The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1934, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK ‘PLUG LISSEN_STEVE _THOSE ACTRESSES’ PHOTOGRAPHS .T NAILED IN THE CABINL_.I GOT THE WHOLE COLLECTION WITH SOAP 4 WRAPPERS AN’ AUTO- GRAPHED 'EM MYSELF. I JES' DID IT TO KEEP LUCY-BELLE'S PARP OFFA MY NECK /! BY & TELL O s I NEVER HEARN "THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1934. ANNY ¢’ S\CH A THING_.I RECKON Yo' BETTER COME IN AN’ SET A SPELL. TI'LlL. GO OVER AN/ CA'M DAOWN JUCY-BELLE .. NA WORRY-THEY OW DON’ -\ WARN!T NOTHIN' TO 17T, Leader of Textlle btnke Started ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 18—A dim- inutive, unassuming man who work- ed as a child in the woolen mills of England, stands out as the prin- cipal figure in what may be the nation’s greatést strike. Francis J. Gorman was thrust into the national limelight by the vote of the United Textile Work- ers giving him supreme command of the general textile walkout. He was a messenger in a woolen mill in Bradford, Yorkshire, Eng- in Mills as Child land, when his family in 1903 de-, cided to seek :the greater opportun- ities they heard existed in America, but fdr Gorman it meant merely another textile mill. Skiiled Wool Sorter He became a skilled wool sorter in Providence, R. I, and Lawrence, Mass., and within a few years be- came president of the Rhode Island wool sorters union. He gained prom- inenoe in textile union circles in a famous strike in Pawtucket, and in, 1924 left the textile looms to become a paid officer of the United Textile Workers. man acquired a fund of informa- tion cn economics and social serv- ice, and facility of expression that has made him an effective speaker. In his periods of relaxation—and there have been very few in recent months—he spends hours listening to symphonies and other music. He's something of a joker and even during the nerve-wracking hours of the present textile crisis his mer- ry quips frequently relieve the ten- sion at strike headquarters. Favers Idle Insurance Ordinarily Gorman is a dapper dresser, but of late his clothes are rumpled as is his customary sleek “FRANCIS o; GORMAN | black hair. Driven by tremendous |pjs wife and bahy, Somewhere along the trail Gor- energy, he is quick, DOUGLAS NEWS F. 0. E. TO CELEBRATE Columbus Day, October 12, will be the occasion for a dance which the Eagles are planning to give on that date. Arrangements are now in progress to make the affair a real event. L B D. F. D. SOIREE DATE SET A week from next Saturday, or September 29, is the date decided upon by the committee in charge of the annual dinner, card party and dance of the Douglas Volun- teer Fire Department, this year. The Eagles’ hall will be the scene of the gala affair. Further arrange- ments will be effected during the| next few days. PR S G | LEAVES FOR UNIVERSITY Walter Savikko, accompanied by ,. left today -on Dervous in|ine yukon for Seattle, where He | manner, but decisive in speech and | will enter his final year at the actiom. He was appointed labor commis- ner of Rhode Island but the sen- ,ate withheld confirmation. He is a | member of the advisory board of the United States ‘re-employment service of the Department of La- bor, and was one of the first labor ders to advocate unemployment children. But he's been so lately he doesn’t know where he lives. His family is in Providence, R. I, but recently moved, and Gor- man doesn’t know his new addre: MISS IRIS GRAY AND MiSS MATHILDA HOLST LEAVE ONNORTHLAND Miss Iris Gray, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gray during the summer, left for the south on the Northland to resume teaching music at Ore- | gon State College at Corvallis. To continue her study of singing | at Oregon State College Miss Mathilda Holst, left on the North- land, also, after spending the sum- mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Holst. - e oe —— DERRINCER-JOHNSON Beulah Dv‘nmger and Hugo C.| Johnson, both woll known and | popula: of Alaska, were married in Anchocage €eplember 1. The brice,~one of the test knawn | pioneer women of Valdez, hclder of substantial interes in xpect to make their future ho: Mr. Johnson is interested in various mining prop- lerties in the North. s CCC OPERATIONS IN CHUGACH WILL CONTINUE ALL WINTER With ten husky young recruits fer the service, W. M. Sherman, U. 8. Government forester, left An- | cherage September 1 for Lawing, bis headquarters in the Chugach National Forest, where he has been ccnducting CCC work duriny the :s,ra:an. Mr. Sherman has a total | of 30 men in his crew and plans to \commue operations all winter. The w\ork they are doing is chiefly avound lower Kenai Lake, and the winter activities will consist prin- )mpafly of bridge building. | SHOP IN JUNEAU! i i» New Ty Cobb on the Bases | University of Washington for com- pletion of his course in decorative | arts. S e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! | MIIIIllllIIII|IlllmIIH_fliIIIIIIIIIIIMIIWIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIMH!WWM“IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllm!m!!!fl“lIIIIIIIIIIHIIII I —.T WIS} S. VAN INDS ME HERE _ — OHOH - WHO'S THAT COMIN' DOWN THE HOLLER _ I STEVE'D HURRY- Y COMES AN’ o ARE THEY 2272 nadintt . By BILLE DE BECK " LTHAT/S ALL T WANT TO WKNOW . Postal and airline officials are ob- serving the tenth anniversary of the first continuous night and day coast-to-coast aitmail service, a birthday signalizing the progress made in the speed and equipment for the airmail service. Right, one of the planes used in the serv- ice when the line was inaugurated in 1924. Above, a modern mail and passenger plane, which uses the same route, shown in map, followed by mail pilots 10 years ago. spend them with you. ing as may be obtained anywhere. QIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIlllllilllllllI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Buy Your Printing In Juneau When yoii order your printing from ThelDaily Alaska Empire you mnot only patronize an institution which is incessantly working for the benefit of the community—and when it does that it helps each unit of the community—but miore important you are spending your printing dollars with persons who will The Daily Aldska Empite has t¥ai ied craftsmen, automatic presses and a variety of type faces fb.r producing as fine print- “The Home of Master Craftsmen” I NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS City of Douglas asks bids on the following project; Salvaging and removing approximately 400 feet of 12, in. casing pipe from Treadwell beach at Ready Bullion jand installing same in the salt Iwater -system of .Douglas. Inquire for particulars at City Clerk’s office. 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