davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-15

WANT ADS
Get Results
FOR REDUCTION IN AUTONo
bile bodily injury rates. 50. "
insurance Is the only c2mmod;,'.
win lower price trend. Ins,n,,y
department. Citizens Banl,
Trust Company. ,&a
QUALITY GOALS CD,nE--.
weights, top service you oct III
all from Doug and Bob Fall,
Il. .. Falkncr and Son. Col N
Wood. Phone 200. s'u
%ilOATS FOR SALE - WE wT1
have truck load of fat shoats ino
lbs. OF more, near Embassy Tbc,
IRE Saturday. October Il. c; ~
EdvcS. !: W:
USE VITA VAR FOR EVERY
pa'h'lnE need It's the highest auai.
ny PAM yet II sells at the loves,
prlcc. Tanner Roofing Co.. nhnSo
- -. ~, s'tee' lott
!'Ibi'tR HEELS, RUBBER SOILS
W. have them. We anticpatcn
our needs Tor many months, We
call tor and deliver. Phone sgs
o'''c 9iiop' III
FOR RENT: ONE LARGE FI!R
n.h,d room, Will accommodate
w" persons, gentlemen prefcrrrT
SEQ C. =. Eastwood al Police De-
Partmrnt "r call TOI-W H.,
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
Shipment Of Leather pic,mo
Frames; Cigarette holders. cir
Just the thing for the Overseas
Christmas Git Henderson Boo.
N'''p"i'!' 1911
ptR SALES SCHEDULE FOR All.
mes, week. All day sale Monday
October 10, Tuesday, October %
Snd ale Wednesday. October 81
-; t'"pcrS and 2nd sale Thursday
October - at Carolina, all dav
"HI' Friday. October %. Coopcr,.
Carolina and Planters. l5.W
WANTED re- BUY GOOD rOBAC-
4" "iH cotton farm of abuu, lun
/ 'f'' '''''t't' '''td(Nl ana col
i"i dli"'mCE'.. W. l.. Wilson
hout" =. Henderson. n. {. Il-4ti
. ~ 5PE' lAllZE IN ALL
Kinds of body and fender re.
na'r wo:k Motor Sales Co
, DON'T WAIT BUY YOUR GOV
/ "rnnrni war damage insurance
| from Gates Insurance Agency.
Phone 900. EIu"nrr bull,iing. 2O-tf
1879 FOND DELUXE COACH. 1895
Ford coach. 1897 Chevrolet Master
Town sedan, 1897 Chevrolet Mas
irr - coach. 1896 Chevrolet stand
! HIr Town sedan. 1890 Marquette
| >'i"n. Phones G5i-J and 34l..
INdr Ih"rnr. | 5-3:I
/ GET YOUR COAL AND WOOD
/ heaters now before cold weather
sis III. W" have all sizes To choose
ir"m. Hughes Furniture Co. l3-5ti
/ SAVE YOUR PROPERTY, REPAIR
and paint up while materials are
/ "N"!lahlc. Alex s. Watkins. The
'i"r" ct Values. Il-tt
/ FREE DOC SIZE PACKAGE or
tmm~. NnumlnS and Mineral,
MHtn E"U bay TIE .argc size 81 80.
, FHr"'r'S R"Nail Drug Store. l5-2t
/ school. SUPPLIES OF ALL DIES
CrptI"n> can be found at Affords.
LIT
! WE CALL FOR MD DELIVER AND
d. nICc work on your old shoes.
Try tI- plplr DI6-J rornl,,,,
Shoe Sh"n next 10 \. and i. 22-t(
NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE SOLD
=" many asphalt shingles, Flint
H"'c quality tells and our prices
sell. Alex 5. Watkins. l5-lti
EVERY BEAUTY ShRvICE-MOD.
en- hop-Experienced operator,
Centrally located. Phone 200 70.
appointment. ;}rIdgers Beauty
Shop. over Parker's Drug Store
"a q
ONLY ONE MORE LEtT-GOOD
used electric range III excellent
condition only $1,000 Hughc,
Furniture Co. 1881
, QUALITY VARNISH STAINS.
light and dark oak. walnut and
mahogan. soc quart. Alex S
{ Watkins. where quality tells and
priCCS sell l5-lti
OIL SliOES-LITE OLD FRIENDS.
always wear best. Let us rebuiio
your old shoes without losing their
comfort Phone III. We call for
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repair
! III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

by the fact she sought 10 have Us
declare them legitimate IN return
for concessions. Any partial with
drawal by Japan IN China would
be- only political token.
Certain Japanese leaders IN
Toxic have hoped the United
States. through us noninterven-
Iuonists, would be- brought 10 con
slider with indulgence japanese I'M
perial adventures in vandalism.
The unfortunate japanese poo
pie are miSlcd. They 1--we largely
on hope that the AXIS VIII win.
yet they arc in the fifth winter Of
an undeclarcd war hungry, wor-
ried. unhappy, uncertain and
headed for defeat.
Seven years ago, a Japanese adj
miral told me IN an interview that
japan planned complete political
and economic hcgcmony OF the Pa
cific, excluding, he SAID. the Ha-
Iwalian Islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
American Appeasers
Urged Aid 10 Nippon

The japanese have relied on the
diplomacy Of bluff. on the fact
that they knew some Of our career
men would believe their peaceful
assurances
State department officials have
argued with American correspond
ents from the Orient that To aid
Japan would keep Japan from
moving.
l have warned the state depart.
ment IN newspaper articles, lee
lures. on the radio and in my book
Behind the Rising sun that the
japanese were merely waiting "a
load ZIP on American oil, SCRAP
iron. etc, before moving south in
fighting array
There has been nothing genu-
inoly peaceful in any japanese as
suranCc since 1881 when her army
conquered ManChuria That first
bluff al England worked and en-
couraged not only Japan but Ger.
many and Italy 10 usc Like
methods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
u. s. Becomes,
Worlds Arsenal

Furthermore. Japan is suffering
from economic deterioration
through lack Of power and raw
materials Yet she is attacking
tho United States. the world $
richest and most powerful nation
tho arsenal of democracy. supreme
IN military, naval and air &C
compliShments, and Great Britain
as well
Not only is America able &c
assume the international RESPONSE.
buIty OF being the leader in war,
torn world. but we face the task
OF becoming its economic. social
and political arsenal as well as
military
We must beat down the Japa
neSe IN our backyard. the Pacific
and their Nazi comrades in the
Atlantic, our front yard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
State Department Told
Japs Planning Attack

The Black Dragons mostly re-
tired army and navy officers with
scattering Of politicians, were
informed that by November,
complete mountnGS Of guns and
mobilization Of supplies and mu-
nitions will have been completed
in the Caroline Islands in the
south Pacific
The navy and the air force (re-
organized under Gen Konii Dol
hara. with the aid Of Nazi General
Won Messed. a former Goering adj
jutanD proceeded south from
where they started their Deem
Der 7 attack on the United States.
This information was handed
the state department and war
department IN Washington on
October IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
i. s. Officials
Had PIdns Of jap
Attack Oct. %
ARTICLE X ~
By JAMES X. YOUNG

Noted Far East Correspondent and Author
Of Behind the Rising sun"
Japan's plans 10 invade Ameri-
can possessions in the Pacific were
revealed in startling private re-
port which reached Washington
October 2S in substance, as fol-
lows:
Assured that the Japanese navy
would give support 10 plans laid
by the imperial headquarters,
Japanese leaders decided in mid
August TO launch an attack on the
United States in December
Under the leadership OF Koki
Hirota. one time prime minister,
who took over after the military
transformations in 1896, members Of
the notorious secret patriotic
society. the Black Dragons, met
and were told that Japan was
ready for war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Pacific Ocean 10 Be
A Japanese Sea

From the japanese point Of view
which is typical OF Tokio's diplo-
matte tight-rope juggling and bal
ancing maneuvers. the United
States was obliged 10 negotiate
10 avoid a war in the Pacific
They do not realize we did not
threaten a war.
The Japanese have. for the pas
six or seven years, proclaimed tha'
a war would break in the Pacific
Japan admitted her aggreSSion'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Spent Two Years
Drawing Plans

1apan's attacks IN the eastern
Pacific follow q pattern outlined
two years ago 10y japanese navy
strategiStS Some copies o. tho
campaign plans. which included
the zone where two American
ships were sunk December : have
been in the hands ~ United States
navy intelligence officers for some
time.
The Pearl Falbor attack fol-
lowed the demand in Toxic by
Seigo Nakano "a former ncighbor
Of mine who IS thS leading pro-
Axis political cal'o.'cr that Japan
resort 20 force us sinking Ameri-
can ships if The United States did
not accept lapant-o terms Japan
f0'loUcd hI> demands IN t"o
Negkg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

who is said to have lived over
900 years?
What is the only known poison
Gus lizard?
Can you name an instance in
which an American battleShip
was saved from destruction by
a poem :
ANSWERS on Page 29)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Our Officials GuIIibIe
To japanese Lies

Note this dab Of diplomacy:
We denounced Japan on a
Wednesday and a Thursday
A japanese tanker. one of their
largest. stood by near San Fran
cisco with 4.50O0O0 gallons Of oil
The captain wanted 10 sail \
state department order held him
Acting Secretary Of State WollcS
castiGated the japanese. Then the
state department released the ship
Why
The captain explained he was
not taking the oil 10 Indo-Chlna
| but 10 Yokohama The state de-
, partment evidently believed this
fantastic explanation and fal>Ih.
cation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
knowledge Test
~ DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY
Whose name is connected with.
Ia the Five-foot Shelf. to-
Free Silver; tc) the AZ Work
shop?
2-Who SAID: (a) WAR is hell f..
'b) i came, / saw, | con.
quered , tc) Eureka, Eu-
reka ="
j--ln what part or: ca Poland Is
Warsaw; tb) Germany is
Bayreuth: tcl Spain Is Sala-
manca2
Who wrote these childhood
, hooks: Cal Five Little Peppers
am How They 01ep' III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Daily Quiz
~ THE ACE ANswERMAN

DN III NJ r. ANSWfhMAN
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
What island of the West Indies
group was called successfully
Juana. Santiago and Ava Maria
before it rcgalned the Indian
name by which we know il
today?
exist in many volcanic
regions In what three local.
ties OF the world do they attain
their highest development?
1t seems contradictory TO say
there are ~1oleS al the Rock
of Gibraltar but there are. and
the most famous Of them are
called the New Mole. Detached
Mole and Commercial Mole
What are they
Where is the city of Con-
Cepclon?
Can you name another biblical
...,dacter besides Heg77USS,laS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
T u F F Y

tanker took approximately 5000
900 gallons. while az Shanghai The
japanese held an American cUgr
from shipment. We did nothing
In those tense hours. - Japa-
no>c vessels. three aircraft car
ricrS and 30 transports moved
south on previously supplied Amer.
lean petroleum made available bl
state department appfa~tr>'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Our Own Petroleun~
Used Against Os

OF course, thc\ skipper was not
taking his prcclohS load Of oil for
japanese navy Transports. motor
caravans, tanks, anA-aGrplaneS. tC
Indo-China There are not rein.
cries in Indo-Chlna nor m the city
Of Yokohama!
\ haS last.r. D. la
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

victory. The attack must be sus-
tanned with daily victories Moth
Ing like what they need Will be
available for them 10 win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

close enough 10 create real
danger enhanced by diplomats
who consistently refused 10 rtcoG-
ME a fact until il was accom-
plShcd by the enemy.
JapanS huge petroleum pur-
chases were stored for the day
Germany would demand Japan
move against America.
Japan. under total Nazi. domi-
nation since a year ago. nHurally
moved as any puppet unser obli-
cation Toxic Is as free as NiChy
and Rome.
OIn the final article Of this
series on Dapan's road 10 ruin.
Mr.. Young will complete his
summary of our main Far Fast
problem
Carsrght 1871 by James Russell Young
Distributed by King Features synd Inc
For the Inside News" OF
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
lows CNSvvNn ~ Tbs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
(Answers on Page 29)

The Stripteaser Who NearIx
Frozc In Her BridegrOOm's Man
sion. When He Introduced Her
10 His AriStQcratic Family, the
Atmosphere Was Frigid, hut She
Warmed Up Plenty when She
Stumbled Upon His Past. Read
Her Surprising Explanation OF
Why She's Back Again In Bur-
lcsque, a Told In The Americas
Weekly, the Magazine Distrib-
uted With This Sundays Is~ne
- Yhe Detroit sunday TimeA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
Paul Fogarty
By Olsen s. Johnson

Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch; (c) Little Lord
Fauntleroy"
What was tho work Of these
scientists: (aJ James Eads:
tb) Samuel Morse; CO.. Gabriel
Fahrenheit?
What country in South Amer
lea; ca Has ITS capital al
AScunciOn. lbD has It's capital
az Lima: tcl has It's capital al
BuCuOS Aires
ANSWERS on Page 29)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

Answer to yesterday 5 puzzle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
TONIGHT LAST
Times TO See
love CRAZY"
Myrna William Powell
Comedy 10 Close En-
gdgement, Capitol

William Powell goes through an
tics ranging from getting his head
caught in an elevator shaft to
masquerading as a woman in the
coolest series of adventures he has
lever attempted in Love Crazy" in
which he and Myrna 10y co-star,
again as husband and wife, but this
time under turbulent circumstances.
The new picture of this popular
couple is playing for the last time
tonight at the Capitol.
Powell and Miss 10y start the
fun rolling by planning wedding
anniversary in which they do every
thing backward, such as starting
dinner with dessert and ending with
soup. Powell chews up phono-
graph record because he wants to
dance by taking it internally to
prove he's crazy when Miss 10y
decides to divorce him and he
learns that crazy people can't be
divorced.
From this on, it is one continuous
round of mirth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
SIX MORE DRAWN
FOR GRAND JURY

Names of six more local persons
were drawn in Federal District
Court this afternoon to fill up the
quota for the grand jury, called to
meet at 2 pm. today.
Not less than 16, not more than
% grand jurors are required and
today total of II had been APP
pointed to serve on the jury, but
two of the members. from Peters
burg, had not put in an appear
ance at 2 pm, when the six ad-
ditional names were drawn.
Chosen for jury service today
were Edith May Bonesteel, Mrs
Anna Day, Patricia S. Foxworth,
Mrs. Zolmain Gross, Mrs. Bert
Johnson, and John Harris.
On hand today to serve on the
grand jury were Jacob Anderson,
of Kake; Robert Bonner, of Doug
las; Edna Card, of Mendenhal,
Jessie X. Fraser and Roberta john
son, both of Douglas; Thomas E.
Taylor, of Douglas Bridge pre-
cinct; and Stanley Grummett, Sam
lel Feldon, Mrs. Delma Mcdaniel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
Jane WITHERS
ESTARRING AT
10Th CENTURY
Jane Battles Quiz Experts
During Filming Of Youth
Will Be Served Film

Jane Withers doesn't know all
the answers but she certainly knows
some terrific questions.
During the filming of her latest
starring picture for goth Century
Fox, Youth Will Be Served" which
is playing tonight for the last time
at the 20 Century Theatre, Jane
was notified that she had won a
radio by submitting question
which no one could answer on a
children's quiz radio program.
Here's the question: What four
qualifications must a person fulfil
to become president of the United
States? The bright youngsters at
tempting to answer it thought of
everything except the fact that he
must be elected.
Jane is supported by strong
featured cast in Youth Will Be
Served" which includes Jane Dar-
well, Robert Conway, Elyse Knox,
Joe Brown. Jr., and many others.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
W II y II u III "FATHER is A PRINCE"

ments of war can best lie supplied
to our forces and Allies by each
and all of our people subscribing to
the purchase of National Defense
Bonds, and
WHEREAS, there has been Gre
ated in Alaska the office of Assist
ant Administrator to promote the
sale of such Bonds, and
WHEREAS, 1t is our belief that
the sale of these Bonds could best
be facilitated by the voluntary ORE
ganization of a Committee of Cit
liens to promote such sales and
thus relieve the great expenditure
of funds that would be diverted
from a worthy cause to one of costs
of travel and much unnecessary ex-
pense, therefore, be it
RESOLVED. that the Junea u
Central Labor Council protest the
appointment of paid promoter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
Capitol Theatre
Manager Arrives

A new resident for Juneau has
arrived here in the person of Homer
Garvin, of Seattle, who will take
over the management of the Capitol
Theatre, replacing Charles D. Beale,
who has resigned and is leaving to
take position with lumber COM
pany in Los Angeles.
Garvin was recently in the theatre
business in Seattle with the Sterling
Chain of that city, and prior to that
was associated with theatre manage
ment in Nebraska for 10 years. 1t
is his first trip to Alaska
Mrs. Garvin and their two children
will join Garvin here within the
next few months, he declared. They
may come here Immediately Or they
may wait until the current school
term is closed for Dick, Is, and
Sandra, z, Garvin said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
JUNEAU men STUDY
DEFEN5E5 AGAINST
CHEMICAL WARFARE
Dudley Reynolds, William
Neiderhauser Instruct
ed in Bomb Fighting

Dudley Reynolds, supervisor of
the Alaska Aeronautics and Com
munications Commission, who re-
turned to Juneau today after a
two-month visit in Seattle, will
offer his services to the Juneau
Defense Board as assistant to As
sistant Fire Chief william Nieder-
hauser in instructing air wardens
in chemical warfare defense, he
said today.
Reynolds said he and Nieder-
hauser attended an intensive three
day course conducted by Army Of
ficers in Seattle. under the spon-
sorship of the Washington State
Defense Council. Approximately 800
air raid wardens, civilian defense
officials and fire department Of
ficials went to classes II hours a
day at Garfield High School n
the Chemical Warfare Civilian
Defense School.
"Niederhausef will return to Ju-
neau soon." Reynolds said, land
Ill give him all the help l can
in instructing wardens. The army
officers in charge of the school
pointed out that the ratio of fatal
tiles in London decreased sharply
after wardens learned how to rec
ognize the various types of bombs
and incendiaries and deal with
them. We want to learn in adj
vance,"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
Annual Election,
Sons Of Norwdy

Members of the Sons OF Norway
held their annual election of Off.
GERS at their regular business meet
ing held here on Saturday eve-s
ming.
Harold Aase was elected as Presi-I
dent and other officers chosen
were as follows: President,
Bernt Mark Judge, Bernhard
Havdahl; Secretary, Gertie Olsen:
Assistant Secretary, Lenora Olsen;
Finance Secretary, Belle Knudson:,
Treasurer, Gudrun Olson; Regent,
Mrs. John Satire; Guards. John
Fagerhiem, Anton Wallin; Mar
shals, Aasta Hahn, Linda Wells.
and Trustees, Harold Swanson.
George Jorgenson and Bert Al
stead.
New committees appointed were,
entertainment, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Hildre and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Wells; kitchen, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Osborn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Rian. u
The well attended meeting was
concluded with refreshments and
dancing. The next meeting will be
held on January "a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
LABOR COUNCIL
TAKES SLAP AT
BOND SALESMAN
Union Delegates Urge
More Purchases, Less
Paid Promotion

Twin resolutions urging wider
purchase of defense bonds and
criticizing the appointment of
paid defense bond promoter have
been passed by the Juneau Central
Labor Council, it was announced
.oday.
Stirred by the storm of protest
over the appointment of Fred Aver
by Governor Ernest Gruening to
administer defense bond savings,
the protest resolution expressed the
belief that the sale of these bonds
could be best facilitated by the VOL
untary organization of committee
of citizens to promote such sales. y
Texts of both resolutions follow
RESOLUTION NO.
WHEREAS, on Sunday, Deem
Der 7, l94l, the United States of
America and its peace owing pop
ulation was wantonly and ruth
lessly attacked by the forces of the
Imperial japanese Government,
and
WHEREAS, at the time of the
attack by the beastial forces of
Japan, representatives of both
Governments were m ting in
Washington, D. C. to formulate a
plan by which peace and civilian
ton could be maintained on the
Pacific Ocean and its surrounding
Territories, these meetings being
called at the wish of the Japanese
Government, and
WHEREAS, by this attack on our
shores by its armed forces, while
in Washington, D. c. its Govern
ment representatives were sup
posedly negotiating peace. Japan
expressed to the world how with
deceit, lies and corruption it has
tried to force on the free people
its ruthless dictatorship, and
WHEREAS, these totalitarian
forces of dictatorship can best be
d defeated in the Pacific and
throughout the world by building a
strong defense and offense with
warships, warplanes, guns, ammu-
milton, tanks, food, clothing etc
for the use of our armed forces and
also for supplies to the forces OF
Russia, England and all other Ma
lions fighting for the preservation
of Democracy. and
WHEREAS, while our brother
and fellow workers are making
sacrifices on the field of battle, We
at home can best serve our Gov
eminent by getting along with onl,
the mere necessities of life, and dt
all in our power TO supply the i'm.
PIGMENTS of war, to bring this wal
to successful and permanent end
therefore be it
RESOLVED, that we the Juneau
Central Labor Council do hereby
urge that each of its affiliated
Unions do purchase National De.
Tense Bonds and do further re-
quest and urge upon each mem
Der as an individual to purchas,
Bonds. so that we may. as member
of free American institution brint
this war to a successful conclu.
Sion
RESOLUTION NO. 2
WHEREAS, because Of the pres.
ent unlimited emergency through.
out the United States and its Ter
ritories which calls for the full
mobilization of all our resource.
and armed forces, and
WHEREAS, the supply of arma.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
(HITINA PIONEER
dies AT slTkA

Oliver Radabaugh, pioneer of the
Chitina district, died late last week
at the Alaska Pioneers Home in
Sitka,. it was announced here to-
day.
Radabaugh was II years old and
came to the Territory in 1905, set
Ting at Chitina where he has
worked as a laborer. He was born
in Wichita, Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
REMAINS OF RALPH
WARBURT0N BROUGHT
HERE FROM TENAKEE

The remains of Ralph Warbur-
ton, of Tenakee, were brought tx
Juneau on the motorship Estebeth
and are at the Charles w. Carter
Mortuary. Funeral arrangements
are waiting the receipt of word
from relatives living in the States.
Mr.. Warburton, who had been
living in Alaska for a number of
years, was born at Nora Springs,
Iowa. March 26, 1879, and is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Ethel
O'Connor, of Vancouver, Wash,
sister, Mrs. Lois Knowlton, of Oak
land, Cal, and a brother, Joseph
Warburton of Spokane, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13

David u. Patterson, Grace B. RAM
sey, Rev. Charles E. Rice, w. II.
Ryan, Mrs. Gus Schmitz, and Dor
ace Stuart ALL of Juneau. Absent
were Chris Wick and Erick Ness,
of Petersburg.
First session of the grand jury
is due to get under way tomorrow
at 2 pm, when the jurors will elect
their foreman and secretary and
begin hearing evidence on cases
presented by the U. s. District
Attorneys office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-13
Berlin Radio
Admit5Losses
In Russ Drive
German Station Releases
Nazi Reporter S Facts
from East Front

LONDON, Jan. 13.-The German
radio today broadcast an account
by a Nazi reporter on the Eastern
Front, acknowledging a shortage of
men in important positions facing
the Russians.
Russian forces have broken
through the German lines in an
advance along wide sector, the
reporter wrote. He told of remark
able" new Russian tactics being
employed in marrying the Germans.
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