The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 28, 1939, Page 8

MINE PROPOSAL WILL BE VOTED which refreshments will be Working Agreement Is Up & i - Mo aamision chare fof Ba||0| as Negofia- the m;nn? 14 ordlity it 5 tions Are Ended present for the regal affair - several weeks ations that yiano by Miss Pole dance will be pre- of the Government a folk e Ma ented by pupil: who will also give DON'T WORRY IF EUROPE PUZILES YOU AT PRESENT (Continued from PI;.,! One) intil 8 in 25 will be)crossed the Adriatic into Albania ¢ BORAH'S VE I'll venture went something Borah, “Hitler: ‘Say, Benito, go over and take Albania tom ) nounce I am backin we'll see how seriou lain is with this save the little And Mussolini ups and does it And nothing happens, immedi- ately | A White Ho pokesman re- r | flected the ident’s mind e |warning the country that con- to | tinued jvancement by the dicta- change into working clothes. tors would mean America must The preamble o fthe proposal, a | choose per] one of three courses official said, gives the 203 1. Whether to bottle ourselves 11l recognition up and live on our own fat rope discussio; d the ne union conversation this,” said Y he g commit- like s a broad of you up, an Mr. Chamber- dge to fight to fons s are proposed s would result classifcation of ype of work, union we could go into the rooms in our street clothes unior PUBU( PROGRAM TOMORROW AT ELKS’ BALLROOM Crowning of May Queen Will Be Feature of Afternoon A public program tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock in the Elks’ Hall will be held in ce on of May Day (Child Health Day), and is be- ing sponsored by (he Civic Depart- ment of the Juneau Woman's Club The crowning ceremony of Queen Astrid, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ture Holm, will be the main feature of the day. A color guard from the Boy Scouts will be her es- cort, and petite ron Sharpe will be the crown Attendants for v lower wages and work more hours so our goods, costing less to produce, could compete abroad with totalitarian tradesmen Nobody around here has the an- swers. of living >-e—— SABOTAGE REARS HEAD ON SUPPLY VESSEL OF NAVY Gold Star Stops Near Man- ila - Sanded Engines, Boat Fires, Report TOKYO, April 28.—It was report- ed here today without confirmation . that two sabotage attempts had the May Queen will include altrac- | peen discovered aboard the U. S tive Misses Norma Burford, PegY Nayy supply ship Gold Star before Houk, Myrtle Jone 24aryHn | ghe arrived in: Yokohama Merritt L Navy sources are silent, but On the afternoon’s m Will ‘the source of the report said sand- be; a skip, tap by M ed engines forced the ship to halt companied at the piano by W at Cavite, near Manila, and that in Roff; a toe tap by Adrian C SARIOn R dliey titas Avare’ dibe a number entitled “Little American covered in the ship's boats Maiden” by Willane Roff, both dances being accompanied by Miss Ruth Kunnas, Members of the Parochial School WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S RAINWEAR WOMEN'S RAINCOATS CRAVENETTE .................$8.75 RUBBERIZED FABRIC . 5.75 OIL SILK ............ 4.75 LIGHTWEIGHT RUBBER ......... 1.25 CHILDREN'S RAINCOATS and CAPES Priced from 75¢c fo $2.95 UMBRELLAS $250andup EXTRA SPECIAL for SATURDAY SHORT LENGTH SILKS Prints and Solid Colors 320¢c Yard B. M. BEHRENDS CO., lnc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” ac- lane and SATURDAY IS Swedish Meat Ball day at Baranof Coffee Shop l)u PTTTCUTITS TS TECI SIS C SO | in | $ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1939. | STEVENSON SAILS Writer Avers FDR Proposed Parley af Sea Roosevelt Denies He Ask- ed Ship Conference with Dictators NEW YORK, April 28.—The New Times in a Washington dis- patch, by correspondent Arthur Krock, says President Roosevelt pro- posed a conference at sea with Hitler and Mussilini, but the two dictators refused Roosevelt allegedly made the pro- posal - through Mussolin with His purpose to learn first hand from the dictators their minimum terms; of pledging a lasting peace If the President were to find l')l\l‘ minimum terms practicable, he was to offer his services as intermediary. FDR DENIES HYDE PARK, N. Y. April 28.— Pre: 1t Roosevelt declared today that the New York Times stor; ing he proposed last year to lini and Hitler meet him at nd discuss minimum terms of was “not true.” ient authorized the fol- o 5 7 ur Kx()(kA story in the it is not true, but otherwis ing and a well written stor Krock, sent to Washington, de- ' n his story, the President's se in the meeting at sea was arn from the dictators, lasting peace, and if he for se practical, to offer his services as intermediary.” 65 KILLED, INDIA RIOT: BOMBAY, India, April 28.—It is estimated that 65 persons have been killed at Gangpur, a small native village in eastern India, when police fired on a mob of rioting natives ~——— THIRD DISASTER JAPANESE MINE, FIFTEEN KILLED FUKUOA, Japan, April 28. — A third ster in a mine in Japan occurred today when an explosion teriously set, killed 15 and in- nine others, ANSWERTO ROOSEVELT IS EVASIVE: self up to the so-called victors. I i English Nay vy Trea!y and Polish Peace Pact Renounced (Continued from Page One) points raised by the Presi- dent. Some of these States, he said, he had asked whpthrn( they felt themselves menaced | and added “the reply was in | ll cases nvgatx\o in some | cases strongly so.” Reichstag All Over Hitler finished speaking at 1:26 a.m. (Juneau time), with his voice still strong. Four |minutes later Goering de- lclared the session closed and "lhtlm left amid thunderous | “heils” from the Deputies. | Hitler laid the blame to British war mongers” and also to Poland’s alling up of troops, for his can |lation of two agreements he c | tended Poland rejected just after | the solution of the problem of Dan- zig and the Polish Corridor. In announcing his decision that the ten-year non-aggression agree ment of 1934 with Poland had been infringed Hitler ominously ferred to the fate of Chechoslovakia by saying: Peland Blamed like Czechoslov: lieves under pressure of a lying ternational campaign that it mu call up troops although Germany on her part has not called up a ingle man and has not thought of proceeding in any way against Po- land.” The first applause came when he , “I merely restored to the Ger- »eople what others had broken ce. T have not taken any steps violated foreign rights but have merely restored the rights violated 20 years find ways for liberat from the deepest y bloodshed and for leading ward g our people without again. Demands Colonies Hitler reiterated Germany's mands for return of her war color th The only claim T've ever made and shall continue to make on Eng- land is for m of the colonies but T always have made it very clear de- lost | to redeem the promises of go. Providence has let me ai that this would not become of military conflict.” On this point he addressed Roose- velt: “I would appreciate it very much if you, Mr. Roosevelt, as one of the successors of the late President Wil- son, were to devote yourself to see- ing his promises be at last redeemed on the basis of which Germany once aid down her arms and gave her- 1se am thinking less of the innumerable millions extorted from Germany as so-called reparations than of the territories stolen from Germany Wilson solemnly pledged his word that Germany's colonial claims, like all others, would receive the same just examination. It would be a noble act if President Roosevelt were Presi- dent Wilson.” The text of the Hitler speech was handed to the U. S. Embassy as the Chancellor’s official reply to Presi- dent Roosevelt. - OPINIONS ON HITLER TALK COME FORTH Sen. Chavez Says Speech Is Signal for U. S. Na- tional Defense (Continued from Page One) sentative Broom said Hitler was a aster at pulling the wool over the eyes of his ]no])le POLAND GIV WARNING WARSAW, April 28.—Poland re- | plied to Hitler by a warning that 1y attempts to put pressure on her 'm‘um])(l\' and in jgn Office officials said: many knows fully well that she not apply to Poland the same meth- ods already applied in Eastern Eu- rope.” BRITISH VIEWS LONDON, April 28 mon, Chancellor of the declared that it was the ny” that caused ent foreign policy king after listening to Hitler's speech, the cellor said the British position has not been altered. - - MAY DAY DANCE By American Legion Auxiliary, Elks Hall, April 29 adv ortly .. FROM PETERSBURG A. B. Holt, of Petersburg, guest at the Gastineau Hotel B[RI’S (ASH GROCERY When You Telephone BERT’S You know that everything you order will be exactly what you would choose if you had shopped in person. WHY NOT BECOME A SATISFIED CI.ISTDMER —— TODAY? 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