The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 2

ANDERSON'S i Sunday Mornittg 1 S' TrOOpS Fight On Corregidor Gunners Bent Avenging Fall of Bataan kip Captives Share Bataan Defenders' Bread Prv 194 Ae410 AWMAVog Despite a scarcity of food that forced them to fight on half rations American and Filipino defenders of Bataan shared their supplies with Tokyo Claims Capture of Six Us Ships Allies Bomb' Jap Air Bases On Timor New Guinea Allies--(Official) By United Press GENERAL MACARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS Australia 4)0441aio Japanese prisoners Japanese in foreground share bread of captors deep in the jungle of the besieged peninsula 5t111 galic Zvi bunt Jap Attacks Center on Burma's Food Retreating British Face Serious Copyright New York Times CHUNGKING China April 11 In analyzing the underlying cftumes of the MUCCNINIVe losses of united nations bases such es Hong Kong Manila Singapore Rangoon and now Bataan it is noteworthy to observe the part played by Japaneme Concentration on the destruction or cutting off of the sources of supplies necessary to sustain military resistance Them) tactics are now being followed in Burma with Japanese planes attacking civilian centers to paralyz? traneportation systems and destroy food stores It is amazing how well through a fifth column of Japanese are in deliberately singling out and dropping thousands of incendiaries on warehouses and other places of storage Burma is a major rice produc Supply Problem Ing area in the fertile Sittang and Irrawaddy river valleys in the south that are already in Japanese hands The British did not want to employ the scorched earth policy on the vital and extensive Irrigation systems in these areas and the rice paddies are therefore untouched The retreating British forces have carried with them only stocks of food on hand and both civilians and the military will soon be restricted to the rice supplies from the cultivated upland northern districts Thus they face a serious food supply problem which I may well affect the fortunes of I war as It has elsewhere While Burma is one of the world's largest exporters of rice most of this year's exportable crop had already been sent out before Burma realized the danger of invasion and the stocks removed from Rangoon to Msndniny and other points are being systematizally bombed with incendiaries or being destroyed by the arson of fifth columnists Already prices are steadily soaring because of hoarding although foodstuffs still are apparently sufficient for at least the time being excepting some essentials such as salt The government salt monopolies were concentrated near Moulmein which fell into Japanese hands before the stocks could be evacuated or even "scorched" Index to Top War NeWS From Fighting Fronts land on island of Cebu but advance Inland no more than few miles: enemy continues savage aerial and artillery attacks upon Corregider--Story page 1 COIUM1t3 7 and 8 submarine sinks Jap merchant ship and submarine chaser--Story page I column 7 NEW negotiations with India abandoned as Indian nationalist leaders refuse to accept Britaln's page 1 column contnue assaults at gateway to Burma's oil fields less than 200 miles southeast of Indian page 1 column 4 reported rushing thousands of European reservem into Russia in attempt to halt advance of red page I column 6 air squadrons continue bombardment against German page 1 column 5 airmen bomb Jap invasion base of Koepang on Timor page 2 column 3 Wife of Judge Dies Foster Symes of Denver Colo died in St Luke's hospital Friday ST LOUIS April 11 (4T1 --M night She was taken ill two weeks Florence Wade Symes wife of ago while visiting friends in St-United States District Judge John Louis Wife of Judge Dies April 12 1912 A 0 -5fe4k io'L'' ai4P44416m 't 4 it April 12 1()12 Sunday -irl)c 5ttit galie i 1 1 1 1 i 1 Ing area in the fertile Sittang 1 Jtroops Jup Captives Share Bataart Defenders Bread ap Attacks and Irrawaddy river valleys in the eVS 1 south that are alreedy in Jitp- i Index to op a lt 'il Floht -On cs want to employ the scorched earth '''Pv-7" 1 Center on nese hands The British did not 1l -1 policy on the vital and extensive ril From it efht1110 1711011iS I Burliia Food irrigation mystems in theme areas 1 orIeglaor ---'k and the rice paddies are therefore t- i untouched IVASIIINGTON--Japs land on island of Cebu but advance The retreating British forces have carried with them only Retreating British t- -'1: I '--r- ri Face Serious stocks of food on hand and both inland no more than few miles: enemy continues savage aerial Glinners Bellt i -4' civilians and the military will soon and artillery attacks upon page 1 COIUM1I3 7 and 8 submarine sinks Jap merchant ship and subma- 2- "-i -R--s-3i Supply Problem be restricted to the rice supplies -r -1 -k -6 4 iivenging ti 4 4 :7 13- from the cultivated upland north- rine page 1 column 7 i rn distrits Thus they face a At --i Copyright New York Timex ec NEW negotiations with India Fall of Bataan 1-7: 4 '----'-'47-----' i i'' serious food aupply problem which 4 I CITUNGKING China April 11 tnay well affect the fortunes of a I 'f2' i -'4'- In analyzing the underlying war as It has elsewhere :::4 3 Vilifies Of the successive losses of While Burma is one of the in's page 1 column abandoned as Indian nationalist leaders refuse to accept Brit- I I gateway to Burm 4 united nation hamn such I a Hong world's largeet exporters of rice at 1 :7 --i t---- Kong Manila Singapore Rangoon moat of this year' exportable a's oil fields less 3thajn 00 a 7 now Bataan it in noteworthy crop had already been sent out bet- Indian frontier---Story page 1 column 4 :2 1 to observe the part played by Jap- fore Burma realized the danger 1 '1'''' 1 z' 4- an ese Concentration on the de- invamion and the ptocks removed 1 struction or cutting' off of the from flank nalt advance of RUIBYSIIEV--Germans reported rushing thousands of 00n to Mendalny and European reserves into Russia in attempt to sources of supplies necessary to other points are being systematic- --7 sustain military resistance ally bombed with incendiaries or t-' red page 1 column 6 Theee tactics are now being fol- being destroyed by the arson of I 1'-e44-f 1 1 lowed air squadrons continue bombardment in Burma with Japaneee fifth columnists i I vilian centers Already prices are steadily soar- 1 "I' planes attacking ci aralyz? traneportation sys- ing because of hoarding although against German page 1 column 5 "P' -i 7 tems and destroy food stores It is foodstuffs still are apparently rtit 'is ----vi'-- amazing how well sufficient for at least the time be- -t -1 Koepang on Timor page 2 column 3 airmen bomb Jap invasion base of Cf': fr: '(-i --1 through a fifth column of Bur- ing excepting some easentials '-i'i '-r- -P 1 't -i '''''1 Japanese are in delib- such as salt The government salt -----'T-- i --7-' '-Ti 4 erately singling out and dropping monopolies were concentrated near died in St Luke's hospital Friday i i -'L-- i thousands of incendiaries on ware- Moulmein which fell into Jap- Wife of Judge Dies 7'' 4' -k- I --i 1 houses and other places of stor- aneae an ore stocks ST LOUIS i hands before the April Fin iogsht ett: She Sy mwae :1 kofkenDeilnlvtewro weeks 1 age could be evacuated or even Florence Wade United States District Judge John Louis 7 ym11 (A'--Mrs '-'-6-- -'4 Bu rms is a major rice produc- "scorched" es wife of ago while visiting friends in St '-f-'' '-----4-' 2' i-IL--A 1 ------1 4 i--- cr 1 -1 i i 21--- i'' -s -4' I gz'i)7' 'i i-- I rq 1 I :4:: 7- --7 4' I i2 0'-! i-t---4-4 4- 4 2: air-resr- 7 i I i 1-1 W''' 1 i 1 -y -k TiD ii 1 ti 1 :15 1 71 7 '-4' 7-N 1 'te': L' 1 r''' f4 (''' ir 47 7:7 -ty- ry 4 I -7' 7 5: 'cr- f- i 2 i imanw 1 1 1 1 '1 A 'k- 1 i ''''7t' i orik'udio asui4 owilie-i vii '')''' egoottomo- 4' i'jr i -5- 4 0- fit 'IsiL--11 As' '7-- 4: 4 -1 I IP k-- 4t7k 1 ANli I'l ----1 z- 2i I lii' i 4 se '-3t -A -1- --K ft i z-1---1- i ci--! -I (4 1 1- CI -i 5 -e'' SI: -0: I 5 61 1 1(i 1 t- '-'7''- '2: -1- 1 I I 7 :7 t7A7HHi--: 7: i i 1- s0r0-: -I' 4" i z4- 1 tj -1--'7-- 'S' r1- 'IN '1 4 '''-v 'l 7 I 14 1 3 1 I :1 I 4' 7 ''4e0s6r' 4 "4--- l' I 1 kJ Despite -3 -i4-1 't4-2 "espite a scarcity of food that forced them to Japanese prisoners Japanese In foreground A001 1-1 fight on half rations American and Filipino share bread of captors deep in the jungle of A--------- defenders of Bataan shared their supplies with the besieged peninsula ''14- w-1" i -N -2 '1f I a a -0 41k -L' 1 ti -1 Tokyo Claims Allies Bomb Jai) Air Bases 1 I -) 1 1 Cature of On Timor New Guina :4 A o) A it- ANDERsoNis Ships ii IA tips Allies--(Official) By United Press A- 4 14 t- i I 1 CZTINPARAT IlArIARTT-TITTI'S WPATIOTTATIPP11S 1 1 CIL 1 11F-v fr0 r---x1wowle "WPM 1 t-7: 'It 64 4emoogralcoqr rm-4- oc ov- )114'" 47 l'''''''r! i' 1 Center 0 111111Ulla ILVI 11 YIN it nese hands The British did not On A want to employ the scorched earth A policy on the vital and extensive Fisoili Fighting F11011tS Burnla Food irrigation mystems in theme areas and the rice I I 1 01 I 7 'k Zs-- '1' '7 paddies are therefore k- i untouched land on island of Cebu but advance Retreating British The retreating British forces 4 4: '-7- 4 ii: I inland no more than few miles: enemy continues savage aerial Gunners Bent '4 Z'''''' 'I i 1- 4 Face Serious stocks of food on hand and both have carried with them only civilians and the military will soon and artillery attacks upon page 1 COIUMIt3 7 and 8 submarine sinks Jap merchant ship and subma- Supply Problem be restricted to the rice supplies Avenging 1: A from the cultivated upland north- rine page column 7 I ern districts Thus they face a Copyright New York Timex NEW negotiations with India Fall of Bataan 1 serious food aupply probletrie which I i CITUNGKING China' April 11 may well affect the fortunes of 'L )' 4 1 fr ll in analyzing the underlying war a It has elsehere leaders refuse to accept Brit- vv I abandoned as Indian nationalist I i 11 1' iI 4 losses of While Burma is one of the 1 Causes Of the successive I I 4 't A 4 ain's offer tory page 1 column 3 Jape contnue assaults at I united natione bailee such ea long world's largeet exporters of rice gateway to Burma's oil fields less than 200 miles southeast of IL Kong Manila Singapore Rangoon most of this year's exportable Indian frontier--Story page 1 column 4 tr s-'-' l'- ow Bataan it is notevvorthy crop had already been sent out be- i '-'7-'' '11': -17 to observe the part played by Jap- fore Burma realized the danger of '447- reported rushing thousands of an' concentration on the de- invasion and the etocks removed 1 s- a ton or cuttin off of th fro ig from Rangoon to Mendalny and European reserve Into Russia in attempt to halt advance of 1- -3' I sources of supplies necessary to other points are being I systematic- I i -----i'-- -------k -------1 sustain military resistance ally bombed with incendiaries or red page column 6 4 Theae tactics are now being fol- being destroyed by the arson of I -2 i es i air squadrons continue bombardment lowed i Burma with Japanese fifth columnists i 4 l'7- 1 -''73 i i '1 planes attacking civilian centers Already prices are steadily Roar- --s- 7 -k--- -41: t6-s i I -1' -'4 :7 1 2r I to paralyze' traneportation sys- ing because of hoarding although against German targets--Story page 1 column 5 -rr lt" -''f: 11 1 and destroy food stores It is foodstuffs still ere apparently airmen bomb Jap invasion base of i amazinr how well sufficient for at least the time be- 7 A 4 cn i ::1 t4: Koepang on Timor page 2 column 3 4t 4 4 1 through a fifth column of Bur- ing excepting some essentials "i -L' i -e ---4 7 Japanese are in delib- such as salt The government salt 777 --5-4' '-''1-- t' Foster Symes of Denver Colo i '-4 I erately singling out and dropping monopolies were concentrated near i i '5''' thousands of incendiaries on ware- Moulmein which fell into Jap- Wife of Judge Dies died in St Luke's hospital Friday 7::3 4-s it 41 7 :17 houses and other places of stor- aneae hands before the stock" ST LOUIS April 11 night She waa taken Ilia two weeks kf 5 1 age could be evacuated or ven Florence Wade Symes wife of ago while visiting en r- r'-''- I- Burma is a major rice produc- "scorched" United States District Judge John Louis --k 4 71 "--7-11-! a 1 1 A a I It 111 1 a A' ---E I i -49' z- i '-7--' -4' --2 --7' 17rr: 11 I itrit- i it-444'4 -7r 1 4e'-' 1 '''''r --A -I' 1 A 7 Tipli LJ-3 1 1 10 It Is 4 I 1 (' "-r'- F5: vt 4 4: 4- -0 -i --J ll i 0 Iola i a I 1- -'-'1-'''Y'i i'l 1 41C-44111e 41aiAlus 1hour t- -'''1 1) de 00ft47 "I --4 7 sl- ''16' 1r1P7 0' 1 Cr'''7'N i -s Se it-' cI A' 11 -14' 70 I -t (4 1 i eill'Z'i l'''71' -4 f- "2' r- 1 A 14 7 '43--11F44)-----' I i 1: 'L v- 't01 zl 4 i 5-- 'L'- -4-71 ::1 1- -1 F4 :1 '4--44: 946le 40kAIWA 644144' ie it4404e4: 4 i 11 4 z'7)2'7 '11' i it-11 ri Liiin'' 17' i': 1 i Despite a scarcity of food that forced them to Japanese prisoners Japanese in foreground I 0 0 1m --r0 fight on half rations American and Filipino share bread of captors deep in the jungle of ---'v-1- 1 defenders of Bataan shared their supplies with the besieged peninsula i 7 1 :::1 41t 1: Tokyo Claims Alhes Bomb Jap Air Bases 1: 1 a Capture IL4aure of On Timor New Guinea ler :1 r- 1 --10''''A' i- 1 'It 1 I Sly -5 a4a Ss SIllpS erb- Allies--(Official) By United Press 1 i )1''''-i3' F' '91 -34 ri: r) ANDERSON 1 "4 GENERAL MACARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS Australia I :71 1 2 'IL Iii on 3 1 1 0 3 4 1 9 AC 460 i UO 11 1 On On 1 April new victories were chalked up Saturday for united nations fliers as Army Minister Forde warned that even -r i 1 1 4 :7 '4 :7 r-- April new victories were chalked up Saturday for united I t- -i nations fliers as Army Minister Forde warned that even i 1 i 1 1 J1 4 f- 7 4 1 tv i 4--" i 2 1 --1-41! -1 1 1 Cy Frank Hewlett Copyright 1942 by United Press CORREGIDOR FORTRESS In Manila Bay April 9 This rocky fortress commanding the entrance to Manila bay still fights- On its begrimed gunners determined to avenge their comrades of Bataah The American and Filipino fighters on Bataan's jungle battlefront surrendered Saturday to impossible went down battling to the end More were killed by disease and malnutrition than by Japanese bullets The Americans and Filipinos and the American nurses who stood by to the end were overwhelmed after 15 days and nights of ceaseless battle that climaxed 98 days in vhich they suffered the tortures of hell They were pounded in those last 15 days by thousands of fresh Japanese shock troops the pick of the mikado's armies Hospital BlasteAl They were hammered hour after hour by dive bombers and level bombers that blew the American field hospital sky-high with more than 100 casualties They were battered by massed tanks and artillery that chewed up the fox-holes of Bataan All of those blows they stood unflinchingly Then fever hunger and fatigue cut down their strength But even in the final showdown the remnants of that gallant little army swam and rowed across the four-mile water gap to bring nurses and the wounded to Corregidor island have followed the American and Filipino forces on Luzon island since the first blow was struck in the Philippines I lived and Often not them and watched them in action at times when courage seemed too weak a word to describe their conduct Engineers Sailors Fight Nurses wounded when the enemy blasted our base hospital lay uncomplainingly in fox-holes while men from the front were given medical attention Engineers and sailors fought and worked to hold back the overwhelming i enemy forces and speed the rescue of as many as possible to Corregidor And in a last defiant moment the trapped men on Bataan touched off the pitifully small store of ammunition still left The red glare was like a signal through the night to those on Corregidor They were beaten but it was a fight that ought to make every American bow his head in tribute It was America's Bataan that had fallen but it Should live forever in American history Already as I write this dispatch 'the Japanese have started a furious long range gun bombardment Or Corregidor from the Bataan coast ryFj Com cc: 'Tann This the fights deten rades The fighte tlefro impos battli Mc) maim bullet The the A 15 (la battle which bell The 15 da anese then Ilospl The hour bomb field than The tanks th All with and strenl Bul the ri army four-i rurse I and 17 onnce the Often watcl when word Enrii Nu shy tmco! men rnedie sailor back force rrt ti Ey rank liewlett Copyright 1942 by United Press CORREGIDOR FORTRESS In Manila Bay April 9 This rocky fortress commanding the entrance to Manila bay still ights on its begrimed gunners determined to avenge their corn- of Bataa rades The American and Filipino fighters on Bataan's jungle bat- tlefront surrendered Saturday to impossible went down battling to the end malnutrition More were killed by disease and than by Japanese bullets th American nurses who stood by The Americana and Filipinos and to the end were overwhelmed after 5 arid nights of ceaseless 1 days a battle that climaxed 98 days in which they suffered the tortures of hell They were pounded in those last 15 days by thousands of fresh Jap- anese shock troops the pick of themikado's armies Ilospital BlaolteAl They were hammered hour after hour by dive bombers and level bombers that blew the American field hospital sky-high with more fi than 100 casualties They were battered by massed tanks and artillery that chewed up the fox -holes of Bataan 0 arm swa All of those blows they stood unflinchingly Then fever hunger and fatig-ue cut down their strength But even in the final showdown the remnants of that gallant little in and rowed across the four-mile water gap to bring nurses and the wounded to Cor- regidor island7 1 have followed the American and Filipino forces on Luzon island Since the first blow was struck in the Philippines I lived and ate often not them and watched them in action at times v-hen courage seemed too weak a word to describe their conduct Enrineers Sailers richt ty Frank lieu-lett Copyright 1942 by United Pre ss CORREGIDOR FORTRESS In Manila Bay April 9 This rocky fortress commanding the entrance to Manila bay still fights: on its begrimed gunners determined to avenge their corn- rades of Bataae 7 The American and Filipino fighters on Bataan's Jungle bat- 'tlefront surrendered Saturday to impossible went down battling to the end More were killed by disease and malnutrition than by Japanese bullets The Americans and Filipinos and the American nUrses who stood by I-0 the end were overwhelmed after 15 days and nights of ceaseless battle that climaxed 98 days in they suffered the tortures of bell They were pounded in those last 15 by thousands of fresh Jap anese shock troops the pick of the mikado's armies Hospital Blasted They were hammered hour after by dive bombers and level bombers that blew the American field hospital sky-high with more than 100 casualties They were battered by massed tanks and artillery that chewed up the fox-holea of Bataan 0 All of those blows they stood Unflinchingly Then fever hunger and fatig-ue cut down their strength But even in the final showdown the remnants of that gallant little army Swain and rowed across the four-mile water gap to bring nurses and the wounded to regidor island Cor- I have followed the American and Filipino forces on Luzon island since the first blow was struck in the Philippines I lived and ate-- often not them and scatched them in action at times when courage seemed too weak a word to describe their conduct Engineers Sailors Fight Nurses wounded when the ene- rny blasted our base hospital lay uncomplainingly in fox-holes while rnen from the front were given medical attention Engineers and sailors fought and worked to hold back the overwhelming enemy forces and speed the rescue of as many as possible to Corregidor Lal 10-ZU UCLIM116 illUlIlent el trapped men on Bataan though the allied position in the southwestern Pacific is improving rapidly they must continue to organize as if they had to meet ia very early full-scale Japanese Invasion" Allied bombers believed to elude American flying fortresses still carrying on the Burmese cam though the allied position in the southwestern Pacific is improv- ing rapidly they must continue to organize as if they had to meet "a very early full-scale Japanese invasion" Allied bombers believed to in-i----- eltillp American flvinr fortrpvsen I still carrying on the Burmese cam- Because they are assured of diamonds of brilliant cut color- and styling because they know that throughout their long life they will cherish them forever! Let Anderson's diamond experts advise you on the choice of your diamond Anderson's Make them available on easy convenient budget payments extended over a period of many months Because they are assured of dia- monds of brilliant cut color and throughout their long life they will styling because they know that cherish them experts adLeviste 3A onud eo rn- the choice of your diamond Ander- 0 son's make them available on easy Ced110V le enrie ant pbe ur idogde to fp oenxtthsend amYmaneylit I I paign there is nothing at present to indicate a substantial increase of Jap strength near Australia" the correspondent wrote "the Japanese cannot possibly accept our daring offensive The crushing of American resistance on Bataan will release some of the 200000 Japanese tngaged there and a drive against New Guinea and northern Australia may well pai gn A 1Ssesloel 41ftAbAla im Ines intveil Troops Reach Island 411-p Japan Radio--(Official) By Associated Press TOKYO April reported Saturday night that Japanese naval units had overtaken and captured six United States sh1p in waters around the Philippines while land troops carried the rising sun banner to the southern tip of Bataan peninsula and bluejacket landing detachments battled for control of Cebu island Three of the- ships were described as transports Domei said they were caught trying to leave Bataan peninsula last Thursday Near tiny Fortune island outside Manila bay Domei said a high speed motorboat was captured A motor torpedoboat was reported caught after a chase to the shores of northern Luzon island and another was said to have been overtaken smith of Cebu Ship aged omet said a seventh which it Identified as a swift damaged badly in a running fight south of Cebu Dome' said 'Japanese bluejackets landed at Cebu City capital of Cebu island and second largest city in the Philippines and were battling with defense forces in streets "shrouded with smoke as the enemy set fire to vessels in the bay oil tanks and other installations" The news agency reported that other landings on the island had been made at Argao on the east coast 40 miles south of the capital and at the west coast town of Barth Fight to Tip Describing action on Bataan tip to late last Thursday Domei said advancing Japanese troops "planted the rising sun flag within enemy defense lines around Marivales strategic city at the tip of the peninsula" (This might be taken to Indicate that as late as Thursday American and Filipino rear guard forces still were fighting a covering action to shield the withdrawal to the island fortress of Corregidor in Manila bay) ma Japan Radio--(Official) By Associated Press TOKYO April re- pa ported Saturday night that Ja nese naval units had overtaken and captured six United States ships In waters around the Phil- ippines while land troops car- ried the rising sun banner to the 4 cate that -as late as Thursday American and Filipino rear guard forces still were fighting a coy- ering action to shield the with- driwal to the island fortress of Corregidor in Manila bay) Army Will Recruit Wrench Experts OMAHA April 11 un-A campaign to recruit a battalion of "wrench experts" from Nebraska Colorado the Dakotas Kansas and New Mexico was announced Eaturday by Colonel Cabell commanding officer of the new 301st ordnance regiment To be known as the regiment's Third battalion it will be made up of 38 officers and 1200 men qualified as auto and diesel mechanics machinists electricians plumbers painters carpenters bricklayers clerks parts men welders firemen and othei technicians DIAMOND ENSEMBLE A Beautiful Bridal Bair Large brilliant diamond engagement ring with matching wedding band DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR A Beautifully Engraved Bridal Pair Engagement ring has brilliant blue-White diamond 4 ANDERSON'S SPECIAL VALUE Her type of diamond she has Impeccable taste! The brilliant solitaire diamond rises superbly from a 14-kt natural gold mounting whose unique design Is a modern work of art! Di in end Must rat inns Enlarged to Show Detad -1 1' i 4 er- )- r- 1 4 1 1 i I 7 I': i 1 47 A 'q '1iti 4 1 71 i I 1' e''' ii d'0 g' ''f 5 1 14 i 54 1 4 Diamend Illustra- tions 51 it ''A -1--tki! it Enlarged I i07 1 I I -c Is Y61" i in 1 oi i ir'---k '4 c': Show a 11- 4 Detail 4 '-r 1 i 11 1 1 4 la' 0 --0 f- Av i 2- -k kti 1 "i 1 i 0'' 'Z''' k14 '4I' ti4 i' t' '''4- 9 7 -o 0 4 -1 "3 s' 1 1 7o! 2 4x Pt 0 1: 0 i I' 1 e''''' 4 DIAMOND DIAMOND A 19 '4e: ENSEMBLE BRIDAL PAIR 0 I k-: NA( 1 '-'-'1--: 4----A 1 it 41 t----'--- le' '''2') 'I 1 Pit (ito --'4 lt )---- 1 1 ---------7-- "64)T 7 -or IF re --4--Tik A-IN lO4 ANDERSON 1 p- 4 A -1 '--'1917) I Crh -if A-- ktAiZ (3 SPECIAL VALUE 07rir i ovole- -1 efeAtni i amond OD Her type of she ha Impeccable taste! The A Beautiful Bridal Pair A Beautifully Engraved Large brilliant diamond Bridal Pair Engagenient brilliant solitaire dia- mond rises superbly engagement ring with ring has brilliant blue- from a 11-kt natural matching wedding band white diamond gold mounting hose I ASt unique design is a 1 ita Sows Ali a' or "elm plo aik tot nil modern work of art! 1 Friday again bombed the Japanese invasion base of Koepang on Timor island 300 miles northeast of Australia and set great fires It was announced that one Japanese bomber and a fighter plane were shot down over Port Moresby New Guinea during a raid which caused negligible damage and no casualties Make Hits The allied planes according to a communique issued by Prime Minister John Curtin fought their way through intensive antiaircraft fire over Koepang and dropped bombs from 1500 feet on the Japanese airdrome there All allied planes returned The crews saw buildings burst into flames before they turned homeward (The Melbourne radio heard by the United Press in New York said that Australian planes engaged in dog fights Friday with Japanese fighters over the mountain area of New Guinea and that the Australians returned to their bases only when their gasoline and ammunition ran low One Japanese plane crashed in the jungles Melbourne said) Forde said Australia is "tightening up daily" against the possibility of a Japanese invasion and that the fall of Bataan is further indication of the necessity for all to concentrate their energies in the war effort Showdown Nears (The Melbourne radio broadcast a dispatch from the New Guinea area by the Melbourne Sun's -war correspondent who said that a "showdown" is imminent there He believed that Japan would deplod 15 divisions (about 223000 men) for a further drive south while Friday again bombed the Japanese area by the Melbourne Sun's -war correspondent who said that a "showdown" is imminent there He believed that Japan would deplod 15 divisions (about 225000 men) for a further drive south while Industrialist Dies MANCHESTER Conn April 11 I'll-j--Charles Cheney 75 chairman of the board of directors of Cheney Brothers silk manufacturers until his retirement in 1932 died Saturday at his home here Throughout last night and this morning tired and haggard troops had been arriving here four miles out in the bay from the Bataan peninsula in a steady stream One engineer corps boat commanded by Lieutenant James Seater et Anchorage Alaska made tour trips When the white flag was raised on Bataan Saturday morning the evacuation was halted The navy also worked heroically in handling the evacuation of personnel and equipment from Mari-vales at the southern' tip of Bataan where the last bitter stand of the broken army was made Navy boats throughout the day have been picking up from the bay the dauntless men who to continue the fight came swimming out to this fortress Radio Announces End The army's radio "The Voice of Freedom" announced the end at 7:40 Saturday evening "Bataan has fallen The Fillpino and American troops on this war ravaged blood-stained peninsula have laid down their arms with their heads bloody but unbowed" The foe in his final attack made sure that he would receive no more of the humiliating defeats such as had seen his overwhelmingly superior numbers thrown back and had caused the suicide of a Jape nese commanding general The attack was without mercy Only two days ago in pulverizing raids the Japanese dumped three sticks of bombs in a Bataan field hospital area They killed or seriously wounded more than 100 patients It was estimated that in all 47 persons were killed and 67 seriously wounded Many other patients were slightly wounded Army men said the hospital was In a clearing of a densely wooded area and it was marked plainly by a large cross a few hundred feet from where the bombs landed dIrit 'gnu IL was marKea pla inly by a large cross a few hundred feet from where the bombs landed I 'UV 1114U "GlerlIALT1 1roops on tnis war ravaged blood-stained penin- sula have laid down their arms with their heads bloody but Unbowed" The foe in his final attack made sure that he would receive no more of the humiliating defeats such as had seen his overwhelmingly su- and perfor numbers thrown back th had caused suicide of a Jape- hese commanding general The attack was without mercy Only two days ago in pulveris- ing raids the Japanese dumped three sucks of bombs in a Bataan field hospital area They killed or seriously wounded more than 100 patients It was estimated that ie salelrio4 7 rsoounnsdwe were killed and u7sIPye 01 Many other patients were slightly wounded Army men said the hospital was In a clearinz of a de nsev welndpel Filipinos Wilt Carry on Fight Despite Bataan Says Leader You cannot afford to take chances Have your eyes tested by our Reg Optometrtht at your earliest op portunity 1 "--1 I i 1 W- --4 I You cannot af- Filipinos Will Carry on Fight 2 1 4 ford to take liva47b chanties Have our eyes tested Despite Bataan Says Leader by our Re )i4 nr optometrtht at partunity --Ckt--- your earliest op tl 1-- zs ------1 N4i 07 1 4 t4 4--- i 100 Weekly 1150 Weekly $104 Weekly (-) 50 VUU t) 1 31) C11'111'1 4 fc 5 il 100 Weekly $1 (' 5 0 50 Weekly 'it terlSk 140 cloorceS e''' 0 1 11101111M10101118k r' AA a(' '4 $104 Weekly -44 l'1' I tirso pseo0e- i '94)4 re0 e' NI y---------: --777 1 I 1 -y 4 ft eft 0 I a 54 4 0 11111 I 1' 1 14 l' 41t I A l')-tP -7' -0 41k 7 Ado- a annEommommoonommoillIMEMb Ill 7- 'k 'S I a' Adi 417r- -1 -4 1 lima iit -e ao tNS ot" 1 lc rs i 4 i 1 4 AO eleiviewlimMiallaletrttliteMilikaltiliMeanNIIMI i J1 () 74 --Ip 1 IP 04 4 fr i le' 4 7 Amen Corner a nonpartisan association composed chiefly of business men and manufacturers Eliza 1de said: I have never been more confident of the future than am today despite the black news from the fighting front Filipinos will carry on the fight from every doorstep and from behind every tree until the armies of the United States and her allies return to blast the Japanese from our islands The ideals and purposes which inspired those American and Filipino soldiers to put up that neverto-be-forgotten stand on Bataan peninsula will certainly prevail in the end" behind every tree until the armies of the United States and her allies return to blast the The ideals and purposes Japanese from our islands which inspired those American and Filipino soldiers to put up that neverto-be-forgotten stand on Bataan peninsula will cer- tainly prevail in the end" Amen Corner a nonpartisan as sociation composed chiefly of business men and manufac- turers Elizalde said: I have never been more confident of the future than am today despite the black news from the fighting front Fill- pinos will carry on the fight 46ktft Almt A "Pt 101 1 trt a 1 A April 11 UP)-- Eliza lds Philippines resident commissioner to the United States said Saturday that despite the loss of Bataan "Filipinos will carry on the fight from every doorstep and from behind every tree" until America and her allies 'return to blast the Japanese from our islands" But Elizalde asserted out of this war roust come a system of readjustment whereby all as well as share the privi leges which we are today fighting to preserve" Addressing the Pittsburgh blast the Japanese from our islands But Elizalde asserted out of whereby this war roust come a syall peo- stem of readjustment as well as vie- share the privi leges which we are today fight! ing to preserve" the PITTSBURGH April 11 Elizalde Philippines rest- dent commissioner to the United States said Saturday that de- spite the loss of Bataan 7111- pi will carry on the fight from every doorstep and from behind every tree until Amer- 1 A ift 11 d00ds11111" 4 8-Diamond Wedding Ensemble mounted In natural emble mounted in nat ural il-Diamond Wedding En 14 Diamonds in this exquisite Bridal Pair Unusual beauty in the natural gold Quialte Brid IJ11 al Pair usual in the nat- ural gold mbeauty 24 Diamonds in this ex- 111: -PdAldol'on 31 -------rons Ji--z---------- i Jtvitoy compANY 263 South Main Sall Lake 2441 Washington Blvd in Ogden -s ----F Ai a---7 a 7- 6rons 72 3 1 i Jfwtoy compAsy 263 South Main Sall Lake 2441 Washington Blvd in Ogden if JP Pay Weekly Pay Weekly COMPANY 5alt 'CCribunt Issued very morning Entered at tbs at SC' Lake City Ls second ass ma'ter under act of March 9 1879 fitAblwription rates: Utah Idaho latvmint daiy and eitindiky month SI Near In advance $12 elseuhere ba dally asd Sunday month 5125 I p- I A Cl JWELRY OMP ANY 1 fribunt i Sls50" SALT LAKE CITY 5alt atir DEN Issued every morning Entered at tbs Pay Weekly ray Weekly 263 South Main Street 2449 Washington Blvd post at SC' La's a'ter under act of Mar City ch 9 1879 as see0nd ass limseriotion rates: Utah Idaho Ne- WAR BONDS AND vntla 11'slinr neiv end enntley ntsath I i I 105 Near In adwanre $12 elsehere I Pittsburgh- 1 6 11 cially Sunday month 51-25 4 a I I A1 I i 1 ---rn cr '''---ttnreoemtwor 7 -7 rI360PlcZUFM4ra I.