The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1934, Page 16

e R R B A AT R T e e r = sx‘.'*—T- New Deal Laboratory Given Important Material to Te By BYRON PRICE | STIMULATION FOR HOUSNG |} THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESfiAY, JULY 3, 1934. Y NRA IS ONE YEAR OLD FORM CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL LAST EVENING of the necessities of life, for frat- ernal purposes, and co-operate with | each other in the protection of | their interests, to uphold the| principles of a democratic govern- | ment, as established by our fore-| | fathers, to cherish and defend the | Declaration of Independence, . . labor, to have a voice in the cost.s‘Ble ACCEPTED FOR ‘[DAMRON FAM]LY TO 7 PAVING; ALSO FOR | CRUISE FOR SUMMER FIRE TRUCK TIRES| ON HOSPITAL CRAFT At, the special meeting of the ; 3 ‘ p 3 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Damron ar Clty: Council last Friday, after|pyeq. jn guneau Saturday on the ‘liquors ordinance was put out the Al-aska frafl Long ~ Beach, | Despite the lack of attendant A : | the (Chfef of Bureau, The Associated | yayitios, the housing venture re Is Parent Body Shils for ecaba s ke Det 3. %, Totoaron, sod with th & ress, Washington). ¢ the New Deal's: ma ok v T i i . M. H. Da . ‘and wi odh Press, Washington) |1y is one of the New Deal's most; The Alaska Laborers’ Associa. was the contract for the paving e ::x;oréccmrs bl possibilities public credit, it ‘1:‘0-! ial stimul and re to draw s some of the enorm-| | ; now in bank | “heav: ide building and to promote employ- e an ar ome build: i hree-fold hours, the labor the ¥ doubtful whether the full pe of thi And tal which may be affec even beyond that is the P portant if the system > instance, the next Con- Alaska Laborers’ Associa- tion Has Board Arbi- tration, Mediation The Alaska Laborers’ Association held a joint meeting of all crafts last evening in the Moose Hall. Among other business which came before the meeting was the forma- tion of a Central Labor Council, composed of three members from each of the crafts represented by tion is the parent body, and is di tinct from the Central Labor| Council and the separate unions, in that all members of the unions are members of the Association, only three members from each union are members of the Coun- cil, and the council is simply a board of arbitration. The officers of the Association are J. B. Dalton, President, R. L. Nunamaker, Vice-President, Amos P. Cole, Secretary-Treasurer, Abel Anderson, Sergeant-at-Arms, and ated, is to act as a ation in any dispute | arise in local luhor} t is felt, according to The purpose of this Ccnn'ali | Will Lease Hall Although the Association has been meeting wherever and when- ever it could .get a hall up to the present time, plans are now under way to lease a hall which can be | drawn by 16t, all three of the bid- of Ferry Way between the Cali- | i ’ fornia Grocery and the Leader3de¥h:h;2€uin%fl::‘;ni to temain Department Store, a stretch of | pere for the summer, and will which 90 feet is to be paved t0 2 |cryise about the islands on DI. depth of six inches. G. E. Krause | Damron's hospital boat, the Dam- was/ low for the original specifica- | rons. The little craft is fitted up tions ing for a thickness of | with a small operating room, five inches with a bid of $300, and | equipped with all the mecessary was accepted. It was decided, how- | surgical and medical paraphernalia 1 the extra inch in the jneident to Dr. Damron’s profes- of the future would be put | gion. in provided that the added cost is| Home port for the Damrons is not ,excessive. Hoonah, but it can be used to go e by th "’\{‘]’Nf the Association, ten of. which Were|preq R Patrick, General Organiz- | 1€ Juneau Motors was awarded | in and out among the 5 ';“ fons. .‘"A\ g officially Tepresented last evening.| ey the /contraet for new tires for the | fishing villages of the mate the amount of private capi- Purpese Of Council : fire, truck, after the name Was| When the fishing is closed for the fall, Dr. Damron plans to return to Juneau. The Juneau Motors 2 ders being within eight cents of each other. bid, however, did not include cost of installation and it was decided 20 CANNERY WORKERS DD — e o be disposed to try it in N MW i i od ; b hatliir the ! cdftany’ @i fiot ¢ nir other direstion | clation officials that each seD- |'ysed. at any time, -with meeting | 8% el g o whether i . T dired rp it arate union will have a better| times designated for each of the 0 Put the tires on the truck for ON PAF TENDER AJAX come of should A A behind the | chance “to have its difficulties| aefiliated unions. the / quoted price, the contract S g cut well th would be al L ndr r’v I‘H. )f)vw‘tls 6 u)m ”11?‘ roned out by recourse to this Thite SEABAIE A the Mirers' would go to the Connors Motor | The cannery tender A‘mx‘ Capt. ncalculable Rans-to-minstny ORI - { Council. | Union were present last might to Comipany, which bid the same price. | Paul Jensen, owned by the Pacific- el e Ly Officers elected in the Council scure information regarding the|The McCaul Motor Company was |American Fisheries, left for~ the he reserve banks go fifty-fifty in - 4 gl 5 IO, § i i cursi st Sal- w e tempts 10, uxtonding credit to private enter-| A Party in Washington was arranged to celebrate the first birthday /' Dan Ralston, President; Miss| purposes of the organization. They Digh With $32120, the winning | EXcursion 1’;’“ Sy st o do, broadly, is to perpetuate thel CLERTE e to met the idle| Anniversary of the NRA, world-famous child of the depression. Since Vera Gilligan, Secretary, and T. L. stated they did not have authority id being $321.12. (USROS RYn wenty cons prin laid down by Mr. Roose- /”‘m” B 'n.work | President Roosevelt signed the industrial recovery act, June 16, 1933, it Allen Treasurer. from their organization to make sl | n(;‘ry workers from Juneau, of E Y i eotting “ne| capital-oub and 4 = | has affected more milllons of people than any other new deal legisla- Bodies represented at the meet-| any affili |whom ten were men and ten O e e b “puarantecd| BUU this bilL 5o far as its experi- | tion except laws dealing with banks and money. The story of NRA's iz last night were the carpenters,| bt DETECTIVE AGENCY |ionn. skl i t0 mental character goes, h;:} an im-| first year is that of its administrator, Hugh S. Johnson (left). Although meat cutters, laborers, electricians, | OPENED BY FEERO According to W. O. Carlson, local om a N ) portant attribute not widely no- he] ‘s' n:t thed sole author of NRA’s basic ideas, his personality and clerks, beer nd liquor dispensers, lee Dad Lik s n employment agent for the cannery choose their own union I ticed t trie as beliefs have dominated it i ¢ 5 Ay ifi T tice 4. It tries out at last on a b it every step of the way. The first NRA blue painters, Qrfyers; wailtrdsses. y e 0! William E. Feero, former Deputy | Companies, the Pacific - American and longshoremen. own representa under t P harive bt % ,| eagle symbol is shown at left and the tly adopted i K An 1 pervision of @ lab i Yowatac ot ‘\"T.,fl:,,:‘ml”:‘m AUl (Associated Press Photos) o recantly adoptes SRR | —And Grandpa, To0|united States Marshal and long Fisheries is using no Oriental or wide authority to pur rimi- '1‘ 'l" ];.‘:; v r;m Iln : ey di. i PN B Purpose of Association time resident of Douglas and Gas- | Filipino labor this year, their crews T i ot 2 emblov g The purpose of the Alaska La- y 3. — e] |being made up entirely of Native nation on the part of the employ-| ture which the Hoover saray a material bearing system of employee Tetirement for popers porpose of e A§HLAND. Ky., July —|tineau Channel, announced today | ” e 4 > | o » borers’ ~ Association, which has Speaking of coincidences, here’s|the opening of offices in the Shat- | #1d White workers, a good percent- < 2 tration flatly refused to ccunte- on the direction of future banking | railway workers, to be paid for ,, e A S A s | h e i pere are hints that this|paooe 1 GBS ase’ . Roose 4 Y Bk’ : grown from a nucleus of six mem- one: tuck Building of the Alaska De- |28€ of whom are employed in nance, and whic he 00seV and social legislation. one-third by employees, two-thirds peps February 3 to more than 400 | | Alaska. will be challenged {rom| ggministration has been ployer side, W Pap-| with almost from the start. pens, the experience Wi he | Administration and Con teresting data for use in the prep- aration of the muc e compre-| Each in its own field, the credi hensive labor legislation which!union bill and the railway bill seems certain to follow. ihald possibilities which may con-! flirting INTERESTING PRELUDE ess in-| ] bi | members The former permits the incorpo- by employer. ration of small groups of persons ing experimental prelude could be 5 organize and charter subordi- jointly and relend without security. | an experimental thrust at the loan | session by Mr sharks. The latter set up a compulsory | It is|tr What more interest- members at the present time, is to| devised to the program of indus- pate Associations at various places 1 insurance to be proposed next jn the Territory of Alaska, to as- Roosevelt? R i 2 i - . sist its mcmhersv in marketing and gefting better prices for their prod- ucts, just compensation for their | | | o Shop in Juneau James Snyder of this city was graduated from Hanover College, Hanover, Ind., June 5, exactly 30 years to the day after his father, Paul J. Snyder, received his dip- loma at the same school. | And Paul was graduated exactly | 30 years to the day after his father. | tective Agency, of which he will be manager. ~ : A Mr. Feero will engage in con- | pveswck_ authorities say each fidential investigations and process | 48iry oW in a herd should be giv- serving, and general detective | €D & yearly allotment of two tons agenty work, bringing to his new |°f Pay, two acres of pasture, 16 work the years of experience he | bushels of corn, 16 bushels of ocats has had in the Marshal’s office. and 600 pounds of cotfonseed meal. LET'S ALL GO! | SPECIAL DINNERS § STEAK DINNERS { 5 ! FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS BAKED VIRGINIA HAM DINNERS (Hot Biscuits and Honey with every meal) Also—BARBEQUED SANDWICHES, CHILI, CHICKEN JODLES WITH BEER KA’S DE LUXE DINNER PALACE D P ettt et e e et et e e e e e s SAeeSLAtSISLSASASSASaOS Fourth @ Our place is ALA where you can— in a proper atmosphere. We provide this in a full measure— and, “SAY WHEN!” Order as much as you like . . . or as little. Fourteen private booths for your privacy and the most wonder- ful hardwood plank dance floor north of Seattle. i BEER—of Course and WINES—if Desired. s N PSSR S A A 4 S S S S S 4 I L L L L L L et rrrrrrrrrrrees) GLAC NO COVER CHARGES » ERN 'NO GOVER CHARGES