The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1940, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUG. 22 1940. oution of his foe as a “traitor” and Trotsky, according to confessions of [ on January 19, 1925, was dismissed as War Minister. Still he fought on, his convicted followers, made the In October, 1926, he was ouste ¥ assassination of Stalin a part of from the political bureau of the / his scheme for a return to power. |Ccmmunist Party and in November, as such, held no terrovs otsky. In fact he passed only {30 years and six months free in hi native Russia and 18 of those ye tcovered the interval between birth and his first arrest. 1 was expelled from the party. His foes said he had become just a man of the streets.” January, 1928, deported to Alma Ata in Barly in he was Turkes- : pr | MSCELLANEOUS tan. After a year there he was e: \‘ In case of error or if an ad b bis 5 e He was born October 26, 1879, pelled from Soviet territory. Tur- ] hf., bren SfODPL.J before ex- CENTS EACH PAID for used|the son of Davyd Brcnstein, a pros- k agreed to receive I ' | piration, advertiser please noti- sound gunnv sacks at Coal|perous Jewish farmer who lived arrived at Istanbul in mic u l fy this (:.'.'xce (Ph_(;;\eha'lz at Bunkers, | near Zinoviesk, about 80 milesnorth ary, 1929, later being assigned a once and same wi e given — ——————— lof Odessa in the Ukrain Fa. y 1esidence e Island Prinki- I attention. |EQARD AND ROOM, 213 Tth 8% oyyoumstances permitted :nlrmlnllbfl'l ;;{;ld‘“u PRSI THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | | Phone Red 211. schooling, but Lev Bronstein and Denied “Curcs” . E EXPERT public stenography and | his father disagreed on socfal ques-| here he combated incipient I"‘:’"m‘ ot sl b Ve bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office,|tions and the sire’s choice of en- typerculosis, malaria, trouble Daily rate per line for consecutive = Baranof Hotel. }fm"f'"“‘ “‘“}_“ p.”’r"“’*“"n for his and gout. Applications for permis- msertion ot oo |SON, and they parted company. prrra “omves” . Germetiy sertions: 2 | E t cures’ i 1 it i% GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-| 1, 1896, at Nikalyev, he and sev- Czechoslovakia and elsewhere in Adattional d;-“ "em.s’ $4.50. Fu‘mcx wnvc_. hh-m)‘mu! other youths organized asocial- central Europe were denied and it ) SR hanks | Lola's Beauty Shop. Telephone s, ‘cell" which grew into the South was not until July, 1983, that France | 201, 315 Decker Way. Russia 's' Union. On Janu- gave him asylum. Yet the following Copy must he in the office by 2| e | 0 28 189 oS sclock in the afternon to insure) SURN your ota gold mio value,|gtV 2% 189 voung Bronstel and msertion on same day. cash or trade at Nugget Shop. |%° of his associates were netted in We accept ads over telephone - _____ |a police round-up. For two years yom persous listed in telephone I\):v was in jail at Khegson and Nrectory. 1 Cdessa, then spent six months in Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. | the transfer prison at Moscow and LTI s € i - lin the spring of 1900 was banished FOR SALE | to Ust Kutsk in Siberia, Exit “Brenstein”; Enter “Trotsky” LEON TROTSKY IS DEAD, VICTIM April he was ordeved out of that republic because the government found he was organizing a “fourth international” to spread the doc- trine of world revolution. Sweden and Norway were his havens then until the Moscow trials sent him fleeing to Mexico. With him in Mexico was Natalia TROLLER STESTA, 34 by 9 GF AN ASSASSIN In the summer of 1902, aided by Ivanovna Sedoff, who since 1903 ' hp. Regal, fully equipped, com-| a peasant who hid him in a hay- had shared his fortumes and. mis- pletely overhauled and in first| - stack for two days and nights, he fortunes and korne him two sons, class condition. Inquire D. Orok- | (Continued from Page One) escaped and emerged a n Leon . and Sergei Sedoff. She er, Sitka, L A e Trotsky.” He translated his given the sccond woman in Trotsky's life e o o | and, on occasion, made public ad- NAme Lev (meaning “lon”) into The first was Alexandra Lvevna l"(])l{ AIV.'—m 5 Panel Y—a‘ NeW | 4 resses in Russian, F‘.l,“d‘]_ German the French form “Lecn” and then, Sokolevsky who was one of the ires. Call Red 705 after 5 pm. |, "pyjich polyglot secretaries With @ sardonic gesture, added the group which formed the first “cell . FOR SALT_Good hreeding mirfk or | iranslated his fulminations into yat SUrname of his Odessa Jailer (o the of the South Russia Workers' Un- will trade for small boat, Write | Other languages. Meanwhile most of false passport on which he led jon and was ted with Lev his fellow exiles had recanted and ' the outside world, For many Bronstein in January, 1928, They P. O. Box 574. | been readmitted to the Soviet fold, Ye&s he spelled the surname with \ FOR SALE-—5-room house, com-| That Trotsky remained a potent ® changing it to “s” in 1983 Jotely furnished. Call 341 after|force was revealed when the Stal- When he was in France, because 5 pam inites turned on his erstwhile ad- the people of that country usually | herents and, in the 1935-37 inter. Ténder the Russian character for — Half acre patented val, obtained plot confessions from ‘" With the softer sound. ground in Auk Bay, Fritz Cove| them and executed them in squads, Yrom his first Siberian exile he Road. Over half cleured. Write | ‘Arch. Conkulston |made his way to London and for P.O. Box 939. At these political , in which the next few years moved around defendants sealed their own dooms I Paris, Brussels, Liege and vari- by acknowledging' sabotage, treason OUS cities of Germany. He met and murder schemes, he was named i in London but did not throw in |as the arch-conspirator and the Pis 1ot with the Bolshevist faction ke o’ Moscow government moved to have ©f the social demograt party which S6MALL BUILDING for sale. Cail| him extradited from Norway. That the latter headed after the 1903 at the Snap Shoppe. country would not surrender him to SPlit in the organization. Instead | the certain death that awaited his TrOtsky remained a menshevist al- ron RENT | return to Moscow, but it did find beit ulwfnys a_rather independent |he had violated his status as a One until 1017. Flies To Finland TR il heat | bolitical refugee by interfering in : Large cabin. Oll hett | the atfairs of a nation with which| Trotsky spent six months in St. his host was at peace. He was asked Petersburg following “Bloody Sun- 3 HITEVIR v to leave and, having exhausted the 44y’ in January, 1905, then was * 6-ROOM furnished house for rent.| haven possibilities of Europe, he forced to flee to Finland. Three Phone Blue 200. turned to Mexico. |months later he was back in the i | Sailing secretly on a small CZar's capital, becoming President FOR RENT—A 2-room cabin part-| reighter he left Europe December ©f the St. Petersburg Soviet. He ly furnished on Douglas High-| 19 1936, and reached Tampico, Mex-| Was Dbresiding at a meeting when way. Phone 97, Juneau. |ico, on January 9, 1937, where he the czar’s police captured all pres- 77777 Wik siacti ks Diaga Bes.: ne gm. Trotsky was banished to Ob- . | mural painted. Trotsk ledged dorsk, far beyond the Arctic Circle AL WA | iooplete. wnd, aksoluts Ko:-unir-“n Siberia. Again a peasant helped ything Furnished, Phone 702.| y i — - 7| vention in Mexican politics and ab- him to escape, bundling him in a ale of frozen straw and hauling Stove|stinence no less absolute from acts' P2 that could harm the amicable rela-|im on a sled until they obtained S -| tions of Mexico with any other: 'éindeer which took Trotsky to the ‘Uml railroad. He made his way %'()R SALE OR SALE Midget Lunch, JUNEAU ROOMS. Phone 472. 1'OR REN and electric range, $20, Call 72 ing 3-ROOM furnished apt. heat. Red 408, AVAILABLE Sept. 1: 4-r00m!gountr steam heated apt. with bath, 4th| Ajmost in the next breath he de-|t0 Finland where again he met and Gold. Phone Blue 168. Adults| nounced the Moscow trials of for|Lenin. preferred. | mer. associates as “frame-ups” and| Came to New. York ) FIVE-ROOM furnished house, oil|S3id that the charges-against him| There followed seven years of heat, AduJts prefertad; Lwo-room‘ personally were “absurd.” But Mex- | Journalistic work, mostly in Vienna, furnished. apt, with bath, Phone| ic0 and the Soviet Union had sev-| When the World War broke out 432, |ered diplomatic relations several Trotsky was shipped to Switzer- A% years before and no “amicable re- 1and, to France, to Spain and fin- ith bath, | lation” were threatened by this out- @y, in January, 1917, to New York. oom cottage 1ALL suitable for man and wife. Good | burst. For ten wecks he lived in a location in Juneau, Phone| Stalin Hatred Mutual \““h“»m&' “walk-up” flat at 1522 Thane 2 three riugs. George| The day Trotsky landed in Mex- Vys¢ Avenue, The Bronx. Then the Getehell. ico an English translation of his CZar Was overthrown and on Say bitterly-worded “The Revolution Be.' March 27, 1917, the fainily sailed or 3-reom dupleX|yaved” was delivered to a New [Or Russia. The British authorities modern, See Bon Marche Store. 3 ROOMS and bath, micely fur- ished: overstuffed, electric range, frigidaire, steam heated, Windser Apts 3 * ST. HEATED room. Green STORE FOR RENT—Decker B.ug. Phone Green 465. | » FOr RENT — 4-room furnished apartment; also 5-room strictly | modern unfurnished house. Phone | 484. VACANCY, Nugget Apts. | FOR RENT — G-room unfu 1ished | hou. Inquire at Snap Shoppe. | VACANCY-~MacKinnon Apts. VACANCY—Imperial Rooms. Phone | 1 VACANCY at Assembly Apartments. | VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. FOR RENT—Partly furnished flat Inquire Snap Shoppe. COZY, warm furn. apts. Lights, ~ water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. Subscripe to The Datly aiaska’ Em- | York publishing house. The book took Trotsky off the steamer at | charged that the Stalin regime had Halifax and held him in an in- | stifled Marxist socialism under a lernment camp for a month. He | brutal bureaucracy and had substi- féached Petrograd in May, helped tuted for the workers’ and peasants. Lenin and the Bolshevists over- jrepubnc founded by Lenin, a totali- throw the Kerensky regime in Oc- | tarian state comparable to the Nazi tober and became the Soviet Un- | regime in Germany and the Fascist i60's first Commissar of Poreign government of Ttaly. | Affairs. In turn Stalin declared Trotsky Four months later the (treaty aimed at a fascist dictatorship for W ich definitely ended Russian par- himself, pointing to confessions of ticipation in the World War was his former adherents that they Signed at Brest Litovsk. Trotsky had plotted with Germany and Ja- Was not present at the signing, his pan’ to force a losing war upon the Attitude in the preliminary negotia- Soviet Union in order to discredit tions having so antagonized the and overthrow the Moscow govern- Germans that they had started a ment. | fresh campaign against Petrograd. Fundamentally the two differeq When Berlin's terms were accepted because Stalin had decided that ‘Over his head,” Trotsky, on March the “militant communism” of Trot-'9. 1918, resigned as Foreign Com- sky, which kept a vision of world missar. revolution as its goal, was a failure,! Conscrip Army Organized that the spread of communism!' Three weeks later he was chosen could best be accomplished by‘Chairman of the Bolshevist Su- erecting a strong state whose suc- Preme War Council. On July 6 he | cessful practice of the tenets of | Lenin would convince the masses | of other nations that in that sys- tem lay their salvation. Planned Assassination Underlying these political aspects was mutual personal hatred. Neither ever forgave his rival for aspiring to. the power and prestige of Lenin | and their quarrel developed to the I | ordered all men between 19 and 40 registered for military service. Out of this conseription he built the Red Army and for five and a half years rode the top wave in Russia. Lenin's death in January, 1924, found him enrcute to a health resort in the Crimea. Before he returned to Moscow his enemies were in the saddle. e pire —the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH S} o ok Qe - | point where Stalin sought the exe- He matched wits with Stalin but - To FIVE Ot Tdl ELEPHANT- [ \‘\2 'gx‘;‘“ SE\ES‘?K . TWO BN EVEN ON TY ama&é_qegg .&;‘4 . 1" TuNGLE DERBY " |\ KANGAROO-SAN- IF NOb GINS ey ' PLLLN OFF Wgt\\rt‘\s&_\.gé‘m\l‘{ GETTIY Y ANy € Qe BUSINESS 22 DOWN- ’ were married in the. transfer prison at Moscow in 1899 because, under Czarist police rules, only married couples could be sent to the same village of exile, ; Tragic End When her husband escaped in 1902 he left her in Siberia with two daughters, Zinaida and Nina, whose lives ended in tragedy after their husbands had been arrested by the Stalin regime in 1 Trot- sky said-in 1937 he had lost all track of his sons-in-law. Nina, the younger daughter, wife of Nevelsohn, a journalist, died a few months after her husband was arrested. Zinaida, the elder of the sisters, married Volkoff, a teacher In 1931 she left Russia to seek medical treatment abroad. Trotsky charged that the Stalin regime de- prived her of her citizenship, thus preventing her from returning to her children, and in January, 1933, she committed suicide in Berlin The mother of these unfortunate sisters lived for many years in Rus- sia. As there had been no divore she always called herself dra Brenstein. ® handbills forms ® 0-ERRNT CRITTER 1 WANNA KNOWHOW Ehs: T WE CANGO World rights reserved ng Features Syn Al«xun’-‘j ' I Phone 371 for PRINTING FOR EVERY PURPOSE THE EMPIRE PLANT BOES IT BEST! CRAFTSMANSHIP is the word that best expresses the quality of print- ing work that we turn out, and that means complete satisfaction to you. No job is too big nor too small for THE EMPIRE plant to handle. Phone 374 for full information. See Us for Printing ® business letterheads © invoices ® account books ® announcements ® post- ers ® business cards ® HO_DEII!I EQUIPMENT ... EXPERT PRINTERS AND m MEN ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE HERE "THE DAILY T T s Ribbentrop Won More Oil e ‘“ )%'gflw}'fifi“y aman Prime Minister lon Gigurtu (left) and German Foreign Min- Joachim von Ribbentrop are shown on their way to a conference in Bucharest, capital of the Balkan state. Soon after their meeting Ru- | mania announced she was making additional economic concessions to | Germany and Italy, which are now getting nearly all her oil There is no substitute for Newsnaper Advertisina | o S o o . ) ) 442 Qldest BBanle in Alasica Commercial Savings Safe Deposit . Banking by Mail Department The BB. V. Behrends | ] | ] ! ] i i ! | | | I i [ [ % Juneaqu, Alaska = | [tz Bank I 5 ~ FINE ! ] Watch and Jewelry Repalring | | | FORD AGENCY : at very reasonable rates | ! ARhot Hederd \ PAUL BLOEDHORN | ; G GREASES . s, _FILANK[:IN s’r}v:EET e Poot 'UINM:ir(n,LI;r('et —— \i ] x uneau Motors H. S. 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