PROCLAMATION
IS ISSUED BY
NAZI LEADER
LONDON, Nov. 13.—(AP)—A
proclamation in the name of the
long-silent Adolf Hitler, but read
by Hangman Chief Heinrich
Himmler, summoned the German
people to fight to the death, and !
promised victory to them who
fight against the allies, it has
been reported.
He asserted that surrender
would not be cheap escape. He
appealed to the people for loy
alty to the Fuehrer and warned
them that his power was abso
lute. He declared that “as long
as I live a German will not suf
fer the fate of other European
states, which have been flooded |
by Bolshevism.”
But the voice of Hitler him
self, who has not spoken to his
people in nearly four months dur
ing their grave crisis, was not
heard this Sabbath.
He has been silent since the
day after July 20th, when there
was an attempt on his life. This j
led to reports that he was dead j
or ill, or mad.
In his proclamation, der fueh- j
rer said that his work does not
allow me to leave my work for
even a few day.”
In stark fanaticism the leaders
sought to pledge Germany to vir
tual suicide.
They hold the hari kari fanat
icism of the Japanese as an ex
ample fro the German’s defense,,
of ‘‘our beloved Reich by every
home, every street comer and
every clump of trees.”
All thought of compromise or
capitulation was rejected.
The history of the famous Koh
i-nor diamond can be traced back
to the year 1304.
I AGREEMENTS
ARE REACHED
BY LEADERS
PARIS, Nov. 13. — (AP) —
Sweeping agreements in giving
France the key role of the post
war Europe, and looking toward
her future security, were quick
ly reached in talks between
Prime Minister Churchill and
Gen. DeGaulle during the prime
minister’s visit to Paris, it was
reported reliably today.
Concurrent with France’s ad
mission to the European Advisory
Commission, the British and
French statesmen agreed that
the French forces should partici
pate in military occupation of the
defeated Germany, alongside of
the British, American and Rus
sian contingents.
Speaking before a cheering as
semblage yesterday at Hotel De
ville, Churchill said that Ger
many might be beaten in six
months.
CONDITION OF
ACTRESS SAID
TO BE CRITICAL
'
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.(—AP)—
The world-famous actres, Ethel
Barrymore, who suffered an at
tack of influenza over the week
end, took a sudden turn for the
worse last night and was removed
from the home of her daughter
to a hospital.
A statement from the hospital
said that she had increased the
congestion in her lungs.
The British Admiralty in 1840
contended that oak was superior
to iron and, refused to accept the
material as a shipbuilding mate
rial.
OOTBAU
SCORES
Notre Dame 0, Army 51.
Illinois 0, Michigan 14.
Yale 13, Brown 0.
Navy 48, Cornell 0.
Michigan State 33, University
of Maryland 0.
Cherry Point Marines 7, Bain
bridge Navy. 50.
Colgate 13, Holy Cross 19.
Swarthmore 21, New York Uni
versity 0.
U. S. Coast Guard 19, Darth
mouth 0.
Columbia 7, Penn 35.
Franklin Marshall 0, Usinus 2.
Penn State 7, Temple 6.
Bloomsburg Teachers 0, Drex
el 30.
Camp Detroit 2 St. Mary’s
Navy 0.
Virginia State 01, Lincoln Uni
versity 0.
Georgia 38, Florida 12.
AAF 7, Wichita University 13.
College City, New York, 0,
Bucknell 78.
Lehigh 0, West Virginia 71.
Indiana 14, Minnesota 19.
Purdue 27, Northwestern 7.
Iowa 7, Wisconsin 26.
Iowa State 18, Nebraska 6.
PT Boat Squadron 13, Harvard
0.
Norwich! 0, Connecticut! UT 14.
Presbyterian 7, South Carolina
28.
William and Mary 0, North
Caroliha 0 ‘tie).
Mississippi 6, Alabama 34.
Pittsburg 19, Ohio State 54.
Muhlenberg 6, Pmceton 16.
Rice 7, Arkansas 12.
Oklahoma A. & M. 13, Univer
sity of Texas 8.
* Texas Tech 0, Texas Christian
14.
Air Force 10, Great Lakes 12.
Bunker Hill 7, Iowa Seahawks
33.
Penn State 7, Temple 6.
Lafayette 39, Rutger 0.
New Hampshire 19, Maine 14.
Mississippi State 26, Auburn
21.
Clemson 57, VMI 12.
Duke 34, Wake Forest 0.
Virgniia 39, Richmond Univer
sity 0.
North Carolina 33 Georgia
Navy 18.
Clark 7, Tennessee State 6.
Florida A. & M. 14, Tuskegee
13.
Miami, Ohio, 33, Ohio Wesley
an 20
Drake 31, Missouri Valley 0.
Iowa State 19, Nebraska 6.
Kansas State 18, Kansas 14.
ULA 51, Southwestern 6.
Texas A. & M. 39, Southern
Methodist 6.
| Missouri 21, Oklahoma 21 (tie).
DePauw 6, Oberlin 0.
Georgia Tech 34, Tulane 7.
UCLA 7, California 0.
March Field 28, Washington 0.
Utah State 8, Idaho Southern
Branch 7.
Denver 41, New Mexico 6.
Utah 21, Colorado College 6.
St. Mary’s Pre-Flight 32, Ala
meda Coast Guard 13.
Randolph Field 25, Maxwell
Field 0.
Olathe, Kansas, Naval Clippers
13 Warrensburg Teachers* 12.
Fleet City Bluejackets 19, Ne
vada 2.
Louisiana Tech 0, Louisiana
Normal 0. (tie)
Central Iowa 14, Luther 7.
San Francisco Coast Guard Pi
lots 13, College of Pacific 0.
Milligan 20, Catawba 13.
--
CONTEST FOR HOUSE
SEAT ENDS TODAY
The contest between Elizabeth
Cross and B. G. Baker, who were
tied at the recent election for the
House of Representatives with
492 votes each ends today, as
November 12th was the last day
that absentee votes may be re
ceived. Juneau has announced
the decision rests with the new
legislature as to who will be
seated.
i rYVTVYYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTV .
MISS LILLIAN HELLMAN ]
ARRIVES IN MOSCOW
Miss Lillian Heilman, Broad
way playright, who passed
through Alaska enroute to Mos
cow to be the first woman writer
accorded that privilege, arrived
safely in that city, it has been re
ported. She attended a confer
ence as the guest of the Soviet
of Russian writers and actors,
known as the VOKS.
POLICE ACTIVE OVER
THE WEEK-END +
The Nome City police had a
busy week-end, with a series of
drunk and disorderly charges.
The city coffers netted over $180
in fines as a result of their ac
tivity.
I
COMPANY
f f
I Winterize |
Y Y
|1 Y ur |
Wardrobe I
Y Y
♦♦♦ ♦
♦> MEN’S 25 PER CENT WOOL UNDERWEAR ♦♦♦
j ❖ Y
>♦ MEN’S 50 PER CENT WOOL UNDERWEAR
f i
❖ ALPACA JACKETS ❖
Y T
❖ WORK PARKAS Y
Y Y
I ❖ SHEEPSKIN) SOCKS Y
♦> y
Y ALL-WOOL SWEATERS Y
Y Y
Cardigans and Slip-Ons «*► j
.*♦ 4-BUCKLE OVERSHOES ♦♦♦
Y «?*
*f CAMPUS BOOTS X
«*► (Sheeplined Overshoes) Y
❖ Y
<♦ GABARDINE SHIRTS Y
❖ x
♦> WOOL SHIRTS X
__ X
| A. POLET
!♦♦♦ Y
j ❖ NOME’S DEPARTMENT STORE A
IMAIN 103 BOX 39 ❖
NOME ELECTRIC SHOP { »
t |
♦ REPAIRING AND SERVICING ♦
* HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES *
i See J. E. McAlee or Call Main 129 f ^