The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1941, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23 l94l RUMANIANS BUILD EMERGEN(Y BRIDGE ] HUNGERFORD INVASION IS RESIGNS AS ‘STOPPED (OLD HEAD OF C. N. AT FRONTIERS‘ Vice- Pre5|dent Is Named Alr Attacks on Moscow FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! Successor — Airline thclal Named MONTREAL, July 23-—Director of the Canadian National announce | t resignation of President Hun- ford who will become active airman of the Board 1. C. Vau now Vice-Presis 1.t and in charge of purchases of tcres for the steamship division 1 succeed Hungedford. 1II. J. Symington will Hungerford as President Transcanada Afrlines. ——————— HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Walter Gaston and her baby 1 wore dismissed from St. Ann's pital last evening « W suceeed of the | 1rs. Sam Paul has been admitted | St. Ann’s hospital for surgical treatment A George Peterson entered St hospital last evening for lical attention. Lonald DeCoster was admitted to Ann’s hospital yesterday for medical attention. st George Hintner, surgical patient was dismissed from St. Ann's hos- pital this forenoon. nna Joseph was admitted to the | vernment hospital this forenoon | receive medical attention. Ge to Ceorge Paddy, a medical patient, was dissmissed from the Govern- ment hospital this forenoon Mary Johnson left the Govern- ment hospital this forenoon receiving medical treatment. . CARA Nl]ME SKII FRESHENER After cream cleansing, ud- Inquldl It refreshes your skin delightfully! ECONOMY REG. SIZE F ASK FOR IT AT Butler-Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Drug Store after | Show Hitler Stalled | on Ground ACunmmed Trom Pnge One) | land incendiary bombs spread de- | struction for the second night on Moscow where fires are still raging | uncontrolled from the Luftwaffe's first visit. The communique admitted invad- ! ing German troops had encountered | furious resistance as they engaged the Russians on the Central Front, | but said the battle is resulting in | | terrific losses to the Soviets who | appeared to be attempting to hold | positions regardless of the cost. Plunging counterattacks to relieve encircled units have resulted in “ex- | traordinarily sanguinary losses” w ! the Red Army. Ukraine Slaughter | The Germans said gains have been | irz';:mrted by Nazi armies on the | northern and southern fronts, say- |ing that encircled remnants of sev- | eral Russian divisions were destroy- led in northern Zhitomir, 85 miles from Kiev, on July 21. There, said DNB, 4,000 were left dead on the field and thousands were taken pris- oners. Other DNB reports said Odessa | Russian Black Sea port, was luft- | i waffed yesterday. Big explosions and | fires of war-vital facilities in the | western part of the city were started | | by the roaring planes. The oil tanks | ‘ | of Odessa were reported blasted. ‘ - SMOLENSK STILL HELD BY SOVIETS LONDON, July 23 — A Reuters dispatch tonight from Moscow says |, it is learned on good authority that Smolensk is still in Russian hands, The Germans reported the fall of Smolensk last week. - The temperature in the rooms of some U. naval ve sometimes reaches as high as 115 degrees. Sailors stationed there must eat salt tablets and drink up to four times the normal amount of water. fire S. of Holeproof Nylcms $1.35 Pair Sizes 910 11 FAMILY SHOE STORE Phone 533 Copyrigh tional Distille rs Products Corporation, New York Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY . . Seattle. Washingion o tive 7 office a Clas 100). ! mailed shall constitute These Rumanian soldiers are building an emergency bridge somewhere in' Bessarabia. This picture was rad- ioed from Berlin to New York. JUNEAU DRAFT BOARD MAKING ANNOUNCEMENT | Mailing of Questionnaires Is Starfed Here-Pro- visions Stated The Juneau Board of the selec- system made an announce- ment today, a notice tc registrants and to the public. The Selective Service regulations provide that mailing a question- naire (Form 40) by the Local Board rant is notice that of *“classification and with regard to that reg istrant has begun. Each day S Local Board will post at its office a notice of the order numbers of the registrants to whom_question- naires have beén mailed that day This Local Board keeps in its fication Record (Form On this Classification Record will be entered the date each tion is taken by this Board or the Board of Appeal concerning each registrant. The entry of this date the proc selection” |in the Classification Record is no- tice of the action taken. Other no- tice will be mailed to each regis: trant at his address last known by the Local Board, and to any other person who files a claim for him. Mail Notice Either the mailing of a notice or the - entry in the Classification Record of the date the notice was notice to the registrant and all concerned. This is true whether or not toe mailed notice is actually received by the person to whom it is ad- dressed. Any person required register, or any registrant, who fails to 'perform a duty required by the Selective Training and Ser-, vice Act of 1940, within the time provided by the law (generally five| days), has violated the law. A per- son violating the law is subject to trial in the United States District Court, which may impose fine or imprisonment, or both. Date Added The date when achcn was taken a Using the an blitzkrieg tactics, leize control of Anderson, S. C. The students, imitating Nazi suddenly donned military caps and belts, pulled pistols from unde #ng 3000 bad- the town in thelr grasp. Top, the “fifth colu i Wins Elks Contest by law to| Victoria Eugenia Lopea Winner of an essay contest spon- sored by the Elks on the subject “What Uncle Sam Means to Me Wi Victoria Eugenia Lopez, 16, Puerto Rico, arrives in New York en route to the Elks’ national eon- vention in Philadelphia. She bested | 400, 000 ¢ontestunts to win the t.rlp. | by the Local Board will be written in the Classification Record n each of the following instances: 1. Whenever a duty is to be per- formed by a registrant. | 2. Whenever a period of time begins to run within which a regis- trant is to perform a duty. 3. Whenever a period of time begins to run within which a re3- | istrant may claim a privilege. All registrants and other persons concerned should examine from ! time to time the notices posted by ' the Local Board and the Classifi- cation Record. The Clas: the Board's busi - more 10,000 feet alti- Colorado has peaks rising to lude 5 400 Clemson College ROTC students “\i‘é | . SCHOOL WEDDINGS fication Record is open iy Ther to inspection by the public ‘during|were Norlhland Is The Sale of the Summer Season is beginning at LEOTA'S in the Bar- anof. Come in early and see the many things we have to offer. This is your last big chance! STARTS TOMORROW! FOR 3 DAYS! DRESSES *2%.... ONE GROUP of ONE GROUP of DRESSES DRESSES $4.95Eh || 3795 Each This Group Will Also Include 7 COATS ON SALE! ' JuneauBound ALL HATS S1 SEATTLE, July 23 — Motorship Northland sailed at 10 o'clock this | morning for Southeast Alaska ports | with a capacity list of passengers ;in(‘]uding the following for Ju- neau: Mrs. J. B. Carlyle and son, Mr and Mrs. Gordon Bristol and baby, Miss Dorothy Stevens, Mrs. Stew- art Stott and son, Mrs. E. A. John- n, A, C. Notor, C. A. Notor, L. Hedinger, Mh-s Grace Cultum. WRANGE[[ WOMAN COMING TO VISIT IN JUNEAU JAIL Sentenced to serve four months in the Juneau Federal jail, Amy Hill of Wrangell pleaded guilty to a charge | of drunk and disorderly in Wrangell before United States Commissioner Richard Suratt. The prisoner will arrive in Juneau on the next north- bound vessel. CROUCH AND OLSON ON BOARD McKINLEY Returning to Juneau after a five weeks’ trip to the Bristol Bay and Kodiak areas, Clarence Olson, Fish- eries Management Supervisor, and W. E. Crouch, Representative Di- rector of the Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice, are due in Juneau on the south- bound steamer Mount McKniley. . ———— FROWN ON BOOM PORT ARTHUR. Tex., July -~ Port Arthur school board officials were Surpri Jefferson high married but they decided {there was nothing they could do ‘about it. | designed to cast “official discour- than 300 agement’ upon the situation because | such marria~es have “a bad effect” upun othex children. ed to learn 15 pupils! scheol | They approved a notice| | Udds and Ends Table This Includes: SWEATERS, BLOUSES, PANTY GIRDLES, Wrap-Around TURBANS, BELTS, JEWELRY 50¢and$1.00 "1l SPECIAL ON HOSIERY Pair 75¢ Munsingwear—Rollins and Vamty Fair No Approvals ONE GROUP of DRESSES $‘9.§0 Fach These Are Real Values Up to $22.50 SPECIAL ON BLOUSES and SWEATERS al$1.95 tach No Exchanges No Refunds LEOTA’ 905 EXPLOSION SEVILLE, Spain, July 23 — A: entire powder warehouse, less than four miles from here, exploded late this afternoon with terrific force. 4 | The number of casualties is not immediately known but is believed to be large. under the leadership of District Chairman Dr. W. M. Whitehead. The Territorial Scouting pro- gram, which is being organized] under the direction of the various volunteer scouters and Scout Ex- ecutive Amby Frederick, was ex- plained in detail to the workers | who are today calling on the citi-| zens of Juneau for financial sup- port of the Terriforial Administra- | tion. roaeeee SCout BREAKFAST STARTS CAMPAIGN T0 RAISE FUNDS $445 Already Pledged fo| Exe‘u“ve comm"'ee A report breakfast will be held “( and Workers B e ol e expected to receive . its first big g boost. The Campaign Executive| Boy Scout Finance Campaign be-|committee and the Team Workers | We Do NOT Patronize | Montgomery Ward Cc: Progter & Gamble Prodcts More than forty workers in the gan intensive activities this morn-|ihis motning made their own sub- | ing with a breakfast at Percy’s S| scriptions fotaling $445. This is & Gatner & Mattern Knit Goods take over the city’s airport. Bottom, “columnist” goes over the wire to take over an.industri m are the first'of their kind held in the U.'S. “tourists” | bridge leading into the town, thus preventing partial report covering 10 sub- scribers, Each member of the Cam- paign organization has pledged his tinancial aid before asking others: {to join in the program. The addi- tional ~subscriptions will be in- icluded in the first general report at tomorrow morning’s breakfast. | It is most gratifying to see this large number of busy citizens turn| out to do their ‘good turn' for the| Boy Scout Movement. I am confi- dent that because of your enlight-, ened discussions with your pros-| |pects this Campaign will be a success and thereby make it pos- {¢ible to have for the first time in| Alaska’s Scouting history a stmnz and capable administration which' will, in turn produce more quan- iity and Quality in terms of Scout- | ing for our boys”, said Whitehead ' during the breakfast. . p Former District Chairmand Charles Burdick, still actively<iden- tified with the Scout Movement |here, said “During my chmrmnn- ship I = recognize the need for: “'trained Scout Executives in order‘ to keep the Volunteers in close, touch with progressive develop- {ments in Scouting. Therefore I am/| very happy that we are now begin- ning to make possible thxt desir- able situation”. Toam Captains are: Team 1, Bert McDowell; Team 2, Jack Bur- ferd; Team 3, Dudley Reynolds. e BOUND FOR SITKA Traveling men Ken Edwards and | H. B, Crewson are aboard the/ North Coast for Sitka !o call onl mml ‘Walt Disney Productions JUNEAU CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Affiliated with American - Federation of Labor SUNBEAM Shavemaster Guaranteed for One Year from Date of Purchase - Aghinst: Electrical and l “”%mcal Defects. “Phe New Patented » Principle of Dry Shaving! Come In and Try One! On Sale At Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | ?ex;l’#)fi Bl they mount & machine ‘nn ona e pidnt. Mkt LrrewELIeIet