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GERMAN-SET MINE SINKS OWN VESSEL Seventy-one Sons of Fath- erland Go fo Davey Jones” Locker COPENHAGEN, Oct., 21.—Sev - persons from the SALLY SHAFER FIRE WARNING T0-BE POSTED Interior Department Uses (olorful Poster by Juneau Woman slorful poster; designed . WAR VETERANS “Alas- tect their explains addres that the n fires and d cover and food for and birds ly for mining and fuel for settlement Forests nd; forest fires bring con- behind the g is a map have heen litho- ty by the Gen- 2 on waterproof cardboard for posting nexi spring Alex Holden flew a Marine. Air- plane to Tulsequah today, tak- ssengers and bring- wa ing out three ing- back f Outbound C. Sharpstor , and Mrs. D >. C. Campbell Inbound to Juneau were Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Neiding and Mr. and iars. W G. Thompson 4 éllIlIIIlllllllIlIIIlll|IlIIIIIIIIlIlIIllIIlIIIIIllIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIllllllIllIIIIIlIllIIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIllIllIIIllllI||IIH|IlIIIllIIIllll|IIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIHIIHIIlIIHHIIllII|llllllIIllllIIIIIIIlllllilllllilllllllllllIHIIIIIIIHIIIllllllIIIllIII||IlIIIIlIINIIIlIIlIII!!HIIIIllllIIllllllflllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImiIIIIIIIHllllimlfiflfifillflimllmmlflll|||| EAU'S POP How Duce, Hitler Planned to Divide World 1948-F—= FINLAND KEY R Gerriany Tovay =] GERMANYS PoLAnD [Z] WimeRs PLan MUSSOLINIS PLAN iond NORTH L DENMAR <ep O 1941 ESTONIA’ 51048 e é 4 GREAT wq?:;;l’TAl N ALTLANTIC N WISINOL SVEZ b1 lfiln.'!"!lflmflllml Here is how Hitler and Mussolini originally planned to share the world, aceording to reports issued by the Russian Comintern last yéar when Germany and the Soviet were still enemies. Dates indicate when each country was to be grabbed. Austria and Czecho-Slovakia ‘were seized by 1988, as scheduled, but Hungary remains independent. Hitler got less than half of Poland as a result of his alliance with Russia, The Medi- terranean was to become an Italian lake and Mussolini started by seizing Albania. N ASK: - PENSIONS READJUSTMENT Would Give 1918 Soldier Same as Enlisted Sur- vivors of 1898 CHICAGO, I, Oct. 21.—Veter- of Foreign “Wars voted at the national administrative council meeting today to launch a cam- paign for pensions to be given dis- abled World War wveterans who are unable to work. The pensions would be given on a, basis equal to thc abled . Spanish-American War vet- erans, $60 a month after attaining the age of 65 One of the advantages of modern warfare is that an army can strike far beyond the range of its artillery and foot soldiers. Here is one of the casualties of Germany’s invasion of Poland, a young Polish girl being carried to a medical station. She was severely wounded during a Naz . Want 2 air raid on & village well behind the battle zone, .- Empire Want Ads Bring Results. ¥ ““Military Objectives” Bombed % he has _ Alaska friends who come to the city. | to pour salt into the o M.ASKA SM,MbN ;Di)Ys;cry Bro‘;gic:lster? | PACK FOR 1939 IS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1939. 5,149,639 CASES § Bureau Announces Sea- sons Total 1,586,320 Behind Last Year SEATTLE, Oct. 21.—The Bure: of Fisheries has set the Alaske mon pack for the season ended September 30 as 5,149,630 cases. The 1938 pack was 6,735,959 cases - Karl K. Katz Is Southbound on 38th Alaska Trip Southbound. on his thirty-eighth rney between Seattle and A . Alaska rep tative m Pacific Railway, will ¢ Juneau on the Alaska Mon- planned to coincide with the op- aLthrop's radio anks, October this year by way of the Richa Highway to Fairbanks, where he an hour before ram went on s in Fair- 's very noticeable progress y impressed Mr. Katz on trip. Always a booster for the ritory, he said weather in Juneau that i e a lot more than rain te de z brought table ased on rbanks to train passengers of the second all game. in fine and I'll bet have found a mor | e audience for a radio anywhere,” Katz said | 2, who has be coming to! ska for the last sen years, | nds his winters in Seattle whe adio and was especially | the train trip from F Anchorage to give KFAR’s broadc world series bas “It car couldn’ thusi; boats and running errands for hi&i Baranof Hotel. | Rivers of the globe a cean at a| rate of 35000000 tons a year. | Now Being Determined by the Alasku Census Stores you will be given'a tickei on which youcan guess the census number — each store will give prizes 1o its winning contestants: LE M| g, found guilty of giving military Norman Stewart 18 this the Oxford-accented an- | nouncer broadcasting pro-German propaganda over a Nazi short | wave station heard consistently in America and Great Britain? He is Norman Baillie Stewart, born in Scotland and once an of- ficer with the Seaforth Highland- Several years ago he was secrets to the Nazis, sentenced to five years in jail and released in 1937 because of good behavior. It was assumed he went to Germany following his release. NEIDINGS FLOWN INFROM RIVER and ?\h.; ;!:H Nieding flew ! in from Tulsequah this' afternbon { with a habit of meeting Alaska | guests at she Gastineau Hotel. of the | Polaris-Taku mine, will be in Ju- In Juncau he is a guest at the|neau only over the weekend' before Mr. Marine Airways and Nieding, superintendent |returning to the mine. Mrs. Nied- |ing will sail south to Seattle with timated | the next boat. RS = P e i Try an Empire ad. | 3:30 am. today | Anchorage | 4 | Barrow X o ¢ | Pairbanks ! Juneau are | was held during which time chair- U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (ByAune U, S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juncau and vicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Oct. 21: Light rain tonight, showers Sunday; moderate southerly winds. Minimum temperature tonight abcut 36 degrees. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Light rain tonight and Sunday, except probably changing to snow over the extreme northern por- tion; moderate t6 fresh southetly winds, except fresh to strong to- night over Dixon Entrance, Clarence Strait, Chatham Strait, Fred- erick Sound and Lynn Canal. Forecast of winds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Winds will continue strong over the gulf -tonight and Sunday ' but moderating Sunday.as the low pressure area located over the north- ern portion of the Gulf continues to. weaken, . Winds along . the | coast from Dixon Entrance to,Cape Hinchinbrook will be: fresh to strong southerly tonight, decreasing and becoming southwesterly :Sun- day. g Y LOCAL DATA Time 3:30 p.m. yest'y Weather Rain Rain Rain: Barometer Temn Humidity wina Veloéity 2924 43 89 Sk 9 29.93 40 81 SE 1 30.00 41 82 B 3cn RADIO REPORTS TODAY 3:30am. Precip. temp. Noon today Max. tempt. Lowest last 24 hourt | 1 3:3Ca.m. 24 hours Weather Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Snow Snow Cloudy. Cloudy Rain Station Nome | : 0 Bethel . 0 02 Duteh Harbor .. | 19 Kodiak . 0 Cordova 03 56 Sitka 56 Ketehikan 1.01 Seattle . $ 01 Portland . " 0 San Francisco 0 Cloudy Cloudy Fog Clear WEATHER SYNOPSIS The Gulf disturbance has continued to weaken in intensity and was located this morning about 100 miles south of Cordova with a lowest reported pressure at the center of 29.60 inches. From the center of the low a trough of low pressure extended north- eastward inland. An extensive: region of above normal pressure ex- tended - from the Bering Sea south and: westward. . The. pressure also continued high off the coast of California while another high pressure area has been .advancing rapidly northeastward over the Aleutians. Cloudy weather prevailed over most sections of Alaska and. moderate to occasionally heavy. rain fell over Southeast Alaska and some snow, mostly light, was reported over the Interior. Juneau, Oct. 22—Sunrise, 6161 a.m.; sunset, 4:37 pm. Oct 23— Sunrise, 6:53 a.m.; sunset, 4:35 pm, SKI FILM SHOWN HERE LAST. NIGHT; BOWERY DANCE IS ANNOUNCED' Summet ‘and ‘winter " scenibs’ of | Sun Valley were shown last eve- ning to a crowded auditorium of Juneau: Ski . Club . members and those interested in the sport, Following the forty-minute col- ored film a short business meeting ties of the club. First big event on | the social calender is the “bow- ery dance,” scheduled for Novem- ber . 4. Plans. for the affair are still in the embryo stage but will be in definite shape for announce- ment within the near future. .- Here is'a grand find for the tea table: Stuff seeded dates with small' bits of 'pineapple,’ roll the datés in' sugar and place*them on 1%-inch squares -of- pastry - dough! men of the various eommittees re~ fork., Bake, eight minutes in vealed plans for the winter activi- § moderate oven. E IE IIHHINS O ol et B With each §1 purchiase at the follbwilig T.Iiinéé'u P The Storesinthe Ce;ntest Today Are: Here Arethe Simple Rules of The Empire Census Contest: 1. Population tobe estitnated is that of the City of Juneau. The fotal as announced by the Bureau of Census will beused in deciding the-winners.- 2. Estimates may be made only on the entry blanks furnished by the participating merchants. 3. All entries must be turned in fo the participating merchants or to The Empire office by 5 P. M. Nov. 15; 1939. 4. In case of tie, tying contestants will draw fo determine the winner. The person losing the draw will be the win- ner of the next prize in order. 5. Employees of The Daily Alaska Empire, of the participating merchants or of the BUREAU OF CENSUS arenot eligible for the contest. 6. Decision of the judges is to be considered final. Prizes are given fo winners by each merchant as his own individual contest. One Census Entry Ticket with Each $1 Purchase at any of the above stores. B. M. BEHRENDS and GEORGE BROS. PAY'N TAKIT e 3 = = S = = g £ IHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIHII|lIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIHIIII"IIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIII“II!IHIIIHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII|II|IlII|IIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIII|mflllfllfllIHIMIIIHHMMIHIHIIWMMIMIIHHHE.