The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1940, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | } “ALL THE NEWS ALL Ill' THII"” | - \ PRICE TEN CENTS EAR VOL. LVIL, NO. 8558. b JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, | — o ' TURKISH, RUSSIAN PACT BEL!E | FIRST PICTURES OF ALASKA WRECK . .. i9’4(7 i Mmu R AS\()( IATED PRE 1 . @ e S e, Hard aground, the slrandcd liner Alaska is shown as she lay en Eliot Bay Beach, near Prince Rupert, B. C. Lifeboats which took the in whatever clothes the 278 passengers ashore, can be seen alongside. This picture was lake m the rescue ship North Coast. beats te slippery rocks ashore. Also aboard was § ALL FRONTS Italian Tank Attack Report- edly Turned Back in Northwest Sector BRITISH BOMBERS " STRIKE AT NAPLES | NEAR END Both Roosevelt, Willkie {losing Hectic Drive for Votes on Nevember 5 (By ASE O(L\IED PRESS) The hectic and historic 1940 Pres- idential campaign has reached its| intensive “all out” final stage. | Both President Roosevelt and Wendell L. Willkie are opening their finish drives for votes which will tell the story on November 5. In Washington, the Pre donned his “cld campaigner in a tri-state sweep of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. His time table calls for a speech tonight in Brooklyn (én the 6 o'clock Juneau time over nd MBS) another in Cleveland to- | morrow night and his last talk to the voters from Hyde Park, accord- Russmn Relallons Report- | ed Much Improved- Joint Action jent hat (By Associated Press) Turkey won't enter the Balkan war now President Ismet Inonu announced today, at the same countering any threat of the Romu- Berlin Axis plans by proclaiming Turko-Russian relations have “now taken a friendly turn.” On the Balkan War front, Stefs ani, official Italian news agenc, a come on deck of the North Coast, relief apparent in their reported a 35-mile Fascist advanct in northw Greece along th Attempting to climb from a lifebeat onto the rescue ship, North Coast, R. E. Carson, Seattle, slipped Safe at last, passengers of the Alas | and fell overboard. Rescuers are shown lifting him out of the water. expressions. The Alaska has been refloated and is now enroute to Seattle. Don Anderson, second radio operator on the North Coast, made these damatic pictures for the Associated Press and sent the captuté:of 70 Greclan villages | airmailed to The Emnire. In his speech before the Nation- ook B . SO A A . ... . -lal Assembly at Ankara, President Inonu said Turkey and her all y e situation” n’s relations through a are much d the nat o v | FOR HIS STAND : WANTS WILLKIE %60 By Newspaper, on two issues In Washinglon; ManyOther 1o gt pecrp UPPLANE 7. ith her “two million bayonets,’ MADISON, Wis—For more than e e e e W @ Russia Japanese Newspaper 0is-| — Things Engage (ommon Talk watiace Makes Tenting - BUILDING fa‘r“i};’:‘f:'i:‘i'u;if.ifa:',;; a S S d; ) | . likes Attitude Nippon, but is main- ng a bands off policy with Bal- . »* Larollete, able, . Speech in New York- & han Young B%t;nmmmus e .,}‘Dedares Soviet Union Fol-| Also Axis Powers ! By JACK STINNETT peaux. There is an appeal before NBZIFOT(CSWOTkmg President SBYS quram ,(,., VK::M i courageous, WASHINGTON, Nov. 1, — Just the lafe great progressive, is flgh»-l |0WIn 0 ' o or i % , g Just | U - the chance that you think ing for his political life. In the; g pp TOKIO, Nov. 1—The news Washington never talks about any- ) | g::\:' n:(;] E;zfis,ifixo;’zvx:;(‘ls%e::s ?.kx:e' 'UnlSi PO'I(Y N'(hl Nichi denounces American thing but war and }m‘lilir final outcome of the close strugg:e" ST, | Sccretary of State Cordell Huli for | itemize some uf the capital chat- ,ufrawed and which ones gaspe = | his attitude toward Japan and the | ter that hasn't anything to do and suggested that With either. For instance, Wash- tribunal now ecalling for some o 1—pemoeratic| fOr Construction fo Be | zurkisn rela Presidential candidate Henry | 2 Russia has guaranteed support for Pitrvgr Given Conaress Turkey in the event of an Axis at- | %4 tack, in return for which guarante Turkey is keeping out of the Nov. 1 Presi- Greek-Italian war. kind of a ruling. NEW YORK, N Il Which members of local society Yi° Wallace rep 4 charge that o5 are working | at the shower of bawdy patier for the election of Wendell L. Will- | coming from the National stage kic | WASHINGTON. “first night Wailace said that Hitler is favor- | dent Roosevelt sa today there The Stefanis report of a 35-mile production program Italian thrust would indicate the e of what for Amer ilitary planes as City of Ioannini is now under Fas- a party | soon as Congress gets back. cist siege and the invaders of Mus- Imu- given evidence only of This was the information given solini's forces are not advancing ion and cross purposes” would | out by the President today at the on the shortest line from the Al- the settled train of the conference with the newsmen. banian frontier. is still doubtful. ; TOKIO, Nov. 1 T 5 o y . 1. — The newspaper | Axis powers, Mso?vsea?[l’g)m}el::n ’i:rfimgt cx::’e‘:_wflcchi warned Japan today against | the American Cabinet member tase | ington wonde ch;;nt ;mdyre;ulnr Reppubllcan s wowmuch optimism regarding the a realistic view of the world crisis. If Bing Crosby, who turned up . » outcome of negotiations witl i e v tha it g i > long has been’ s LaPollette f0." gus 2 with Soviet HuT“h' newspaper pomwd out 'hat|in a benefit golf exhibition her Clalf;oxl. fhog‘{:rv i;ugg‘tm;i‘: l’;‘_‘ The newspaper declared that Rus- | world into war with the » sport and sportsman as Bagdad somceh &l: I :i o » sia is following a so-called oppor- |ian incident of 1231, Nic on the Pacific ever turned out. He though he is t_er beneficiary. tunist policy in world affairs and | ascked: “But why does vl fail ghoots 18 holes in the sevent Bob’s difficulties stem from vari- jg attempting to play off the fo. 1 ous factors unrelated to Clausen. talitarian states against the democ- | epidemi Chief of them ar (1) Deep-seated antipathy wWflrdL Said Hochi: “It is a well known | States still has ambitions in China. LaFollette’s glib, ambitious, young-'secret that Moscow is carrying on|Japan's present stand in the Far er brother, Phil, twice Governoriclandestme negotiations with Bri- East is compelled by the force of of Wisconsin; and ; tain and the United States.” | eircumstances for which the Amer- (2) A strong undercurrent of {\ The newspaper said that the ican policy toward Japan is respon- §— on the season’s first The play was “Suzanna and the ing Viillkie's election because he be- | may be 4 new Elders It is a story of a socia ic utopia of the 19th century, and while the failure of socialism tb in such efforts as Brook Farm oc- cupies much of the dialogue, so do unhinge uch matters as “breeding com- United States Government. | The President explained the ob- War Reports Conflict - jective is for pushing up plane These reports from Italy conflict- _ It there really is any pos how to bring forth a race of super- WHITTIER TO RETURN production in the United States to ed with official Greek reports in ity that the Supreme Court men, Jack Kirkland who still has Assistant Collector cf Customs M. capacity of 50,000 planes annu- Which the Greek Command declared come down with a decision mak- rohacca Road,” produced “Suzan- S. Whittier will leave Seattle on | g1y, tank supported Italian troops i ion arose as to whether Northwest Greece had been ‘“re- here.” recently, isn't about as good a er the root cause of the signing 22 autographs between 4 of wars. Russia had am-|egch stroke. racies, | bitions in Manchuria and the United & 2 mittees” to instruct young folks ing it unlawful for the $1.98 boys ;3" but it is far from that bad— Saturday of next weke to return to| he qu , business trip to San | s pos rogram s’ pulsed evel ible the new to copy these veddy, veddy ex- ;- that good, Juneau after o P | clusive models turned out by the i ___ | Prancisco, he has notfied the office| (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Seven) | (Continued on' Page Six) |$99.98 designers of ladies’ cha- (Continued on Page Seven' | here, (Cummued on Page S("vr'n) J (Conunuea on Page Two» ' B, win S Japan Warned ALl ATIAKED AllIs Nof War o Polifics CLAMSHMER TOSPEED |