men
and one chinaman. The Nordics had
had their innings as songsters, and
themselves, and all the mel
,dies they knew, when seeking diver
don, the Chinaman was importuned
20 contribute to the hilarity OF the
At first he was reluctant,
put at length broke into a lugubrious
vail which shocked the night, and the
ears of his audience. Patiently they
listened as the time passed, and John
ihowed no signs of exhaustion. Would
le never stop? And what was it all
bout, anyway?
SAY, John, hold on minute? What
s the meaning Of your song?" in
Iuired one of the Caucasians. The vail
lapsed, as John strove to
explain.
"You save it all same you here;
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
This Man Should Win
Good Luck for Life

II a four-leaf clover is supposed to
bring luck to the finder, what about a
five-leaf clover. And II the leaves Of
the former mean faith, hope, charity
and love, what about the extra leaf
That's what Harry r. Rutland Of the
Silver Bow Homes would like TO know.
Wednesday morning while talking to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

two friends In the yard at Silver Bow
Homes he spied five-leafer near the
foot Of a tree.
The leaves on the clover we're very
large-about the size OF q quarter Ru-
land said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

inherited moderately large seed size.
medium high oil content. exceptional
resistance to wilt and high yielding
ability From redwing it has taken
high oil drying quality, moderate re-
sistance to flax rust and high yielding
ability.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
DUDE RANCHERs' CONVENTION

The possibility That dude ranchers
may turn from wrangling dudes to
herding beef cattle win be discussed
at the 1912 convention at Billings
Oct. 80 and 81 Of the Dude Ranchers'
association, Secretary Walter G. Nye
announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

you wife in Virginia City" It was a
love song; the Chinese longing for
home. The company understood and
did not encore the singer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

All United States silver coins consist
Of 90 percent silver and 10 percent
alloy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

Meteor showers are the remnants OF
comets which have broken up.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

r. PERFECT 4.25 BRoADLoosM s
.de reduced 30 on eveT
Eighty 50. yoenuse of minute flows oe"
~ prRFEcr $50 BRoADLooM
If f1" 4.95 81. va.
uds at 255 REDUCTION on
over ors ~ @ vord, Magnificent 'o"'
eocn ..srn soua, Twelve feet w'de'
,u, y. psrt s.ss TWIST BRoADLoosM
II feri 0''' 4.5O So. va:
- :. vord, at q $500 redueton.
Tw,st broodloon that s'0Ts Be,oe only.
.;s,onoe to foot-morks' 0es
~ prpFEcr $50 BRoADLooM
If rH $50 So. yd.
o,s words sharply reduced 4AIo
Only va sauo us;n,,te flows! 45Hs So Yos. ~
because 0, .,'',a IL e-ft. width. 80 So yo''
beove, areen in l2-ft. width
uperf. 42.s5 ADMINISTER * Hoos az
ox;,o out at 1920 reduot'on.'
Just eleor'ne o'. some discontinued pot
Some stoI Sc nooulor oxl2-ft Administer '0e';
1925 I"i' ' 1895
o,lv & taking cut of 373o! .a,un nu,'{ hood. e
oo,,'re honkerno for O ron Ioth century
loom rug to 90 with mooe' -
Evening star., 1942-07-01
% e5 Colonial 8.3xlO'o ""ss

,,,st Y reduced one-holt:
7qse Thev're coIorful striped rues
thot tnef will be perfect in ',e your ,oo0o S0o
lonioI or your maple living '00'''
or bedroom.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

az TWIST BROADLooM cA"
Only BIS 50 yd, REDUCED 4s2st ,ton<s tine e " t@o ~
I and keeps its twist over ot+ - ~
cuoose from sand, green or Peocn"00o So w.
YOUR order from short f0"s'
Evening star., 1942-07-01
20 a. ADMINISTER SKIP hO'S

Some seconds some n o'se ~
% .;n"ed! And only 20 going oe
this 2oqo reduction! Is{6a sstro
heow Administers in your eno'ue ~,
n9oCy of 0rientoI and 18th Century
patterns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

e seen as newspaper reporters foreign correspond
h 70 De more exact They supported BY Robert Ste
Dinge - ~ ~ ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
Swedish Film. With Ingrid Bergman.
Runs Today Only at the Kay Street

As a special attraction today.
the Kay Street theater win pre-
sent Ingrid Bergman's smashing
success. only One Night" I'm
Enda Natp which in its home
land and also in New York and
Chicago has broken records Of at
tendance and everywhere received
the warmest praise.
In "only One Night" Miss Berg
man, now among our top stars on
the American screen. appears as
a rich. modern girl. young wom-
an who tries to find a middle way
between the correct tradition
bound life into which she Is reared
and the dreams. impulses and de-
sires which clamor In her heart.
Miss Bergman's charm lends IT.
self to her ambitious role. played
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

esm<r&msn sna kfls. klibussou
ESSAYS . famous rports~cmsn-
sslstfix.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
. DOWN HOLLYWOOD way
BY ERSkINE JOHNSON
Tacoma Times Correspondent

"screwbal' has quoted down in Hollywood. She's
Betty Hutton the berserk blonde who has successfully
used riotous slambang vehement in exploding into
Hollywood stardom Now she's settling down to be dra-
matte actress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

Announced - an Intriguing
mystsry-sction drama based On =
hostli. conspiracy In the tropics
unlverrsfs Danger IN the pa
cific" opens today II the Cameo
thsster.
LEO carFlllo. Andy nsvins. Dan
Terry and Louise Alihrstton are
hesdiined IN the film which has for
lts locale The hsst-rsdaen. savage
Jungle on an uHexpioFsd island
in the Pacific.
csrriIlo poftrays an intsIil-
eenee officer. Terry IL seen .. :
young sxplorer-scisntist. pevine
portrays Tery's companion and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

mofteiand newspaper yarns whicl
do the Fourth Estate no good
nor Hollywood either. for thai
matter.
After the story gets roll
ing. II IL better than average.
but the situations which put
cur fair heroes on the beam
are just about - impossible
- could be imagined. The
picture II based on a story by
Charles Hoffman. who seems
70 have credited his readers.
and In this case. the movie
fans. with powers Of digestion
which need be almost super
human.
There are many bits OF fine
acting in Somewhere III Find
You" and for those who desire
their screen romances burned "a
crisp. the picture win probably
prove entirely worth while. How
ever. the writer would like to
have seen soldier Gable bow out
with a more convincing vehicle
than this one proves TO be.
As a companion attraction.
the Music Box presents Lloyd
Nolan In Just Off Broad
way" II Is another Of those
Michael Shayne stories which
have proved so popular with
theater-goers.
In this one. Nolan is supported
by Marjorie Weaver. Phil Silvers
and a number of other capable
entertainers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

Ploy dress modelled by Mopy
Corfes, young singing ond
doncing stor, who mokes her
first appearance in q Holly
wood production in RKO Ro-
dos Seven Dogs Leove. "
Mopy's swim suit IS one Of the
new heovy ribbed coitons.
With Il she wears bright red
ploy shoes. studded with noil
heods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

opposite the gay character % I'd
win Adolphson. another prominent
Swedish actor.
The tense, absorbing love story.
which is sufficiently explained by
titles in English. reveals Miss
Bergman at her best. and the set
ungs show fascinating glimrses
Of the Swedish countryside as well
as handsome interiors Of modern
Stockholm homes.
Two interesting Swedish short
films complete the two-hour pro-
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
Warner S Sgt. York
Is Human Document

Sergeant York" the picture
which has received the widest sc-
claim In years from the nations
film critics. Ia now playing re-
turn engagement in Tacoma at
the Blue Mouse theater. With
Gary Cooper In the title role as
Alvin G. YORK. the Tennessee
farmer who was Americas great
est soldier hero Of the World war.
the picture IL a compelling human
document.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

1thktt WIN hAf ata Naf otta tet
bling youth in her songs. She was
singing with Vincent Lopez and
not doing too well. Lopez was
about to fire her when a friend
in the orchestra told her the sad
news in advance.
SHE GOES BEssERK
And then Betty. burned up be-
cause she had Topped. walked
onto the stage and went berserk.
She knocked over the microphone.
stamped, screamed. contorted and
convulsed and climbed all over
the piano. The audience tore
down what was left OF the place.
She saved her job.
When she finally got TO New
York with Lopez and his band.
she gave Broadway routine
which got attention in the same
manner as an explosion does. The
next day. her name was in lights.
BY this time. being one
woman blitz was part Of heE
real as well as her professional
life. So when she got into some
slight contractuai troubles she
stormed into the office of one Of
the best Manhattan lawyers and
proceeded. with flinging Of arms
and piercing vocal infections. to
tell him her troubles.
THE BIG BREAK
The lawyer was amused. Also
impressed. He not only took her
small case, but said he thought
a client Of his ought to know
something about girl named
Betty Hutton. The client happened
to be Buddy De Sylvia. then In
Hollywood making movies and pre-
pairing by long distance to stage
Panama Hattie" on Broadway.
The lawyer telephoned DE Sylvia.
Betty tried out for Panama Hat
tie" got the job.
When DE sylvia became produc-
ton chief at Paramount. he found
plans under way for The Fleets
In" He sent for Betty 70 be the
comedy explosion. She practically
blasted audiences out Of their
seats with her song. Arthur Muir
ray Taught Ne Dancing In a
Hurry"
She let them accent her glanor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERs

HA"~WH - ~ y HNAHW
sf.Lro - nF.sa nenlsvy ~ vale
izland.- II =. -. . 90. : -
IL. aieo fzezson ruetsr ana
orieans~ lis. Is 80 ioto
RoSY - oecrEe aenteenery sna
Ruthrrfcrd oienn Allier IN Or
fHtstfa WlEes = - go. -
| II -. aiao 14nez NithNra II
1euns AHessess ! =. s'so. 60.
~ sc nox- ciarz usess ana fans
Tssnssf n s 49, esFs ~ y, - -
l nss nosss - - - ~ w.. 80
n lust or nreasssY.- its 80.
RItfkRA - Hrazes Hsnn<tt snd xIE-
slnla Flrld IN rAtiantlc CcnxoY
1tt1 11A - 30 ana Il -
40 Jackie oisazaa and Flnrenee
nins IN rramn. Ramp. Tramp
q. stA > - , IS
ctaTo Leo c.rsiie ard knav -
fine m -penEer n tas Pacific
a. ths : Ne=aaltesFs n -sesacss
On thr ssss
ksx srssEf - faxFsa n<rsmsn n
7on1 One Nizht n Nnda Nett'1
RETURN SHOWING
nItNni.N-~kAx Ks=sF IN ny raser=
ise spy Aisa Kaass nfscken ana
June rrelNaef IN Sweater uIft
nects On aize caFteon
nIrE NotsE-usFs cocpsr and Jesn
tssiis IN Sergeant Vera.
caffrot - conslanes Bennett sna
nFnce ceect Il w.ia nan miskes
nlaes eiee fsseE Lofte IN fsee
coNNt NIFTY tseafss RAft and f.i
onften Ia -nHeaawaY~ also Charles
starrett IN west of TomhAtnns
Cabin In -Aoonfaas also sohlix-
inE Young Lazy
fsnk : Pet o'nFlen and Glenn Fufa
n Plight lieutenant sl.n VII
liam Holden sna Frances De IN
Meet the Steasf1za
FRocroR-Ann sheridan and Ron
aid Reagan In eJuke oiri." sfea
virsinla hrucs ana nrod cssw.
afAIsAHf--Ann Sheridan and Rem
AID Reagan In LUKE uiri-
HfN-Rdward Arnold and Ann ahrs4-
dan Ia IAN That Money Can ntix
also Freddie bartholomew sna
Johnny LYden IN Cadets On
sHEII = nopalons Cassidy IN ~sun.
set Trail also cessAr Romero ana
Carol lands IN a uentisman 81
~ >SFr--Jeanstte Macdonald and
Nelson Eddy IN n NsFfled An
Angel also censtancs Bennett
and Jeffrey Lynn IN Lag % The
TEurir-ore>r Carson and walter
Fidseon In Mr.. Mlniver~
LIBERTY. fussIlup - Veronica Lake
and Alan lAdd In This Gun Fur
Hirc" also John Carroll IN Pierre
of the Plains
RIVIERA. sumner Hnbert Cummtnn.
and Priscilla Lane in -sahoteur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23


It's happening in picture titled
THE Miracle of Morgan's Creek. !"
TIN be a miracle all right, be-
cause Betty is playing a smalltown
heroine sobbing in troubles and
facing the stark realities Of life
and not knocking herself out in
outlandish fashion in come ed y
songs.
It's Director Preston Sturges'
idea. Sturges has done various
other type-changing tricks such
as making a comedian out OF
homespun Henry Fonda.
When little more than Is, Betty
Hutton started out as a straight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

typical Of the most consistent box
office champion In all Hollywood's
history and Miss Turner sizzles
In the torrid temperature OF her
own love-making. the story itself
Is another Of those ridiculous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

On his recent bond-selling tour.
Chester Morris suotioned off his
copy OF the script for his new pic
ture. Paramount's High Explos-
i've" Now I can say I've sold =
movie story" boarted the star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

for Happy Go Lucky After
that, she moved into the heroine
ranks in "star-spsngled Rhythm"
and then Preston Sturges came
along with his story The Mir
acle OF Morgsn's Creek" and de-
cided TO make a dramatic actress
out OF Betty Hutton.
That's how permanent stardom
Ii gained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

After seeing Their wcrk IN Para
sncunt's ~wr~sklnx Crew." Ni<h-
ard Arien ard Chester Morris nave
been signed 70 again eo-stsr. this
time In Aerial Gann~f~ fof ffu-
siue~rs Pine ard fnamaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-23

/1>N ,,gIHRUij IislssSS$\NW
At The Music Box

Those two Tonks from "Honky
Tonk, Clark Gable and Lana Turner.
are starring at the Music Box theater
in a new M-G-M production titled.
Somewhere III Find You" In the
rfnr-.. A..4h Gil. IL IL. T..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-22
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 1, 1; Los Angeles 2.
 Sacramento 6. 9, Portland 3, 1. Hollywood 5. o: Oakland 12, l. San Diego 2, 2; Seattle 3, 1.
 National League Pittsburgh 4; Boston O. St. Louis Il 2; Brooklyn 0, 5. Chicago 0, '; New York 5. 3. Cincinnati 2, 9; Philadelphia 3, 1
 American League Washington 1.,3; Detroit 4, o. New York 3, 4: Cleveland 3, Q. Boston 5, T; Chicago 6, 0. Philadelphia 4, 4; st. Louis ?, 8
 Gastineau Channel League St. Louis Blues IA; Dodgers 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-22

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-22
Brooklyn Is
 Shutout by
 Morf(ooper
Home Runs Win for Chi eago-Mize Hits Hon.
 CTS in Two Games
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Ort Cooper stopped Brooklyn cold Sunday but his shutout in the first game was the only contest St. Louis could salvage from the five game series. Joe Medwick ran his con- secutive base hits to 25 games.
 Eddie Stewards triple with the bases loaded in the tenth inning Sunday gave Pittsburgh a victory ever Boston in their only game of the day.
 Errors cost Philadelphia a chance to take both ends of twin con- test from Cincinnati Sunday after taking the first game. Cincinnati garnered a ninth inning run to take the nightcap.
 Cliff Melton shut out Chicago on four hits in the first game on Sunday but Chicago took the sec ond with homers by Stan Hack and Dom Dallessandry. Johnny Mize hit home run TOT the Giants in each game, running his total for the season to eleven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-22

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-22

Umpires-G rumm tt, McGorty, Duckworth. Time of game-2 hours, B minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-22
BLUES SWAMP DODGERS IN WILD BATTLE
Winners Lengfhen Margin on Gastineau Channel
 B. B. League Lead
Score By Innings St. Louis Blues 0 O 10 3 3 2 2 3-Hl Dodgers ........,...-O l O2 0 0 O- 5

What started out as a pitching duel between Bill Pavlige and Dick David, blew up in the fifth in- ming yesterday as the Blues turned on the heat to score in each in- ming from theie on out and trounce the Dodgers, 14-5, getting at the Dodger hurler for Is hits. The vic- tory gave the Blues a tighter hold on the Gastineau Channel League lead with five wins and only one loss.
 Both outfits failed to score in the first two innings, and the Blues crossed the plate first when Paw lige drove long single out be- tween the center and right fielder and later scored when Hollenbach forced out Fowler, who had been given free ticket to first when he was hit py David.
 Dodgers Retaliate
 But the Dodgers came back with two tallies in their half of the in- ming, both runs coming in on CT TOTS. Mcknight singled and Dom- browski was safe at first when his bunt was fumbled by David. Dom browski went to second on wild pitch. Both men scored after be- ing trapped between home and third, Mcknight when the Blues third baseman dropped the ball and Dombrowski when the Blues back stop dropped the apple.
 The Dodgers added another run in the fourth when Miller, who was safe when the Blues first base man dropped his shortstop's heave, scored on a single by DofnbroWski
 The Blues took over from then on out, tying the score in the fifth and going ahead in that inning with one more. Pavlige and Fowler were safe on errors. Pavlige was
  scored on a single by Nelson, and Fowler and Nelson crossed the plate as Hollenbach doubled to left field and the ball took bad hop.
 Blues Score Three
 The Blues scored three more in the sixth, Clay and Jake singling in succession, and being driven in on a double near the right field fence by Pavlige. Nelson later singled the Blues huuler across the plate.
 The Dodgers made an attempt to come back in their half of the sixth, Miller and Differ crossing the plate on drives by Mcknight and OombroWski
 The Blues went on to score two n both the seventh and eighth, md three more in the last inning David went the distance for the osers. Pavlige turned the mound iuties over to Nelson, who had been playing shortstop, in the seventh. The next contest will be Tues Jay evening when the Joisey Joiks ,ake the field against the Juneau cam at 6:30 o'clock.
 Following is the box score for game:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-22
TANKS SNAP 0Uf OF IT
 ON SUNDAY
Veteran Ted Lyons ChaIks Up 25Oth Viofory-Hugh-
 sons HurIs Three -hitter
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

New York snapped five game losing streak Sunday as Hank Bor- ony shut out Cleveland in the r.ghtcap after the Indians won the first game before a local season crowd of more than 44,000 fans.
 Philadelphia swept both ends of a doubleheader with St. Louis Sun- day capturing the nightcap after Bob Johnsons 3-run homer decid- ed the first game.
 Detroit evened the score with Louis Bobby Newsom Sunday but failed to gain ground by dividing a doubleheader with Washington. The Senators won the nightcap in the tenth inning when pitcher Virg- il Trucks issued a walk with the bases damned.
 Veteran Ted Lyons pitched his 250th victory Sunday for his club by defeating Boston in the first game but Boston won the second game behind Tex HughSon's three hit hurling.