The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1941, Page 8

Jections of Hamburg Are Laid in Ruins-as Result - Of Terrific Raids by RAF LONDON, Aug A neutral laid in ruins and closed to traffic »mat { today the important for days at a time.” Gorman port of Hamburg which The dipiomat said no eastbound left a fortnight ago had taken raj] traffic had been able to move 1 a smashing from the RAF out of the station and eastbound terminus facilities had been moved to an old suburban depot which had been closed for 30 years. He listed among buildings which ailway sta-'Had been smashed in Hamburg the isserted, “a Deutsche Bank, the Stock Exchange nine-story build- "and scores of Mdustrial structures. has been Many other buildings along Alster t its people were consoling them- es by Well in Bremen rom the cent to town hall, of eight-or Monckebergstrasse saying it's not as bad here as w Fleeten—one of the main canals nf| |the big port city—“Long have been | 'v\'n(‘\m(ed and water is seeping into | of Hamburg harbor he said: | basements,” he said. | Shipyard in Ruins | J “The shipyards of Blohm and | Voss, who were among the biggest | shipbuilders, were damaged to such an extent by British bombs that | from Bismarck Hill one is unable |to see a single crane or vertical structure standing.” | | The Karl Schurz Theatre and |other buildings in the Reeperbihn |amusement district are in ruins, the diplomat declared. Another reliable- source just re- turned from German territory but who declined to be quoted by name said he had learned that “82 of Paul Joseph® Goebbels' propaganda corps had been lost on the Eastern front up to August 10.” The casu- altics were said to have included 29 war correspondents, office film DIDN'T WALK operators, 27 technicians, 15 pho- tographers, four broadcasters and two cartoonists. — e NEW NYA WORK ESTABLISHED IN TERRITORY Branches of_SErekeeping, Gardening and Skin Sew- ing Taught fo Youths Strikes which tied up most of the bus transportation in Detroit didn't prevent Mrs. Corinne Smith, NYA projects various kinds 24, frem getting home on wheels have been set up in many con with the supper supplies. She got nities throughout the Territory to, out a pair of roller skates. aid young people and 1 th e R useful tradss, aceording to Mr Florence Syverud, director of per- sonnel for NYA in Alaska of fo ¢t T /3 and faun skins, will to distributed Rece three projects have been 1 of & Mo set up in Shishmaref and in Kwin- g ied e hagak which will provide employ- e supervision ment for between 45 and 50 natives and Eskimo youths, In Shishmaref, an out-of-school y project has been established in co- hig' com- and green direction THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27, 1941. ! general August 26, 1918 and com- { manded the 77th Division until its ; the Vesle to the Aisne and partici- : pating Guerre with two citations and be- came a commander of the French Legion of Honor. dier April 30, 1921 in command of the 3rd Field Artillery Brigade and Camp Lewis, near Tacoma. He be- came a permanent major shortly before his his 64th birthday. Tacoma and he became active in civilian life; Warfime Army Manof Wesi, Commander of "Lost Division,’ Is Dead (Continued trom Page One) " |MINING ENGINEER | RETURNING HERE| J. C. Roehm, associate mining en- gineer in the Territorial Commis- sion of Mines, will return to Juneau on the Mt. McKinley, it was learned | here today. Roehm has spent the summer investigating prospecting claims| jand making geological studies on | {the Alaska and Kenai peninsulas. ‘extended trip into the Interior. He ' pyring the remainder of the season |is slated to spend several days in| his services will be available to Juneau, conferring with Governor |Prospectors in Southeast Alaska. - SPEED)Y, SURE / RELIEF FOR ACID INDIGESTION Butler-Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store | |gueros and Las Marias, Porto Rico, in 1898; and, as a captain, was in laction many times on the islands of | Ernest Gruening, before proceeding |Leyt and Samar, in the Philippine south. | Insurrection. | When the United States entered the World War, he was a lieutenant colonel, having served on Pershing’s staff on the Mexican border. He became a colonel and inspector of communications in France; won a temporary grade of brigadier gen- eral and reorganized the 41st Div- ision info the 1st Depot Division, commanding it from February 13 to July 31, 1918. On August 3 he took command of the 63rd Brigade, leading it in the Second Battle of the Marne. He became a temporary Emoire Classifieds Pay! BUY DEFENSE BONDS - J. B. BURFORD &CO. Present 1941 BACK ' TO SCHOOL major demobilization—advancing it from in the Argonne-Meuse of- fensive Cited For Bravery It was then he won the Distin- guished Service Cross, for utter dis- regard for personal safety while in- specting front line trenches. The citation stated his action inspired the captures of Grand Pre and St. Juvian from the Germans. Also he received the French Croix de He became a permanent briga- general retirement on Brief Cases Pencil Boxes He and Mrs. Alexander moved to as department com- operation with the coo store there under Edgar Here three hoys between the ages N of 17 and 24 will learn bookkeeping the mander of the American Legion, chairman of the city planning com- mission, general chairman for the NRA and a delegate to the state CORONA rritory, the up programs for embroider insig- Loose Leaf Note Books Always use Ardena Cleansing Cream and 7 ] p : P el s p o tion to repeal the 18th Am- H 2 AaHala e & R and store managing. Their Work pias ional Guard.These conven L L lr “ riter 9 or thorough will include training and actual insignia ¢ of a small replica endment. 00se Leal X 11iers :’ pe WEd ! experience in credit managing Mrs. Alexander—the daughter of 2 Brig. Gen. Earl D. Thomas—took him to La Jolla, Calif., several years Ciscnsmg. Have these two lovely clerking, preparation of wholesale Erasers materials and of yearly requisitions (o s' aides. For the Elizabeth Arden Essential Preparations for supplies. Gy nne‘le of Health, 389 for his health. They have two fl”' Yflui‘ £ There will be two projects at installed in; Ket- Son;- Maj. William Denison Alex- . now, at a wonderful saving/ Kwinhagak, the first for younger | chikan Batératntblf ik Bopl kb ey, g ] Penl:lls people who have dropped school. | neau, Anchomage, Sew- - oY frexancer | o ,e or % The work consists of working skins|ard, Cordova, Fairbanks, Palmer,' | " m w k Ardena Cleansing Cream and making them into fur gar- Nome and Seldovia, PAUL GORDON ON | ll'lks ments, such as parkas and muk-; For the Indian Service, aides ! made from luks. These garments, have been installed in Akiak, An- T D T Chitina, Hoonah, Hydaburg, | Kake, Kenai, Metlakatla, Nulato, RS PN M MO H N Ouzinkie, Savoonga, Sitka, ,Tan- EAR - |ana, Tetlin, and Wainwrights ! —7 | Amcng others established by the CLEARLY7 WAY T0 JUNEAU Paul W. Gordon, chief of the| Alaska section of the Division of Territories and Island Possessions of the Department of the Interior, is bound for Juneau on the Mount “OUR DOORSTEP IS WORN BY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS" J.B. Burford & Co. 115 SEWARD STREET $3.00 Jar - - $2.00 goon, Ardena Skin Lotion 81 Bottle 5S¢ /) |NYA are liorary projects in Ketchi- | kan, Wrangell, Fairbanks, Nenana " T : McKinley. PHONE 79 With SONOTONE jalm:( Hewasd; Clem:l ‘:‘Q-’ec“' lfftl' Gordon sailed from Seward on | chikan, Juneau, Anchorage, al- Kinley today, followi $2 B“ttle e $l'60 Do you hear but have | mer, Craig, Fairbanks; workshop St BRRIRIES. 10005, OIS AS ADVERTISED trouble understand- 1ro? Then call for fall | projects in Unalakleet, Ketchikan, |and Cordova. information on new |y LIFE d audicle which is help- These programs are all out-of- ing thousands. school work, and school projects AMERICA'S MOST DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON |have been set up in all eligible Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 |institutions in the Terrifory, in- DISTINGUISH ED BEER cluding the University of Alaska. ————————————————————— The NYA has been working with I We Do NOT Patronize || the Office of Indian Affairs in ’lhesc projects. o2 o ORI H ————— PHONE 25———JUNEAU Montgomery Ward Co. TWO DIVORCES TODAY Procter.& Gamble Products Two divorces were granted in Gatner & Mattern Knit Goods Carnation Milk Co | Federal Court here today. William F. Paul, Jr., was divorced from Marjorie Quist Paul, and Elinore Eileen Jackman was divorced from JUNEAU CENTRAL LABOR ||J. Jackman. Both divorces were HURRY' HURRY' HURRYI COUNCIL {granted on grounds of incompat- 8 . . || Affiliated with American ibility. ‘ — .- BONDS | Federation of Labor b e Gnly 2 Days Left TO BUY GALE REFRIGERATOR AIR-FLOW OIL RANGE COLEMAN OIL HEATER HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE FIXTURES BURNERS On Our Easy Payment Plan Rl Now you can have the Industrys 1w ENGINE KS FIT 7S STEERS LIKE ATRUCK 2 The unquestioned superiority of Scl:htz beer has made the serving of it a'standard of gracious hos- pitality. That famous flavor, found only in Schlitz, For heaviest hauling or faster tractor-trailer operation in the 1%-ton truck field, GMC Ater September first down payments [l Sorinerwnew 87 bop. 350 sosive chei RCHOSEIT |- ALso delights the guest and coiiplisbiehts th host, Never : will be greater and monthly install- L e e o | | steme sormes in the long history of brewing has such glorious ments higher. This is a Government i e e o . i s o \ Aon e amdh beer been brewed. Until you try Schlitz, you'll regulahon. by never know how really good a bottle of beer can be, iy * COPR. 1941, JOS. SCHLIFZ BREWING COMPANY ' MILWAUKEE, WIS. » | RICE & AHLERS (0. 3rd at Franklin Phone 3 PHONE 411 ¢ : GMc GASOLINE DIESEL CONNORS MOTOR 00.1 | " | | |