The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1930, Page 8

GERMANY NEAR DIGTATORSHIP, SAYSRUSTGARD - Attorney General Reviews Conditions Noted in European Countries (Continued from Page One) parliamentary government susp ed. Bruning Next Leader German leaders and pcople geh-|prance, there is a general depres- erally have begun to discuss Who|gjon that if not so severe as in the dictator will be. President Hin- denburg is too old. Stresseman 15| ployment s rife and the feeling dead. Bruning, while to a large ex- tent untried, is believed to be the man who will be the Il Duce of Germany. Communism does not hold the,of the places visited was the im- and its|maculate appearance of upper hand in Germany, followers are not in the majority, said the Attorney General. But the[sal courtesy between people of the| so. same rank and between master and| J, multiplicity of parties has produced an over-supply of candidates which seems likely to result in the elec- tion of Communists by pluralities rather than majorities. ‘Would Welcome Revolution It is accepted as a fact that the Communists would welcome, in fact are preparing for, a bloody revo- lution, he added. Recently that organization was successful in car- rying the municipal election in the city of Leipsig which it now con- trols. Later a big store of machine guns and ammunition that disappeared from a Government arsenal, was| found in Communist possessmn buried beneath the ground but in shape for use. Industrial and economic condi- PRSI P TS When in need of that NEW FALL and WINTER SUIT See Our Stock of KELLER- HEUMANN- THOMPSON SUITS f | SABIN'S 5 “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” School Days Will Soon Be Here Dresses and Coats for the junior and young miss shown in a variety of pleasing styles and - materials. See Our ASSORTMENT Before You Buy “Juneaw’s Own Store” are bad in Germany and this te of affairs has been taken ad- |vantage of by the Reds fo spread | their propaganda. Sweden Is Prosperous In the five European countries he visited, only Sweden is prosperous. ere industry is working overtime. sighted leaders went abroad, obtaining railway building con- struction contracts in Turkey and | motives for Russia and Turkey, and its motorship building industry is | working at top capacity with orders booked far ahead. busy to be bothered with politics i Communism hasn't been able o get a foothold in that country. But in Denmark, Norway and Germany, is ba? enough. Unem- {among the unemployed is bitter. Cleanliness Impressive The most impressive thing in all homes,, towns and people, and the univer- | servant, He visited the birthplace of his mother. Seated in a room in the house, he commented on the clean- liness and brightness of the wall- paper, and was told it was put on at the time of his mother's wed- ding which was 75 years ago. “We got all the breaks possible on the journey,” he commented. “In the two crossings of the Atlantic Ocean, there wasn't a ripple. Bright ‘sunny weather .was encountered everywhere.” Meet Gillettes in East Twenty-four hours were spent in Washington where they met Maj, and Mrs. Douglas H. Gillette, for- merly of this city. They were guests of the Gillettes for the day, being taken around by motor car to the many points of interest in the na- tional capital. Mrs. Rustgard stopped in Min- Inesota to visit relatives. She will return here this Fall. Had Tough Breaks If Mr. Rustgard had the good breaks on his vacation, Maj. L. E. Atkins, Engineer Officer of the Alaska Road Commission, making his first survey of the interior and northern road system, was pursued plete sunshine. For twelve days he and Ernest Walker Sawyer waited lat Fairbanks for favorable weather to fly to Nome. Dodging rainstorms, fogs and clouds, they succeeded in making ‘other Seward Peninsula points, but were unable to return to Nome as planned, and missed the Kuskokwim Need Air Mail Contracts Extension of the air mail system |to Alaska is imperative to the pros- perity of the aerial navigation com- panies and to the development of tsome of the remote interior re- gions, Majj. Atkins told the Cham- ber. Business on routes to such set- tlements is too slight to make plane operations profitable, yet planes are necessary for development. If air mail contracts were available, it would be possible to maintain aerial | communications on a satisfactory basis. During the past week, Secretary G. H Walmsley reported, the Chamber received and answered 36 requests for information. ‘The Executive Committee reported al lotting $35 for a booth at the Southeast Alaska Fair, which was endorsed by the Chamber, to be held here next week. Data on local business affected by | the cable and radio communications | Chamber as a basis for requesting | system is being assembled by the .& 24 hour service, it was an- nounced. 1 wHo's wHO | AND WHERE elsewhere. Sweden is building loco- } The Swedish workmen are too| 4. i untried governmental theories,| % » AUROSS L Principies of . I'nae . Former sehool necossitien rlght conduet b tiross vielus Tired ) tlons of decency & Tropleal South Amerlenn creeping plans aninry eh nrtele Cerent acedn Bound volumes Statlon consrque 30, Be the mutler tially Suffering L Parasitie insect 34, 8mnll purticle 85, Plait 37. God of war 38 Meusiure of weleht 29, Kind of henn 40 Atluvin de- poxit at the month of & or . I'rn(rnl!ollll amp o, Freaventiy 6. Like 82, Crocheting 7% Remainder 75. Toke heed duice of & tree . Hue um-elurl o . her . Expression of disgust b Dental 4. High eard : Poritive pote & Stenmship 0. Anthem routes a2, Pronvun & Lorge tiat-bot- 64 Chiliren's tomed boat gapkine 7. Ahout 0. Fifty-tone & Vare . 68, Kxudathon 9. Afternoon from & wuond functions 0. Femule sheep 10. Rintous 8. Continenty festivity ahhr, 11. Religlous fear 74, Myselt 12. Liquld mens. i 6, 100 square urer abbr meters by the weather jinx. He couldn’t remember but two days of com-| i | PERSONNEL IS trip entirely owing to bad weather. Commended for Qu,ck Ac-|all possible zeal and thoroughngss.” tion Against Armed Communists,China RAISINS—4 pound } John Loukars, cannery worker, | was brought here from Tenakee | by airplane yesterday afternoon and | entered St. Ann's Hospital. He is suffering from a cut in his leg. Andrew Hovisk of Port Alihorp is' among the guests registered at the | Alaskan Hotel. { 270 and 30-06 Rifles, new See Big Van, ALWAYS OPEN 270 and 30-06 Carbines, new A All kinds of 30-06 Shells, per box .. . 30-30 and all similar Shells, per box .. o Rubber Boots, Shoe Pacs and Rain Clothes MODEL 54 WINCHESTERS $43.20 40.50 | 2.00 1.35 The Gun Man 208 Front Street Ladies’ Fine Silk Hosiery THE WUNDERHOSE will outwear any hose regardless of price— ONLY $1.50 THE PAIR 1. M SALLOUM | Front St'rect Next to Gastineau Hotel per box Pints, per dozen Pints, per dozen PHONES 92—95 during an engagement near there. Gv‘ N REDIT Seamen First Class Samuel Klein died of wounds received. b WASHINGTON, D. C. August RAISINS MOTHER’S OATS with China ... GARNICK’S-—Phone 174 Canning Time Is Here PEARS—Extra Fancy Bartlett’s, ISRE IR o oty o $2.25 Canning Prunes Will Arrive on Next Steamers PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW For All Canning Fruits JARS ATLAS E-Z SEAL JARS— Quarts, per dozen .. Pints, per dozen ...... MASON GLASS TOP JARS— Quarts, per dozen ... $1.93 KERR-MASON WIDE MOUTH JARS— Quarts, per dozen GEORGE BROTHERS 28.—Secretary of Navy Charles F. Adams has commended the Com- mander, officers and personnel of the Gunboat Guam for “meritorious action against armed Communists™” near Yuchow, China, on July 4, The citation said the “officers and men discharged their duties, with - Benjamin Melvin and Herman Dawes are subsisting on liquid food today. Their tonsils were removed yesterday at St. Ann’s Hospital. hags, special .. -at Five Fast Deliveries Prepare for School Days at the LEADER STORE As we are very busy unpacking and marking goods we do not have the time nor space here _to mention everything———COME IN AND SEE Boys’ and Girls SWEATERS GALORE—Also Mackinaws and Blazers ALL SIZES—STYLES—AND COLORS 95¢, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and up Silk and W ool All Wool STOCKINGS For Every Age COTTON—ASSORTED - COLORS 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50c Wool—50¢ to $1.00 CAPS and BERETS FOR GIRLS'OR BOYS—New Styles and Colors—Prices Never So Low 35¢, 50c¢ and up “Master”” LUNCH KITS with good sized THERMOS BOTTLE— Green and Red Colors Special at $2.25 YARD GOODS FOR SCHOOL NEEDS—Fast Color Prints and Plain Materials at UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES SCHOOL DRESSES WOOL—SILK and COTTON—Sizes 5 years to 16 years $1.25 to $4.95 MUNSINGWEAR FOR BOYS AND GIRLS $1.00,' $1.35, $1.50 to $3.50 suit in Cotton—Silk and Cotton—Wool—Wool and Cotton and All Wool Boys’ EX TRA Trousers KNICKERS, pair $1.95 to. $2.50 LONGIES (Corduroy) $2.95, $4.50, $6.25 Longies " { Wool) $325 to $5.25 ELASTIC BAND OVERALLS $1.15 to $1.95 PLAIN BAND OVERALLS ... BIB OVERALLS ... . . Wool and Cotton All Colors SHOES BUSTER BROWN SHOES for Boys and Girls—Longer Wear NEW LOW PRICES Also KEDS in all sizes and styles BOYS’ SHIRTS Plain and Fancy—Sizes 4 to 16 years Priced at 95¢; $1.25, $1.75, $2.25 A REAL BUY Girls’ Sateen Bloomers Very Special at 65¢ paip Rubber Footwear RUBBERS—ZIPPERS—BOOTS— SHOE PACS LEADER STORE NEW LOW PRICES NEW FALL COATS GIRLS AND BOYS Chinchilla’s in Brown and Navy, Also Wool Mixtures NEW RE-ADJUSTMENT PRICES RAINCOATS FAMOUS ALLIGATOR NEVER-LEAK Sizes 3 years to 16 years $3.95 to $4.95 HANDKERCHIEFS Boys’ size colored Bahdanas, 3 for .. Kiddies’ Fancy Handkerchiefs, 3 for . Girls’ and Boys’ Handkerchiefs—Plain White'st > oo sl s 5c each and up Leader Dep’t. Store PHONE 454 GEORGE BROTHERS FRONT STREET