The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1944, Page 6

P/\GE SIX sere one freight train struck an- m, r pulling out of a siding, piling e engines across the track and lling a brakeman ‘GERMANS MAKE EXTENSIVE RAID, DANISH NATION OCKHOLM, 19 — Dis- tches from Copenhagen said the Germans occipied all Government NEW DEAL S LABOR DEPT. If Elected GOP Nominee| Would Clean House, Sept 2 buwldings including Parliament and Including Secrefary |20 ot Denm in a I move (Continued from Page One) hortly before noon today s WS—— The Germans staged a false air & i f 1 out what ir|alarm over Denma hen while Y 3 yolish m citizens took shel the Nazis t ng bureaus fill- moved into the building uarreling for jurisdic- SR American citizens stand and (4) abolish privilege oup over any other group, OCJANAS FUNERAL SERVICE IS HELD and for DELAYED BY TRAIN WRECK ENROUTE TO PORTLAND| puncral services for George Oc- WITH DEWEY, Sept. 19.—Thrown janas, prominent Juneau Filipino, off schedule by a freight train|yere held at two o'clock yesterday reck which delayed his departure|afternoon in the Catholic Church. from Se y four hours|The Rev. Edward Budde deliveied Governor Dewey ar-|the eulogy, and tribute was paid ranged to cut short his usual con-|to the deceased by Commissioner ferences and preliminary speech. |Felix Gray. Interment in the Le- Tonight in Portland his subject|gion Plot of the Evergreen ' Ceme- will be “Is There An Indispensable |tery following the rites. Man? | Pallbearers were Julian Juarez The nominee’s train was sched-|Paul Villaganas, George Sacra- uled to leave Seattle at 4:30 a. m. mento, and Legionnaires Le but did not pull out until 8:20 a. m.|Sturm, Joe Thibodeau, and Lester Twenty railroad crews worked|Ring throughout the night clearing the - - line at Castle Rock, Washington,| Empire Want-ads bring results: CALIFORNIA GROCERY Pure Food Store 478 PHONES 371 $2.00 MINIMUM DELIVERY Meats-——-Groceries Fresh Fruits Vegetables Also HOME GROWN Vegetahles Daily © 2 =Liguors=- Domestic and Imported For a Good Laugh See Joe E. Brown in “Chatterbox” Sponsored by the Juneau Fire Department Capitol Theatre—Sept. 20 and 21 s e e G B S SRt S GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market PHONES 92-95—2 DELIVERIES Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Largest Selection of FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES At All Times Cantalqupes, Honey Dew Melons, Grapes, Pears, Prunes, Peaches, Grapefruit-fancy, Apples-eating and cooking, Tomatoes-red —firm, Avocados, Hot House Cucumbers, Egg Plant, Corn-on-Cob, Bell Peppers, Celery-tender and crisp, Curly Kale, Dan- ish Squash, Carrots-local, Radishes-local, Sweet Potatoes For a Good Laff See Joe E. Brown in "CHATTERBOX" Sepiember 20th and 21st Sponsored by the Juneau Fire Department PHONE— WRITE—WIRE US YOUR ORDER GEORGE BROTHERS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA JAPDEADON |2-WEEK LULL ¢A 1PElElIUN0W ENDS; BUZL . cipal town on Peleliu Island in the Palau group, east of the Philippines, and have captured Ngarmgked |13 were killed, nine in one place Island off the southern tip of |four in another. W Jorried govern- Peleliu. ment officials repeated warning W. Nimitz an-|that it was idiotic for women and | children to return to the city. The bomb attack came after two weeks lull in which the black up. Where th Admiral Chester ‘nounu-d that the 8lst American Army Division which landled Sat- urday (United States Time) on An- | gaur, six miles south of Peleliu, now controls the northern half of the|Germans are now launching island. Heavy fighting continued on |robots was not learned . The Lu Peleliu where 5459 Japanese had |that recent attacks included only a been killed through Sunday. few bombs Ssu sts that they hav At least half of the defending|been launched from aircraft takin Horce of the enemy is dead on An- cff from some coastal area still held where light resistance was|by the Germans. However, there jcut lights had gone children. The attack was brief but at least vk'.\lll encountered. The enemy dead total |is the possibility that the range c PHONE | Y | there 1s now 4,800, Enemy counter- | the robots has been stepped up e \l]mt launching well 1nlan could be used. BOWLING ALLEYS AT |attacks have been repulsed. sites The Marines made northward gains on Peleliu, occupying Asias | | Sunday, after repulsing a counter- | PT. WHITTIER NOW IN FRANCE POST - WAR BILL IS APPROVED BY JOINT (OMMITTEE Mr, ord has been received by d Mrs. M. S. Whittier that their (* t. Judson Whittier, is now| WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 e with the U. S. Army|Joint congressional committee gave 1- m r final approval to the post-war con- Capt. Whittier left his post to|version bill after eliminating fed- — the westward over a year and a|cral provision to authorize unem- | k g s ol s been transferred Ployment compensation to 3,100,000 Enemy Counterattacks on! Governmem Officials Re- ”“:l‘)'{“’* men Eekintuered | PR S O oot ey ( prior to going seas, Capt, Whit- | back home, and provide travel pa Angaur Island Have |- peat Warning, Evacuees ,‘ Chairman George and his sen- | BeenRepulsed | o Stay Ouf OUIRIRINE towame B 5 L G Sl i moin { John Breseman is now a t | proposal to the' floor and it was By VERN HAUGLAND | LONDON Sept. 19 —Robot. bomb Junea registering | passed by a voice vote and sent UNITED STATES PACIFIC apparently launched from plane: terday afternoon to the House for final action | FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL over the North Sea, crashed down i & HARBOR, Sept. 19. — American|cn London and Southern gland _ Marines occupied Asias, the prin- killing a number of women and WINE VINEGAR Best for Pickling? PINTS or QUARTS at TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1944 § He paid a fine of $100 and was | given six months, time suspended on good behavior, e Many species of shark do not at- tack human beings JAC! KbO\' ARRAIG | Johnny Jackson, rraigned before | U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray on a (l'~0ld(‘l]\/ conduct charge, changed s plea from “not guilty” to “guil- N D, CORN BEEF 12 o1. tin D¢ DRY BEE Large Jars 4 3¢ TUNA FISH Regular Size 4 5¢ MANY OTHER MEAL PLANNERS ON OUR SHELVES SHOW MAKE YOUR FIRE DEPARTMENT A SUCCESS—SEE | JoeE.Brown, Judy Canovain “Chatterhox” “PTEMBER 20 and 21 DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 attack the previous night. Mopping ‘up operations are progressing in the southern sector of the island which | is 600 miles east of Davao, the prm» cipal southern Philippines city. ,—e- BIG SUCCESS | some | the ELKS OPEN TODAY After having been closed for time, the bowling alleys at Elks are again open and will be operated until 11 o'clock a {night {at 4 o'clock, ISREPORTED, ITALY FRONT Gothic line"erights Taken from Enemy in Fur- ious Battle ROME, Sept. 19, Breaking through formidable Nazi fortifica- tions and scoring what was officially termed a ‘“great success,” the Am- erican Fifth Army troops yesterday captured 3,300-foot Monte Patone, Monte Altuzzo and Monte Celli in the Gothic Line, 20 miles northeast | of Florance The enemy was driven | from these heights after one of the | fiercest days of fighting in the en- | tire Italian campaign. Field dispatches said that Brit- | ish and Indian troops under the Fifth Army Command contributed | materially to the American success by executing flanking movements. Meanwhile, British troops of the Eighth Army, beating back heavy enemy opposition, drove to the little republic of San Marino, Adriatic Coast. San Marino’s front- jer was crossed at the town Faetano, where intersects the border. Dr. Clifford Barnesf Passes Away,Chicago CHICAGO, T1ll, Sept. 19. — Dr. Clifford Barnes, 79, one of the fcunders of the Chicago Sunday Evening Club, widely known non- sectarian religious institution, died last night of an heart ailment. .- 16 PERSONS ARRIVE HERE TODAY BY AIR An incoming Alaska Airliner | bxought th& following persons here !Lcdav from Fairbanks: Mrs. Marion Holifield and infant, Arthur Mel-| lang ,C. L. McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. John Malda, Fred Emerson, John R. Foster, W. R. Churchman, Dorothy Tyson and infant, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Knoll, James H. Dayley, | Ernest Ellersick, and Kitty O'Brian. | The plane, piloted by McDonald and Silver, returned to Anchorage late this afternoon, carrying E. Cook, R. G. Sawyer ,D. Edwards, I Hovacs, J. W. Parks, J. W. Owens, S. Garlitos, R. Gallegos, V. Maga- oais, M. Peralta, M. Diaz, brena and Mrs. S. Marstad. J. ;Huswn was a passenger for Yaku- tat. > IN FROM HOONAH | John M. Olson is in town from Hoonah and is staying at the Ju- neau Hotel - IN FROM PELICAN | Art Sholin is in town from Peli- can City and is now staying at the Baranof Hotel | — .- | DAHL IN TOWN ! J. B. Dahl, of Hood Bay, is in Jureau and a guest at the Baranof Hotel - FRED WETCHE HERE | Fred Wetche, of Pelican City, registered at the Gastineauy Hotel near the | of | the Marino River | R. Al-| has | | | | | | | | Beat Orders Delivered Anytime! Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. Don't Miss “Chatierhox” Sept. 20th and 215t Spensored by Juneau Fire Department BB erts CA$|'| GROCER The alleys opened this afternoon it was announced. DHONt 105 "HOWSM“W !c c' ?II Our part is to buy War Bonds. HIS seems to be doing all right. On June 6th, this young fellow tackled the big- gest, toughest, most audacious military venture of all time—and he’s pulling it off. But how's our invasion going? We'’ve got one on our hands—just as much as any soldier. Don’t think for a minute that every one of us here hasn’t a personal share in the job of breaking into Hitler’s Europe and battering down the Wehrmacht, There’s not much glory goes with our part of the job. Not much pain or danger, either. Our part is to pay—to pay with cash instead of blood. But if you have the idea that our part isn’t important—that the little bit that you personally can do—that the Bonds you buy don’t really matter very much—get it out of your head. The supreme military effort of the war must be matched by a supreme financial effort here. That means every man and woman in this coun- try has got to put more money into Bonds— oftener—than ever before in this whole conflict! Make no mistake—we've got to get ther money up, now! If you want to know how the Invasion’s going —don’t expect to get the whole story from your paper. Look at your own Bond buying—for a big part of the answer! And here are 5 more reasons for buying Extra War Bonds! 1. War Bonds are the best, the safest investment in the world! 2. War Bonds return you $4 for every $3 in 10 yoars. 3. War Bonds help keep prices down. 4. War Bonds will help win the Peace by increas- ing purchasing power after the War. 5. War Bonds mean education for your children, security for you, funds for retirement. Buy your Invasion Bonds today o PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES