The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1929, Page 2

I and crowds of men and w F ‘{ ting Company and its forn 1 QUICK SELLIN - “White Swan” Uniform Dre sses Double service uniform, made of “Bell- wood” white cambric, Pointed collar, small, medium and large. Sale Price, $1.50 \Slip-over style uniform, made of “Fruit of the Loom.” Square neck. Sizes 43442, Price, $2.75 V-neck” wniform dresses with buttons, made of “l’np]in" of the finest quality. A good range of sizes, 34 to 46. Price, $3.75 Visit our Remnant and Bargain Counters B. M. Belirends Co., Inec. Juneau’s Leading Department Store Pistol Shots Fho As Knitters Resist Employers’ Demands P £ [the organized eheering of fellow A PARIS. Madame Nicole 'Groult weun & ‘modél of “bois de rose and black which 1'sketehied there.. Her costume, made for the Riviera, is the ne¥ robin's egg blue and black with hat to match. RITA. - er, of the United States District Gourt, enjoined the workers against picketing”' apd intimida- tion. ‘Union ‘offfeials ‘ealled 1t “the most drastic injunction ‘ever Issued.” ‘Two groups arrésted for violation of the injunction were freed by jufies. ' In’ October; 26 unicn knftters were adjudged in tontempt of court and fined. They chose to go to jail and went, to eussion of plans, for the coming rummage gale. * ——————— i Returning to Juneay alter mak- ing the round trip to Haires, Skag- way ‘and Sitka ca the steamer! Queen, Charles Goldstein arrived! in Junean last night. - Mr. Gold- steln made the trip in connection | _ with buginess interests in the three | towns and also on a raw fur buy- ing trip. unionists.’ - Niue ‘women' fn the ot Weather Conditions As Recorde Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and vicinity, qunnn: 4 u m. today: Snow flurries or showers tonjght and Friday; gentle var- fable winds. LOOAL DATA fime— 4 p.om. yest'y..2080 32 SE . 4sm today. 9065 3 o8 Wi g 2076 32 97 NW 1 ©ASLE AaD RATIO BEPORTS '/ Snow ' Snow “Cldy (!-,‘ryn'p. tsur&n:'v:l:gfy 24 hra. W'-:l?aj ~16 -10 - 18 0 Cldy 20 24 12 .01 Snow 28 10 .32 OCldy -24 0 Clay 0 Cldy 0 Cldy .01 Pt. Cldy — Pt. Cldy 0 Clear .18 Cidy. .58 Snow .96 Cldy .90 Rain 0 Clear .02 Snow .36 Rain 0 Clear *—Less than 10 n‘lu 1 Highest 8 p.m. | temp, temp. -10 -~10 36 28 36 28 -8 -12 Tanana Y S | 0 Eagle 14 -12 St. Paul 36 34 Dutch Harbor.. 42 12 Kodiak . . 48 42 Cordova .. 34 34 Junean .32 3 Ketchikan ........ 36 - Prince Rupert. 34 32 [Edmonton .. -8 -18 Seattle - 28 28 Portland . 28 28 { Fzm Franclsco.. 54 8354 | Btattons— Barrow Nome cwsal &) 32 -32 26 26 42 S & e o NOTE:—Observations at St. Paul, Duteh Harbor, xouhk, Ju- Lesu, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Sattle, Portland and San Ftan cisco are made at 4 a.m., Juneau time. E — A trough of low pressure extends from-southern Bering Sea ‘to British Columbia and the pressure is high in Northern 'Al- aska, Central Canada, the Pacific States and and the adjacent ‘occan. Rain or snow has fallen over Sotutherh and Western Al- aska and cloudy weather prevails in other portions of the Ter- Titory. ern Alaska and have fallen in the middle poxtion. group were released after two| weeks, when.. their fines were paid. “The" men' rematned in jail for their full sentences’: ° 4 The tense situation’ was: felt in the Kenosha city goversment; and led to'thé ¥esighation ‘of €.7 M. Osborn, ‘€ity Manhger, and Thad W. Logah) Chief of Polite. The union ' knitters' atid ‘théir Our Reguhr Weekb rympathizers “sought to “Fests the “ofd ' aldérmanio - spstém of government but. werg beaten No vember 7.7 3 Sesiegang O a4 e, & “Jeseph PMA] ‘coutiskl 1o Wfll be at u’e knitters, said ‘the' twe ol system . is* “detrigsental . to workers andl ¢reates @’ 'lfll‘bhs o] ekilled kuitters, feshiting 4n’ fow wages and - ufiemplpythent. " Wik liam' $mith; Secretary: of the eration, furtirer ‘con ficienocy ‘is’ reduced. =4: . Alten’ A contends ' tie ! plan¥; works ‘no ‘‘handship’ wpon M workers; and -instead: ot~ being’ two maehino-system ¢ atone It ! i E Dear Folks: 5 FRIDAY 'i‘.lp" i and one-half man to a machine A granl jury investigation is threatened in Kenosha, Wis., as | the resmlt of blocdy conflicts between the Allen A Kuitting Com- . | pany and fcrmer employces who have becn on strike since last February. Joseph Budenz (inset loft), strike leader, declares the laberere ready to hold out indciinitely, Federal Judge F. A. Geiger . (right) cnjoined the strikers from picketing and later sent many. to jail for contempt cf court. Below, plant of the knitting com- pany. By DONALD C. BOLLES (Associated Press Corr .swondent) KENOSHA, Wis, J Piotol shots that found targets, crudely fashi 1 wthat damaged homes, On February 15, the company announced that they might re- turn if they gave up their union nbership. The following day men and 100 women did not turn. The company called it a ‘strike;” th ers, a ‘“‘lovk- cut hu going gaily to jail, are chapter in the 10 month labor contr . wyersy between the Allen A. Knit- ler em Allen A rétreated from its or- iginal position, offering to treat individually with the union peo- ple and permitting them to retain their membership. The workers ed that a board of arbitration be named. Both offers were re- fused. Dur -1450 ! : { have When the company sought to|ent oduce the two - machiie ployees. The trouble, which began in | Webruary, 1928, eventually in volved the United States District trouble more than for disorderly eonduct een made Homes of pres- | workers have been bomb- losives ripped a hole in an whereby one oper.: and {Allen A ehouse, and Another apprentices ' mapagce! two|charge da ed the summdr home machines, the knitters{of Roger M. Kimball, Vic¢-Prasi- the moye. The old meth-{dent. Men, chiefly mill hands, one kmitter and an|have been shot and two or three to each machine. Thelinstances of kidnapping have oc- ecutives held that the|curred. plan increased pro-| Gov. Fred Zimmermap declined ,“ theknitte s walked |to invoke martial law, shortly before Judge Ferdinana! A, Geig- ‘for a grand jury inve: rrests -led |ported by their union, ntinue | CUSTOMS, MEN ARE 3 Iwon rolled single game 203 and to- & SySUBORITY. e Gl e the While the* plant -4 operating’ with new 'help asd offieers patrop the ‘grounds; “the “knftters, sips’ " 1"‘.,‘- W ek Week i Hewistise o their opposition,: and:'are prepar< 1} m of ed, according to Louis F. Budenz, | - a leader, to ‘‘stick for fivé years.” {’ P ¥ ¢ Eatt Bioa City ]hnd Dance Shmrflay 3t the WINNERS; GROCERS LOSE IN sowufic The (‘,ustoms‘ ‘bunch went (wo out of three gamos last night on the Eilks alieys, from the Greeers. Whittier rolled high #inglé game 246, and high total 591. Hendrick- WQ h.ve & number of realenappy irot:and otherp that will please everyone. ’Vgi'y truly, THE SERENADERS IGHM 11759t © 161—493:). 166491 95360 |. 765 2459 tal 565 for the Grocers The scores follow: Sides Whittier Simpkins ... Polley Petrich .. 185 168 158 . 170 833 Handieap ... 3% .. 868 Grocers . 166 180 - 128 .. 139 129 . 101 174 . 106 879 Total . Bavard ... Hendrickson J. George Blomgren Hermle ... 182565 1 178—481. 145—413 156431 832 2416 208 174 Total TEAM STANDING TO JAN 21 : Lawyers 8671 Butchers 667 Bankers .. Customs . Blectrics ... Grocers .. s snfosces T IR SRR - K ) 4 A Alaskans Governors e A A SN LADIES GUILD KEE’I‘I*G The Ladies Guild of the Holy Trinity Cathedral wiil meet *to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'cleck at the residence of Mrs; Hnl\'ll Thompson, in the Dawes Apart- ments. Al members are request-" ed ' to make a special eftort!te 50 present as there are uu 3 portant projects to upon, among them belns thcl:?: invited to become merge. We. need deavors to help Juncay. Spécially Priced at $2.50 For Friday and Saturday Every hat has been placed in this sale, including Gage models, to make room for the spring numbers: The hats are in felt, velvet, satin and the charming feather model. Colors in- clude both bright and darker shades and black. LAST WEEK OF THE BIG SALE This' is the last week of the annual January Clearance -Sale. Special bar- gains are added and remarkable values are offered. p!?THE CITY OF JUNEAU If .you are interested in, !nnepn and_its advnwgmm you ,te ; a -‘mber of the lnpeam Chamber of Cahp yoyr, cooperation and assistance in onr en-, 1 T TO TBE Barom. Temp. leidxty Wizd Valaclby Wuflnx REDUCED PRICES On Flexible Flyer- Sleds No. 1 Flexible Flyer Sleds No. 2 Flexible Flyer Sleds No. 3 Flexible Flyer Sleds No. 4 Flexible Flyer Sleds Also Skiis at Reduced Prices Juneau Yo_ung Hardu'qre CoT Temperatures have risen slightly in Northern and South- LA e January 22 1929 Mr..Radlo Fans E5 I[ you are operating an old style io Iée— ceiper Set within the city limits of Juneau and Douglas, Alaska, you will probably be imen ested to know that you can TRADE in the 0141 Rggem ative. SQUEALER SET for a new up to date NON SQUEALER SET, 2 We will allow you a good jat prwe m ex- change for a new set and use an axe on the old set turned in for credit. Not muck profit in this deal )‘pr us but we will assist in clear-. ing up the AIR for the Feller who has a good set. Lets hear from you soon, as this olfer is good only 30 days from date. Jan. 20, 1929. Yours for Less Local Radio Inter/erence, ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Juneau, Alaska By W. S. PULLEN, Mgr. Selling Agents: MAJESTIC—KOLSTER—ZENITH—BOSCH— and - RCA Radio Receiving, Sets. Gordors Gift Shop SPECIAL Girly Was_;li’ Dresses In a variety of colorful prints, piq‘ue,and. organdie trim. Sizes 4 years to 14 years. | Lrns Gift Shop | ANNOUNCEMENT EYES EXAMINED NEW MOUNTINGS GLASSES FIITED LENSES REPLACED p Dr.R.E Southwell Optomecrm——Opnciau {Iniirs 10:00 0 6.00 Evenings by Appointment v“ Rt + 4.4 ¥ RO‘OM 16—VALENTINE BUILDING * Successor to DR: R. L. DOUGLAS Optometrist—Optician