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P AGE TWO TANKBATTLEO flSE :~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR FAZOV FRONT FRENCH MAY ~'NEWORDER' Associated Press Advised Country May Declare Ad- herence, Hitler Regime | NEW YORK, Nov. 15, =~ Trust- worthy advices reaching the Asso- ciated Press today said France is close to a decision on whether to unreservedly enter Hitler’'s “new order” for Europe. The country was said to be con- sidering seriously a signed declara- UNEAU, ALASKA DIETRICH WALKS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1941 | THE WEATHER i (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS: Juneau and vicinity: Clear or partly cloudy tonight, increasing cloudiness Sunday with possibly light rain or snow showers Sunday afternoon; colder with lowest temperature tonight about 30 degrees. highest Sunday 36 degrees; gentle to moderate easterly to north- easterly winds, increasing to moderate to fresh Sunday. Scutheast Alaska: Rain and not much changé in temperature south of Admiralty Island and partly cloudy and cooler north ot Frederick Sound tbnight and Sun iay except possibly light intermit- tent rain or snow in north portion by Sunday afterncon; easterly to southeasterly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour in south portion and easterly to northeasterly winis 12 to 20 miles per hour in north portion but northerly winds, 15 t) 30 miles per hour in Lynn Canal and Taku Inlet. Wind and weather along the (iulf cf Alaska tonight and Sun.: Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: easterly to southeasterly winds, 15 to 25 miles per hour, partly cloudy to cloudy with rain south of Sitka; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinthinbrook: easterly to northeaster- y winds, 15 to 20 miles per hcur, partly clou Cape Hinchinbrook Resurrection Bay: northeasterly winds, er 20 miles per hour partly cloudy; Resurrection Bay northerly to winds to clear or northwesterly n to Kodiak under 15 miles per hour, changing to southerly tion of adherence to the New Order to southeasterly winds, 15 to 20 miles per hour by Sunday after- i as one of several concessions by noon, partly cloudy France in return for the release of LOCAL DATA French war prisoners and the with- drawal of German troops from some Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloeity =~ Weather man trecpers (left) carry off a wounded comrade who had been shot by a Russian soldier in smoking | sones of the occupied territory. 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.55 39 89 SW 3 Cloudy Soviet tank (center), according to German sources which said the incident cceurred near the Sea of Azov. e 4:30 a.m: today .. 29.66 38 8 SE 8 Int. Rain The R ank, Berlin said, had attempted to break up a German advance unit and was put out of action Noon today 29.70 37 1 S 9 Pt. Cldy by German anti-tank fire,. When a German soldier approached the tank he was fired on by an eccupant ouake (racks RADIO REPORTS of the tank. bk | Fonie i - i —_— - & Max. tempt. | Lowest 4:30a.m. Precip. 4:30a.m b resenting the Department of Station last 24 hours | temp. tempt. 24hours Weathe Thompsonls - tHousaos OF Schools in So. | plmm >l i W As commissio! Thompson will Fairbanks -17 10 -17 T lear represent e, Department of YUGOSI_AVS DIE | Nome 14 6 13 0 Cloudy 2 I d A et A ke, A ifhe. MK ( a I i ' o r n i a Film Star Marlene Dietrich hobbled into New York October 29, pro- | Dawson 10 -14 -1t 02 Clear saction of any governmental bus- : o A ¢ Anchorage 16 8 8 0 Ground Fog JAll also be called upbu'to fuake | ‘ i masculin leoking (opcoat and siacks, and wearing a soft beret rak- | BCTET i - o r Bt .5 : reports on his activities to R i . ishly over one car. Husband Rudoif Sieber is pictured as he hugged | A 1 = ¥4 120 Dridlo (omm|SSIoner Secretary of Commerce. Two-week TO" by NaZIS Damaue of LOS Ange|es her at the Grand Central Station. ‘The actress used a walking stick Duich Bl | & i 134 P p G AEES >+ o g {o take the weight ¢ff an ankle breken a few weeks ago while making a Band Peint 0 33 35 T Bear g SKi BGWL FUI.I. Mountsfo2,300,-350,- Tremblor Estimated at ~ mevic at s Hilwood wadle, ke WK fie sobls had mended yomenn 5 ‘ 14 w o Rain : i nicely but stili was weak, and otherwise she fe . Sitka 44 i 35 3¢ ik \ reau Chief fo b 000 Estimated Dead Over $1,000,000 R |- e 39 39 39 Rain CAABERET 0} NEw SHow | .;APANESE EN‘!GY B e e e | PADGRabert - A 37 40 106 Cloudy asent “"?‘_aflmem | LONDON, Nov. 15—The Yugoslav 108 ANGELES, Nov. 16.—School ol DR T Y 1 Prince George .. 49 23 2 0 Pt. Cldy y E b How government-in-exile declared today inspectors here today announced | g Seattle 54 43 44 26 Fog Lommerce in Alaska REPORISS that in the past two weeks 2300 that four buildings at Torrance and S"u. HOPES FOR | A Baseball Firs Portland 54 47 47 121 Rain i ha o AR (i | Yugoslav civilians, including school high schools at Lomita and Gardena, San Francisco .. 69 55 57 T Fog boys, have been shot at Kragujevac eborts Th ; e, will 1os til ) 3 !?’TME! T - - Dt diiag. et ‘,?,‘,’jj.“““fifi‘fl u‘lf s:i.‘ fi?ili in reprisal for the Killing of 26 Ger- :fufe;f"?.’f;aay asbethce rifm'i"m ?EA(E fi.GRL& n'! [ 2 5 WEATHER SYNOFRES b | ho. have heet arigiogily walching ) i midiess: damage caused by yesterday’s eartii- | Cold, relatively moist air prevailed over most of Alaska this ‘ g L " ‘y:i first ,‘(,(,1' snow. indicates . The Yugoslay spokesman asserted quake. : > il . ning and partly cloudy to cloudy skies were reported over most % Commerce, that e .o &, e is at (le present time [hab Jovan Knesevic, priest and | Municlpal ‘gificials - foday, cin- HINGTOI, Nov. 16 — Envoyay sections, Rain had fallen during the past 24 hours over Southeast i Y ;‘12' 12 ‘ 5 Of Snow «“ i on the l:vm(hm' of a court minister to young | tinued to survey business buildings Bjugo Suspey, joR 305 ;’“u el ne Alaska and rain or snow over th2 Aleutian Islands and the Bering 3 ridges is lots more. With ¢ h }:n;g.Pmnlr‘_ was amang thase shol. 'with the damage of the guake esil- 52k o ¥ a region’and scattered light sno¥ flurries over the northeastern i w at present, it will B o oo nok 8 ORI, mated fn.excess of $1,000,000'but with i iy nd easterfi portions. . The greatesi amount of rainfall was 39 hun- L 3 A sl The total of executions in the dis- no one killed or injured. about an agreement between Jap- A " = o 4 o Y > all * skie ¢ . v Wi n dredths of an inch which was ricorded at Ketchikan. The high i * membered country was said to have S eee an and the United z & ive of ti this coming Week- g cheq 350,000. The spokesman said ¢ e ek tr st by est_temperature was 44 degrees ) Ketchikan and the lowest last mmerce in Al- e 3 pa _ that despite this, three guerilla surp"se Shower Tapanese Ambassador Nomura and night minus 17 degrees at Fairb mks. Scattered to overcasf skies 2l > or three parties have o, ieq control one-fourth of old ™ State Department officials with local light intermitten rain and moderate to high ceilings and ty. fied indbants ‘ Wil spens” night goipte { The envoy will meet with Se good visibilities, except for local pitches of ground fog in Wrangell e Sty ab e tuner cebin, AAC piea et B s T [ HOHOTS MrS. DeROUX tary of State Cordell Hull Mo Narrows prevailed over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway this morning. i ‘1 \; ln];.‘ ;\:\‘(-1":1) ;,\m‘ e 'L m;w]m- ,u Sl | e s - The Saturday morning weather chart indicated a center of low b edera ommission Any new skiers should < 2 g 4 g ther smbers t 5 pressure of 2940 inches was located at 45 degrees north and 126 = . ‘OM‘ 4 .m“-‘M:” “f ki ”‘“u“m . DoUGm ho!\:gls-éngO:\::?nat[;esifi:iew:;c»e;i !nsane g'om Nome degrees west and was expected to move about 500 miles north- A g I O ne gt BaRT 2 vesterday given by the Friendship £ northeastward during the next 24hours. A second low pressure cen- 4 e b S e Fri Vi i e ter of 29.40 inches, which was expected to remain almost stationary S Tl o0 she Tuteron g B ; -‘-’ y ms gg;:e oéf Ft:ll:: ({Rc.;ieth(i::i“t: th.»: Arrlve Here TOday and slowly fill during the next 2% hours, was located at 58 degrees B L B i s e s kit Sk ) d — north and 145 degrees west. A third low pressure center was locat- ANNUALLY. It is quite likely ONCE A YEAR LOOK OVER YOUR INSURANCE POLICIES ou may discover that some of your insurance policies do not fully protect full con you. denc f you need advice you can place e in this insurance agency to sell you insurance that really protects. Shattnek Agemney JUNEAU BRINGING UP FATHER 1 RANCE — BONDS PHONE 249 IS THIS YOU- SIR VON PLATTER? | WANT YOU TO COME RIGHT OVER TO MY HOUSE - | SENDING MY CAR OVER TO PICK YOU UP- THANK THANK OF YOI AM THANKS FOR WAKING ME uP .« TS MORNING , SNTY — HAD COMPLETELY FORGOTTEN N TEN 0'CLOCK BPPOWNTMENT AWATH SENBTOR DOOWLNTTLE—, Copr 1941, Rang YOu- YOu- SO NICE L= HUNTERS IN AND OUT eral hunting parties from s are among the many that cut for the last day of the ason. Four from the Island and three from Juneau left with Ladd in the Cheechako last night South Island. One party returned home Thurs- lay with the bag limit after an outing of more than two weeks. Included were R. E. Hollingsworth, Dave Burnett, Carl Weidman and Ed Hoffman. B RETURNS NORTH Returning to her home in Fair- banks after a visit with her broth- er Leonard Johnson and her moth- er Mrs. Gust Nurmi of Juneau, Mrs. Violet Butler left by plane yesterday. B e Some of the things believed to affect the proper growth of silk- worms are indigestion, thunder- storms and changes in tempera- ture. lovely luncheon was served and fol- | lowed by the presentation of many gifts heaped in a baby carriage Featured entertainment of the afternoon wasa cleverly coucrived word maze game offered by Mrs. Reischl, and the prize for thc zame was Mrs. Larry Fitzgerald. Others present for the surprise party were Mrs. Ann Thorpe, Mrs. William Graves, Mrs. Clyde Hill, Mrs. Cliff Brown, Mrs. Floyd Ep-? person, Mrs. O. Jackson, and Ms. | Jack Cremin. Funeral Services For Child Today Funeral services for Andrew Jack- son, three-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock in. Stanley Jackson will officiate. in the Government Hospital. was born on August 17 of this year. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. | Morningside, Oregon. | of Marshal Ben Mc | | " Annual Turkey Event the Salvation Army Hall. Captain |will hold its annual turkey event The child passed away yesterday ‘ He |pess meeting last night. |go to the order’s children’s Christ- Due to arrive here on Pan Am- erican Airways’ new Douglas 21-Das- senger Clipper, Capt. Jerry Jones, this afternoon are five men in straight-jackets and five guards, en- at route to the mental hospital Hiram Bithorn are being s ve been sch The insanity c from Nome, and I uled to go south for the past s weeks, according to U. S. Marsk William Mahoney. On the request , of Nome, the insane will be lodged in the Federal Jail here pending arrangements to transport them to the States, Juneau fi;o;e Plan When the Chicago Cubs signed Hiram Bithorn as a pitcher they set another baseball first. He is the first Puerto Rican baseball player to hit the big league, coming to the Chicago team from the Hollywood Club. He is shown leaving for a vacation at home in San Juan. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 4773-A In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. NATHAN C. McBROOM, Plaintiff, ! vs. FLEETA A. McBROOM, De- fendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE DEFENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, First Judicial Divi- Juneau's Loyal Order of Moose December 12 in the I. O. O. F. Ha it was decided at the regular busi- Proceeds from the turkey affair mas fund. A Christmas matinee & Features Sy SORRY- BUT THAT ISN'T WOW DO MOV LIKE BEWNG THE GENERAU'S ORDERIN 2 WA Y \OURE PROBABLY THE ENNY OF ENERY AN I CANY MR JIGGS? WiHO 1S MR JIGGS?" . " By GEORGE McMANUS WHY- HE SENT X HIS CAR FOR ME -AND YOU ASK ME WHO *HE IS- DON'T WHO YOou * DRIVE FOR? I CERTAINLY DO-I'M DRIVING FOR JUDGE NUCKLES AN’ WAS TO PICK UP - MR. STAN DUPP- AREN'T YOU MR DLPP? T SWOW ¥ T TaouauT T UARMINT WUZ GONNG DALY AN DILLY 'ROWD T DOOM DAY ¢ ed near Attu and was expected tomove eastward about 500 miles dur- ing the next 24 hours. A high pressure center of 30.25 inches was lo- cated at 31 degrees north and 128 degrees west and a second high pressure center of 3050 inches was located at 35 degrees morth and 155 degrees west. Juneau, November 16. — Sunrise 8:47 a.n., sunset 4:37 p.m. No- | vember 17—Sunrise 8:50 a.m., sunset 4:35 pm. (Seal) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the District Court, Ter- sion, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty ritory of Alaska, Diyision Num- days after the 22nd day of November, ber One. 1941, in case this summons is pub- By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy. First publication, Oct. 25, 1941. Last publication, Nov. 15, 1941. lished, or within forty days after the | date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com- plaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled action, and that said plain- tiff in said action demands the fol- lowing relief: Dissolution of the bonds of matrimony now and here- tofore existing between yourself and the plaintiff and that plaintiff be given the cars, custody and control | of the minor child, Donna Regina, | together with such other and further relief as is meet in the prémises; | and in the event you fail to so ap- pear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his com- | plaint, & hereinabove stated. " | | SAVE with Insured Safety WITNESS the Honorable George, F. Alexander, judge of the ahove: entitled court, and the seal of said: court hereunto affixed on this 24th | day of Octtober, 1941, 4 4 AVIATION | 4% NOW, as never before, op- portunities in AVIATION await trained pilots. Men, properly trained, can gain higher rating and vy in armed forces of the United States and in Com- mercial Aviation. EARNINGS fln'Savings Accounis .® Accounts Government In- sured up to $5,000. ® Money available at any } Applications for a number of students are being ac- time. cepted today for flight ® Start an account with $1 (raining. | or more. | Prepare Today | [| Cuwrent4% Bate CONSULT |l Alaska Federal Alaska School of { || Savings and Loan Aeronautics, Inc. Assn, of Junean P. 0. Box 2187 Phone Black 769 Phone 3 JUNEAU g .-4