Nome Directory
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Meets First Thursday
W. H. CAMERON. W. M.
NORVIN W. LEWIS. Secy.
NOME LODGE
Meets Third Friday
STANLEY R. MORGAN. N.G.
ROBERT BALDWIN, Secy.
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us
Phone Main 40
O. D. COCHRAN
Attorney At Law
Phone Main 121
NDme, Alaska
IRA D. ORTON
Attorney At Law
Room 1—Nevada Building
Nome, Alaska,
Seattle Office:
801 Lowman Building
_Telephone EL. 6396
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Hit Japanese
On All Sides
» . .
(Continued from Page One)
reported still other warships bom
barded Kanagawa prefecture on
Honshu just south of Tokyo bay.
Kanagawa is across the mouth of
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the bay from Cape Nojima which
was shelled by warships on July
eighteenth.
Tokyo also reported that two
hundred American carrier borne
planes ranged north, striking a4
airfield and transportation facili
ties Hokkaido island north of
Honshu. Monitored by American
Broadcasting company, planes and
warships went into action again,
as tabulations showed the toll of
Jap fighting ships collected yes
terday as two battleships, two
carriers, three cruisers damaged.
British carrier planes accounted
for one of the carriers at Shikoku
port. An incomplete score also
showed sixtyfour enemy planes
destroyed or damaged. These re
Maj. Gen. Brooks
Commander Of
Eleventh Airforce
WASHINGTON, July 25—<A9)—
Lt. Gen. Ira Eaker, deputy Army
Air Force Commanding General,
announced the appointment of
Maj. Gen. John Brooks as Chief
of the Eleventh Air Force based
in Alaska.
Gen. Brooks has been stationed
in Washington and earlier was
commander of the Newfoundland
base before his appointment to the
Eleventh. He succeeds Maj. Gen.
Davenport Johnson, whose new
assignment was unannounced.
suits, plus other damage inflicted
by British carrier planes and
landbased navy bombers increased
to five hundred sixty-three the
number of ships, and to six hun
dred thirty-five the number of
planes destroyed or heavily dam
aged by the forces under Admiral
Nimitz command in the fifteen
days beginning July tenth.
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JUNEAU ANCHORAGE NOME
The Shortest Route To All Interior Alaska
. . . Served By ALASKA AIRLINES
For a quick trip, fly the “Short Line Route” via Alaska
Airlines. It’s the shortest and most convenient route from
Nome to Juneau and all points enroute. Connections at
McGrath, Fairbanks, Naknek, and Anchorage for other
• •
interior points.
Consult Alaska Airlines Ticket office for schedules and
fares. Through connections made for the States.
DC-3 EQUIPMENT
STEWARDESS SERVICE
ALASKA AIRLINES
AIRLINES
WIEN AIRLINES
Tuesday Frank Whaley made a
trip to Unalakleet with Mr. W. R.
Peterson of the C.A.A. and took
Dr. Gault of the U. S. Geological
-Survey from Haycock to Candle.
Lloyd Peterson made a trip to
Teller. Shismaref and Ear Moun
tain with Leon Bagley of the In
ternal Revenue as a passenger for
Teller and Mrs. Bill Frost was a
passenger to Shismaref. Returning
from Shismaref were Mrs. Wash
ington Olanna and Mrs. Kenneth
Olanna. Melton Henry and Solo
mon Kopok were passengers from
Ear Mountain to Teller.
Last evening Peterson departed
for Point Barrow and waypoints
with David Bodfish for Wain
wright and Dick Webb for Kotze
bue. Peterson remained overnight
at Kotzebue and continued on to
Barrow today. Frank Whaley to
day made a trip to Marshal and
Mt. Village with two passengers
and freight.
_ j
!
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS !
Incoming passengers Monday;
evening were Leonard Smith, j
Theo Thorendahl, Jacob Kuhns, j
Mrs. Carl Glavinovich, and three
children, Paul, Ruth and Carolyn.
Outgoing passengers were Lar
ry Galvin, Mrs. Maryanne Cogs
well, Mrs. Esther Wallace, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Elkins, Marjorie
Bogard, Mr. and Mrs. George
Whaley and baby. Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Goodman were round-trip
j
passengers.
! Allies Must ; *
Occupy Germany
Twenty Years
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 25
—</P)—Lt. Gen. Alexander M.
Patch, whose Seventh Army con
quered southern France, predicted
the Allies will have to occupy
Germany twenty years.
Commenting of the arrest of
eighty thousand Germans in raids
by American forces of occupation,
Gen. Patch said “no doubt there
will be many more Of these raids.
There is no hope of re-educating
the present German, at least
among the younger generation
who are transfixed by Nazism.
We must maintain a large quick
moving standing army capable of
suppressing any uprising which
might occur. I favor universal
military training and believe we
could assign thousands of our
young men to take part of this
training in the elaborate fortresses
of Germany.
The Italians used watermarks
on paper in the 13th century.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Pilot Weaver took Harry Long
ley to Teller and Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Walsh to Ungalik with a load of
freight.
Incoming passengers on the
Lodestar Tuesday were Mr. Fran
cis Corcoran, Ralph Klokevold,
Rex Langham, Ben Deliuf, Art
Compton. Outbound were Miss E.
Newman, Miss F. Abendroth, F.
W. Fox, Ralph Terranova, and
Mrs. Virgil Hampton.
NEVADA BAR
0
He He *
HARRY GABRIELSON, Prop.
NOME BUILDERS
Building Contractors
We Design, Build,
or Repair Homes
or Buildings!
We are equipped
to do the job right
Come In And See Us
Phone Main 61 or Red 152
(Evenings)