The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1940, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TH ASSOCIATED PRESS IN PIC LAUGH S LAS Freedom tastes good to Tom Mooney whose Jan. 7 pardon after 22 years in prison was hailed by erganized labor—and by Mrs, Mooney and Harry Bridges (center). In 1939 the A. F. of L. and C.LO. feud continued, a WPA workers’ strike protested dismissais, a House committee was named to probe Wagner act, and the government took a position that labor unions are liable under anti-trust laws. —, EA CLINGS TO SQUA LUS Successive loss of three submarines—Squalus by U. S. May 23, Thetis by England S ' June 1, Phenix by France June 15—seemed an omen forecasting importance of subs to war later in the year. Squalus sank off Portsmouth, N. H. men aboard being saved with a diving bell. Above, Squalus rises July 13 before sinking again to ocean floor. Sub was fi rydocked Sept. 15. Thetis cost 99 lives; Phénix, 71. CHILD MOTH E With 60 physicians as witnesses iz Lina Medina, a Peruvian Indian SB‘BBE‘N DEAT —An carthquake in Chile, on January 24, girl said to be five years old, gave birth by Caesarean operation a toppled buildings and killed over 20,000 t0 a son in May. Peru made child and boy (above) state wards. persons. v g ASKS PEACE Little peace did Eugenio Cardinal Pa- celli, 63 (above), find after March 2 election as pope, succeeding Pius XI. He chose name ‘“Pius,” which means peace. His first encyclical asked the end of wars. A HOME Ending his exile, Charles Linde 2 bergh drew eriticism in U, 8., - - Ca"““]fl?’ ]thlslflcl.lfl broad- S cast Wi plea for “freedom of -om Europe’s v f 4 this continent . . . from dictates No WAR CLOUDS, THES bond among th republies, and for a of European power.” Sen. Key huge U. S. defense program that’s now adding ships to the navy, ma-hines and men to the army, air Pittman said speech encouraged bases and bombers like this to air force. The Byrd expedition left fo- Antarctica to bolster U. S. ter- totalitarian ideology, ritorial claims there, and Clipper planes gave U. S. an edge in vegular transatlantic air service. apetus for a stronger PROBE %< %er. Martin Dies (above) committee PLAN ES VS SHIPS With a late start—Germany didn’t invade Poland until Sept. 1— Tom Pendergast (above), Kan- 4 & % e - ' June visit of Britain's rulers, George QUEEN'S DAY 31'7i Eilrabe, scen srecting the President at Washington, was a personal triumph for winsome Scotch-born queen. Monarchs visited U. after tour of Canada. Left to righ he Roosevelts, queen, king, Secretary Cordell Hull, MENU CHANGE pciset, for Canfornia's Sai-a- Warren Haysly, Della Archer (above), and for Ohio’s $50 to $80 monthly pension advocates enlivened November elections. F.D.R. kept mum about a third term, and the states di ed equally in observing the Nov. 23 or Nov. 30 Thanksgiving dates. SHADOW OF LAw Patrolman hovers near James Monroe Smith, for~ mer Louisiana U. president now serving sentence for misuse of school funds. His arrest made headlines a month after the June 3 conviction of h ranking U. S. Circuit Court Judge Martin T. Manton on charges of conspiracy to obstruct justice. pAsE TS TAXES 5 Garves pus e " busy in capital, two citizens Mars did a good business in 1939, Europe’s main war resoiving sas City’s Democratic boss, be~ » tangled with the law: Commu- itself into a struggle between naval and air power, as typified by this view of a Nazi raider bombing hind bars at Leavenworth. Re- . » TREAMLINER WREGKE Malice was blamed for Aug. 12 wreck of §2,000,000 nist Earl Browder was indicted a British warship in Firth of Forth. While Spain was healing her war wounds and U. S. continued her leased - from Alcafraz was Al S luxury train, “City of San Francisco,” which piled for passport frauds; Bundsman neutral policy, Japan pushed on in China, Russia nibbled at the Baltic and Balkans, and Allies and Capone, former gangster who up near Carlin, Nev., killing more_than 20, injuring about 100. A rail had been moved. Other dis- Fritz Kuhn got a 2)4-to-5 year Germany fought with mines, blockades and diplomacy. U. S. ships were banned from “combat zone,” had served prison sentence for asters: snowslide burying six climbers on Mount Baker, Wash.; Chicago’s §$3.000,000 elevator fire, . sentence for larceny. meglecting income tax payments.

Other pages from this issue: