The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX CALIFORNIA GROCERY et THERE'SAWAR . . . and for the duration of if, THE CALIFORNIA GROCERY is forced to suspend its Delivery Service . . . DELIVERY SERVICE will be disconlinued June 7th . . . We ask the indulgence and understanding of our customers . . . Wearesorry that this move is necessary. PRICES WILL BE LOWERED To Compensate for Lack of Delivery Service . . . Thatisone ih_ing we can do for our customers, in return for asking them to carry their own packages . . . We will lower prices to compensate for lack of delivery. Any order that comes to more than $19.00 will be delivered somehow! WE THANK YOU . . Each and Every One of Our Customers . . for your patronage . . We are sorry that this suspension of service is Will You Carry Your Gwn? necessary . . We hope we will be able to re- sume delivery before verylong. ... CALIFORNIA GROCERY N. J. BAVARD, Proprietor Phone 4738 Phone 371 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA GHETTO JEWS FIGHT BACK IN WARSAW Kill 300 Germans Before, | - Remnant of Original | 400,000 Deported | | | STOCKHOLM, June 4.--Desper-| |ate Jews, defending themselves be- {hind barricades, engage: in a i pitched battle lasting three | weeks, and killed 300 C ans and when to li- ghetto re- wounded more than 2,000, {German elite troops s quidate the Warsaw | cently A secret Polish radio station heard here said that it began April 12, |when the Germans marched on the 35,000 Jews still left of the original 400,000 crowded into the walled ghetto. | The Jews fought until April 24, then street and house-to-house| | fighting began. The Germans used | artillery, machine guns, flame throwers, bombing planes \d | mines, and they finally won The 14,000 Jews still | deported to the East - DIES REPORT ON JAPANESE WORKERS HIT WASHINGTON, June 4 National Youth Administre released 275 young Japs and women from its training centers to date, Relocations authorities today. | The statement followed “recent unfounded allegations by an in-| vestigator of the Congressional; Committee.” The Dies Committee investigator, | Robert Stribling, recently said the| WRA was releasing the Japanese willy-nilly, at the rate of 10,000 per week, for farm, industrial and domestic work, and that they had been trained in the sabotage meth- | ods of Japan. | - 1 OVER HALF OF ALLOTED HALIBUT CATCH IS N According to a wire received by the U. S. Customs, from the Inter- national Fishing Commission, thir- Iteen and one quarter million pounds {of halibut has already been pur- chased in Ar up to May 31. Area takes in the fishing grounds between Cape Spencer and | Willapa Bay. During a fishing season, 23,000~ 000 pounds of halibut is allowed to be caught in Area 2 live announced | 2 Sleek SWIM SUITS Exciting figure-flattering swim suits. Sleek mail- lots, princess suits—real charmers. Elasticized rayons, cot- tons, rayon jersey 32—10 Up from 1.95 ALL OUT === For Pla SJONES—STEVENS Seward Shot Down Jap Lero Over Kiska SEATTLE, June 4—He shot down| a Zero over Kiska! | Then, with one of his own en-| gines shot away and the other bad- ly damaged, he hedge-hopped over icy waves to his base 200 miles away and though himself injured helped in the rescue of his seriously hurt mates after their Billy Mitch- attle-born Staff Sergeant Dunham, an army aerial gunner, awarded the Air Medal for his heroism in the adventure and | the Purple Heart for his wound, is really reluctant to talk about it. Written Account However, he finally produced his! own written account of his Expfl’i‘: ence, which he said had been | cleared by his commanding officer. “The middle of February we took off on a mission to Kiska,” he wrote. “The weathey looked good and there was no reason why it shoudn’t| and I saw the island ahead. The be a good bombing tour. | “We were now nearing Kiska crew is all set and now we are going to drop our bombs. | “Anti-aircraft fire is breaking all around us. I suddenly smell hydraulic fluid and wonder what could have happened. By swing-' ing my gun turret around I cun; see that the right engine has been hit and smoke is pouring out the engine “The Jap gunners can see that we are hit and are doing their best to riddle us. We finally get our plane leveled off about eighty feet ! above the water | “Then I see one (Jap plane) dn-“ ing on my right and send out a burst of shells at the enemy plane. | {He suddenly swerves to the left| ®land I pour my guns into him I 45]see him fall, The plane suddenly bursts into flames and strikes the water. T am certainly glad I shot this Jap out of the air.” He Tells of Comrades | He declined to say what hap-| pened immediately after the crash. He even declined to admit that he| took part in the rescue of his wounded and injured mates, a he- roic act for which he re Air Medal. He sustained a spine and leg m-z jury from which he recently recov- ered at Barnes Hospital, Vancouver Wash. He revealed that the pilot's | back was broken, the navigator | lost a leg the engineer's skull was| fractured and the two other crew ived the members were less dangerously hurt Sergeant Dunham is visiting at the home of his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith He will soon return to active ser- vice and is anxious to get into action. | ARRESTED AT HAINES ‘ Robert Kess was arrested at| Haines yesterday on a wm’mn'i from here on the charge of being| a fugitive from justice. He posted | a bond of $1,000 and was released, | according to information received | by U. S. Marshal William T. Ma- | honey. y Togs Cotton PLAYSUITS! Pretty as they are prac- tical! Free and easy but- ton-on skirts. Bras ... shorts. Crisp cottons in stripes and gay prints. 12—20 Up from 2.25 Street |AUDITOR RETURNS * t FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1943« GEORGE BROTHERS "“IF" You Are Planning on a Picnic over the weekend . . . we can supply your everyneed . . . Check These Iiems: Pickles, Mayonnaise Spread, Tuna Fish, Olives, Sardines, Lunch Tongue, Spam, Treet, Snack, Chopped Pressed Ham, Veal Loaf, Tongue Loaf, Salmon Paste, Crab Meat, Sliced Drief Beef, Peanut Butter, Jams and Jellies, Tamales, Chili Con Carne . . . Wax Paper, Spoons, Forks, Napkins, Paper Plates and Cups. : AlS@=== Soda Pop, Grape Juice,'*Mission Orange Syrup, Kool Aid, Coca Cola, Double Cola . . . and FRESH LEMONS for LEMONADE. And Don’t Forget---- THE COFFEE AND COOKIES . . . or if you are going to make a nice cake to take along, we can supply all the needs. We have a large supply of Fresh Frozen Birds Eye STRAWBERRIES . . . with lois of AVO- SET fo iop il off . . . Also many ociher Birds Eye Frozen Foods . . . Ask for them! PHONE George Brothers Today You will find a large complete stock to choose from. PHONE 92-95—Free Delivery Every Day KEEP BUYING VICTORY BONDS! Kean he met Mr. and Mrs. Tom®* McCartney, also former Juneau- ites. 1 He called on the W. B. Kirks and Arthur Fickens in Seattle, for a lengthy dissertation on baseball— | the season being in full swing— and also saw former Police Chief, Roy Hoffman, of Juneau. Mr. Boyle returned early this week, accompanied by Mrs. Boyle, whom he had joined in the StatesAd) FROM TRIP SOUTH Auditor Frank A. Boyle is back at his desk after an absence of five weeks, spent in the Pacific Northwest. While in Bremerton, Mr. Boyle called on Mayor L. Kean, formerly of Juneau, and through Mayor Save the Date! * A. W. V. S. DANCE For Benefit Day Nursery & SATURDAY JUNE 5th *