The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1933, Page 8

NEGOTIATING FOR BREWERY SITE, JUNEAU Announcement Is Made at Chamber of Commerce Luncheon Today Another capacity and tic attendance was T the weekly Cb meeting at Ba vith a guest list A. Nehammer of Tracy, of the Alaska S Company; Nick Bez, enthusias- | | | Tree Plantin; 2, War Against Unemployment Ia F tllmg Reforestatwn Camps wzth Jobless Men = WUI.L OPPOSES 30- HOUR WORK WEEK;REASONS Declares Under Perkins’s| Plan, Workers Would Be Only Serfs WASHINGTON, April 27.—Mat-| |thew Woll, Vice-President of the| American Federation of Labor, to- day told the House Labor Commit- tee that the proposed changes in ' the 30-hour work week bill, advo- cated by Secretary of Labor Per- ADM. WATSON GIVES FAREWELL SALUTE TODAY Douglas. Passengers who arrived in Juneau from Sitka or Skagway were Robert Carrigan, Mr. and Mrs. J: S. Jef- frey, N. A. McEachran, Alfred Til- son, Mrs. J. L. Brightman, John Hellerich, Mary Sherwod, G. E. Austin, Theodore Kettelson and R. McComb. Herb Coleman made the farewell triangle trip to Skagway, Haines and Sitka on the Watson and re- turned to Juneau today. Sailing southbound on the Wat- son’s last southbound trip from Alaska were J. L. Luckey, for Pet= ersburg; Willlam R. Vinecke, A. W. Brindle, H. M. Sawyer, E. B. El- liott, for Ketchikan, and R. Flak- stad for Seattie. Pacific Steamshxp Liner Bids Good-bye on Last Trip With three long blasts of fare-| well, the Pacific Steamship Liner Admiral Watson, Capt. 8. K. Gilje, commanding, - and Charles Miller,{ Today no instructions had bzon Purser, sailed from Juneau on her| received by J. E. Kearney, local last Alaska voyage at, 11 o'clock| agent for the Pacific Steamship this morning. Three more b‘flaus Lines, Ltd, regarding the com- and president of the kins, would “make serfs of the Am-| were sounded as the vessel passed! pany’s Juneau plans. ern Airways; and Kar . K erican industrial workers and the the Northern Pactfic Railway. | | proposals would permit criminal I S = gl A. Nehammer, formerly a Tacoma | prosecution of those who refused| iy kanker, announced . “; rang ‘ | to abide by the Secretary’s find- etk Tl W MORE GOOD PRICES chase (; the ;‘;d \kh.\:; zld‘rm Wa ¢ | unal, thus denying to workers the| house from nk McCafferty an right to strike.” | R. L. Bernard as the site of ine| | lLwml said he approved of the! { w brewery, whicn ne announced | general idea of establishing a 30-| CORN, rcgu]ar BIZE CANS Tt ool el s 10c¢ week would be built in Juneau. “When we are operating we will make as good beer in Juneau as| is made anywhere,” Mr. Nehammer id. “We will employ all local labor with the exception of the brew master I have in mind.” Endorse House Bill Both the legislative ana execu- tive committees of the Chamber of Commerce recommended that the local Chamber endorse House Bill No. 65, introduced by Repre-| sentative Warren Taylor. This is an act to provide preferenze o Al- aska producers, manufacturers, la- borers and other designated per-| sons in letting of contracts and pur chasing supplies for the Territory. | The report of the Executive Board, as read by Secretary G. H. Walmsley, expressed regrets at the resignation of S. E. Pope from membership on the Exccunve‘ Board. H. L. Faulkner was unani-| mously elected by the board to fill Mr. Pope's unexpired term. A donation of $75.00 was au-| thorized by the board to the Boy | Scout Council. Sports Folder O. K. A communication from the Can- adian National Steamship Co., ack- | nowledged receipt of the sports’| folder recently published, and pre-| dicted it would accomplish much 6706 30A.m. RISING It’s a peace-time “war’—a struggle against unemployment—that already has mustered into service the first of the 250,000 men called for in President Roosevelt's program combining jobless relief with reforestation. And there's somothing almest military about the orderly schedule that runs the clock around, keeping the men usefully employed, housed and fed—with $30 monthly pay in addi- tion. The The pictures above give an idea. 67106:30 SUPPER 6307010 -REC-| REATION-READING 110-LIGHTS OUT/ i In the center circle young recruits are at the first mess at one of the army camps chosen for mobilization. At the lower left, bed- making comes early in the day befere the newly made foresters ad- vance to set out seedlings (upper left) or do other trec-planting work. There’s ime for the barber {0o. Nor is recreation forgotten (lower right) in preparation for the next day's part of the admin- istration’s “big push” against the depression. |GEHRIG ONE GAME NEARER SCOTT’S CONNORS LEAVlNG FOR JUNEAU HOME in interesting sportsmen to visit i SEATTLE SATURDAY ENDURANCE MARK an extended stay in Washington, D. C., where they journeyed to tend the niauguration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. e e STARR IN JUNEAU FROM at- The Starr, mail { hour work week but opposed plans| (to fix the minimum wages and| {also permitting of the importation | |of goods made by foreign workers| |not on a 30-hour week scheule. i | Use Type ana Ink—and Why? | TWO STRING BEANS At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 MORE DAYS Cash Selling F riday WESTWARD, SEATTLE BOUND The Pick and passenger boat from Seward to the Westward Saturday of New Spring Merchandise at Very Drastic Price Reductions. the Territory. A party cruise 0!1 MORRIS GOES TG ~ITKA was in Junéau for two hours last boys, rponsored by the Columbia | J. J. Connors, Democratic Na- FOR JUNEAU COLD STORAGE! night enroute to Seattle. Unive:sity, will reach here in July,| CHICAGO, april 26—Lou Geh- Committeeman for Alaska, —— The Starr stopped at the Juneaa according to a letter received by the i, Yankes first baseman will leave Seattle Saturday on the! Sam Morris, who arrived on the Cold Storage wharf where she Secretary. ib"““ ot o , with Mrs. Connors for his| Alaska from Seattle, will leave to-| loaded four boxes of fresh iced Attention was called to Senate|ambition of v home in Juneau, according to a day on the Estebeth for Sitka king salmon for the San Juan Bills No. 114, 98, and House Bill|uilve game re “j"’ - s wire received late this afterncon| where he will represent the Juneau Fish and Packing Company, S2- No. 91, as being of special interest as the result of a rulin {by his son, J. J. Connors, Jr. | Cold Storage Company. attle to business men. ’l‘:f"“ Harridge of the American| “n connors and wife recently e 2o [ —————— President J. W. Jones adviced the | L€agUe. | returned to tue West Coast after' i i > 5 : members that he had received a, Harridge held that a game play-| & Claited - agx Py, QUly kapers ' or Sale 4y Bonge. In prints, checks, stripes, plain colors and com- criticism from a former member |ed last August 1 between the Yan- Detroit should count in| who thought that the meetings kees and should have more discussion and Gehrig's record of games played that more policies should be refer-@ltho\u,h the contest was orde«li red to the general meeting rather replayed because Umpire Dick Nal- than letting the executive board(lin allegedly permitted certain i binations—with the festive puff sleeve, new long fancy sleeves and new neck lines— clear away the routine business. Policy Praised Allen Shattuck, Dr. W. W. Coun- cil, H. L. Faulkner, Anthony E. Karnes, and Fred Tracy all ex-| pressed the opimion that the pres- ent policy was best, pointing out that the heavy weekly attendance proved that the policy was popular, and that in other places where the meetings were dragged out with too much detail, attendance, mem- bership, and influence waned. Pres- ident Jones and the others fur- ther pointed out that any member could speak at any time, or take up matters with the Executive Board, and attend meetings of me; board upon request. Simon Hellenthal, earlier in the | discussion suggested that the exec- utive board refer issues of general interest from time to time to the regular meeting. —_—————— i PETIT JURY DISMISSED | The petit jury, after several| months of service, was dismissed | by the United States District Court today from further service. - e Ciassified ads pay. |School with Ten Girls players to bat out of order. ‘This gave Larrupin’ Lou a total of 156 games for the season (the Yanks had one tie contest) and |a grand total of 1,197 consecutive games. Scott's record is 1,307. e Unbeaten in Basketballl COLEN, Tex., April 26, — Al- though there aren’t enough girls in Conlen high school for prac- tice scrimmage, even with every girl on the floor, the team” won all 12 games on its regular sched- ule during the past season. The gymnasium in which the girls practice and play their home contests was built by public sub- scription, — e Make Millions Think-—and Buy! ICE CREAM Smooth “Sunfreze”—the kind that makes you realize that you are en- joying a real treat! 45¢ 85¢ 35¢ 70¢ Bulk, pint Bulk, quart Pint Bricks Quart Bricks Juneau Drug Co. “l‘lle Coner Drug Store” NTAIN sfin mg THE Embossed shades figure prom. inently in the newer window treatments. In FLORENTIAN we offe: you this unusual style fea- turé in a cleanable, oil fin: | ished shade at a price that i | unusually low, { Size 7x36 $1.00 Each i ! Juneau-Young Hardware Co. | ANCE TONIGHT EVERGREEN GARDENS LEGISLATURE JUNEAU CITY BAND EVERYBODY INVITED! IN HONOR OF TERRITORIAL MUSIC BY THE Admission FREE DANCING 10 O’CLOCK $19.50 $16.75 $12.75 ] $ 9.75 to $22.50 Special $16.75 Special $12.75 o Special $ 8.95 e Special $ 5.95 dark ONE RACK OF LEFT OVER DRESSES—Mostly colors, values to $16.75—$3.95 5 RACK OF COATS AND SUITS Values up to $19.50, Now % SPRING COATS! Hand tailored. Beautifully lined. Extra values. NOW $12.75, $16.75, $18.50. Some of these coats reduced as much as half! CLOSE OUT ON CORSETS———NOW at $1.00 | CLOSE OUT ON CHILDREN’S Tan, Beige, Brown—Were 60c pair—NOW 25¢ HOSE