davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Hathaway Rites
Held Sunday
in Memphis

MEMPHIS - Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Annie e. Hatha-
way, 80, who died in the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Turner, in Big Rapids. were
held Sunday afternoon from the
Burton Mills funeral home in
Memphis.
Rev. Hubert Barnes, pastor
Of the Free Methodist church In
Port Huron, offiriated. Burial
was in Memphis cemetery. Sur.
viving are three daughters:
Mrs. Turner, with whom she
made her home;S Mrs. Esther
Refill of Argyle, and Mrs. Har-
old Thiele of Belleville, also q
number Of grandchildren. Mrs.
Hathaway was born In Strath-
roy, Ont. When eight years old
she came, with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John HOfmeier, to
Michigan, and for many years
lived on a farm near Ubly. In
1885 she married Ellison Scha-
gel. He died in 1889. Later she
married Cyrus Hathaway, q
Civil War veteran. They lived
In Ubly, until moving to Mem
phis 81 years ago. In 1910 Mrs.
Hathaway went to Big Rapids
to make her home with Mrs.
Turner.
LOUIS w. REED
Louis w. Reed died Monday
night in his home here. Tuner-
al services were held Thursday
forenoon from the Ralph Will
funeral home in Memphis, Rev.
H. H. Cheney of the Methodist
church officiating. Burial was
in Woodlawn cemetery at Clio,
Mich. Surviving are three
daughters: Mrs. Arthur Grubba
OF Detroit, Mrs. George Nadj-
kovic Of Croswell, and Miss
Esther Reed at home. Mrs. Reed
died in 1893. MIR. Reed, who
was retired from the Detroit
police force, was born in Rich
mond. For the past three years
he had lived in this vicinity.
Last fall he moved to Memphis.
Mrs. Charles Wegner. Mrs.
Ebert Shook and Mrs. J. Fow-
Ter were hostesses at q tea We'd
nesday afternoon for the bene-
fit Of the Methodist church, in
the church parlors. The pro-
gram opened with the singing Of
our National anthem, followed
by the pledge of allegiance to
the flag. Readings were given
by Mrs. H. H. Cheney, Mrs.
William Nelson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hodgis, Mrs. Walter Valid,
and Mrs. Roswell keenan,. Mrs.
w. c. White told Of noted men
who were born in March. Fol-
lowing the program q buffet
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomp-
son and son, Dickie. Of st.
Clair, and Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Hurley Of Romulus spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Turner
and daughter, Iris, returned to
Big Rapids Tuesday, after at
tending the funeral of Mrs.
Turner's mother, Mrs. Hatha-
way, here Sunday.
Misses Mabel and Marian As
quith of River Rouge spent the
weekend In their home here.
Mrs. Jennie Bestrom has re-
turned from spending the win
ter In the home Of her son,
Laurence, In Sparta, Mich.
A group from the Mexican
church in Croswell, under the
direction of Rev. Phillip Goldie
Of Sandusky, conducted q Span
ish service Sunday evening in
the Free Methodisf ch,,rch hare
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Rugs and Carpets

IL Administer Rug, 9xl5 feet.
S69.95
II Heavy Administer Rug, l2xl3.3
feet. Was $S4.95 5---S64.95
II Heavy Administer Rug, s'6"xl2
feet. Was 1895 S39,95
II Heavy Administer Rug. 9xl2
feet. Was 1895 5S45. 90
. Administer Rugs, 9xl2 feet.
Were $34.95 ------S25. 90
II Administer Rug, 6xo feet. Was
$685. ----------------Sl7.95
II Oval Rag Rug, 4x7 feet, soiled.
Was $9.95 ---S1. .98
% Cotton Rugs, 4x6 feet. Were
S7.95 5------------------$1. .98
lis Carpet Samples, 1sx27 inches.
Were Soc 59c
II Washed Oriental Type Rug,
9xl5 feet. Was $7o.95$64, ,95
-5 Tufted Chenille Rugs, 7x4
feet, soiled. Were $2.39S ST.. 80
-2s Felt Base Rugs, 3x6 feet.
seconds. Were $1.00- -69c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-08-27

Stationery
--Colorful Cretonne Ape. Desk
Sets. Were 81 -6Qc
SO Plastic Cigarette Boxes.
Were ---------------29c
10y Little Red Schoolhouse
Banks. Were SOC
Al Plastic Letter Openers. Were
ooc ------------------1Oc
SO Pcs. Coventry Ware. Were
soc to s2.5o------3Oc to S1.25
Leather Defense Stamp Cases.
Were soc -----------------1Oc
Odd Lot of Writing Paper and
Note Sizes. Csc to $500 values.
IL price
Plastic Playing Card or Cigar
cite Boxes. Were $1-----25c
-Cellophane- Wrapped Christmas
Cards. IL cards and envelopes to
pkg. Were 19c pkg. kg.------11c
--Cellophane Wrapped Papers.
Were 2sc ----------------19c
Even Clio Candles, red only.
Were 81 dozen 5()c
No. 10 Berkshire Envelopes.
Were 50 for 250----------S1
500 Pkgs. Old Loom Vellum
Envelopes, IS to pkg.
-Dumbo Banks. Were Soc 10c
-S Prs. Bronze Finished 18th
Century Galleon Book Ends. Were
$3.50 pr. --------------Ha price
IA White Ash Trays. Were 81,
-34 "Tuch- Rite" Boards. teach
yourself touch system tipping.
Were So SOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Summer
Furniture

-15 Lawn Benches, folding
styles. Were $l.69------S1.19
IS Maple Porch Rockers. Were
1899 S2.99
IS Woven Back Porch Rockers.
Were $5.95 -------S4. 40
-10 Gibson Chair Cushions, wa
ter repellent. Were $16s -S1.OO
10 Two-Piece Bird Baths. Were
sl.4s s----------S1.OO
Il Large Metal Porch Table.
Was $8.s5 ---- ---$5.5 so
Il Small Metal Porch Table.
Was se.95 -------------S3.5O
q Lawn Umbrellas. Were $685.,
S3.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-08-27

Sport $500. Sizes 4o42
e3.l9
Is Mems $125 Big Yank Dark Gray Work Shirts-77c
Is Mems S25 Light weight pajamas short seeveshort leg
styles
81 Mems Irregulan Of white shorts Size 80 ony14c
Regulars Irreguars 81 SO Shirts $50
BV.D Pajamas-soled Were $225 $119
McGegor Knit short sleeve Sport Sweaters Were $780, 99
/ Pal Supporter-was $100 29c
Knitted Ski style Pajamas $3.50
IrreguIars $500 $595 Ensembles $299
Holders. Were SOC
81 $5o Imported Bar Prime quality pipes 69c
Shirts-Broken Sill
Mems French back shorts
Combed Athletic SEC
Mems irregular Of 45c 12c
prs. Mems Cotton Terry Ankes Were
prs. Mems Stacks Broken from $28
Rayon Athletic Shirts 19c
II Mems $500 Lghwegh cotton sleep $lS
$395 Rayon Pahmas-Size N99
Q 1l8 Mems S3S5 Ensemble Suits
2l Mems $500 and S5s5 Ensemble
Q Ferry 79c
Gabardine Sport Shorts Were $1S5 h 32.25--------$15
Kann's Mans Store-Sreet Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Clearance, DINNER SETS
rs to IL OFF
Linens, DOsssestics

lie Pure Linen Tablecloths,
soiled. Size 64xS4 inches. Were
$50 S4. .05
is Cannon Turkish Toxels.
seconds ------6 for 81 90
lis Printed Cotton Tablecloths,
seconds Of LOO quality
SIS Turkish Towels, seconds Of
soc quality ---29c
ia Turkish Bath Mats. Were
$1.50 ------------ 94c
-1S Printed Cotton Tablecloths,
seconds Of $195 quality --Sl.39
Cannon Wash Cloths, seconds,
SC
Cotton Lace Napkins, ecru.
Were sec --------------10c
-S Martex Bath Sheets, seconds
Of $l.95 quality y-----S1,25
-25 Martex Bath Towels, seconds
Of $50 quality ty----99 -99c
Linen Scarfs. 16x24 inches.
Were soc --S4c
Printed Cotton Dish Toweling,
seconds of soc quality 19c yd.
Printed Cotton Tablecloths,
seconds Of $295 quality 81. SO
Printed Cotton Tablecloths, sec
onds Of $1.69 quality 20
Scranton Lace Tablecloths, sec
onds Of $3.95 quality 90
Kann'-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Furniture

IL Plastex Top Chrome Dinette
Set, S pieces. Was s45.0O.
S34.95
IS Duncan Phyfe Drop-Leaf Ia
bles. walnut veneered. Were
s22.5o ------------S16.99
-12 Ladder Back Chairs. fibre
seats. Were $1095- Sc 90
- 6 Ladder-Back Chairs, fibre
seats. Were ss.s5----S5.99
-28 Fiddle-Back Chairs. Fibre
seats. Were s6.95------S4. %
-3 Period Style Chairs. Were
$685. ------------------S4.99
II Maple Living Room Suite,
three pieces. Was $3.50 S48.95
II Open Front Bookcase, ma
hogany finished. Was $795,
$500
--5 Lamp Tables. 5 Commode
Tables. 4 Cocktail Tables, 3 Two
Pier Tables, 3 End Tables. Were
s12.95 95-----------------S8.99
IA Coffee Tables with glass tray
tops. Were $685. S4.99
Il Swivel Top Console Table.
Was sl5.s5 ------------- S9.95
Il Glass Top Coffee Table. Was
$lo.s5 -----------------S6.99
3 Magazine Racks. Were S595,
$3.50
II Cellarette, complete with
glassware. Was $l9.95-S9.99
-6 Samson De Luxe Card Ia
bles. Were $298 8---S1. 60
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Samples 81 g $3.50
SLIP-ON GLOVES
$1.79

Soft glace capeskins in chic
slipon styles. Black. brown and
black with white contrast.
Just $50 pairs.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-08-27

Finest grade English ana
domestic woolens and tweeds
in stunning Fall colors, pl
tells. All properly labeled as
inches wide.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Ribbons and Luces

Ribbons and Luces
-s Domestic Lace Scarfs. Were
$l.39 69c
IS Domestic Lace Scarfs. Were
sl.5s -----------------79c
. Domestic Lace Doilies. Were
39c ------------------19c
- Domestic Lace Doilies. Were
--36 Domestic Lace Chair Backs.
Were 19c ---------- ----1Cc
a Handmade Lace Scarfs. Were
79c 3yC
Il Handmade Lace Scarf. Was
s9c ----------------45c
. Handmade Lace Scarfs. Were
sl1s ------6 CSC
-22 Ribbon Bows. Were acc,
19c
-34 Ribbon Bows. Were Csc.
10c
10 Yards Chiffon Velvet Rib
bon, 2 inches wide. Was Ice.
1Oc I'd.
so Yards Chiffon Velvet Rib
bon, 4 inches wide. Was acc,
19c I'd.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Art NeedIeeCOrk

Art NeC0letCOfk
-s Summer Cotton Pillows.
Were 59c -----------39c
- Cotton Hug Me Tight Pillows.
Were $1.98 ----------08C
-6 Cotton Rest -Ezy Pillows. Were
41.59 ------------------79C
81 Rayons Pillow Slips. Were
SOC -----------------------29c
II Large Eggshell Hassock.
soiled. Was $4.98-S1.9 .98
- Hand Embroidered Apron
Models. Were 2.98----S1.29
. Stamped Cotton Dining Room
Sets; also 8 Stamped Towels. Were
29c and 59c----19C
-15 Stamped Cotton Breakfast
Aprons, medium size. Were s1.0o.
59c
liz Summer Pillows. Were SOC,
soc
~ skeins Tapestry Yarns, odd
colors. Was SOC l0c
lis Skeins Abigail Cotton.
cream only. Was 49c 49, 19C
- Rayon Boudoir Pillows. Were
SOC --------------2 29c
-l6-Ounce Balls Sport Yarn.
Odd colors. Were 69c---39c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
HOsssef,s,''sishjs,gs

3 HaAvy-gauxs Steel Combina-
tion Broom Closets. Were $3.50,
1925
- Heavy-gauge Steel Linen
Closets. Were $40.50 .----S33.75
4 Lnoleum Top stsvs Height
Steel Bases with 4 drawers. Were
5000 ---------$32. 50
- Double door Steel Wardrobe
Closeta Were $14.9S. As Is,
Sl1.95
n LnoIeum Top Steve Height
steel Bases. Were $3o.75 $27.75
. Steel Wardrobe Closets. AZ Is.
We're $11.98 --S0. OK
Il Stainless Porcelain Top Steel
Cabinet Table. Was 31s.95. As
Is ---------------------$13.05
B Stainless Porcelain Top IA
bles. Were $7.s5. AZ ts----$5. .05
-7-3-Piecs Black Fire Sets.
Were $1.6o -------S1. 90
is 4-Piece Antique Brass Fire
Sets. Were $2.49----------$1.4 40
Il 3Ix43-Inch Brass-trfmmed
Spark Guard. Was $10.9S. As
is -------$5.98 .98
II 3-FoId Fire Screens. Were
S3.0S AZ
IS Pairs Black Cast Iren And
irons. Were $3.4s---------42.4 ~
"a Sets Black Andirons and
Birchwood Electric Legs. Were
$2.49 -----------------$1.0 SO
40 Shower hath Curtains.
Were $4.s8 to $6.os-------S2. %
80 1o-Quart White Enanael
Combinets. A. Is. Were 3l.2o,
69c
20 Triangular Porcelain Enamel
Sink Strainers. Were CSC ----39c
Il Lot LAnders Univefxal Stain
less Steel Kitchen Knives. Spe-
Cldl S4C
lis 10-QuArt Sav-AM White
Porcelain Enamel Oval Dishpans.
Were $1.40 ------.----00c
80 11-Quart White Porcelain
Enameled Saucepans. Were 55c,
34c
KAnn's-Third Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
DEMOS STILL IN CONTROL
 0FCONGRE5S
Late Returns Show 219 Seats, Bare House Ma
 jorify-Hdve Senate
(By Associated Press)

Nearly complete returns from Tuesdays general election disclosed today that the Republicans have drained off the once formidable Democratic majorities in Congress so that the level might ebb in Re- publican favor on important legis- lation.
 The 48 state governorships are divided about equally between Dem ocrats and Republicans.
 COP gains in congressional and state contests exceeded the bright est hopes of Republican fore casters.
 They almost turned the Demo- crats out of even nominal control of the House.
 Late returns showed that the Democrats have taken 219 House seats, one more than bare major ity.
 The Democrats, however, sui fered a net loss of il members compared to the present House.
 The Republicans elected 2O6 representatives net gain of 41.
 In minor parties, the Progressiyes elected two Representatives, net loss of one seat.
 The Farmer Labor and Ameri- can Labor parties hold one seat each.
 Six House races are still unde- cided.
 In the present House, the Demo- crats have majority of 93 over the Republicans and five minor party members.
 The peak majority was in 1887 when the Democrats had 333 seats to 89 others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
WING TO LET FISHER MEN
 RESUME JOBS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--Sena- tor Mon 0. Wallgren of Washing ton announced today that Chair man Paul V. McNutt of the War Manpower Commission has noti- fled him that fishermen who ac- cepted other essential work dur ing the off season will be permit ted to return to fishing during the season.
 McNutt said that it has been re- ported to him that many fisher men are hesitant to accept work in numbering and mining or any other essential activity because they fear they might not be re- leased when the fishing season opens.
 McNutt said that he has ordered Alaska placed under the Seattle office of the WING and has direct ed the Seattle director to see that the viewpoints of the interests oi the fishing industry are represent ed in planning action of the WING staff in that district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
STIM50N IS
 IRATE OVER
 LIMITATION
War Secretary Calls Year s Training Amendment
 'Prewar Mentality

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. The Army has disclosed plans for add ing five new infantry divisions in the next two months, and Secre- tary of War Henry Stimson spoke out against what he called the "prewar mentality" of those who insist on requiring full years training for the younger draftees.
 He was referring to the Senate approved amendment to the bill to draft 18- and 19-year- -olds, re- uuiring such minimum training for them.
 Stimson told his press conference today national disaster may re- suit" from such restrictions on the Army.
 Motivation of the five addition al infantry divisions in November and December will bring the strength of the Army to some four-score divisions, well past Az million men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
U50 Staff
 To Arrive

At todays Chamber of Com merce meeting Harry Sperling an- nounced that Juneau's USO staff is scheduled to arrive here for sure by November 10. Transports Sion and other difficulties are re- sponsible for the delay.
 President c. w. Carter an- nounced that the 28 members or the Sitka Army Band, scheduled Q arrive here next week, have been invited to be guests of the Cham Der at the next meeting.
 Closing of Juneau's liquor stores and cocktail bars at II o'clock in he evening to help reduce delin- luency among service men was proposed at the Chamber of Con- merce meeting in the Baranof Ho- tel this noon.
 But no action was taken on the proposal. It was discussed briefly and voted to be the special order of business when the Chamber meets next Thursday
 Guests included Capt. O. K Han- sen of a boat in port, Seymour Mouber, Office of War Information radio representative for Alaska and Chief Clerk Ronald Brust of the Alaska Office of Indian Af- fairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
NAzI BASES TAkEN0vER
 BY 50vIETS
Successful Counter -dfiatks North of SfaIingrad
 Bring Victories

MOSCOW, Nov. 5.-The Russians have broken up all of the latest Nazi efforts to expand the inva- sion salient in northern Stalin- grad, and in some places, the Red Army has forced the Germans to abandon several basic points.
 Today's official dispatches say that while bitter attacks and counter attacks have developed about the ruined Volga River city, Red Army troops are credited with local gains in the northwest of Stalingrad.
 On the Black Sea front an d Mozdok sector of the central Cau- casus, a successful Soviet holding action is indicated before the Cau- casian slopes and passes south east of Nalchik.
 The Russian news agency Iz- vestia said today that the battle of Stalingrad is characterized by the growing maneuverability of Red Army units.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
LORD HALIFAx'5
 SON lS KILLED
 IN EGYPT FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov, 5. The British Embassy says that Lord Halifax, the British Ambassador had received word that his second son, Peter Wood, had been killed in action in Egypt.
 Details were not available, the embassy said. It was understood that the Hon. Peter Wood was a captain in the Yorkshire Dragons
 LONDON, Nov. 5.-Lieut. Peter Wood, son of Lord Halifax reported killed in action, was serving with the Royal Armored Corps in Egypt He was twenty-six and was serving as a temporary captain.
 Before the war he was a captain in the Yorkshire Dragons Yeoman- ry of the territorial army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
NO WORRY
 ON RESULTS
 OF TUESDAY
Vice President H. Wallace Talks with Roosevelt
 About Election

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. Y Vice President Henry A. Wallace this afternoon declared the President is in excellent spirits" despite the Republican election success.
 Coming out of the Presidents office, Wallace told the reporters he had given the President news paper clipping in which he said the argument was made that an unu- sually small number of the voters at the election favored the Repub- licans.
 He said: Tt is only by a mir acle that the House isn't Republi- can and under those circumstances it doesn't look to me to be fishy. l am not trying to make something out of a fantasy, it's statistics
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
America 5 Yankee Doodle
 Boy Dies; George Conan
 Passes Away in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-George M. Conan, GA, one of the most loved characters in the American show business, died early today follow ing a long illness. The widow and two daughters survive.
 George M Conan, once aptly described as a drama practitioner, , was dancer, actor, dramatist, pro- ducer, manager, composer and lyri- cist, motion picture and talkie star in a career that extended over more than 40 years. Also he was some thing of poet and was always a baseball fan.
 Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, quoting Victor Hugo's dictum that melodrama was for the crowd, tragedy for women and comedy for the thinker, once said that Conan $ genial satire and fun-provoking lines and antics had helped men and women to become thinkers in the modern American theater.
 Cohans efforts ran the gamut from being a boy prodigy violinist at the age of to recognition in his mellow years as America $ keenest stage interpreter of con- temporary life. There aren't 20 people who really know the man, '' one commentator wrote, but he knows more than 5000 intimately.
 Owned Broadway
 In New York he was "the man who owns Broadway" To the theatergoers of a generation ago other cities he was the embodi- ment of his Yankee Doodle Boy" song ill Little Johnny Jones'" To his countrymen generally he was he composer of the World War jong "Over There!"
 All told he wrote some 40 plays, ,ollaborated in the framing of 30 more, turned out more than 100 ;ongs, close to 200 vaudeville ;ketches and about score of poems.
 Born on July
 Conan was born in Providence, 2I., to the popping of firecrackers and the waving of flags on July |, 1878. His parents were troupers >f old school variety shows, Jerry Conan and Helen Costigan. A laughter, Josephine, was also born them and the family later be- came noted for it's act" as The -Four Cohans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05

WASHINGTON. = Last Tuesday George Norris of Nebraska fought a climactic battle. He lost. T e odds were against him. But the odds have been against him in every other battle he has fought and he never hesitated to give bat tie.
 It was the same way when he fought to smash the Ohio Gang around Warren Harding; when he pushed the bill to autlaw yellow dog" contracts, when he fought for passage of the "lame-duck" amend ment. and when he battled the pri- vate power interests to harness the Tennessee Valley The odds were always against him. But the tough CT the battle, the harder he fought.
 Senator Norris today is eighty one. And until a few weeks ago he felt that he was entitled to hang up his armor. But friends in Ne braska and Washington, who hated to see one of the nations greatest liberals retire, urged him to run though he faced enormous handi- caps. This time both Republican and Democratic candidates were opposing him. His name had to be written in on the ticket.
 So, facing these odds, Norris took on what was his last great battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
ALLIES TO TAKE MORE ] 0FFENSIvES
Americans, British Building Up Strength To Re-
 Iieve Russians

LONDON, Nov 5.-Defeat of Rommel's armies in Egypt will be followed by other Allied offensives to give relief to the embattled Rus sians. Sir Stafford Cripps told an audience of war workers this af ternoon.
 Sir Stafford said further: This Is not the only diversion we can or shall make to help our Russian Allies. Our strength and that of our American allies is being built up ana offensives will be started in other zoIes when this strength is manifest"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
U. S. Army To Be Increased Flue Diuisions
SIXTY NINE LEAVE HERE
 FOR SOUTH

Sixty-nine passengers took pas sage for the South last evening. Those leaving here were, for Ket- chikan-Phillip Sharp, J. E. Nee dles, Sam Baker, w. Hesse. Robert Hume, Joseph Repik and Richard Green.
 Leaving for Seattle were Ralph Swanberg, Meatle Hanes, Leo Steiner. Beverly Lane, Leila Lane. c. E. Lane. Less Hoggins, Ere d Myer, Calvin Geppart, Norvel Nell son, Arnt Nelson, w. J. Mathey, Dave Johnson, R. L. Donaldson, M. J. Haas, Mrs. Elizabeth Pura- nen, Maria Osterbach, R. L. Gra- ham, Thomas Maxwell, Ida Bell Heryford. w. J. Maloney.
 F. B. Ashby, Maybell Ashby, Ed ward Kobak, Charles Potts. w. K. Tobias, Lyman flake, Marvin FL more, Frank Johnson. Lee Farmer, William Stolt, J. R. Kibbe, Jr., John Manitti, Gay Ashby, Evelyn Maloney, w. F. Ulrich, Ernest Ty- Ter, R. V. Brickeley, Carl Benson, Alton Frosberg, J. Derry.
 Merits Kristofferson, A. J. Caran- ianicia, James Fallis, Albert Wal lace, William Caldwell, E. E. Clark, Mckinley Gibbs, Richard Emmons, Alfred Willard, Ethel Jones, R. F. Johnson. Stella Johnson. Henry Hoff, Floyd Johnson, John Carlson, M. L. Adams, Paul Fritz, Jack Caldwell, Verle Moore and c. G. Burdick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
IN FULL FLIGHT

CAIRO, Nov. 5. = Weakened by the loss of thousands of men. cap tured, killed, wounded or isolated in desert strongpoints, the once proud Axis Army is in full flight across Western Egypt in a frantic hunt for position to avert de- struction.
 Only the rearward moving screen of anti-tank guns and tanks are shielding the bulk of Rommel's African Corps. Impotent air forces sought to parry the combined blows of the American and British air. men,
 It Is officially announced that Rommel and his Axis units have lost 5000 men in the 24-hour bat tie, besides enormous losses of equipment. The Axis forces are de- jected, streaming aimlessly here and there, trying to escape or con- centrate.
 The Allied air forces keep up hitting the foe in the main coastal line of retreat described as veri- table graveyard of smoking, twist ed tanks, armored cars and trucks.
 Rome acknowledges severe losses and the communique admits the Italian and German armies have withdrawn to new lines in the west"
 The Germans still deny the front has been preached but the Italian communique however, indicated the British Eighth Army has spear headed the line with tanks that keep pressing on in fierce and bloody fighting
 The British. early this afternoon have not announced their present positions. It is believed that Rom mel has no large reserves behind him either in western Egypt or Libya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-05
GOING TO GIVE AXIS
 HOT TIME
Egyptian Rout Is Only Sam pie of What Germans
 Gave 10 French

LONDON, Nov. 5. - An official British source said Rommel's Army is busted" and predicts the fate will be finally sealed soon.
 This source said the United States and British air forces and the British Army and Navy are now engaged in what amounts to a mopping up process.
 This informant declared: We are giving Herrenvolk a uniform taste of what they gave the civil ian population in France. We in tend to keep on giving it to them. This is only a prelude to what the Germans and their Italian lackeys can expect in the next few months"