The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1934, Page 8

SIS SRR — L) : 2 THi E DAILY: ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934. _——_—_‘—fi“—_:_ APPEALS FLOOD GOVERNOR TROY, WHO WAITS WORD (Continuea from Page One) concerned that they had no griev- ances with us, that we were fair with them and had signed their scale for the present year.’ Meet All Demands This condition still exists and despite the, t there ns our ships stil illy manned from captain down with union men and are r the 1 Our ct in going before this commit- tee was to vise them that we were willing to meet their de- mands, recognize their union, and requested them to send gangs of men down to load our steamers. This request was, taken up by the committee who informed us that, they recognized we were fair, t the innocent must suffer with uilty and they could not work our vessels until everybody else igned the agreement. “Repeated efforts along the same es have failed to bring any other response. Yesterday at the direct request of the Alaska Fishermen's Union we nofoled the Executive | aac BY KUPPENHEIMER | " Here’s a spe- cial service d& enjoy perfect fitting for men who clothesithat possess: individuality.:Select a fabric ' from-our large and exclusive Kup- penheimer collection. Choose -modelm from the scores which Have arexavailable. your accurate measure taken, 95-: Yoursuit will then be x handcrafted expressly for ‘you by Kuppenheimer lpeeialiotl.d[,) A perfect fitting, faultlessly OO A A styled euit will be yours forZanvexceptionally’ moderate price., Kuppenheimer + as low as $35.00 up to $75.00 Committee of the longshoremen’s union that we were ready and Wwilling to sign an agreement cover- ing a term of one year with them, to accept all their demands and |hire no one except through their hall, as their demands required. This request was turned down late last night. We know of nothing else that we can do. “A representative of itne unions told us last night that they were to have an executive meeting to- morrow, Friday, morning and that he believed if President Roosevelt would send a personal telegram to that meeting addressed to Mr. Dewey Bennett, Executive Secre- , International Longshoremen’s Union, Seattle, urging them to sign up with us and permit the release of our vessels that in his opinion it would be done. Quick Action Vital “There is urgent need for quick action as, unless we can get North King off to Bristol Bay by Mon- day next, it will be too late for us to get ready for the season and would be necessary for us to dis- charge all these men now waiting transportation. And, as you know, we hire a large number of natives and resident fishermen up there whom we will be unable to take care of. ‘On the Alaska Peninsula we em- ploy over one hundred natives from Belkofsky, Perryville and Unga sec- tions, and unless food and supplies can be gotten up to them in the next few days it will be necessary [ NOW OPEN! Sunday C hwken Dinner AUK BAY INN With All the Trimmings! Regular Dinner $1.50 Extra portions will be charged for Make your appointments NOW! ® See Ed Jahnke or the Channel Bus Line BOATS FOR RENT, with fishing gear furnished 3 00O PHONES 92-95 I NUCOA--Save Your Fresh Butter Supply, pound .. .. .. .. CHEESE—Imported Wheel Swiss, pound .. .. .. .. to discharge all these and bring our white crews home from the north, thus causing a shutdown of all our Alaska op- erations for this year. We, there- fore, urge you to immediately see President and ascertain if he will | send the message requesting the release of our steamers North King, Mary D. and Catherine D. for im- mediate loading. We on our part to agree that no one but union men will be employed on those steamers and that we will sign up a year's agreement with longshore- men’s association, agreeing to all of their demands. “Please wire after you have seen the Piesident advising what action he has taken. In addition to the men enumerated above we have crews of about one hundred men on those three vesesls who will also be out of employment unless this matter can be done quickly as we will be compelled to lay the ships up.” Kuskokwim Valley Menaced Wiring from Bethel on behalf of all the residents of the Kuskokwim Valley, the Alaska Trading Com- pany, said: “Miners, traders, trappers and entire population Kuskokwim-Ta- cotna River and Tacotna-Ophir dis- tricts depend entirely for their sup- plies on steamship Tupper now de- layed in Seattle by longshoremen'’s strike. The mining season in these districts is but a few short months at best, and further delay to Tup- per will result in serious unemploy- ment, account shutting down of mines and other industries. “Food supplies are running low, as well as gas and oll. Food sup- plies are transported to the creeks and outlying districts by airplane and outboard motors. Also, airplane transportation must be depended | upon for transporting sick and in- complete | jured from whole Kuskokwim Val- ley to points for medical attention. Jonsequently, gas and oil just as essential as food. We are asked by | the people of this district t6 earn- stly appeal to you in their behalf. Grave emergency will result if ac- tion not taken at once. May we ask that you do everything possible to hasten departure of the Tupper with foodstuffs, gas, oil, and mining supplies.” The Tupper, according to ad- vices received by Gov. Troy on May 18, was released from the strike order by the Seattle unions and was said to have been loading preparatory to sailing on that date. yesterday on receipt of the wire from Bethel inquiring about the status of the vessel at this time. LARGE TURNOUT BY BARBERS AT CODE MEETING LAST NIGHT More than 80 percent of the bar- bers were present at a meeting last | night of the Gastineau Channel| Barbers' Association held in the| Pioneer Barber Shop. an NRA code for the trade was de- | referring the code of Hugh Wade, | aska. D i TAKE A PLANE TO SEATTLE To receive meaicas care, J. K. | Jackson, engineer in charge of the { Windham Bay Mining Company, ‘len for the south on the seaplane Patco yesterday. He was accom- papied by Mrs. Jackson. ’ [’ YELLOW LABEL E ORANGE PEKOE & PEKOE 0 it Those who know their iced tea want a full-bodied flavor that melting ice won’t de- stroy—and a tea that re- quires no over-brewing to get it. That means a fine quality tea to begin with. Next time, try - We Still Eat! - SATURDAY SPECIALS SARDINES—Booth’s, “A Meal in Every Gan Maane o U L e Zpounes e ol T T L TISSUE—KTrazy Quilt Tissue, Dirpllee e e s e George Bros. 22¢ e &5 0 < =" lllllfllllflllIMIIIIlMIIIlflilllllmmlllllIlllllllllllllllllfillflflllllllllfflfilfllllflllllI||I||1IllIlIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIII||||I|I|IIIII||||IIIIIIIIII“I|IIIHIIIII|II|I|||mlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIHII COCOA—Ground, Cellophane W rapped 20 c & & < Five Fast Deliveries Daily Eminent Scientist, West on Mission, Gives Informal Lecture Thirty Juneau people interested The Governor telegraphed Seattle | in anthropology and the scientific work of Dr. Ales Hrdlicka of the Smithsonian Institution attended an | informal lecture by the scientist | last night at Governor's House. In an informative and entertain- ing manner Dr. Hrdlicka briefly | traced the history of anthropoliti- | |cal study in Alaska, his own work | cuuk lNLET here, the difficulties, pleasures and | varied experiences of such work | | and also the practical and humani- | tarian benefits of such expeditions. | Expedition Purposes In addition to the discovery of | material which helps trace the his- A draft of the various points of | {0ry of the peoples avho occupied | traveled through Alaska cided upon and referred to a board | | past centuries, his expeditions, the meeting Monday night, when final Scientist explained, studies and gives | action will be taken upon it before | Physical examinations to eskimo | for a school population of 369,508. and natives of the present time. Nearly one-third of the teachers Deputy NRA Administrator for Al-| Through data gained in this work[kre employed in rural one-teacher | Monslderahle help has been given'schools | and ments. Bound| of the Territorial culture. WE DO OUR PART National Recovery Act. @ Please Be There! RESTAURANT AND BOARDING HOUSE OPERATORS WILL MEET EVENING, JUNE 2, AT 8 O’CLOCK, IN CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS to formulate a code of fair competition as directed by the SATURDAY to settlements suffering from dis- ANTHROPOLOGY ==, ADDRESS MADE BY HRDLICKA , according to Dr.! Hrdlicka, has proven most effective | in arresti.g and curing tubercu- | losis in the earlier stages among| | the Eskimo and Indian settlements he has studied, and urges that as much help as possible be given these isolated and scattered settle- | Dr. Hrdlicka was introduced by| .. the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Curator | 125 Museum, which the Doctor stated there were many fine exhibits of primitive As announced in yesterday’s Em- pire, Dr. Hrdlicka expects to leave tomorrow for Kodiak on the U. S. |C. G. patm] boat M.-ris. DROWNS IN ANCHORAGE, Aaska, June 1.— Apparently falling from his boat into Cook Inlet, Frank Smith, a fisherman, member of the Ameri- can Legion, drowned yesterday. The boat was found later but the body! in | has not been recovered. —_—— Kansas has 19,668 school teachers (MR, AND MRS. J. K. JACKS 0N e MANY PRESENT AT STAG PARTY LAST ton, Everett R. Erickson, and Jack Hanahan. A stag party in honor of the SR o P TR approaching marriage of John T. Finley to Miss Blanche Turner scheduled for tomorrow noon was and was night largely at- i tended. included in the evening's program | €ral weeks. |with Mr. Finley as honor guest. BRI . 25 e e Those present were Cash Cole, Ludwig | treatment. i - | | | When that person you've taken for better and for purse (such as it is) comes up your steps, it’s pleasant to know that you’ve a coffee to please him. Men are particular; they’re funny that way. But you'll find that the unvarying goodness of Hills Bros. Coffee is an unmatched treat for even the most exact- ing tastes. As you continue to use this coffee of coffees, re- member its rich and fragrant appeal never varies. Hills Bros.” exclusive Controlled Roasting Copyright 1933 Hills Bros. EARL H. CLIFFORD BACK FROM WESTWARD TRIP Earl H. Cliffore, wholesale rep- held in the Francis Apartments | resentative, returned on the freigh- ter Cordova from a business trip All the various activities | t0 the Westward and Interior on | jcommon to bachelor dinners were | Which he has been away for sev< ! Treatment of some ailments by Lester Troast, Dale Groves, Charles | massage or heat application causes Nelson, Jack Metzgar, Pat Metzgar, Robert Boyd, H. H. Hollmann, Ted o Keaton, Arley Mullens, Bob Kea- i Ernest | NI’GHT FOR HNLEY Smith, Roger Fiske, M. E. 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