The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1940, Page 8

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PAY LATER 0 ontheAirClonditioned EMPIRE BUILDER ck” CARTER Seattle, Wash. 1400 4th Ave. BRITISH VICTORY IN EGYPT Triumph on Land Reported | —Important Fort Lost, Then Recaptured (By Associated Press) Following on the heels of victorious attack on the Italian fleet at Taranto by British Naval bombers, es Great Britain’s command of the Mediterranean, London military | quarters this afternoon announced | another triumph on land This triumph followed a fierce struggle in Egypt . The British Indian and White/ troops captured, lost and then re-| which apparently clinch- | HE HAS NOTHING TO SAY B e W John L. Lewis, Iahur leader, who said he would resign as President of the CIO if President Roosevelt were re-elected, declined comment on the election when he arrived at his offices in the building of the United Mine Workers of America in Washington, D. C. 88 PERISHIN | (OLD WAVE Searching Piairliies Hunfing for Missing — None Ex- pected Be Found Alive One) (Conhmxcd Irom Paj captured the strategic fort at Gal- \Mu.dlo West 'md during frigid wea- labat on the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan |ther. frontier following four days of| terrific clashes in which the Ital-|two score of sailors, are known to “suffered heavily.” D ians The American Red Cross is meet- ing its most crucial challenge since the days of the first World War. Needs for strengthening our na- tional defenses have made heavy demands upon the Red Cross—and | these demands will increase in the coming year. Join and become a member of a truly patriotic organ- | ization. ELKS ANNUAL TURKEY SHOOT THE ELKS AT Play Bingo WIN A TURKEY FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER! HALL UNLIMITED AMOUNT OF TURKEYS TONIGHT 9 P. M. PROCEEDS FROM THIS EVENT WILL GO TO CHARITY TO PURCHASE THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS BASKETS! | that |ship wrecks will reach at least 65 |in the Central States and those west Naticnally, 88 persons, including have perished and many others | |are missing. At noon today, according to Chi- cago reports, little hopes remained any of the missing will oe found alive. Freighters Founder | freighters are believed to Two lh‘“e foundered in Lake Michigan | construction of picture with all hands aboard during the| |gale which struck on Armistice da\l |and continued yesterday Five aground. | Bodies of 16 sailors have been| \(a,\hnd ashore near Ludington, Michigan, and identified as crew m“mbms aboard the William B. Da- | vock, 7200 ton freighter, and Anna C. Minch, 4200 ton vessel. | It is feared the death toll of| and in addition to the bodies wash- ed ashore, 51 other crew members| are missing Eight fishermen aboard the tugs | Indian and Richard H are also re- ported lost. The fate of 23 sailors aboard the tanker Crudoil is unknown as the vessel is reported ashore on a rocky beach and being beaten by terrific waves. Duck Hunters Perish Twenty seven duck hunters have either been drowned or perished on the marshlands in the fierce snow storm and blizzard weather. The present death list includes | 11 in Minnesota, 6 in Wisconsin, 4 in Towa, 3 in Illinois and 2 in On- taria, Abnormally cold weather prevails of the Rocky Mountains. TWO PAY FINES AT SITKA ON CHARGES OF GAME VIOLATION Mike McKallick pleaded guilty to- day before U. §. Commissioner Wil- liam W. Knight at Sitka to a charge of killing a deer with horns less than three inches in length | He was fined $25. | Oscar A. Isaacson was fined $25 in the same court after pleading guilty to violation of the Alaska | game laws. > Subscribe w ‘The Dally' ;Alaska | Empire—the paper with the lu“ paid circulation, 'ANNUAL SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE IS | WELL ATTENDED o IN NATION Approximately 300 Per- sons View Student Dis- plays Last Evening Am- Na- In joint commemoration of erican Education Week and tional Book Week lic Schools last evening house after 7:30 o'clock. Approxi- high and grade schools and instructors were assisted during THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1940. fike Over the wheel of this New Plymouth—and Drive!: . ¢7We/zm/ Test the New Plymouth for trigger-quick ac- celeration. It’s got it! Know the thrilling response of the big 87-horsepower engine, of new high torque, second gear starting—the smoothness of Floating Power. It’s great! ‘The 1941 Plymouth gives you amazing luxury and comfort, smart new styling, startling performance. Let us show you the new one- piece hood, the counterbalanced trunk lid. And think of Spring Covers, famed Oil Bath Air Cleaner, New Safety Rims, Big 6-inch tires —all quality features—on even the lowest- priced Plymouth models. Come in—see this big, beautiful 1941 Plymou: toddy' . COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY m" with the National Book Week theme, Miss Alice Johnson's room gave an educational comparison in relation to the correct and in- correct literature for students to read. At 9 o'clock a short musical pro- gram was held in the grade school auditorium. This marked the first appearance this year of the High School Orchestra and selections were also given by a Girls' Glee Club group and a mixed chorus The program was concluded with the Juneau Pub-'; chort speech by Supt. A. B. Phil-| held open jing Acting as hostesses for the sev- mately 300 persons viewed the -/ gra) rooms were Mrs, Tom Morgan dividual room displays in both the ¢ vec Glagys Barrowman; Mrs, the jonn Newmarker, Miss Pauline ° Monroe; Mrs. Walter Hellan, Miss evening by parents of various stU- pejen Hendricks; Mrs. W. E. Ca- dents in acted as sion home rooms, for the their hostesses ocea~- Of special interest in the high|yp school was the manual strating plans involved in the con- | struction of a frame house, the included A glass in- various other work their year's program. work made another unique exhibit in this room. Always of outstanding note, the | science room attracted consider- ble attention as display were een from the biology, physics and chemistry departments. Another interesting room was the typing class, where stopped to watch stud rhythm to musical selections. Who piil Miss Edna Harpole; | o - l&."mm(: Faulkner, room, where students were demon- ;o g Pegues frames and ling, N maward White, | cased sawdust display of the sev- elma Bloom; vessels are also reported|era) kinds of wood used in class ]Y/“;: Margaret Mrs. Gro- Hodwalker; Simpson MacKinnon, Miss Tillotson; Mrs. H.. L. Fred Lindenmeyer; Mrs. ver Winn, Theodore Mrs. arjorie Miss Margaret Abrahamson; Mrs, T. Allen, Miss Helen Harrell; Mrs. Homer Nord- Miss Phyllis Poulin; Mrs.| idge; Mrs. J. A. Willlams, Miss} Mrs. George Folta,| Colwell; Mrs, Em- mett Conner, Miss Elma Olson; Mrs. N. Lester Troast, T. F. Dry- den; Mrs. Ole Westby, Mrs. Mar- ian Edwards; Mrs, Ray Ward, Miss Delma Hanson; M Earl Hunter, Miss Alice Johnson; Mrs. Minard Mill, Miss Margaret Maland; Mrs. A. E. Karnes, Miss Margaret Mc-| individuals Fadden; Mrs. L. W. Turoff, Ger- lents type in' .14 MeLaughlin; Mrs, Trevor Da-| vis, Miss Ruth McVay; Mrs. R. B. Probably the most popular room | yecy o Nrc“aable Monson; Mrs. in the high school, the Home Econcmics where Prilnce Pe busied thel pies which room callers Grade schoo! displays lm\\ ever, was Department, ny “tried out” on showed in- [ teresting art and penmanship ex- class work tees the largest daily gn. In kcq)- any Alaska newspaper. hibits, as well as d arrangcd in clever d A. M. Uggen, Miss Jeanne Vander- Leest; Mrs, Elmer A. Friend, Har- A ;I’“a“’s old Roff; Mrs. Burr Johnson, Miss 5 with candy recl-|yy, mjden and Mrs. A. W. Johnson, | Mrs. Helen Webster. ,—————— The Daily Alaska Emplire guaran-‘ circulation of AT SENTION Delegates to Juneau Central Labor Council Attendance Urged at Next Meeting NOV.14,7:30P. M. A. F. of L. Hall Nomination of Qflieers POLLEY WILL SPEAK speak over 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening, 'GOVERNOR TO BE on over o'clock this evening under the aus- pices of the American Legion Aux- iliary. Bids will be opened November 23 by the Quartermaster Corps of the War racks for repair of the wharf at the Barracks. A piledriver is re- Miss Thelma AKer-|quired for the work. Subscribe for The Empire 'FORCED WARM AIR Pheme 75 TOM JERRY STOLE - SHIRT, IS (HARGE ON AIR FOR LEGION Carrying out the educational work ‘of the American Leglon in| Accuséd of stealing the shirt df obsetjance of American Education| 8 fellow traveler on the stcamer Week, Past Department Comman-| Penall, Richard Stamats, alias Tom der E. M. Polley of Juneau will Jerty O'Connor arrested here § ' yesterday on a chaige of larceny. radio station KINY nt Tagla sanon ™ " Tom Nadeau was also jailed here N . lon a larceny charge uhder a tel- egraphic warrant from Sitka. S R The Dally Alaska wmpire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation of any Aluska r‘ewwar-er ] SPEAKER TONIGHT Gov. Ernest Gruening will speak _ “The Defense of Democrac: radio station KINY at 6:15 H J BAKER BAKER PIANO CO. Seattle, Wash. 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