The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1936, Page 2

s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, I936 i Vi v 3 ! . L L 1 ‘ K. THEY LEFT DESERTED VILLAGES Thousands of refugees such as this group scurrying across the borcer to France fled ahead of the insurgent drive in Spain, behind villages deserted except for a few of the same political faith as the appreaching troops. DA el DAY 1936 By RICHARD G. MASSOCK " |waving is indeed rare. Yet nobody DANCHARINEA, Franco-Spanish | speaks out against the war, perhaps Frontier, Nov. 11-—Life in those parts | bécause prison awaits the suspect- ® )f Spain conquered by msurgenus]t’gc"_‘ft‘]‘j"‘:,“:;‘f_“ 819, firing SOIeEe of GN ‘V A R NlNg A creep: ) @ S o " aitor. G g A 8, B 8 “”F‘"‘ SN pace, “Nobody can be neutral,” said the R orekeeper tle-swept T yli\}:(:ep;bf;:)pfab;ttf:r :Ee commandant of an occupied city. ARMISTICE we h 9 i . - e indirtereits B B ki w The anguish of civilians in cities ace Hd‘: Vfi"\’ and s As General Franclsco Franco's|gng villages, devasted by shell and Secretary Wall DR [E o A armies close in on Madrid what |y o, “can only be supposed for they IUl’lOCILl S Leaaing De oartmqlt Store civilian war enthustasm there may|pave fled, leaving behind only a P ‘”l’““ Has Gain- have been seems to have diSap-|ey who hid throughout bombard- ed Toe-Hold red. Those who will talk about|ments awaiting the liberator of 12 war profess quietly the patrmtic"’hmr political faith, " belief the fighting will soon' be end-| [ . ore than 100 civilians FE RECEIVED DIES AT ANCHORAGH privic S : i saw no_more ilians the & 65, died in An- 4 In victory “against the reds |y tne pattered streets of Toledo, 2 i 20, foilowing a Same Old Routine though I was told a few thousand thought, it might be given some veto ANCHORA SEATTLE FLOWERS BY PLANI Wi m L ige One) Sending your wife flowers is more 1 illness. Hugel and his wife camg .~ Until it does merchants sell out|of its 25000 inhabitants remained 3:““":(;"]?; ]“"i“«‘f"i:m‘;“‘“‘“"‘“‘1 yns P 4 rdinary event, but 'to Alaska in ld rush da their stocks from shelves that can-|in clusion in their patios behind " 'll“_ : »)" Al e ). [0 ORRATe e lived in Juneau for a time not be replenished until peace comes. | nail-studded doors. Of those I saw, ~Just how far he could ge 8 when you send them from S 5 hed c the trail to Da The hotels are filled with camp, fol- |four were women and two children '’ FOry CORIRS BN latter to Anchorage by 1 he remained mining, until lowers, Daily siestas still last three|jcking with a couple of soldiers who gan be Jefito. the tmeaing- emething of a rec ent to Anchorage while it was hours when not a wheel turns. The|were eating lunch off a mattr AMGRS: i ks i husband to establist a tent nd entercd the res- peasants in broad-rimmed thick-felt[at a well in front of some smoking AR B, ”“‘ chorage Times, ¢ nting ¢ taurant His wife died two sombreros ride their burros through|ruins : 4 AL e receipt of fresh flow years ago. He was a member of the the streets or lead their oxen on| A matronly woman in widowed I pointed the Wickezsbam attle aboard the Don Gle rsky | Eagles, Ploneers and Odd Fellow hell torn roads. Farm wives spread |black rode with me in a broken down rommission 1o study u wide range ofy by Mrs. Cecil Wells. Mr hickens, rabbits, peppers and mel-|bus with six Fascists from Tala- @% €t “"”'”\;M‘:‘ ‘“f"’]]‘: YRk * ons o the pavement of market plac-|vero to Toledo. She had, she said, FPresident lost her husband and two brothers ™ission to Englar ilies mourn theirdead withs i the fight for Toledo, One broth- *dv the ¢ Emotional . flag|cr was a pilot of a nationalist bomb- | Il“"b““;""' !{“" {er shot down only a few days before ' ’jl“ g i “ ~ jnear the road we traveled. Along ' (¥ SCTATICH: {the highway, she could see the bod- g ies of unburied soldiers. 3000 | Widow Stoical . Yet bitterness was lacking in the woman's conversation. “They died for Spain’s liber from the reds.” she said w made the trip sout compelled by busines ) i next Glass plane before returnir rehbishop and statesman home. N died in 988 and Sweden tc system there Presi- tan rt of wor ps, and work.) See More N : hout’ some governn experts think emotion., “Their deaths will be av- yitimately such commission enged. red of any isan compl In Toledo I crawled through will overshadow old congre eapinz hole in a shuttered store to g1 standby, {1 d the proprietor picking among which often er littered stock of was not very much lef Had his store been lo “¥es, but not muc bid much of my S _sor ! where I live. So did other stor ter char 2 Guf! | keepers. But we ¢ 1. E - eonce bedy is gone. There are no - £PORSO) 3 tgmers.” Walla 3 Y & sensed it son, am went to the B_ SAM ROLLS HEAVY Broeokings gre \m‘) ilm the background SCORE BUT LANCERS ““fi'iice b vec on thrust forward so LOSE AT BRUNSWICK mam complex social problems that GCHT’S SLEEP A GOOD many it ap rs inevitable that . . non-par a n e re- is something everyone needs and sométhing you do not get on a worn-out, lumpy Despite the valiant efforts of B. r&mld‘ iy Rill-5be pre mattress. So, why not et a Sam, who rolled a match score of | 596, including single games of 2“1 | GEN E SPRIN G AIR and 203, the only two hun n |scores of the evening, the Free Fl" er—Pr!ntgd |Lances could not quite cope with | /the Columbia Lu mber Company |bowlers and were defeated by 32 |pins, in the only City League match u e" s rfl Bs ‘st the Brunswick last night. The match scheduled between = the Thomas Hardware Company! MADISON, Wis, Nov. 11.—Follow- and the A. J. Camp City League iMg & series of thefts in the Uni- teams for this evening, has been Versity of Wisconsin men’s dormi- r)ostponed. leaving only one match tories, 365 of the 540 students liv- and enjoy the com’ort and relaxation a really good mattress affords? The leading hotels and apartments throughout the country are installing SPRING AIR MATTRESSES because the owners real are to their guests, See the SPRIN( R and ARISTOCRAT in cur CELOTEX D ROOMS on the Secend Fleor. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. how important comfortable beds LAY on the Brunswick alleys' slate this iNg there have been finger-printed evening. That match brings to- DY police and university authorities gether the Arctic Beer Parlor and 'Seeking to trap the thieves. Brunswick pin teams at 8:30 o'clock,’ Objections on the part of many Last night's scores follow: {students to submitting to finger- » 45 g Columbia Lumber Co. iprinting have been so strenuous! ’ C. Rands . 178 152 147— 472 that this method of mwmq,\um S. Vukovich 179 191 168— 538 s expected to be discontinued. J. Halm ........ 163 159 161— 483 reasoir many objected, as e: — — — _—__'by W. Norris Wentworth, assistant Totals .. 515 502 476—1493 manager of dormitories: RN DOUGLAS Free Lances | “Several of the boys with prole- X B. Gomez 171 150 ng* 460 tarian leanings fear the countr B. Sam 172 221 96 might eventually come under a dic- 2y ipns M. Quinto 132 5 tator and in that event they don't PRESENTS e {want_their prints on file.” Totals weia 475 495 491»*1!515 —————— g = | TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT Jimmie McGovern and His Violin with Toots Bates at the Piano Playing an ALL-REQUEST Popular Dance Program. . COME EARLY AND STAY AS LONG AS YOU LIKE All Popular Brands of BEER and ITALIAN -DINNERS COME OUT AND SAY HELLO! £ firs Cover Charge 50c aiter 1 am. Saiurday Night -+ 'FREIGHT FOR UFPER | POjiELE go8 20 wonx rovs| KUSKO ALONG RIVER The Couple Club of Northern | (Fairbanks News-Miner) i Light Presbyterian Church will meet! - A low stage of water which pre-! next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock vailed in the upper Kuskokwim in the church parlors, > mem- River all during the open season bers are to work on toys to be given impeded delivery of freight at Ta- away at Christmas to dren who'kotna and worked hardship on would otherwise be forgotten. |mining operators all through that | If anyone has toys that children section, arrivals at Fairbanks re-] have outgrown they may be fixed port. up and used again if left in the As a result, residents of the re- church basement or some one will gion are going to make a strong| eall for them if the Rev. Jobn A, effort to have a road built whl:hl Glasse is notified. will connect Takotna with Mcl AR« 15 |Grath. It is understood a petition | Johnson County, Kentucky, high js now being drawn up for sub- J schools require every boy to st udy mission to the Territorial Legxsla— agriculture and every girl to study ture. home economics. The requirment Distance between the two points covers two years of study. by river is close to 70 miles and " Th ldn't Get Up oat Langley had three voyage of the na. Much of the ad to be unloaded on bar: result being diesel ol‘g,mc k plans to put in his to be unl u.\rlm 30 miles Ixom7 . Speljack sent iiad Good Year Developments which ! was to be ready for occupancy be- 'a carpet layer went North on the ‘e, hotel's new addition. and representative will call with our New 1936 Line. ; Y, DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, tegnning at 4 pm., Nov. 1: Rain tonight and Th iroch southeast winds tonight, mod- erate southeast winds Thursday LOCAL DATA Time Baromneter Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 2).57 4 88 SE 12 Lt. Rain 4 a.m. today 29.24 3 83 SE 18 It. Rain Noca tedey 20 49 86 SE 18 Lt. Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4dam. 4am. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Atka 40 40 36 36 10 36 Rain Anchorage 31 - 27 — - 0 e Barrow 0 -2 -4 2 8 Trace Snow 20 16 10 12 12 0 Clear 28 24 12 12 14 0 Cldy L e P.c 000 il 0 Clear 16 16 | 12 12 10 02 Cldy St. Paul 42 38 32 34 18 Trace Pt.Cldy Duteh Harbor 40 40 38 40 16 04 Cldy Kodiak 4 4 38 38 4 28 Rain Cordova 44 42 | 38 40 4 12 Pt. Cldy Jureau 41 40 | 39 43 18 63 Rain 53 - | a — — 68 il Ketchikan 46 44 44 48 12 1.18 Rain Prince Rupert 48 48 | 42 46 36 42 Rain Edmonton 46 36 | 26 26 4 0 Clear Seattle 52 52 46 45 8 Trace Cldy Portland . 50 50 | 36 36 4 0 Clear San Francisco 66 64 | 54 54 4 0 Cldy New York 50 36 30 30 10 0 Clear Washington 52 44 30 32 o Clear WEATEER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TODAY Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 50; Craig, raining, 52; Wran- gell, raining, 50; Juneau, raining, 46; Sitka, cloudy, 52; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 52; Skag 1owing, Prince Rupert, Dead Tree Point, Bull Harbor, Alcrt }1 Cape Lazo, and Vancouver, raining; Blaine, raining, 42; Victoria, cloudy, 45; Seattle, cloudy, 46; Anchor- age, clear, 27; Portage, cloudy WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure continued this morning throughout Al- aska and over the northeastern portion of the North Pacific Ocean, there being two storm centers, one centered a short distance south- east of Kodiak, the lowest reportei pressure being 28.80 inches, and another storm area was centered a short distance socutheast of Dutch Harbor, the lowest reported pressure being 28.70 inches. A steep barometric pressure gradient existed this morning along the coast between Cross Sound and Dixon Entrance, atended by southeast gales along the co: from the vicinity of Yakutat southward to Vancouver Island. Precipitation was reported along the coastal regions from the Aleutians southeastward to British Columbia while fair weather pre- vailed over the interior and western pumons of Alaska. SEWARD MAN WILL CUT 8,000 RAILROAD TIES Tom Tessie of Seward is setting up a tie-cutting mill between Miles c l lng 43 and 44 off the Moose Pass-Hope Avasted lea highway and expects to cut 8,000 ‘ Toasting a tea leaf hemlock ties during the winter, ac- cording to the Seward Gateway. Three or four men will be em- ployed. - Caterpillar tractor power will be veed to operate the saw, the | develops extra flavor- ies to be hauled to the Moose Pass wd station delicious delicate flavors ——— ANCHORAGE HOTEL ARNEX READY FOR OCCUPANCY The new 2 -ichorags -Iotei annex you otherwise would never mber 1 and 10 rloads of furniture were being used to furnish the annex and Alaska to lay the carpets in the JOLLY OLD SAINT NICK Will Be Here Before You Know It. Christmas Cards 2 will help to spread a .message ' * of Good Will and Good Cheer : for your business or personal . Call 374 b W se »