The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1934, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1934. SELBY STILL SHOWS WAY TO ELK BOWLERS Maintains Fast Pace by Toppling 580 Pins— Bavard Consistent ampage Continuing the scoring on which he embarked last 'Satur-| day night, when he rolled, three straight games 'ovef 200 for a tournament record of 612, Don:TFom 5 chalked up 22 200 in james on the Elks ight - against lipped,,in , the with 157, but for thé .even- the Broncos windup, howev captured high honors ing, ringing up 580, : Nick Bavard, of the Broncos, an- other youngster who has been clicking of late, bowled very con- sistently to run 566 pins. His team lost two out of three games to the Dons. The Gaels won two out of three from the Utes, and the Trojans 3. triumphed in similar fashion over, the Bruins. | Heinje Messerschmidt made his first appearance of the season as a Bruin, taking M. D. Williams’ place. A sore finger has cramped his style On aeccount of lodge meeting there will be no tournament bowl- ing tonight. Last night's scores: 7:30—Dons Robertsan 166 | 166 ' 166—+"498 Selby 228 200 157 580 ‘Wilson 177 161 130— 468 Totals 0666 527 453—1546 Broncos Bavard 192 188 186—566 Me'schmidt, G.. 156 176 161— 403 Foster 124 99 125— 348 472 463 472—1407 Totals 8:30—Utes Hoffman 136 181 151— 468 Bringdale 174 165 178— 517 Monagle 149 143 141— 433 Totals 459 489 470—1418 Gaels Barragar, Jr, 189 164 180— 533 McCormick ... 150 150 150—*450 Shattuck ... 185 158 170— 483 Totals . 494 472 500—1466 9:30—Trojans Henning, A. 188 210 154— 552 Kaufmann 206 180 161— 547 Hunt 128 113 154— 395 Totals 523, 503 469—1494 Bruins Andrews 172 140 187— 499 Me'schmidt, H.. 135 158 172— 465 Davis 184 99 162— 445 Totals 491 307 ‘5211409 *Average; did not bowl TWO SCHOONERS SELL AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, Oct. 10—Two schoon- ers arrived today from the western halibut banks. The Ilene brought in 36,000 pounds and sold for 12%, and 10 cents, and the Yaquina, with 15,000 pounds, soid for 12}% and 10% cents a pound. - eve Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! tuck said today. 'G0OD BOWLING ON — - | BRUNSWICK ALLEYSFSTRIKE VOTE [the Pin Busters nosed out the A.| |J. Trio by 1494 to 1478 pins. | ‘ Every one of the players bowled |over 400°and K. Jensen of the Pin| |Busters and B. Schmitz of the A.| |J. bowled over 500. Last night’s scores follow: tween Union, Mine Com- | Pin Busters b {Kell Larson 171 157 145— 473 n IS PU llShed K. Bayers 171 170 158— 499 pauy, K. Kensen 201 136 185— 522 (Continuea from Page One) ‘TOlflI , 1404 BT 7P TR S S ! A J. the following exemptions as noted | S. Nelson 172 159 143— 474 | hereunder. ! B Schmitz 179 178 184— 541 Exemptions M. Ugrin 165 137 161— 463| ' (a) Any of those men whom the company has invested with au- ‘Total ... 1478 |thority over ten men or more. | (b) Any of those men whom the company has retained for the pur- - D pose of carrying on work of a sei- F entific nature as surveying, map- making, geological investigation, or | | NOT CHANGED Agreement Prosposed Be-! assaying. A I R MAIL BAsEs (¢) Any of those men whom the ] company has retained for the pur-| | pose of performing certain clerical duties as time-keeper, bookkeeping,| or auditing. ; The company agrees to hire only those men who can show a| In addition to a Fire Prevention |rystling card issued by the union,| Week program, headed by Firéland which bears the stamp of the| Chief J. L. Gray and H. R. Shep- lunion as well as the signature of| ard, pioneer Alaska insurance man, |the secretary. several important reselutions will To Submit List be introduced for voting, at the 4. At the end of every calendar regular Juneau Chamber of Com-|merith the company shall 1urnlsh‘ merce meeting tomgrrow noon at(to the office of the Union a com- Bailey's Cafe. plete list of all employees in the The Executive Board will submit |employ of the company at that tomorrow, resolutions for voting by |time. Any time -after receipt of the general meeting; on Air Mail |this list the union may serve notice, the establishmment fr Army Air{on the company of any employees Bases inf Alaskh, ‘afid the setting|on this list who are not in good _ aside of adequate waterfront ang |standing with the union. It shall tide-water lands for a site for the|then become the duty of the com- proposed small boat harbor. pany to notify all such employees, All these matters, according to|that they are not in good standing Secretary Curtis Shattuck are im-{in the union, this notification to portant to every Juneau business|be given by the company to those man and members of the Cham-|employees within forty-eight hours ber, and 2 large attendance is|after the union has served notice urged. on the company of all employees “The Aviation Committee has|Who are not in good standing. Any submitted informative and import- |time after ten days from the serv- ant reports and resolutions regard- |ice of this notice the union may ing the securing for Alaska of |notify the company of any em- Army Aviation Units, and the ex-|Ployees who have not put them- tension of Air Mail service in Al- |selves in good standing and it shall aska, every member should hear|be the duty of the company to im- these resolutions tomorrow and ex- | mediately cut off from their com- ercise his right to vote,” Mr. Shat- |Pany all employees so reported. i Collective Bargaining | | — e 5. In all matters calling for col- lective bargaining between the PRES]DENT, BOARD OF company and employee or employees the union shall be considered the TRUSTEES, OF ALASKA sole representative of the employee COLLEGE PASSES AWAY | cmpievees ‘ In any instance where griev-| s ances or differences between the John A. McIntosh, President of company and employee or employ-| the Board of Trustees of the Alaska [ees cannot be settled - satisfactory | Agricultural College and School of(t5 an by representatives of the Mines, and prominent pioneer of (sompany's own choosing and repre- Fairbanks, passed away in the In-|centatives of the union's own choos- | terior city last night, according t0|ing the matter shall be laid be-| word received here by Gov. John|fore a board of arbitration. This W. Troy this afternoon from Presi- |hoard shall consist of four mem-' dent Charles E. Bunnell of the pers who have been chosen by the College. company in any ‘manner it desires, Mr. McIntosh, who was a life- fand four members who have been time Democrat and head of the|chosen by the union in any 1an-' McIntosh and Kubon Drug Com- |ner it desires. The vote of six mem- pany, in Fairbanks, has been a|bers of this board will be necessary member of the Board of Trustees|to decide any question. of the Alaska College since its| 7. If both collective bargaining organization. and arbitration as provided herein- No details of his illness or death [above fails to bring about a set-| were contained in the wire, tlement of any difference or griev-, ., —— ance between company and an em- ployee or employees that is satis- factory to both company and union Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! [ A Strike Vote! |:=aim=s BY MEMBERS OF THE ALASKA*MINE WORKERS’ UNION IN THE MOOSE HALL AT 7 0'CLOCK SHARP, TONIGHT, OCTOBER 10TH Members on afternoon shift will vote in union office between Morning, October 11. (Only members on a able to vote Thursda members will have evening). All members BE IN GOOD 6 o’¢lock TON BY ORDER OF GENE both parties will be free to take any steps eifher party feels neces-! sary to settle the difference of grievance, In all good faith representatives of both parties entering into this agreement hereby set their signa- ———day of October, in the year 1984: i ——————— MRS, b NEILLY DIES AT NOME Sister of United States Marshal Gaffney Passes Away, Long Illness WILL BE TAKEN 10 and 12 Thursday NOME, Alaska, Oct. 10— Mrs. Rose Neilly, sister of Thomas Gaff-| ney, United States Marshal here, and an oldtime resident of Nome, jdied Monday night after a long illness. | Mrs. Neilly was Divisional ‘Dem- | ocratic Committeewoman and wide- ly known in. Alaska for her . social and religious activities, - fternoon shift wgll be y “hormitig; ‘All other to vote Wednesday to vote Ml STANDING by IGHT. HENRY HOWARD DIES Henry Howard, 60, locomotive en-' gineer on the Alaska Railroad, re- cently died of pneumonia in St. Joseph's Hospital at Fairbanks. 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