The Daily Advertiser from Lafayette, Louisiana • 4

JI THUIu ''HYfTA Yu Viff 1HT THE DAILY ADVERTISER 'ri FOUR By J. R. Williams Out Our Way Department Commander of the American Legion Roland B. Howell of Thibodeaux will deliver an address on Americanism At 8 in the evening veterans, their wives and friends will enjoy a banquet and dance at a local center. Symptoms of STOMACH CUE TO EXCESS Free SookTells of Must Kelp or it Win CoItVH Osrmno million TltLVrMLNWejoftteS nipt rims of listrc and Duodenal Hoor etoS Gass.

nest, Hearthum due Excess AcidMrt Ask for Willards due Excess Acid. Sold Ask tor Willards nn A group of 33 New Orleans, business and professional men who formed a Good Will tour lunched with the members of the local Rotary Club at their regular meeting. R. U. Lea of the New Orleans Association of Commerce introduced the speaker of the day, George M.

Carnes. The party left New Iberia about 2.30 for Abbeville, where they were entertained the evening. ney General Frank Murphy. Another list has been compiled for the public by the National Committee to Uphold Constitutional Government a list which notes many powers which Mr. Murphy either overlooked or did not deem in the public interest to discuss.

This question is far more important to our liberties than the pending neutrality legislation over which so many millions of Americans are so greatly concerned. SAMUEL B. PETTENGILL. (Copyright, 1939, Americas Future Inc.) candidaTesfor CANE FESTIVAL QUEEN NAMED tennial. The coming of the French and Spanish settlers and the Acadian exiles will be deftly Interwoven in the development of the sugar industry in Louisiana.

Dr. Harold M. Flory, chairman of the Parade Committee reported that the line of march this year would be similar to that of the two former years, however, a definite outline will be published later. Mrs. J.

W. K. Shaw, is chairman of the Ball Committee which will meet the latter part of the week to complete plans for this event. At a special rt eting of the Veterans Committees in the city hall, arrangements for the Armistice Day Program, were completed. The folowing tentative program was approved: At 10.00 a.m..

Main Street will be roped off from Iberia to French Street, while the New Iberia High School and the St. Peters bands give a concert. At 10.55 the colors will be advanced and the ritual team will perform the Armistice Day Ritual. At the close of wich taps will be sounded by massed buglers. Miss Lily Emmer, local vocalist and Miss ITlizabeth Fullerton with the piano accordian, will render patriotic airs.

Following the ritual ceremony. Past exults this treatincni "mv DRpQ busoir Sl5i SONsS S'0Tr Heat waves approach gradually, but depart abruptly, with a thunderstorm; cold wves reverse the process they come with a sudden strm and depart gradually. Snapp Greater Shows BIG DAYS AND NITES Starting Monday, Oct. 23rd Location Community Centre Benefit Lafayette Volunteer Fire Dept Uniform Fund Free Admission to Ground (Special to the Advertiser) NEW IBERIA. Oct.

19 Mrs. Francis Voorhles, chairman of the Queens Committee the third annual Louisiana Sugar Cane Festival, reported at a Joint meeting of the Festival Committees this evening that a great deal of interest was being shown by candidates who are vieing for the honor of ruling as Queen of the coming celebration, November 16. Among girls of Southwest Louisiana who have announced their candidacy are the following: Misses Elinor Lee Golden, Frankie Stansbury and Vivian LaFleur, Abbeville; Joy Rita LaBauve and Nell Derouen, New Iberia; Doris Sandoz, Erath; Beverly Dejean and Lillian Champagne, Franklin; Louella Hebert, Thelma Borel and Aline Simms, Jeanerette; Hilda Rose Guidry, St. Martinville; Agnes Bernard, Broussard; Butsy Dupuis, Breaux Bridge; and Laura Mae Langlinais, Youngsville. Contestants from Lafayette.

Baldwin and Loreauville have not yet been named, however, Mrs. Voorhles said the list would be complete Thursday. Young ladies participating in this years celebration will be honored and feted as they have been In formeff years. Committees have planned to meet the participants in gaily decorated cars accompanied with mounted escorts after which they will be whisked to some local center where they will be announced, after which they will be in the care of a Courtesy Committee, made up of women from the communities represented a3 well as from New Iberia. The parade, a pageant of sugar industry will be one of the colorful features of the sugar celebration which is being observed Jointly with the citys Cen REG.

U. s. RAT OFF CT? XAtUL'AMC, lO WHV MOTHERS GET GR.AJ COP 1939 BY NCA SERVICE INC SAENGERS DRUG STORE 522 Jefferson St. Phone 266 FRIDAY ANQ SATURDAY Prompt Delivery 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

sflinT Louis' Finest In the Center of Things Rates from $3.00 4 Famous Restaurants Adjoining Garage THE HOTEL coRonno 75c Fitch Shampoo 5 THE BLACKOUT SPREADS 1.00 Ironized Yeast I 79c ago. Ho called it a limited emergency. There Is, however, no statutory authority for a "limited emergency. Any emergency declared by the president is legally a full and complete emergency. This declaration of an emergency brought into effect a provision (heretofore lying dormant) of the Communications Act of 1934 (43 Stat.

1105) which provides that upon proclamation by the president that there exists a state of national emergency he may exercise all of the powers over radio that I have Just enumerated. As a result. Mr. Roosevelt today has the same power over American radio that Hitler has over German radio or Stalin and Mussolini. We are not at war.

We are at peace. And, yet, by reason of this hidden power which the president has brought to life, the control of American radio and its programs Is now exclusively In his hands. He has not exercised these vast powers. His secretary has said that he has no Intention of doing so "for the present." But the threat that he may exercise these powers hangs over the broadcasters like the sword of Damocles. If any situation ever called for an airing In Congress this is it.

What are the vast powers under hidden and forgotten sections of the statutes which the president may now exercise and with respect to which the fear that he may exercise them exerts such an influence over American life? A list of some of them has been compiled for the Senate by Attor 25c Stanback 19cj 25c BC Powder 19c 50c Jergens Lotion 39c 25c Pepsodent Antiseptic 19c an encroachment "upon the rights of all Americans. Who egged on the broadcasters? This takes us behind the Beenes where the wheels go round and the wires are pulled. It brings us to the question of the extraordinary power over the radio that is now in Mr. Roosevelts hands. Would you believe it if I were to tell you that today, now, the President may shut up any and all radio stations whatsoever? He may shut America off the air.

He may take over the broadcasting stations and turn them and their apparatus over to some government department. He may make of radio a government monopoly, with the result that no program and no speech could go on the air that was In conflict with his views. But this is a fact and, it came about with Mr. Roosevelts declaration of the existence of an emergency a few weeks SPECIALS Oysters on Half Shell 25c Oyster Loaves 15c Up Chicken and Oyster Gumbo Chili Oyster Spaghetti LAFAYETTE OYSTER HOUSE M. Boudreaux, Proprietor 200 East Vermilion St.

1.50 Agarol 1.09 25c Carters Pills 19c 75c Bayers Aspirin 59c KLEENEX 3 big economy boxes 1500 Sheets 83c 50c Barbasol Shave Cream 29c 1.25 Petrolagar 89c 1.20 Swamp Root 98c Pinauds Latest And Loveliest Scarlett Flirt Eau De Cologne 1.00 i-, 'i On June 29th I wrote a piece entitled Dictatorship in Radio. It was a protest against the edict of the FCC attempting to tell Americans what they should say on short wave international broadcasts. This edict raised such a storm throughout the country that the Commission ran to cover. But the effort to control free speech on the radio has not been abandoned. It ha3 been brought in bold relief by the declaration of the Broadcasters Association that if a public question is controversial no one can buy time on the radio to discuss it.

Apparently you may still speak on Mother. Home and the Flag, or on peace and good will among men, but if you go beyond these guttering generaUties and get down to the brass tacks that underlie them, you can talk only if, as and when the broadcasters say you can. If you are very ladylike and if a balanced program can be arranged with some other Alphonse and Gaston on the other side, the debate may proceed, otherwise not. This is a mell of a hess! It used to be supposed that any American who had something on hi3 chest could hire a haU and speak his mind. We used to think that this was the essence of free speech.

Now, however, men like Father Coughlin are to be taken off the air. They are not to be permitted to buy time on the radio to discuss public questions. Through the control of balanced programs and free time" the broadcasters exercise a censorship on not only what is said but also who says It. This is a part of the blackout of freedom whose dark shadow is crossing the Atlantic. The issue is not Father Coughlin.

His views on the embargo are not the question. Father Coughlin and his views may be the Immediate cause of this ukase, but he is not the victim. The victims are the millions of American people who are to be denied the opportunity to listen to Father Coughlin if they choose to do so. The victim is any other American now or in the years to come who may want to petition his fellowmen and his Congress for the redress of grievances. The victims are the minor political parties and minority groups.

The denial of the right of one American is At Our Fountain Any 1 5c Sandwich And A Double-Rich Malted Milk 25c SPORTS! FOOTBALL Full size 2 ply well -stitched graintex fabric Stem type rubber dor. Your Choice ELECTRIC IRON ELECTRIC HEATER ELECTRIC GRILL 99c 3 33? TRUETONE Battery-Pack RADIOS Amazing new performance and economy. 1.4 volt. 4 tubes giva 5 tube performance. Tone, power, and distance comparable to much larger, more expensive sets battery or AC.

Operates at extremely low drain on economical 1000 hour dry battery pack. Housed In magnificent Qrand-stylg cabinet- 75c Listerine 59c 60c Sal Hepatica 49c TTS easy to get quick relief from stuffy nostrils with Mentholatum. This soothing, ointment, the local congestion, thus helping to clear the breathing passages. Mentholatum also checks sniffling, sneezing, soreness due to colds. It soothes irritated membranes and promotes healing.

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October 1 9th This Address Will Be Directed To The People of Lafayette and Southwest La. 1.00 Groves Chill Tonic 1.20 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsinjj Fletchers Castoria 40c Size 3lc Family Size 59c 35c Mum 29c Battery New! Fresh! Tested Quality yf Only 92c Winterized Good-Penn Motor Oil 2-CaL Refinery Sealed A Can Si 24 Add tax C. JOHNSTONE, 629 Jefferson St, Phone 78 in- MAKE YOUR SLOGAN MEET ME AT SAENGERS -S' II.