The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 17, 1939, Page 8

8 NEUTRALITYLAW e 5 i CHANGEIS VITAL - | Highway Commissioner i he wants to e public Sets Forth Opinions j iy in Statement ' ree, repea Every Month in the Year L5 Almost before their eyes opened these babies were rushed to the basement ¢ a large women’s hospital in AUCTION 'SALES. DATES ; ik :}V'Wf‘ Warsaw, there to live with their mothers who wept and prayed their lives might be spared from German 2 el (o3 g bombs. Nome of the babies was more than 10 days old when this picture was taken by Julien Bryan, IR G AT or b g, £ g § American lecturer and photographer, during his September 7-21 stay in Warsaw. Babies in center are October 11 December 13 ! of self presery twina, 1940 neutr 1 we tand villing to Lalieve that he can be the shipment of arms or any ngEe 17 17 sl in anything lse a in Amer w K B!"l“ S 14 ud take our he imporiant thing about any |vessels e they are alle 2 i\n 13 € 1 9 neutraiity aet is to lay down a'neutral; the question of reshipm 10 Octc 18 4 i : that is poliey of conduct before, not after,|to Germany could never be pr G. 15 No 13 ¥ mpiing u war breaks out. This President I comports with interna !ven 12 December 11 ‘ r the ex neutr Rotsevelt sought to do in the first it does not make s To Be ! esion of the 76th Congress Special Sales Held On ; he motives! “The present neutrality law has! «It doss not take a student " . Request of Shippers trlotiem of any’ public official| WO DiBos rsial phases.| ternational law to discern the . ls ' er y ; o |The one is the em| an ams 16 mite that ‘i mibiikdis . Advances will be made as usual PO iy . : nations which the President joaded with and it is precisely en requested paterred by ; i i od reasons sought to repeal Shrtisiktin in ——— | telegraph, if desired. i el % " and the other which permits Am- SRR essels to carry non the busines ontra- OCE.14 | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY sl Babes Born to Tragedy of War During Siege T — Gov. Olson, of California, 1 neutraiily ac tation of sentence. | ® s nto bellizerent water ; TLE FUR| 2 s Alignments , e can veiore COMMufs Life Senfence THE SEAT cent wron held by those who are op-| it Jeaves c g il g : GE Reosevell. Element al of the arms em- | away by and wnder the respe to Time Served EXCHAN One fa hat is g so we deliber-|jty of the purcha The qu - Jolo v A Shibiet re so e el e e e I | ' BAN PRANCISGO, Oal, Oct. 17— P, Tk r policies of same token we align ourselves with | et ARt 'l Gov rt L. Olson vesterday ’ R ” they are Gerr if we to repeal the|tione France and Britain combined Aafternoon commutted the life sen- arms embargo. e ence of Warren K. Billings to the S gl \ % lime he has served, insuring his re- g ) il e 15| lease possibly by today noon (54 l'!-’iffi_.’f'\ e i (’.“ Aoy g » y he action of the Governor fol-| BT v i 1 {lowed word from the Supreme Court y THE ['Ulv, I‘(‘:flf:;}:, : b St e o «. | that members favored the commu- | i Juneau Distributors For planes fly or upon met to make arms and m tions. Tt WELINGTON COAL $1.00 SPEND ONLY S1.00 and MAKE THIS TEST HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED THE TRIPLEX WAY We Apply KOLD CREASE to Your Clothes! ee how much longer they stay pressed a hold their shape! $1.90—Ladies’ Plain Dresses—31.00 $1.00—Ladies’ Suits—3$L00 You can trust your Finest Fabrics to TRIPLEX. They are given special attention and will be returned to you per- fecily cleaned and restored to their original smartness! PHONE 642 TODBDAY! TRIPLEX CLEANERS SAM the TAILOR als with which only permit these vital war ma x . =y rty many months ago. terials to be shipped but sanctions|of Cc to keep u ind T de the shipment in American vessels.|not believe that there single Also the existing law would permit | purche nt to a 1 T m; i correct. are not| GOv. Olson said that he would ¥ 3 ? consider it a legal technicality | N Wellington co: X as important 1 head : 2 s \- At whether he could pardon Billings for its bu ea y war as bullets are ] n : : L skl w0 without the ¢ sqapproval, thus o I )t say that food wou ir itec er | W28 i+ b s il . enterine bel. |restoring citizenship to Billings ot break dowr okl it “‘ et = o In the prison, Billings, who had r deteriorate tra IBRW. PROLINAS “Lhe '”“; B Jesisnate | been sentenced for participation in ALASEKA i o o e e subiec, | (e San Francisco Preparedness Day ' Pa W\ £ L M L ’“"“(‘ i i‘ B ade bombing in 1916, said he neutral nation for reshipment| . 3 %6 slans N ¢ Sy e i e o s had not made plans. DOC!K & S.orage 0. to a warring nation, there is nc 155 : = ; 0 | In Philadelphia, Tom Mooney who bition upon gasoline to make the| “I believe the jle of this na- 3 il there, sent congratulations to tion desire t of this war. | o, 2 . ; Billings, reiterating the innocence e that there is a v incere | [of both. Mooney was given his lib- to 'kee] not ' I beli member who would delibera @ the President in r but I cannot process of rea tudents of conclusions the involving the at nation werld is bound to have it here to escape some of .| ROTARIANS SEE 521 COLORED MOVIES OF BURFORD TRIP \ | of the repercussions Colored motion pictures taken on We cannot hope | his recent trip throughout the ¥ *rows tha | States, Canada and Mexico were! are sure to follow. Our attitud( | shown at today’s Rotary Club lunch- would be to attend strictly to ou |eon by Jack Burford yn affairs and keep away from| The first Rotarian sports session will be held tonight at the Juneau High School gymnasium from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. ur great weakness is too much | talking n in the discussion of the neutrality act members of Con- Visitors at today's meeting were gress go out of their way to assail { Karl K. Katz, Alaska representative s | other nations, which does not help | for the Northern Pacific Railroad, ff | our cause on iota nor does it con-|and Keith Reischl, new high school g | tribute anything toward a better | representative to the club. | neutrality law.” oo — | - -oe Tn 1930 Liechtenstein had a pop- Try an Empire ad. ulation of 10,213, Mution Views Legion Parade - & .2 General view of the American Legion parade in Chicago witnessed by approximately 1,000,000 persons who crowded the line of march. Bad weather failed to daunt the spirit of the Legionnaires who marched for 12 hours 25 minutes. The record time for a Legion varade 1s 19 hours. set in New York in 1837, _ 939. " HEMPSTEAD HERE BACK | | f ELLING r w Chris and Earl Ellingen, Juneau —_— men who are working mines in the | i Homp Biredughs Add- pe LRt ’J“”’_"’"‘* ok ‘]‘”k"” ing Machine man, came in from fromway after getting weatherbound | ;1 westward on the Yukon and ‘Whitehorse - - Hotel stineau with PA;A at at the C Resigns | e, — FROM SEWARD | A o | Trv The Empire classifieds for $al A <1 1 results. A 5 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Collins were 7 - RSB T ¢ ‘ Wag-’ and HOUr Admlms nbcund Yukon passengers from % Seward. They are at the Baranof 12¢;, | trator fo Join Forces | Hotel | CAZJADIAN DISCOUNT | OhRE G RN T T 8. M. Behrends Bank. | 4 The Book ALASKA. Revised and | adv. First National Bank | WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. — The Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. /206066 6006006 00a | White House today announces the resignation of Elmer Andrews, Wage and Hour Administrator, who is to | bé succeeded by Col. Phillip Flem- of Army Enginee: time in a Andrews will join the | tion Finance Corpors | | Andreéews was former head of the | New York State Labor Commission | and organized the Wage and Hour Administration at the on Aug- ust 186, 8 | ~ Stephen Early, Secretary to Presi- dent Roosevelt, said that since Andrews was a professional en- . gineer, he probably will find some engineering work to do with the the world's largest selling whiskey Caloert **Reser: RFC. Andrews, in his letter announcing his resignation, failed to give any reason for his action President Roosevelt commended Andrews as an administrator and expressed “heartfelt appreciation” for all he had done to make the Wage and Hour Administration op- | erate effectivel Col. Fleming is a graduate of West | Point, class of 1909, and was once | Deputy Administrator of PWA. | - . | | | Trv The Empire classiieds for Caloert “Special”” BLENDED WHISKEY—90 Proof—72%% Grain Neutral Spirits. results. Copr. 1939 Caloert Distillers Corp., New York Citu. | YOU CAN SEE A FINE SHO Temorrow Night Only AT THE COLISEUM oS, % "AN ENTERTAINMENT NATURAL!" look at the praise and raves your favorite:family reaped...when critics from all over the wo:'d caught th) Hol /woc:! preview of this hit...and howled until the cows'ccime homel Presented by " PIONEERS OF ALASKA Wednesday Evening ———~— Shows at 7:30 and 9:30 General Admission: Adults, 40c; High School, 25¢; Children, 10c Don’t Miss This Show of Shows? 4