davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
Empire Classifieds Pay!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 8:
That on June %, 1913 in the Com
missioner's Court for Juneau Pre-
cinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Howard
D. Stabler was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Robert Cecil
Kirtin, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
required to present them, with veri-
fled vouchers as required by law,
to said administrator at his office
in the Shattuck Building, Juneau,
within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice.
HOWARD d. STABLER,
Administrator.
First publication: June %, 1913.
adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
SANDY HOLDEN Is
HOME FROM SCHOOL

Sandy Holden, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Holden, returned to his
home in Juneau last night to
spend the summer months with his
parents after attending the Glen-
lyon Preparatory School in Vic
toria, B. c., for the last year,
After the end of the summer va
cation, Sandy will return south to
resume his school work. Sandy is
enthusiastic about his prep school,
particularly about the excellent ath-
letic program
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
James BYrnes Is
Credited, Bringing
Up Tax Compromise

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30

fire the trouble makers, no mat
ter what side of the fence they are
on"
just for what it's worth, some
Congressional pulse-feelers are pre-
dieting that not only will the anti
poll tax bill pass at this session,
but also the long embattled anti
lynch legislation. Don't put us
down as among the predicters yet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30

Corn Flake Pastry Mix
cups !
cups
fakes into crumbs well with flour
with until mixture looks
covered container refrigerator for future
Yield: pastry shells.
pastry use IA cups pastry and about
tablespoons water.
Fresh Berry Refrigerator Pie
+, quart starch
Y
u
berries slice coarsely Cook
water strain Mix and cornstah add juice from cooked ber
until thick
soened
berries Turn flake she'll
is firm enough to cut
Yield: 9-nch
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
INATTEMpT
TO ISOLATE
BIGISLAND
Continued from Page One)
to be supplied. .

to be supplied"
Months of time now is saved in
shipping, it is reported
Monday nights onslaught by the
Raj clearly was designed to destroy
Sicily's communication by ferry to
the italian mainland and virtually
to isolate the big island in the
event of an invasion
The heavy bombers started
number of fires at Reggie Calabria
and returned to their base without
a loss.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30

1t has been shown medically that
a child grows most rapidly III the
summer, slowest in the winter,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30

Two apprentice riders, Bobby
Reeves and Chalmer Basham,
romped off with jockey honors at
the l9-day Churchill Downs meet
ing. Reeves rode 81 winners and
Basham piloted 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
J. j. MEHERIN ON TRIP

J. J. Meherin. prominent business
man of Juneau, left yesterday by
plane for a short trip to Ketchi-
kan. He expects to return here to-
morrow or Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-30
CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCE
HELD TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Child Health conference will be
held tomorrow, Thursday, from
to pm. in room 108 of the Ter
ritorial Health Center. Weights and
measurements will be taken and
recommendations made for child
care.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Pimlico Results
By the Associated Press.

bs inc hSSOClated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. ST 900: claiming;
steeplechase; 4-year-olds and upward;
Xslppiaeaas M..slns Hs.. ,esIIshsn p 27oo lso 500
Bay Dean Brooks 80
Also ran-Walloper. simoon, Pico Blsn-
co H. Similar Mad Policy.
ins SECOND RACE Purse. $1,000; claim
Chain Miss 1BalzarettD 1910 $50 40
Sparker Wright, 500 40
Mare FEN Eostrrm ,s CRoberto 80
Child; Wee. Miss Kalola, Ginser Man,
DAILY double ienea paid rs sa4s.so 1895 TEDDY
~ .Id1ns THIRD RAcE.surss, ST. 900: claiming;
Mssic Heels SHieIes5 40 .S 400 80
DoPsystrs P;ss : ,!fsmmaro, ~ $50 $50
Cling, slenderette, Meadow Clover, Sun. sun.
amt.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
Rrsn,i iRns; aoyeaT,olds; 8 furionRsso
Charge tscocco $50
liant Novice Golden BABE % Fiyins % john john
and Gloryland
FIFTH RACE-Purse ST 900: claim
ins: 3-year-olds: ia miles
Far Sight stevenson, 500 20 80
Saboteur tRobertsb go > 30
Precious Years CTrenO 80
Time. 1:41aS
Also ran-Briarlass, Barbon and Mo-
lasses Jo,
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 allow
ances; 3-year-olds: l mile and 20 yards
Royal Flush tRcberts 1890 $40 40
La REICH (Hsley) 46O $50
Who Me lSccccal $50
Time, / IA.
Also ran-Baby Darling. Challedoona.
Floriana. Opera Singer and Too Timely.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

KEGS. Mats, Indiana and Tigers. who
would be within half game Of each
other.
In neffort to prevent that, Man.
ager Joe Mccarthy was to send
Hank Borowy to the mound for New
York. which previously had little
trouble with Leonard. A third OF
Leonard's 81 major league defeats
have been administered by the
Yankees.
Little Mickey Haefner justified
Bluege's faith in him yesterday. In
seven innings he permitted only five
hits and one unearned run and
although he was lifted for pinch
hitter with the score locked at IL
he received credit for the victory
when the Mats tailed four times
in the seventh.
The Mats grasped the lead in the
third inning wher Gene Moore
singled to score Johnny Sullivan,
who had walked AND shifted to sec
ond on Haefner's sacrifice. The AS
tied 1t up in the seventh. though,
when a Gerald Priddy error and
singles by Irwin Hall and johnny
Welaj fetched run.
johnson Has Hot Wing.
In that inning Outfielder Bob
johnson whipped out base runner
for the third time in three games
when he scooped up Welaj's single
and unleashed a fine throw to
Catcher Jake Early to nip Elmer
Valo at the plate.
Limited to two hits in six innings
by Rookie Don Black. the Mats
pounced on Roger Wolff for four
runs in the seventh. Early opened
the inning with a double but Sui
Ivan, attempting to sacrifice, popped
out before George Myatt batted for
Haefner and walked. Wolff also
walked Ellis Clary to fill the bases
but George case, running for Early,
was forced at the plate when Gene
Moore grounded to Second Baseman
Pete Suder.
Wolff forced Myatt across by
walking Spence, however, and john
son proceeded to clear 'the bases
with long double to center. Owen
Scheetz then hurled the final two
innings for the Mats and, although
nicked for four hits, permitted no
runs. B. H.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Wander Nicer Starts Brilliant
Record as Farewell to Reds
Headed for Army, Yields Only Two Runs
In 29 Frames; Strnweiss Rejected

over 4-3 Thinning conquest of
the Chicago Cubs. The world cham
pions were beaten, 81, by Rookie
Eddie Hanyzewski going into the
last half Of the ninth, but came up
with one of their familiar rallies to
tie the score on a tWo-run pinch
single by Coaker Triplett. Then in
the 18th Ray Sanders singled across
the deciding run with his only hit
of the game.
The Brooklyn Dodgers completed
a sweep of their series with the
Phillies on the gift of two unearned
runs for a 4-3 victory. Earl Naylor
hit three-run homer of Kirby
Higbe in the first inning, but the
Phillies were unable to score again.
The Boston Braves vaulted into
second place back of the Dodgers by
beating the New York Giants, So.
behind the six-hit hurting of Charley
(Re6 Barrett. They shelled Van
Mungo and Ray Coombs for l3
safeties.
Yanks Win In IL Frames.
In the American League the New
York Yankees were forced into II
innings by the Boston Red Sox. but
won, 7-3, with a final four-run blast
in which Nick Etten and John
Lindell each singled with the bases
loaded.
Like the Dodgers, the Yankees also
have won five out of SIX games and
the path to another pennant was
smoothed considerably yesterday
when Rookie Shortstop George
Stirnweiss was rejected at the Hart
ford. Conn. induction center because
of stomach ulcers.
The Detroit Tigers were outhit, but
beat the st. Louis Browns, 80.
Virgil Trucks held the Browns to
four safeties, one more than the
Tigers made off Lefty Al Hollings-
worth and George Caster.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Ailments Make
Il IfPrecarious
For Prophets
Fleet, Wave, Slide Rule
May Forget Troubles
When Race Storts
BY SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports writer,

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 30
They've been calling this the Street.
car Derby" and the Catch Count
Fleet" Derby around here for weeks,
but If this Saturdays scramble isn't
a natural for the "Bunion Derby"
then there's plenty of bourbon in
Derbytown. ''f
Which there isn't.
For, giving this seth Kentucky
Derby field quick rundown, as
the entry box opened this morning
to settle the whole thing, you find
the top two favorites and one of
the choicest of the other hay stokers
troubled with foot aches and pains
enough to drive a chorus line out of
business.
And this doesn't include Burnt
Cork, the pride and joy of Rochester
of the radio-Eddie Anderson to his
draft board-Who has nd aches and
pains except that the colt appar-
emily is troubled with the slows
That's a fatal trouble usually in
the Derby mile and a quarter, espe-
cially when those glamour boys turn
for home and head for that last
long run down "Heartbreak High
way"
Win Despite Ailments.
But just take the top hay stoker
OF the lot-Count Fleet. Twelve
days ago he won the Wood Memorial
after being all but cut down like
weed in Victory garden at the
gate. Next there is Ocean Wave,
second choice to the Count in the
Derby. He won the Blue Grass
Stakes nine days ago with cracked
heel. Then he waltzed in with the
Derby Trial Mile by nine lengths
with the same ailment. only that
time it was a little tougher to take.
Next, there is Slide Rule, which
pulled up sore after workout three
weeks ago. He's come out of it like
a P-38 comes out of spin. He
showed that in running second to
Ocean Wave in the Derby trial mile
Tuesday after making up 18 lengths.
However, when three of your fair
haired boys have as much leg trouble
as the guy trying to come out with
the drumstick against family of Is.
you really have Derby in which
anything can happen.
Counts Leg on the Mend.
Right now Count Fleets left hind
leg is coming around, like the second
trip on merry-go-round. Even
Trainer Don Cameron isn't worrying
about that any longer.
Ocean Wave, on the other hand, is
horse from a different garage.
Hes so per cent better" Trainer
Ben Jones says, but that's like saying
the strawberry shortcake would be
better with strawberries. From the
looks Of things, you're going to need
all your Strawberries to catch the
Count.
But Plain Ben has more than a
training trick or two in the till, and
the betting is to around here that
the Wave is ready to roll when the
band plays My Old Kentucky
Home" for the 10 or a dozen colts
and the $4,000 expected two-buck
bettors on Saturday. If he is, you're
going to see some fun.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Indiana First Big Ten
Team 10 Cancel PLAY
Boil Players Too Few
To Oppose Michigan
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 30.-Indiana has
become the first Big Ten Conference
school to cancel an athletic schedule
this war year because of lack of
players.
A baseball series with Michigan
slated to start today was called of
by the Hoosiers, whose squad has
been hard hit by calls to military
service and graduation.
Fora G. Clevenger, Indiana ath-
letic director, said it was impossible
to determine If the baseball team
could continue It's present schedule
until the start of the next semester.
May 5.
Indiana has not played Big Ten
game. Michigan is setting the loop
pace with three wins against one
defeat. Iowa. next In line, has
broken even in eight games.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Captured Titles Quickly

Armstrong won his first cham
pionship by beating hairy little Petey
Sarron for the featherweight crown.
Less than 10 months later he also
owned the lightweight and welter-
weight titles. He knocked out Sar-
ron in October. 1897: decisioned
Barney Ross in May, 1888, and opt
pointed Lou Ambers that August.
He didn't cling to those champion
ships long, He retired as feather
weight title-holder in 1888 because
he couldn't trim down to 1876 pounds.
A year and five days after he had
defeated Ambers. Lou caught up
with him and regained the light
weight title and in October. 1910. he
lost the welterweight championship
to Fritzie Zivic.
Record books will list Armstrong
as one of the all-time greats, but
the word is out that Henry has re-
turned to the ring because he needs
the money. He should be wealthy.
of course, but Henry had a rough
start in the boxing industry and
apparently is headed for a rocky
finish.
He's making success of his come
back, but he isn't the fighter he was.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
BY JUDSON BAILEY,


Pitching has been the prize product
of the major leagues this spring and
scintillating performances have been
piled one on top of another. But
there would be no argument If the
question were asked. who is the
outstanding hurler to date?
The answer is Lefty John Wander
Nicer of the Cincinnati Reds.
The New Jersey Dutchman is
slated for early induction into the
armed forces and seems determined
to paint his farewell to the National
League in figures that will be re-
membered.
He has gone to the mound three
times in eight days. pitched 20 in
nings and allowed only two runs and
IL hits. He beat Mort Cooper Of
the St. Louis Cardinals, 10. in II
innings n opening day and four
days later himself was defeated, 10,
by Howie Pollet of the Cards.
Barely Misses Shutout.
1cG Ilc was UdCh again ycoICl udJ
with another effective effort, this
time turning back the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 6-1. on six hits. He had a
shutout till the ninth, when the Bucs
finally punched three blows for a
run.
This triumph kept the Reds tied
with the Cards for third place in the
senior circuit as St. Louis slipped
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Vets in Derby's Jockey List
Five Have Ridden Before in Classic,
But Only Biermon Pioted Victor

Derby history when he steered
Gallahadion to the pay-off win
dow over Bimelech. This year,
however. he is scheduled to pilot
Burnt Cork, which Is not given
much chance.
OF the i've with previous Derby
experience, ALI Robertson, the
Scotch ace, has been trying long
est without success. He goes back
to 1929. Altogether, he's had Ave
Derby mounts, and Amber Light
this year will be his sixth.
The two fair-haired boys Of
this Derby are Johnny Longden
and Wendell Eads, who win ride
Count Fleet and Ocean Wave, the
one-two choices, respectively.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Griffs Toss Hot
Mound Staff al
PdceSetterS
Yonks Here for Four
Games; Big Seventh
Beots Mocks, 81

Statistics normally are cold and
boring, but when applied to Wash
ington's pitching Manager Ossie
Bluege of the Mats has discovered
they paint, at least for him, as pref
ty picture as Rembrandt ever con-
ceived. The invading Yankees may
toss little mud on the Mats mound
art. 50 it may be discreet to pause
and examine the beauty while it
lasts.
1t has been long, long time since
the Mats were in a position to bump
the Yankees out of the league lead,
but as New York trudged into Grif-
fifth Stadium today the home club
was only a game of the pace. with
four sizzling pitchers to toss at the
leaders.
Bluege was to send Dutch Leonard
against the Yankees today in the
opener of a four-game series. He'll
employ Alex Carrasquel tomorrow
and in Sundays double header will
use Early Wynn and Ewald Pyle
That quartet had combined total
OF At consecutive scoreless innings to
throw at the Yankees.
Leonard on Goose Egg Streak.
Leonard moved into today's game
with a string Of eight successive
scoreless innings. Carrasquel has
IL, while Wynn has 13 and Pyle Is,
and If any of them comes up with a
bad game it would be the first time
this season for the Mats to receive
poor pitching.
The club has been hitting sporad-
ically, but the pitchers have done
an amazing job Of taking up the
slack. Not in Washington last 81
consecutive innings have its pitch
ers yielded an earned run. In their
last six games, over span of 90
innings, the Mats pitchers have per-
mitted only six runs of any descrip-
tion for an average of one run every
10 innings.
Washington's opposition has
scored only Is runs in eight games
only 81 hits in 7S innings. When
the Mats walloped the Athletics, 81
yesterday Philadelphia came up with
nine hits, a season high against
Washington pitching. Previously
the Mats pitchers had hurled three
eight-hitters, two -hitters, 8
four hitter and two-hitter.
A Washington victory over New
York today, coupled with Cleve.
land defeat, would create a virtua.
tie for first place among the Yam.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Ruth and Gehrio Similar

There was a baseball parellel in
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrie. Lou
would have been appreciated more
if Babe hadn't been around, but
Ruth was out there on the field
every day. Gehrig's more conserva-
tive behavior, but brilliant baseball
feats were overshadowed by Babes
boisterous, brilliant baseball and
owd-pleasing conduct. Louis was
one-punch killer in the ring.
Armstrong wore 'em down through
sheer stamina in many instances.
then applied the crusher. He wasn't
as much fun to watch.
Armstrong reached his peak at an
unfortunate time in another respect,
too. When he beat Sarron he was
whipping stubby little Syrian who
had been defeated four times by
Freddy Miller, for instance. He
outpointed Ambers, but when he
left the ring that night gore was
gushing from Henry's lips, his nose
was battered. his eyes and mouth
cut. He didn't appear invincible
any longer.
The Barney Ross he fought was
tired, prematurely old and gray
fighting man with incredible cour-
age and little else. Ross wouldn't
quit despite the severe sheuacking
he was taking. He wanted to bow
out as he felt champion should
on his feet and swinging at the final
bell. Armstrong couldn't keep him
down and Henry's prestige didn't
rise on the crest of that victory.
Armstrong came along at the
wrong time and his finances must
have been handled badly. Other
wise there would be no excuse for
him climbing through those ropes
tonight.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Arlington SoftboIIers
To Form Church LOOP

A meeting to organize the Airing
ton County Church Softball League
will be held tonight at o'clock at
the Arlington Presbyterian Church,
Columbia pike and Lincoln street.
All churches are invited to have a
representative present or contact
the Rev. Walter F. Wolf at Glebe
1884. The season will open in about
two weeks. Faith Lutheran won the
championship last year.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
by SoLesged Scramble With Three Top Favone Nursing rie
Lone Opening Tilt
Is PIuyed in A. A.
By the Associated prsss

BY the Associated Press.
The weather man stepped In
and prevented six American
Association teams from opening
their season yesterday. but he
gave his blessing to Columbus
which took the opportunity to
wiring 5-to-3 victory over Louis
vile.
Weather permitting, today's be-
lated start will have Indianapolis
at Toledo. Kansas City at st.
Paul, Milwaukee at Minneapolis
and Louisville playing its second
game at Columbus.
Nick Cullops Red Birds, win
ners of the junior world cham
pionship last year, opened before
3,427 customers.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Hoya Nine Gets Final
IChancefo Road Win
| Plays Temple; Loses, LA
Held HitIess by Roms
pecial Dispa tch to The Star.

SpcCidl 70 1Hc oJdf.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3d.
Georgetown's baseball team con-
cludes what so far has been a dis
astrous road trip by playing Temple
here today. Shut out by Army two
days ago, the Hoyas found things
just as tough against Fordham yes
terday when they went hitless
against the fancy pitching of Rudy
1marata while taking l4-l lacing.
The southpaw Fordham hurler,
making his first start of the season,
allowed only four players to reach
first. He walked two in the fifth
to pave the way for Georgetown's s
only run which came when his sec
ond baseman booted a ball hit by
Tom Costello.
Fordham's 16-hit attack included
home runs by George Cheverko and
Ed Lynx, both in the third.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Stors Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Bob johnson, Senators-Droye in three
oi Washinston's hve runs for victory over
former teammates, the Athletics.
six-ht hurting ".'A
Vireil Trucks and Joe Hoover. Tigers
IruckS pitched four-hitter against Browns
and hoover drove in two runs with single
Johnny Wander Nicer. Reds-Stopped Pi-
rates on six hits. three Of which came in
ninth to spoil shutout, '
Newt Kimbal. Dodgers-pitched sir
scoreless innings in relief to get credit for
victory over Phillies
NICK Etten and John Lindel. Yankees
Each drove in three runs Including pair
apiece in twelfth inning. to whip Red Sox,
Coaker Triplett and Ray Sanders, Car
dlhals-Triplett hit pinch single in ninth
inning to tie score and Sanders drove home
Wlnnins run aRainst Cubs in twelfth
Evening star., 1943-04-30
By GRANTLAND RICE,

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 80
NAN.A.-The 69th Kentucky Derby
now is only a few hours away. with
Count Fleet still far in front in
advance selections.
The main argument stirring Louis
vile and the blue green countryside
concerns the battle for second place,
with Ocean Wave and Blue Swords
running even in the noisy prophe-
cies, both having substantial support.
Here is our stab on the final order
of the finish: Count Fleet. 3
Blue Swords. 3-Ocean Wave. r.
Slide Rule. 5-Amber Light.
The last two named easily might
Evening star., 1943-04-30

being champion OF Rhode Island
When they're any good over there
eventually they get over here to
attempt to pick up more sizeable
purses, so Turiello left Mussolini to
his troubles. packed his luggage and
boarded boat for the United States
ltolion Previous Victim
He had fought in the United
States previously. He whipped such
as Phil Furr and Tony Falco, but
frankie Blair and Teddy Loder
walloped him. Upon his return he
collided with Fritzie Zivic and Mr.
Zivic disposed of him in one round
All that, of course, was several years
ago and Turiello since has accom-
plished little to distingish himself.
Armstrong and Turiello aren't
strangers They met in San Fran
cisco four months ago and on that
occasion Henry hammered Saverio
so savagely the bout was halted
after minute or so of the fourth
round. Tonight's tiff is scheduled
for 10 rounds, but if Turiello isn't
searching for his teeth by the end
of the fifth round he may consider
the evening success.
For some reason Armstrong never
has received the popular acclaim he
seems to merit. No less than Grant
land Rice has called him "the
greatest fighter, pound-for- pound"
that Rice ever has seen, and Granny
has seen a few fists tossed in his
time. Henry, however, never gen.
Grated the excitement in capturing
three championships that Joe Louis
created in winning one.'
Armstrong is the only fighter in
ring history ever to have held three
titles simultaneously. Bob Fitz-
simmons won three championships
-middleweight. light-heavyweight
and heavyweight-but he captured
the light t-heavyweight crown from
George Gardiner after losing the
heavyweight title to Jim Jeffries.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Minor Results

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, s. Baltimore. 4 90 innines)
Montreal, q; jersey City, ..
Toronto, 6: Newark, !.
Syracuse. .; Buffalo, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. & Louisville, 3.
Other sames postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 49, Hollywood, 1,
Oakland. 4: San Francisco, 2,
Sacramento. /: Seattle, 0.
San Diego, l: Portland, 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. =.
Knoxville, .: Atlanta, i
Nashville. 7: ChAttanooea. Z.
Little Rock. 13; New Orleans, 2.
yBirminsham. l6; Memphis, =,