The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1933, Page 8

Victors YAKUTAT STRIKE ENDS; TWO-CENT ADVANCE GIVEN Branch Announces Settle- ment Reached Sunday— Company Pays 15¢ Settlemcnt of the fishermen’s strike at Yakutat was effected Sun- | day evening, according to an an- nouncement made y by D, W. Branch, Northwest Manager for Libby MoNeill & Libby, prior to his departure for Ketchikan. He was informed of the end' of the tie-up shortly before sailing. The company and the strikers compromised their dliferences and agreed on a price of 15 cents for| red salmon. The company had been paying 13 and the fishermen de- manded 20 cents | The settlement, Mr. Branch said, is satisfactory. He had authorized the superintendent to increase the prices offered two cents in order to prevent further difficulty. The fishermen returned to work this morning, thus ending any 1urv.herw chances for violence. Due to alleged threats of vio-' lence to company fishermen, who it was said, had been ordered to leave the fishing grounds, the Uni- ted States Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa was dispatched from here Saturday with Deputy Uni- § ted States Marshals Newcombe and Feero aboard. It arrived at Yaku- tat at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. e:‘ A radiogram received by Mar- shal Albert White this morning confirmed the settlement reported to Mr. Branch. It added the Talla-| poosa would leave Yakutat for Juneau tomorrow and reach port University of washington championship 1933 crew suc- cessfully defended its honors in intercollegiate regatta on Olym- | ‘Wednesday. l pic rowing course at Lorg ' » | Beach, Cal, last Friday and J. J. COREx ON WAY TO | Saturday. They competed HOME IN WASHINGTON| against Harvard, Yale and s } Cornell and won. The crack J. J. Corey, technical advisor| northern rowers are shown above as they kept themselves in trim following arrival at Long Beach. International Il- lustrated Ncws Photo. stationed in Anchorage for the; last few years, for the U. 8. Geo-| logical Survey and Bureau of| Mines, passed through Juneau this morning on the steamer Aleutian, ———— . on his way to his home near . Sunnyside, Wash. Mr. Corey's of- fice has been discontinued in ac- cordance with the economy gram of the Government. While the steamer was in por! pro- Mr. Corey conferred with B. D.| Stewart, on work in connection! with the Bureau of Mines. |Alligator Mercandlse, Etc.,! ——vo—— | | Going up Says Tom | George ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Stated Communi-| quices have just been received| cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge this gop the mNkecs cf Alligslor wader. evening in the Masonic Temple at proof lightweight coats, 7:30 pm. Work in the E. A. De- o0 by 'lcm George, of the Lead- gree. By order of the W. M. ;cr Department Store, that a 10, J. W LE!VERS" percent increase on all their mer- | —adv. Secretary. |chandise is now in effect. Mr. STRRSTS . 3 n, P |George was also advised by sev-| Daily Empire Want Ads Pay [eral woolen firms that they could | R R SR R ‘nou guarantee prices from day to! !day, as prices were rising on all| woollens including blankets. \ The New York buyer for the| | Leader wired Mr. George that thc !demand for fall goods was so | strong throughout the country that | delivery |anteed. 'YOUNG PEOPLE ARE | MARRIED AT DEANERY | | In the presence of a group of | friends and relatives, Miss Roberta Colonial Chocolates “The Candy You e Love . !|Bayers and Donald Parson were| jmarried by the Reverend C. E. mce‘ | Saturday night at 9 o'clock at the Episcopal Deanery. pound | "Attending the bride and groom were Miss Lena Bardi and P. L. Bayers. Mrs. Parsons is the daughter of [Mrs. Vera Bayers and Mr. Parson {the son of Mrs. Beulah Parson. Both young people are well known They will make their 75¢ : 1% in Juneau. home here. - eee —— J uneau Drug CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by ‘tho City Clerk up to 5 p.m. July 4 0. 12, 193, for the knsomining of| & KING CORN STARCH— the interior walls and ceilings of| “The Corner Drug Store” }the City Hall Building. Right re- served to reject any and all bids. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. RAINCOATS:$4.95 Up For Men or Women Leader Department Store ileave here directly upon his arrival slickers | dates could not be guar-| BARANOF DUE HERE TODAY FROM SOUTH Is to Take—Physician to Strawberry Point Upon Arrival from Ketchikan With H. B. Freile and three other passengers, the seaplane Baranof, piloted by Gene Meyring, Chand- ler Hicks, mechanic, made the trip directly from Nakeen to Water- fall arriving at the latter place last evening. Mr. Meyring will bring the Baranof to Juneau this afternoon from Ketchikan and will for Strawberry Point to take a physician there to care for A. F. Parker. The seaplane Chichagof, piloted by R. E. Ellis, made the trip to Strawberry Point with Mr. Parker's son, A. F. Parker, Jr, last evening to bring Mr. Parker to Juneau, but he was too ill to be moved. ————— MISS CASE WED T0 HUGH WADE Former Juneau Couple Are Married in National Capital Last Month Mis Madge Case, graduate of the Juneau Public and Juneau High School, and who resided here for many years, daughter of Mrs. Alice Case, of Seattle, and the late W. H. Case, became the bride of Hugh J .Wade, in Washington, D. C., on June 29, last, according to word received here today. Mr. and Mrs. Wade will make their home in Washington for the present, it was announced. The wedding was the culmination of a romafice that began here several yOBl'S ago. Mrs. Wade resided here most of her life, moving several years ago/ | to Seattle where she was employ-l ed until just prior to the wedding. Mr. Wads for many years was a | special agent of the United States Bureau of Investigation and for sometime made hi8 headquarters in this city. He resigned from the | service in 1928 to enter a broker- age business in Chicago. It is re: ported he is again connected with the Government service with head- | quarters in Washington. ‘ D > ¢ <o o ST ;| Old papers av The Emplro. FROM INTERIOR tional and Territorial Administrations Popular | A. 'B. Cain returned today Irum! his fifth annual trip to the West- i|ward and interior cities as far ¢ '} as Fairbanks. He made the return trip from Fairbanks to Valdez ! lover the Richardsen highway. He | spent the Feurth in Cordova, where {2 splendid program was presented i despite a steady all day rain. 1| TFewer tourists are visiting the Interior than in - former years, which is attributed both to busi- ' |ness conditions in the States and {/the lure of the World's Fair in i | Chicago, said Mr. Cain. An influx of men from the states seeking work in Anchorage, the headquart- ers of the shops and offices of the|, laska Railroad, has resulted in considerable unemployment in that o city, and in the Fairbanks district Gloria Schwabland the lack of water has retarded % | mining operations. Gloria Schwabland, 8, is mas- The new administration, both cot for the University of Wash- ington eight in the national intercollegate crew races held at_Long Beach, Cal, last Fri- day and Saturday. Gloria is the daughter of George Schwab- | land, coxswain of famous 1913 ‘ University of Washington eight, | | National and Terrilorial, is popu- |lar with Alaskans, and they view the future with optimism. 'RECEPTION FOR TWO VISITING MUSICIANS BEING HELD TONIGHT| To meet Miss Ellen Recp and| Harvard, Yale and Cornell and !Jack Ross, visiting musicians whn won in the final race Saturday. |are giving a concert in the audi- | International Illustrated News \wrium of the Presbyterian Church which was the first Western crew to enter Eastern competi- tion. This year’s crew meet <upid chalks up another touchdown with the announcement that Mi: Betty Jones, daughter of Tad Jones, former Yale grid coach, is to we!; Joseph P, Crowley, of Milwaukee, Wis., who also did his bit for Old Eli ENTERTAINERS AT BEER PARLOR ARE HIT OVER WEEKEND Entertainment by Phillips and his Aces Orchestra, assisted by the Misses Dorothy McElroy and May- bell Nadon, was greatly appre- ciated by the large crowds attend- ing the Capitol Beer Parlors on Saturday and Sunday nights. On Sunday night Max Scrilfer, local singer, gave a few selections which were very well received. ‘Tonight will be surpise night, according to Gabe Paul, proprietor, and Beulah Lockey will be feaut- ured in songs. Other well known Juneau talent will be brought out that is sure to please the patrons at the Beer Parlor tonight, Mr. Paul said. Romance of Gridiron FLY KILL Destroys Flies, Mosquitoes, Bugs 50¢ Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders ANYTIME” as o member of the 193 r of the 2 varsltv grid squad. Phone 134 Free Delivery Photo. on Wednesday evening, the Luth- eran Ladies' Aid 1is entertainin; WATER SHORTAGE IS |this evening with a reception in¢ |the parlors of the Lutheran Church. | STILL HANDICAP TO | 'ELLIOTT AND DUNCAN INTERIOR INDUSTR ROBERTSON TO WORK ! ON CANNERY TENDERS Water shortage 1n Interior Alaska| pDuncan (Robertson and Elliot continues to seriously handicap Robertson will spend the remaind- placer mining operations, accord- er of their summer vacation in the ing to Sam Shucklin, veteran trav- employ of Libby, McNeil and Libby. eling salesman, who returned here The boys left Juneau on the tender | today after an extended trip. He willard B for Cralg where one went as far as Marshall on 'the of them was to be transferred to lower Yukon River and found the the tender Excursion the other same complaint prevailing every- remaining on the Willard B for | where—no water. the season, operating out of Craig. It has been one of the dryest —_————————— seasons ever known, he said. The. MCEACHRAN HERE whole interior seems to be n{(ectfi | N. A. McEachran, representative The result has been to atly cgg- of Schwabacker Brothers, arrived tail placer mining operations d lon the steamer Northwestern this | add to the list of unemployed. ‘morn!ng from a trip to towns or; Mr. Shucklin arrived from the Southeast Alaska. ] West on the steamer Aleutian. He | ——eee—— — { will remain here until the return SAVIN COMES TO JUNEAU of the Northwestern and take pas- [ 8. M. Savin, owner of the Family | sage on it for Seattle. Shoe Store here, arrived on the T, o o AT steamer Northwestern from Ketchi-| old papem ror sale at Empire. kan where he also has a shop e — i | 2cans;ist . .. | Yfop iid i a. 7 cans 7. h Sk package .. .. .. dozen .. .. .. .. BACON—Sliced, head . e UNITED fOOD CO. CASH GROCERS < DEL MONTE PEACHES—L arge cans, CREME OIL SOAP— EGGS—Fresh, Large, pound .. .. .. .. LETTU CE—Large, United TELEPHONE 16 s 39¢ 25¢ S04 se e ae se e 4 s e S CSSER N 10¢ ol taiehrecaiiie o o e e o oWl N o 8 e e - & . 19 Stock Up for the Month at These Prices FLOUR, 49 pound bags . . $1.50 GOOD BAKING FLOUR—Buy as much as you can store before we have to add the 35-cent tax Thompson’s Malted Milk, 1 1b. can . 50c PUZZLE FREE with each can TOMATOES,largecans . . . . 15¢ UTAH SOLID PACK DRY PEACHES, 2 pounds . . . 25c FANCY—FRESH STOCK 25¢ MACARONI, bulk, 4 lbs. for . . ONE PRICE TO ALL FOR CASH OR CREDIT GARNICK’S 7% 174 Jack Ross Violin m Concert Wednesday, July 12 » At 8:00 o’Clock PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ADMISSION, 65 CENTS Including Tax . Auspices Lutheran Ladies Aid ALl { g “