The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1934, Page 2

f . i § i T — " e 2F 220 BM. Behrends Co., Inc. |- “Juneau’s Leading Department Store™ ANCHORAGE MAN SUCCEEDS TROY ON COMMITTEE A. A. Shonbeck Fills Va- cancy Left by Resigna- tion of Governor “Continued xr-nn age One) o S s lical matters. The Committee ac- oepted the resignation with a vote| 0! regret and expressions of ap- preciation for his valuable services The Governor was elected as Chairman of the Territorial Com- mittee at the last Territorial con- vention at Fairbanks in January, 1932, for a four-year term. Mr, Shonbeck 5 elected to fill out the unexpired portion of it Diccuss Coming Campaign Chances for continued party suc- cesses nationally and in Alaska| were declared by members of the Committee to be unusually bright A short discussion was plans for the coming the Territory but no gram was adopted. T! will be decided upon by the newly elected Chairman and the Commiitee at a ®So flattering! This “clear as crystal” Phoenix Hosiery is ° woven so that rings are com- ing Custom-Fit Top, and Iang- mileage Foot. Smart colors: Collie, Greyhound, Spamel.Sefler. Fair and Warmer- e p'o-‘ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUFSDAY; JULY- 3, 1934. | GHAMBER IS T0 GIVE FAREWELL DINNER TO TWO Hellenthal and Raven to Be Jointly Hanored at | Thursday Luncheon Two of its members, whosé de- | parture to other communities will occur in the near future, will be made guests of the Chamber of Commerce at its weekly luncheon at noon Thursday, it was an- nounced by Curtis G. Shattuck, Secretary. They are S. Hellenthal, recently appointed Federal Judge for the Third Division and who an leave for Valdez in about ten | days or two weeks, and R. S. | Raven, Superintendent of Schools, ‘mho has accepted a position in | Washington. ICKES DIRECTS COL. OHLSON TO BOT SEATILE General Manager of Alaska The'‘het cash balance‘tn the Railroad. Authorized. 3 f 15t day of the past morith was {240 Lharter Boats ! chown 'to have been $781910.98 i g pon \ s compared ‘tc $573,018.01 “on the same ‘date in 1938 “mMe | = o o total "eash ‘ocn hand this 'yedr |dicpatch was received by The Em- Was $823,056.05 with $41,14507 |pire just before press time; i ‘warrants unLflandw‘ Vitious ‘flotifig broke out on the | the port to eommeérce. e San Francisto waterfront this after- ‘ flNGE ’ noon after two trucks roared from WUBK L B The police hurled téar gas'bombs as the' strikers’ advahced to attack c I G the ‘trucks. ' Other” trucks’ were | seized and contents’ Strewn - along Gain of $218.897.97 In Treasury Net Made.in Past Year Between June 30, 1933 and the came date this year, the Tarritorial 'Tréasury gzinéa $218,013.97 in cash, according to the monthly Yinancial stafe- ment issued by “W. G.° Srhith, Treasurer, was made public by Gov. Jchn 'W. Troy today. a pier in preparations !or opening A musical program has been ar- ranged for the meeting, Mr. Shat- tuck said. Miss Ellen Reep has, consented to sing several numbers. She will be accompanied by Mrs. | Carol Be Davis at the piano. ANATELR THIE “PUTZLES DANES | i E | COPENHAGEN, July 3. — An |early 18th century portrait which lofficials did not know had been stolen has been returned to the Frederiksborg Castle Museum. The painting was stolen as a “jol » man who found returning it difficult but Taanaged to get it back through a third party with- out disclosing his identity. vy B e . 'ORE CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4TH o e ‘Want to Be " l’opular’ Don’t further meeting which probabiy Strut Your Stuff will be called within a short time | —— by Mr. Shonbeck. | EVANSTON IIL,"July 3.—If you All Democrats will be urged to|would make a favorable impression on ns and gain new friends, support the party's crndidate: unitedly. The Committee was con-|do not “strut your stuff.” vinced it can make as clean a, So advises Prof. John B. Morgan, sweep this year as was done in! pw}i’hulofllsb of Northwestern uni- 1932, “We believe that Alaskans|versity. He holds the strutter is will gladly take this opportunity more likely Mo antagonize. t show that the Territory is as “Strutting,” he says, “is often strongly behind President Roo: a reaction of an inferiority feeling velt and as heartily for his pro-|{which has resulted‘ from slights gram any other section of the| of others. The strutter has the er- coun Gov. Troy declared. | roneous notion that people like us o A A | for our superior talents. As a mat- LENA PO‘]NT COLONY ;;k‘\l;r fact, the reverse is more TO HAVE FIREWORKS| The Lena Point summer coony| Census of Bitds Taken will celebrate the Fourth of July, the night of the Fourth, with a| BUFFALO,"N.”'YSixty Spécies co-operative display of fireworks atiof birds were seen in the Buffalo the beach. The pyrotechnies will | omitho!aglcnl society’s annual ‘win- start with the coming of darkness, |ter bird census’ of the ngfll according to Frank Metcalf, gen-|frontier. The cénsus is taken an'a eral arranger and fuse-lighter for|one-day hike ‘evefy year. ‘This the affair. year it was centéred about Grand e Island, in the Niagara river, and BOY SCOUTS TO | the mainland on both ‘shores. = ! | PRI 5 TR MARCH IN PARADE| poy (o vy All boy scouts are urged to be at the American Legion Dugout| promptly at 9:30 tomorrow morn- inz to participate in the annual Fourth of July parade, according to an announcement made today by Dr. Robert Simpson. members of the family just could’ |not pass up “baby’s” Dbirthday. So there was a party for L. A. Stacy,| civil war veteran, 80 years old and! the youngest of flve uving m-ath- ers. Mrs. Harrison Tweed ““Michael Strange”) 4Mpe. H. Nelson Slater chosen by famous lrfim women. The twelve, pictured given in New York for lrl. | ARKANSAS CITY, 'Kds—Other#n’ &gfiw oni; yy‘;‘mplo "mmten. Lucile Brokaw , l the streets. | ELL cHl ESE Some trucks entered the pier to load goods. —t——— NANCHANG China, July 3—In 3 contrast to the 6-hour-day advo-| WOMEN OF THE MOOSE cated for workers in the United| Regular h\xs&ixes’s'n‘neeung Thurs- | States, General Chiang Kai-Shek.|gay July"s, 1'954’ at 8 pm. China’s wvirile leader, has ordered ““GERTIE OLSEN, a'10-hour day in the provinces of| ,qy. " Bl rder, ‘Honan, Hupeh, Anhwei, Kiangsi — Qg Ol and Fukien, where the anti-com- 3 thunist campaign is in progress. Shop.n, Junean “In ‘an’ identic order to the five provincial governments, the gen- eralissimo ~ makes the following| g comments on working hours in China: Under-Production Seen “Although the 8-hour day is the general rule in America ‘dnd for- eign’ countries, it must be moted that one of the principal aims of their labor laws is to curb over- production. Being materially in a backward state, China does not have ‘that problem. “Her anxieties rather lie in the task of providing for the needs of her people. i “Furthermore, productive aectivi- tles in the five provinces of late years have been especially retard- ed, due to rampant banditry. “Henceforth, with the exception of juvenile ' workers, all _factory employees shall follow the 19-hour day, so that they may accomplish in four days what requires five days’ labor in other countries. Hears Workers’ Woes Such extra exertion on the part of workers in the five provinces, when continued over a sufficiently long period, will prove an import- ant factor in local recovery and in the replenishment of our national strength.” Like President Roosevelt, Gen- eral Chiang is always ready to set- tle disputes between capital and labor. In issuing the, 10-hour day de- cree, the generalissimo said he would not tolerate harsh treatment of workers and told workers tof’ bring their grievances to him. e World War' Mine i Given Up by Sea CUXHAVEN, “ Germany, July 3.|! —Experts frora this city recently wept t0 the Island of Sylt in the North Frisian” group to dismantle English world war mine washed " ;&;rom the North Sea after float- ‘arol nd for probably 20 years. ATTENTION d “The' raising of poultry ranks fog th financially among the agri- ries of Florida. wh Wfllhxu\ n’ dozen beauties CHILDREN'S RACES ‘BE AT BALL PARK; | 'NOT FRONT STREET After a real struggle to keep the | scheduled children’s athletics on Front Street by the Chamber of Commerce and other bodies in con- nection with the “Fourth of July | program, the many complaints re- ceived from City officials and from | ! |rivate indfviduals_ haVe ‘caused a | Hange to the Ball Park, where | the events were Tun off last year. ‘From the City's standpoint, the dtiestion of mnlhtmmng order in the town and preventing traffi #ttidents out- -weighed the desirabil- ! ity of having'thé program in the |center of town, and private indi- viduals based their complaints on the grounds that the children | might harm themselves by running on the paved street. A suggestion to change the place to the street behind the Pacific |Const Dock “mét with no more favor, and the committee was finally forced to accede to the de- mands of complainants. ———.———— | 1 NOTICE All childrep’s sports will take |place at the City Ball Park at 11 am. July 4th. —adv —— gl FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF 'OUR PATRONS"™ * CIRI T & Jones - Stevens QEWARD QTREET—Near Thlrd WOOD FOR SALE } v -“!i o aszzlock wood and klindling. P_h:;,e ()ld Papers fOl' sale a‘: Empnae' ‘f_)ffice - DR Y’E L OYR PABY EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1934 RV Rreys H ‘p'rén ides for a forty-hour week. Rice & Ahlers Ca. & ¥ .i A. Bu ger T Steve Sta_nworth All plumbing, he'itmg and sheet metal shops in 1P oepd Juneau began to opérate under the NRA Code, Harn Machme Shop Ceyer Sheet Metal Worlca Geo. Alfofs i rad, o gmoes B a4 Sl i s - g rdd o -