In such dire financial straits puz
zles many Americans.
Russian Communists have as
strange a conception of freedom as
of democracy. Their notion of a
free press is a press owned and
controlled by the government.
Constitutional freedom of the
press in the United States means
freedom from government control
and domination. Nothing could be
more fantastic than the Russian
theory that the only guarantee of
a free press lies in “communal
ownership” which means govern
ment ownership.
9
Hubby—I’ve insured my life for
$5,000.
Wife—You darling. Now I will
not have to call the doctor every
time you feel ill.
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— At New»ftotur0t
Wants Federal
Scholarships For
Profession Pupils
SEATTLE, (/P)—President J. B.
Conant of Harvard university to
day suggested ‘‘a federal scholar
ship program for youths headed
for the professions.”
In a prepared address he told a
meeting of the Rainier club, whose
members are Seattle civic and in
dustrial leaders, that “throughout
the nation many able boys and
girls fail to receive the proper
professional education because of
lack of family finances.”
“To * my mind,” he continued,
“we should make a start toward
a national professional scholarship
and fellowship program. In other
words, we should use federal
funds to a limited degree to keep
the road to the universities open
to outstanding talent from all eco
nomic levels. . . .
“I am not inconsistent, 1 be
lieve, in advocating a federal
scholarship program for youths
headed for the professions, and at
the same time stubbornly adhering
to the doctrine of state and local
control of public education.”
British Sentence
14 Former Gestapo
Operatives
HAMBURG, Germany, >/P) — A
British military court sentenced 14
operatives of the dread Gestapo to
death today on conviction of kill
ing 50 Allied flying officers on
personal orders from Adolf Hitler,
Two others were sentenced to
life imprisonment and tw'o re
ceived 10 year terms.
All the secret police stepped one
by one with stiff, military bearing
before •the dock to hear their fate,
the men they had killed had es
caped from a prison camp at Sa
gan, Silesia in 1944. After recap
ture, they were taken to n lonely
road and shot.
Erich Zacharias, convicted of
being concerned in the killing of
Canadian flying officer G. A. K;d
der, was one of those sentenced to
die.
LEWIS CAB CO.
Phone MAIN 144
MOTHS
Don’t Like Clean Clothes
So before you store those Winter Clothes
Let us give them a thorough cleaning.
We will deliver them in
CEDARIZED MOTH-PROOF BAGS
At Your Request
»
Phone Main 113
MODERN CLEANERS
PAUL A. MANDEVILLE
“Modern Cleaning Is Clothes Insurance”
; Many Die In Labor
Day Accidents
In United States
*By The'Associated Press*
At least 448 persons died in vio
lent accidents over the three-day
Labor Day week end.
Traffic mishaps accounted for
by far the majority of the traged
ies, with 290 persons dead in
crashes on the nation’s highways.
In addition, 81 persons drowned
and 77 were killed in other acci-’
dents, including 21 deaths in plane
crashes.
The traffic toll was higher than
the early estimate of 250 made by
the National Safety Council, but it
was still well below the all time
Labor Day week end traffic fatal
ity figure of 423 in 1941. In that
year another 73 drowned and 125
died in miscellaneous violent mis
haps, bringing the 1941 holiday’s
deaths to 621.
California compiled the largest
traffic death total—23. Texas was
close behind with 22, and New
York and Illinois were third with
18 each.
The accident death totals by
states (traffic, drownings and mis
cellaneousL
T. D. M.
Alabama . 2 3 0
Arizona . 4 0 1
Arkansas . 0 1 2
California . 23 7 4
, Colorado . 7 1 1
Connecticut . 2 3 1
Delaware . 4 0 8
Florida . 7 4 1
Georgia . 3 0 1
Idaho . 0 0 4
Illinois . 18 9 3
Indiana . 10 2 4
Iowa . 11 1 0
Kansas . 2 0 1
Kentucky . 10 1 1
Louisiana . 10 0
! Maine . 2 0 1
| Maryland . 6 3 1
j Massachusetts . 10 1 0
Michigan . 16 7 1
Minnesota . 4 0 4
I Mississippi . 2 1 0
Missouri . 4 3 1
Montana .5 1 1
i Nebraska . 2*1 3
Nevada . 10 0
New Hampshire 2 0 0
New Jersey . 2 2 3
New Mexico . 0 0 0
Ohio . 13 5 1
Oklahoma . 6 2 0
Oregon . 5 1 2
Pennsylvania . 12 0 10
Rhode Island . 0 0 1
South Carolina . 3 1 0
South Dakota . 1 0 0
Tennessee. 1 0 1 '
Texas . 22 2 5'
Utah . 0 0 0
Vermont . 2 0 0
Virginia . 9 0 1
Washington . 8 4 7
West Virginia . 2 1 0
Wisconsin . 12 2 3
Wyoming . 0 1 0
_ I
DR. RALPH HUDGINS VISITS
BROTHER HERE
Dr. Ralph J. Hudgins D.C. of
Vallejo, California, has been vaca
tioning in Honolulu. Hawaii and
Alaska. He is a brother to Rev.
Lewis Hudgins of the Nazarene
church here at Nome. Dr. Hudgins
states that Nome is the most un
usual and interesting of all his
travels. He plans to leave for the
States in a few days.
MISS ERICA JUSKA
LEAVES FOR STATES
Miss Erica Juska, nurse at the
Maynard Columbus hospital for
the past two years, departed for
the States last Friday where she
plans to enroll for specialized med
ical study.
Quick Sell-Out
For “All-Star”
Football Game
NEW YORK, </P> — Anguished
opponents who wondered the last
three football seasons whether
anything short of graduation could
stop army’s incomparable Doc
Blanchard and Glenn Davis may
have- the answer after tonight’s
all-star game at the Polo ground.
The whirling Mr. Outside and
the line-smashing Mr. Insid?,
along with six other members of
the unbeaten Cadet team, domin
ate the squad of eastern coliege
grid greats meeting the New fork
Giants of the national football
league in the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund’s ninth annual contest.
It didn’t take much of a build
up to sell out the house fo • this
one after B. and D. were given top
billing for what will undoubtedly
be the last football game o, thei.
careers. Every one of the 52.000
pasteboards has been* sold and
none of the ticket windows will be
manned.
YOLANDA CAYLOR LEAVES
FOR FAIRBANKS
Yolanda Caylor, who has been
bookkeeper for the Nome Hard
! ware Co., departed with her
daughter for Fairbanks where
they will join Mr. Caylor.
Ecuador Army
Joins Revolt
Against President
GAYAQUIL. Ecuador, iJP)—The
army garrison of Guayaquil, Ec
uador’s leading port, joined the
revolt against the regime of Col.
Carlos Mancheno yesterday, spy
ing it no longer recognized him as
the. chief of the government.
Capt. Antonio Rivar Hidalgo has
assumed command of the Guaya
quil forces, the garrison announc
ed in a statement.
Quayaquil is a Pacific port
about 170 miles south of Quito, the
capital.
In the region between, govern
ment troops supported by tanks
and artillery were reported driv
ing against anti-Mencheno forces.
Mencheno’s nine-dav-old regime
declared insurgent resistance was
easing.
Monday night the Ambato radio,'
broadcasting the first communique
issued so far by insurgent head
quarters, said rebel troops were
battling Mancheno’s forces “in the
vicinity of Ambato,” a strategic
rail town 60 miles south of Quito.
A radio broadcast from Ibarra,
60 miles northeast of Quito, said
troops from Tulcan had arrived in
Ibarra and were thrusting towar.l
the capital. The troop garrison at
Tulcan went over to the side of
i the anti-Mancheno forces Monday.
PIONEER WATER DELIVERY
Plione Main 94
ERIC NELSON
A. &f A. GARAGE
and CONSTRUCTION CO.
Phone MAIN 85
Car - Truck - Tractor Repair
General Hauling — Shovel and Dragline Work
Axel A! Steve
DROP IN AND SEE
THE LATEST ATTIRE
IN MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEAR
-at
VI’S APPAREL SHOP
Phone Main 26
DIAMOND RINGS
POLAR CURIO
SHOP