The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1942, Page 6

FIGHTING IS TAKEN PAGE SIX |EXILES PLEDGE " VENGEANCE ON PRESENT RULERS l Axis thcers Accomplices in Occupied Lands | Be Punished LONDON | me of ¢ tions and pledged ‘GOV GRUENING Crack Soviet NAMES HEADSOF Troops Sform | City of Ore Vital Moscow Outpost Is5 Flanked by Advancing Russian Armies Mo dent’s Birthday Ball in Japanese Forces Reporfed| Alaska Announced fo Have Captured Oil | pns tor ne |S|and 0' Tafakan | Birthday Ball got underway toda Jan. 13—The govern- s-occupied na- 16 French tod themselves to post- Jan BoNDON, 3 Waves of | ichment of the occuvational of-| BATAVIA, Jan. 13—Japanese in-|munities in Alatks weie SUROuNceC| miow and ! 1bbARIOT Eby crack Russian troops, paced by tank | oo "o ng tneir accomplices in what|Vaders have captured the little oil-(by Gov. Ernest Gruening, Tcmmr‘“q\{aru»x-, the Juneau High Crim-| and motorized infantry vanguard, Anthotiy’ ‘BAenh -~ AEsetiiEd “the|producing island of Tarakan, off| lial Chairman. as impos ““Hxl northeast coast of Borneo, but | on Europe | the stubbornly fighting little Dutet A | Eden asserted, “the’ Quislings also|garrison held them off until the nave little reason to look to the|oil fields and all equipment s R :‘:“‘La:é’“'éhmm future with any hope. thoroughly demolished, it Eden said the session was con-|nounced officially. vened on the initiative of the gov-| Only after the Mrs. s chairman for the annual charit, today were reported storming the city of Orel as the Red Army pressed against the sagging Nazi lines on three main Soviet fronts | Russian sources said Orel, 200 | miles south of Moscow and one of the key outposts of the capital's | defense, already has been by-passed oppression and brutality” is an- | munities are: Anchorage, R. B. At- flslds wood; Fairbanks, Leslie Nerland; oil and and flanked ernments in exile to show “the|equipment were destroyed did the|getchikan, Dr. R. V. Ellis; Cordova, | The British Broadcasting Corpora- (_ _m'{l so-called ‘new order in garrison’s survivers surrender and\w H. Hodge; Kodiak, W. J. Er- tion, heard in New York by N. B. C., | Burope’ is a sham |then large numbers of Japanese | sxine: Sitka, J. J. Conway; Nome, | said it was understood unofficially | B 5 |poured onto the island, literally|Ben B. Mozee; Petersburg, Frank that Orel already has been retaken. nps VERA CLIFFORD IS | over-running it. |Kelly; Skagway, W. J. Mulvihill; The Soviet command said it called a new shock army, backed up by ski troops and cavalry, to take Orel and thus secure a base for a still broader offensive aimed at rolling back the German line from Bry- ansk, about 80 miles to the north- west The official communique, accord-| Wrangell, to the Aneta News Ag(-m‘w'.‘Mrs. Margaret Harrais and Nenana, tates that only remnants of the|the Pioneers of Alaska. arrison escaped to the mainland.| Each year many thousands of This is the first Japanese con-|dollars are raised by President's quest in the Dutch East Indies ter-|Birthday balls given throughout the ritory but, however, “it was very United States and a portion of the costly to the invad and Dutch funds are turned over to the Na- and Allied Air Forces are continu- Uonal Foundation for the Preven- ing to pound the Japanese trans-|'ion of Infantile Paralysis at port and war fleet lying off the Warm Springs, Georgia, with the istand remaining portion of the funds re- maining in each community to be used to fight th dhta»(‘ NOPELTPAYOFF | -~ AS COYOTES YELP Bad Check wmer GREEN RIVER, Wyo., Jan 13— Adm"s HIS Glli" When Owen Burgess reported at County Clerk Helen Hamm's office i Harold C. Hostetter today pleaded HOME WITH 'ERE COLD | Mrs. Vera Clifford is confined t her home in the Baranof Hotel suf- fering with a severe cold. - Empire Classifieds Pay! g 1 T T |lllllIIlllll|||IIIlll!llllllllllllll[llllIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII to collect a bounty on four coyotes, to drawing two Burgess casually replied that the without funds to cover them, wh to inspect them. Complaint against Hostetter was ‘g(‘,\s explained he had roped the ported the rubber cheek writer had Burgess didn’t collect the bounty ' respectively at the Gastineau desk | | missioner Gray until tomorrow. {morning for medical treatment. | cery s aturday afternoon. A | f.ru‘mnw nt Hospital this morning | —_—————— o BARGAINS in DRESSES, SHOES, SKIRTS Final Clearance! 2.95,35.00,§8. 27.50TO 32.50 | 175250,350, | "o colors. Shoes for all occasions Formerly3.75, 2.25 ents, suedes and gabardines CAN AFFORD Costume Jewelry actual cost THE SHRINE DANCE Clerk Hamm inquired if the ani- guilty M. Behrends animals still were wearing their|he was arraigned before U. S. Com- She found them in Burgess' car,|signed by Wilbur Wester, manager |coyotes after running them down |cashed two of his drafts against the | until after his captives had been|the past few days. i Commissioner Gray today also | | Eddie Jack, of Tenakee, entered |charge or petit la)ccnv involving a | ——— similar charge against Mrs. Seott | a medical patient | Empire Classifieds Paj LINGERIE, COSTUME JEWELRY | 4 50 5 5“ LIQUIDATION SALE! ON SALE AT bl i —sports, casuals and smart l 0" SALE AT perfect for now and spring. o 1!0 OFF Choose Yours Teday! A TR R AT OO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA BIRTHDAY BALL To DUT(HiChatrmen of 1942 Presi- 1942 President’s when those who have been asked | (to be chairmen of the various com- | Charles Burdick will serve event in Juneau and will announce the dance in other Alaskan Com-| Van M. Fisk, Valdez, ' checks on|® HIGHSCHOOL TEAMBEATEN BY FIREMEN Whipping, 37-33-Elks 66, Helrflngs 39 ight th 3 victory by the |{in the opening hoop game of the of |evening Either over-confident tired, the ishoot in the opening half, despite) | Coach Fred .Lindenmeyer’s howling | from the sidelines. Meanwhile, the or were |quarter rally by the Bears |four points short of tying them. The Bears bucketed only 4 points in the first quarter and added 8 had | plenty of shots but played too cau-| more in the second. They tiously for contpetition like the Firemen, who shot every time they| had a chance and some times when they didn't. When the Bears fin- lally started to creep up on five-man-no-subs Firemen, Don Murphy got mixed up with some-| body's elbow and left the game with a bruised throat. That settled the Bears. J-HIGH 4 10 24 33 FIREMEN 14 20 25 37! Firemen i PG/ . PFT TP| M'Daniels RS e Martin [ 0 0 | Ritter 2 0 4 Powers 6 2 14 Taylor 7 0 14 A e Totals 17 Coa A Juneau High i PG FT TR Pasquan 1 0 2] Johnson 1 0 2| Nuckolls 0 0 0| Bavard 6 0o 12| Nordling 0 0 0 Murphy 6 0 ARl Snell 1 1 3 Floberg 1 0 21 e W gl Totals 16 1 83| i 5 | Score by Quarters ELKS 14 33 43 66 | HENS. 6 17 29 39 Elks FG FT TP Sturrock 1 5500 Krlkski 0.l Matheny 5 1 11 | Jensen 2 0 4 clsen 8 nr e Lndnmyr [ 0 14 Sccrettie i 1 3 | Les L Totals 31 4 66 Hennings Q. FP. TP Krugness 1 0 2 Snyder 0 0 0 Corcoran 7 2 14 Bristol 3 0 6 Banta 2 2 6 Hickey 4 1 9 Totals 17 5 39 NAZI CONSUL 'LOSING OUT IN BOLIVIA Privileges C—uFailed as He Attempted to Make Labor Trouble . LA PAZ, Bolivia, Jan. 13.—The | Bolivian Government has revoked the consular privileges of Erwin Keigel, German Consul. Explaining the revocation, the Government said this was the result of Kei- gel's efforts to instigate disorders in the Bolivian tin mining district. —————— bay leaf added with the other seasonings to a cooking pot roast give a new flavor. With simple precautions enam- (Lagging Yo]n}sters Take[ twe| son Bears fell so far behind last| y couldn't prevent a 37-| Juneau Firemen | | TUNA FISH over-| high schoolers wouldn't! 1 2for59 Firemen turned on the siren and; so far ahead that a third| fell | the ! “Ithe office. | feeling a iwon't have .to keep tucking it in. | Wallace was in college, he experi-| Six whole cloves and a crushed | eled wear will last a long time and | Darigold 3tins2 [ | Named in Indictment Elks Smash Hennings | The second game saw the amaz-| ing Elks, aided by an addition of| two Coast Guard players, smash the | Hennings, 66-39. Lindenmeyer found be had a good teammate in| Elder Lee, the former Petersburg hoop star, now with Uncle Sam d stationed here. Each racked up 14 points, while Nielsen dumped in 16. Matheny got 11 points and| everybody but the Hennings was happy. Also an addition to the B. P. O. E. lineup was Secrettie, an- other Coast Guardsman, who knew his floor work although his shoot- | ing netted only three points. Score by Quarters . daredevil crews. Carmi A. Thompson | A fedeval grand jury in Detroit has returned indictments against | the $600,000,000 Fidelity Invest- ment Association of Wheeling, W. Va., four subsidiaries and 13 per- | sons on charges of violating the Securities Exchange Act. Among | those named is Carmi A. Thomp- son of Cleveland, above, president | of the organization and a former treasurer of the United States. OREGON BEATS WASH. STATER ed lasf In a haskethall game the Pacific Coast Conference, Ore- gon State defeated Washington State by a score of 52 to 47. - Dual-Purpose Shirt Is New for Bowlers' NEW YORK. J«.\n 13—There is a special shirt for the man wh likes to go bowling when he leave: and yet rolling dressed through the day, comfortable when he'’s those spares and strikes. It shows no sign of being a and collar opened. Raglan sleeves allow him to roll the ball without pull at the shoulder. The shirt tail is extra long and he et | When Vice President Henry A. mented on diet and lived for a week on soy bean products, Subscrkbe to The Emptre AMERICAN DISTILLING COMPANY Whiskies-Gins-Rums Everclear Grain Alcohol 190 Proof Your Guide to Quality, | age, American Distilling Co. products arc unsurpassed. THE AMERICAN DISTILLING €O, 36Y Pine Street, San Francisco Product of The American Distilling Co Sausalito, Cali a Distillery bl mdls had been pelted the *B Bank here pelts and invited the county clerk missioner Felix Gray. ill very much alive. Then Bur-|of the Gastineau Hotel, who re- with a horse. | Behrends bank, for $12.50 and $3 executed. | Sentence was deferred by Com- | rmonrnd Moms seon local native, the Government Hospital this|purse s ¢ in a Juneau gm-‘ Virginia Guerrero entered the | was dismissed. ?Jllllllllll"llll|IIIII||||||||||||I|||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!hIHHIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIII||IIIIII|IllllllllIIlllIIIIllllIIIIHIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlr"‘ - All Merchandise Reduced for One Rack Dresses| Valuesto§10.75 PERFECTLY GRAND Shoes in Brown, Black. and sl 5-00 styles for formal affairs. Pat- PRICED SO LOW YOU Others at 1.15 SKI SUITS at YOU'LL NEED SHOES FOR g IlIlII|||lllllllIIIIIImllIlllllllIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllllI'lll!|Il!IlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIlIlIllllllIIlllIllIl|llllIIIIlllllllIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E T give efficient service. e BUY DFEFENSE STAMPS 2 pounds 89« SALMON Dented Tins pight in the Northern Division of | It keeps him properly | sport shirt until the tie is removed | HOME GROCERY--- AMERI(AN MEAT Phone 146 BUTTER Phone 38 EGGS Large Grade A B¢ Airfields AtRangoon | Are Raided American Daredevil Crews Dive, Machine Gun Japanese Forces | | RANGOON, Jan. 13— Renewed RAF attacks on Japanese occupied airdromes are reported late this afternoon. This makes the second 2 dozen 99 SALMON Unlabeled 3 tins 3 5¢ Tuna Flakes 2 lor 44 V2 Tins A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Fresh Home-Made Pure Link Pork Sausage NASAL IRRITATION due tocol M you'll always want to entle ointment handy. ubes, 30C. xkx:?m or day the RAF has made sudden at-| tacks on the airdromes north of here. It is unofficially stated that' several dive bombers of the RAF swooping low over the airfields and| machine gunning the Japanese forces, are manned by Amencan NAZIS STILL SAYBARHAM TORPEDOED [ BERLIN, Jan. 13—DNB, German | news service, today said the British h"flllcsh)p reported by the German |(umm1nd on November 26 to have (been torpedoed by a U-boat off |Salum was the 31,000-ton Barham. | There has been no confirmation |of this previous Axis claim of the Barham’s sinking. B Subscribe to The Empire. { Headquarters .s Hardeman b L WATER-PROOFED Hats H. S. Graves The Clothing Man Q‘t « ket. 00D MEAT 86 PROOF Ron Querida Rum| When buying meat at a saving, be sure that you are getting QUALITY food from a trust- worthy merchant. . . . Do your marketing at THE 20TH CEN- TURY and know that you are trading with a responsible mar- Only the best meat products carried. Mlateo lhe IMeal 20th Century Meal Market PHONE 202 FOR GOOD MEATS