The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1944, Page 6

PAGESIX - COURT HEARS ARGUMENT ON CANDIDACIES Third Division Challenges! Come Up Today in Anchorage ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 28.— t for today in gument Was Jnited S S case of Walter Pippel, a voter, who challenged the candidacies of e Dem c candidates for the rritorial Senate. The candidates Edward D. Coffey of Anchorage, 1 Carlos Brownell of Seward and ars of Dillingham Simon Hellenthal has is- restraining order in this Pippel challenged ds th e fa ed to cen- in which ed for re- seeking to elimin- of Harry G. Mc Cain of Ketchikan, Republican, and Ralph s of Fairbanks, Deir > ballot for the general. Drager is tion of att also a Democratic cand 1 am cor 1 about th: laws of Alaska first, starting with \he law on filing their candidacies.” - - Lifer Jumps To Death At Leavenworth Was Under—Lfie Sentence for Murder af Little Port Arthur LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, Feb. 28— E. C. Lilly, 55, sentenced to life imprisonment in 1920 for the murder of two men at the Little Port Arthur, Alaska, jumped to his death at the Federal penitentiary today after attacking Senior Offi- cer Lewis Kelley, 47, and beating another prison guard. Kelley is in a serious condition. Termed a “problem prisoner” by Warden Hunter, Lilly was given a pass to leave the shoe shop where he worked to appear before the disciplinary court, charged with visiting the cell house frequently without permission. Instead the pri- soner went to B cellnouse and at- tacked Kelley with a wooden shoe hammer. Clarence Bergman, guard,| rushed to Kelley's assistance. { The prisoner then ran out of the office. Inmates said Lilly was shouting, “I've done 24 years; now going to. get me. I think ed Kelley,” and jumped from | the fourth tier of the cellhouse striking his head on the concrete floor 35 feet below, and died in- stantly Lilly was one of three men on a ch at Little Port Arthur t fire and survivor Pinned to Lilly’s thing was e which said, ol guil of murder in this case, and w ted on pure he nd cir itial evid m tired of time under such cirmum- tances and hope to even motor laur when t nch cav he m not SCOTE 1 you monkeys. b <indly send my money, violin " to my mother, Mrs wa Lilly, Box 341, Oroville, Cal- ARMISTICE NOW URGED ON FINLAND Meanwhile,MH‘elsinki Is Bombed by 600 Rus- sian Planes STOCKHOLM, Feb. 28—The Fin- | nish newspapers continue to pr pare the people for momentous de- velopment, perhaps a Government decision this week as to whether Finland will get out of the war| with Russia. Hejsinki, meanwhile, dug out from | under debris left by the worst| bombing of the war. Six hundred Russian bombers, by Finnish count hit the Pinnish Capital City yes-, terday and enemy planes also at- District Court in the| > filings | LONG SIEGE IS LIFTED e { [ £ I e R TR R R B IR m the prisoner by e Ladoga, wh ad to the ou produc candle | to arry trap has bee huge net, outf seum; to pub! books and papers; hildre: d to die. Below the map shows how well the broken, with imperiled German troops being caught in a Aanked in a 110 mile line. Arrows show how, after the fall of Krasnoy Selo, the German line was pushed back to points which not only broke the siege but also doomed enemy troops near the Gulf of Fin- land, into which Red ships had been able to move and land troops to»the west of Leningrad. Other arrow shows how the lower end of the‘ giant pincers progresses from Novgorod. (International) aciked Ouln on the Gulf of Both- 7Iwofmi AI.ARMS yesterday afternoon and even- SUNDAY MORNING A touchy guestion has arisen over ¥ Russlan troops moving into Finland and this appeared the biggest stumbling block in a Finnish-Rus- sian armistice. The conservative newspaper Ussi Suomi indicated the issue has been boiled down to a point on Soviet guarantees of the safety of the Finnish people and a rances they can continue to be free. Failure to get such guarantees will be the only i sk L R Two fire alarms yesterday morn- ing called out the Juneau Fire De- partment truck, one at 5 o'clock and the other about 11 o'clock. The early morning blaze was the result of overheated grease on a cook stove at The Tropics on Front street. The second alarm was 2 chimney fire at Sixth and E streets, No damage was reported at either reason no armistice is desired, said Place this newspaper which generally re- BT flects the views of the Govern- AT GASTINEAU ment. Charles Petr with the U. S. S Bureau of Mines, has returned and BUY WAR BONDS is at the Gastineau. e — " Beverage of Moderation” LYymMP[A BEER “Its the Water” s ol s Sl per zet PHONES 92—-95 2 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY | | FRESH FROZEN | STRAWBERRIES If your grocer can't supply you, We Can! Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER V jSKl BREAKFAST |lckes Yot Harold . today. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DR, NORRIS IS NEW | " IS T0 BE HELD ButHenry,ls MEDICAL DIRECTOR 'Visitor Here FOR INDIAN SERVICE NEXI SUNDAY‘ H. TR r. Edgar w —r;:rris, Director of (as in Henry) L. Ickes, with| Dr. the Army Transportation Corps at the U. S. Public Health Service,| Excellent Spons Reponed Kodiak (not the Department of the District No. 11, has been directed g Interior at Washington), has ar- by the Surgeon General to assume, on S'alom HI" |rived in Juneau and is a guest at in addition to his other duties, those | |the Baranof Hotel. |the Westward, has been having a DOuncement by Fred R. Geeslin, aska—that is, until the “Sour- 'the present season will be held at doughs” find out what the “H"| the Baranof Hotel next Sunday Dr. J. P. Eberhardt, former Medi- cal Director, has been assigned to nounced today. All skiers, whether| Suck” Ickes, “they treat me quite|go:iice, bistrict No. 11. | members of the Club or not, are White.” | Private “Henry” L: Ickes is in no RET urged to attend. Reservations should | 2 . e @ o o o o o |be made as early as possible, with W2V connected with Secretary of| g wwpsrypp REPORT e Eleanor Stoddard, Faith Oushman Interior Harold’L. Ickes, and any (U. S. Bureau) . for Curtis Shattuck. ;xo:sembhince in the anes.of the 2 o | Yesterday more than 30 skiers|tW i “purely coincidental.” |® Temp. Saturday, Feb. 26 e |braved the coidest weather of the| S i g T2 ® Maximum 40; Minimum 33 e! {year to enjoy excellent skiing at the | HERE FROM ANGOON e Rain 43. . :S]nlom Hill, while a few journeyed; Fred E. Brandes, Angoon mer- e « Temp. Sunday, Feb. 27 e to the upper cabin. Instructions for chant, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred e Maximum 40: Minimum 22 e ! junior skiers were given at the Brandes, Jr, also of Angoon, are/® e © © ®© © - ® o o © Second Meadow, and will be given|guests at the Gastineau Hotel Empire Classitieds Pay’ again next Sunday. == —= - - i NEW ITEMS U. 5. HEAVY BOMBERSIN | e ArE CRACKERS RAID TODAY Package 3B Nazi Military Objectives in{ France Are Given PICKLED Sweel Mixed BEETS PICKLES Big Bombing Pound Jar Pint Jar LONDON, Feb. 28 —United States LISTEN BERT'S NOOK NEWS—KINY TWODELIVERIES DAILY 10:15 A. M.——2:15 P. M. MINIMUM DELIVERY $2.50 FINER FOODS ALWAYS AT BERT'S! | { { { | ! \ } \ ! { i ! | g ! ! ! { ! ! ! ! N i Combined assaults were made by American Marauders and British medium bombers The raid today was the heaviest American attack since the raid on 'Regensburg, Germany, last Friday. | Today'g operations marked the eighteenth of the United States \Eighth Air Force with four-engined ! bombers. | | e e HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Rex Hermann was dis-| charged from St. Ann’s Hospital ‘Salurday. | | Francis Sterling, a medical pa- tient, left St. Ann's Hospitdl yes- terday. Janet Parker of Gustavus was ad- |mitted to St. Ann's on Sunday for surgery. Mrs Louise Denn’s enfered St. Ann’s Hospital dviing the weekend for medical care. For the Best Groceries and Service lo Be Had ai Reasonable Prices. PIGGLY WIGGLY Phone 16 or 24 Minimum $2.00 Have a “Coke”= Sit, maak jouself tuis | (SIT DOWN, MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME) « o « from South Africa to South Dakota Have a “Coke”, says the visiting American to the newly-met South African, and he’s understood at once. "Round the globe, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refresbes,—the happy meeting ground for kindly-minded people. ; Bottled under authority of the Coca-Cola Company by 1¢s s":‘“l kmdnm . abl a- JUNEAU COLD STORAGE C0. I o Mrs. Washingfon MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1944 "parsonage on Fourth Street. Mrs. Washington will speak on the subject “Chile,” and all per- H sons interested in first hand infor- WI" Be Speaker matglon about our nelghb; tcn S:C At WSCS Meefing‘south is most cordially invited to attend. | Mrs. H. R. Sprague, devotional | chairman, will present that part of Mrs. George Washington, who the program, and Mrs. Clifford Ro- was with the American Embassy at bards will be in charge of the bu of Medical Director for the Alaska.‘:‘;;;“;fiovm(:hue from 1931 to 1836, N¢ kel ok s | Ickes, Indian Service, according to an- e guest speaker at the’ ing. Yes'el’day s, according to reports from Women’s Society of Christian Ser-| NG i, T ness session. Mrs. Sprague will serve Acting General Superintendent of Vices on Wednesday evenlng.\ From Whitehorse, A. W. Worley bad time of it sij 1- Y The first Ski Club breakfast of since coming to Al-|ipo office of Indian Affairs. March 1, at 8 p.m. at the Methodist is registered at the Baranof. morning at 8:45 o'clock, it was an- Stands for. After that, declared’ ... win the U. S. Public Health‘{ FOR YOUR SPRING LOVELINESS "A Victory Permanent Wave V ictory Bob I ndividuality C reations, the latest T iming correct O il Solutions R azor Hair Cuts Y our hair thoroughly shampooed By Nation Wide Acclaim . . Our Cold Wave SPECIAL Machine and Machineless Permanent Waves as low as $8.50 BCAUTY sALON A 74 *7A Open Evenings COOPER BUILDING PHONE 318 Opposite Federal Building e P ACID DIRT EATS CLOTHING LIFE TRIANGLE CLEANERS CanMakeYour Clothes Last Longer Phone TODAY’S TREAT .« « By Centennial Applésauce Cake . . . THIS nutritious delicacy keeps well Add: 1 cup chopped raisins SO boys 1 1cupchopped nuts sod sixia well tyae it Heat: 1 cup thick unsweetened T _ apple sauce HE % Combine sugar mixture, flour and Sapam it Jight anel Oully; apple sauce. Beat well. Pour into % eup shortening well greased tube cake pan. Bakein a 1 cup sifted sugar, 1 egg moderate(250°F.) oven, 40 minutes. Sift: 1% cups sifted Centennial Spread with your favorite icing, or Peach Blossom Cake Flour serve without icing. ¥4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda % teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon CENTENNIAL PEACH BLOSSOM nutmeg CAKE FLOUR is your assurance 1 teaspoon cinnamon of cake success. Ask for it by name!