The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-18

preservation of the Ala3k fisheries, under American control, with laws and safeguards to assure honest marketing, Gaen will net rush to the aid of foreign interests which arc
 intent upon stealing the fisheries away from America, and controlling our Nations chief food supply-the last remaining fisheries be- longing to our country-but he backs the American play to the limit.
 Galen wants another cable and cheaper rates and will work steadily for it. He wants the development of the radio system through out the Northland, and aero mail service
 Galen isn't interested in political patron age He isn't worrying about anything except how to cut the red tape.
 Galen is not out for personal glory, but to open up Alaska for the Alaskans, so that they can develop a new world of opportunity, a homeland for millions of Americans. He knows the Territory, thoroughly, and will be able to speak convincingly of it's rights and needs Instead of talking politics and patronage at Washington he will talk of Alaska's construc- tive demands and he will get the necessary backing from the delegations of the States Instead of queering himself by 'flghtlng' the American program of action for the merch- ant marine even though it be eXpermental he will devote himself to Alaskan affairs and never butt into the Administration busl- ness. He won't have time to attend State De- partment conferences.
 The Delegate who goes to Washington and sticks strictly to his own business--that of Alaska, exclusively-will get astonishing re suits, because he will not stir up resentments I ofP urbi oh " the Chief Executive, the Senate and the House Galen is noted for minding his own business He never will get the Big Head, nor blazon himself as an authority on international leg islation He won't have time to show the President how to line up the world Ill an arms conference, nor will be gad about ''orating' to the people of such events. He will keep close to Fall and Hoover and the President, on the theme of Alaskan affairs.
 Never has there been a finer opportunity for the Alaskans to rid themselves of the m- cubus of peanut politics., than in sending a man like Gaen to Washington.
 Galen understands the tremendous potential power of a Delegate. He knows 1t does not lie in his legislative status, so much as ln hls opportunity to win administrative support. The Delegate, to get results, must be an en- vov. diplomat, rather than a w-maker: working increasingly to make friends for Alas ka among the high Government officials and the delegations from the States. This Is the basis of success. The whole country is eager to see development in Alaska and needs only to be shown how. This is the task for Galen.
 Nominate him! Elect him! And the wheels of progress will move in Alaska Ii he IS not elected we shall have another wearisome per iod of peanut rolling politics, grand standing and idleness.
 The issues affect the material prosperity of every person in Alaska.
 The nomination and election of Galen will benefit everybody, for it will mean the open ing of Alaska, the unlocking and the develop ment of it's enormous wealth.
 Get out and work for him,-for yourself.