The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1934, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. 29, 1934. End of the Month Sale of Women’s Suits and Sport Coats Get yourself outfitted with a smart new SUIT or SPORT COAT at this very special price Values to $28.50 included in this sale It will pay you to take MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS MEN’S BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS MEN’'S WARM OVERCOATS CESISEEINNOPUECRRRC S, 't e T Al o8 B T £ RS #»qufl»--- B. M. Behrends Lo., lnc “Juneau’s Leading Department Store™ 'CACTUS JACK GARNER KEEPS HIS HANDS OFF Refuses Invnahon to Visit Washington—New Deal Situation Is O. K. (Conunuea fr age One.) other occupant years. No one perhaps, except the Presi dent and Garner. himself know what he contributed to the success of the Administration's program in the last session. He ‘was the White House's contact man with Con- gress, the man who composed diver- gent views and if necessary the one who “laid down the law.” Hell continue as such in the future perhaps to an even greater degree than in the past, many belleve el L Sflbl’ IN JUNEAU' of office in $17.50 opportunity. $22.50 to $35.00 $13.50 to $29.75 MyBeauty Hint | " RUTH MOODY Good looks can be a state of mind as w as a state of cos- metic pe Keeping alert and interested in what is the world is a sure way sparlke in the eye - .. Judge Simon Hellenthal with his staff and the entire court party left Cordova recently for Valdez where a term of court will be held | | commencing November 5. | advantage of this STOOK PRIGES ARE-ERRATIC; GAINS SLIGHT | Steady Tone Prevails Until List Drifts Dewnward Near quse NEW YORK, Oect. 29 —In one of the dullest fitll Sessions for a L month, stocks were ‘erratic while a stéady tone ‘was evident for most of the day,and a few issues bained ‘one point 6r ‘sor The drift’ abring ‘the “Hrky Today's clasmg its ebsy X ‘fid- “Closing qitotation of ‘Alaska’ u’ mine 3 stbd( today is“17%, ‘Ammériean 100, Atiérfcan Power ‘8nd “Light 4% Anficonda 10%, “‘Armour N 5% Bethléhiet Steel 2474, ‘Cahimet and | Heécla 2%, ‘Cuirtiss-Wright' 2%, Gen- eral’ Motors 28%, International Harvester 32%; “Kénnecott 16%, i A ;J‘n cga, Star:esr _skgehsx?.‘ Pound |MANY :ATTEND “CARD PARTIES BY GUHD e’N AY F | UBtforts ‘Ard M’fl Uhe Prinity Gifld “membets Were ‘Well reward- ed Tast ‘S#tirday when ‘their ‘after- noon”and evéning Hallowe’en card parties’ Wefe ‘‘procldithed by al who‘.‘!méifléd as perfectly delight- ful '¥nid a6 ‘the nidest ‘und most ' ttrnctive” efifertaitimeiits held for o Totie ‘tiie. - Both afternoon ‘and evening par- | ties were well atténded and card GlRL BABY BORN TO i players had their choice of eontract JUNGES ON SUNDAY“;: auctfon bridge, Whist, pinochle panghangi, for ' all of which A girl baby was born to Mr. :mji fovely prizes were awarded the Mrs. Kenneth Junge in St. Ann’s Winners. The Guild hall, deariery Hospital last hight at 8 o'clock:|#nd E. H. Kaser' fesidence, wliere The baby weighs 7% pounds ahd| the 'various games were played, both mother and child are - | were all brilliant with colorful Hal- gressing splendidly. The mottier ,s‘hwc'en decorations and delicious the former Winhifred Carlson and | feffeshments ‘wéfe dérved’ in the the proud. .dad, Police, Officer UG HAll foflowing the games. Junge, is handing out the cigars. || Prizs. wintiers fi ‘fie 'fternoon e | Wetd, coritfact, Mrs\“H. O DeVighne first ¥H§ Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal, second; ‘auetion’ bridge, 'Mrs.'C. P. Cole, first,” arfd” “Mrs. Mnry Crew- s8n, ‘Sécond! rithe Sveriing, éontrdot’ winners wete, Mrsh, ‘MFS H L Faulkner, kdcond ‘Mrs. ‘Olaf ‘Bodding, and Oharfes ‘Burdick, f%mfins auc- bigh, Wirs ROberCYRI® and J. W. JoHes, first’ Pinochle winners ‘were HIV.GalloW drid Mrs; Lou Laugh- which ‘Was full 'of Sttimps:” FHe ¥ "Whist prize winners were first, plane ‘which ‘had béen fh sérfvice’ Mrs! 1. " MéKEdnie Mrs. Lockie for some tire past betieen Catif<'| M#eKirfion' “econd ‘and Monte well and ‘the mining ¢amps on VAl | SHow, eén’s dez Creek, was a total loss, except | ~WI¥S E: B ‘Kaser ‘and Mrs. ‘Well- for the motor “afid"a few s | misn' ‘Holbréok, Hestesses for the that might B ‘salvaged. % g day and thefr #ble *assistants, re- sen escaped unhurt. ceived” nfi?d'%mments on’ the PLANE IS WRECKED | Pilot Haakon ' Christcnisén’ t66K up the Robin’ piirs fecently 6h'd| test ‘flight ‘at Canfwel, ‘preparatcry to 'its shle. Sléet and $now were falling ‘dt the time and ‘the wings of the plane iced rapidly. He wa¥ foreed to ‘land véry “Shortly ‘after the take-off ‘ih #&h ‘uticletired tract r ‘planning and work. list displayéd a downward Hour. * ! Faces Charge, Gang Massacre Richard T. Galatas, gang leader suspect, and Mrs. Galatas are pictured in custody in Kansas Cify, where they face charges growing out of the Khhsas City railway station massacre in which Frank Nash, a convict, and four police officers were slain. Galatas, accused of participating in the wholesale killings, was arrested with his wife in New Orleans in September, and removed to Kansas City to face the charges. Mrs. Galatas, accused of conspiracy to defcat the ends of justice, pleaded not guilty at her arraignment | and was j)ll(‘ed under bond of 525 000. Notzce to thv Geneml Publi | We feel that the general public is entitled to be informed concern-| ing the present trouble on the walerfront. To that end we are prescnt- ing the facts of the case in an impartial manner. ) 1. No waterfront employer or steamship agent has yet refused to| negotiate with any group or organization concerning the mutually im- ! portant matter of waterfront operations. They recognize the right of any group to organize for the purpose of arbitration. 2, The so-called Longshore Union is not affiliated with either the I. L. A or the local Alaska Laborers’ Association. In fact the latter sent written notice to the effect they could not be respcnsible for the actions of the waterfront group. 3. This group is composed of several men who have bee on the waterfront for years and who would be will HIL to continue so except for the fact they are afraid of some cf really make up the trouble shooters of the union 4. This so-called union did went on strike when the Nortk n whistle day and refused to handle the f that v ference they agrced to work this vessel bu which was paid them. Later the Yukon, Evelyn Berg were unloaded with great inco: in the country would submit their deman ee days to a month in which to arb! of the local group is nothing more nor less than a I«I(L 5. The Seattle ing to do not offer to negotiate s midni After th> Sea‘tle ht Tl. me con- demand scale, Zapora avenicnce scale 5 p.m. and one do oty cents | has always been above that of t trained in that work and do nothing else whereas lo horing her2 is known in shipping circles as “casual longshore labor.” The not skilled and only a very few of the local group could do the work as required in ports below. Because of that fact it cosis more to unloac cargo in Alaska. The local waterfront employers got. together and of- fered to raise the local rate from 75¢ per hour to 85c per hour and the so-called union said the offer was ridiculous. The rate offered is ten cents higher than the prevailing rate for the same work in all Alaska ports except Seward where the 85c rate prevails and is considered good for the class of work performed. This is also paid by the Government at Seward. is ninet 1'e because lh“ men are A men are U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WE’A’I'HEH. BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vienity, beginning 4t 4 p.m. Oct. 29; Rain tonight and Tuesady, fresh southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Ncon today Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.06 36 69 W 4 29.79 49 38 S 5 29.83 47 62 s Weather Cldy Cldy Lt. Rain RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Lowest 4a.m, 4d.m. Precip. 4am.. temp. temp. veloeity 24}“5 ‘Weather 24 26 18 Clear % 32 32 Snow 18 28, Cldy 30 Cldy Pt. Cldy Cldy Rain Rain Cldy Clar Pt. Cldy Pt.Cldy " Clear Oldy Cldy Cldy Highest 4p.m. temp. 26 36 84 40 14 40 40 42 42 Station Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Duteh Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco ... lfl .01 0 0 10 a2 1.60 18 0 [ .01 04 B - Dok AES SRl as FSC S 13 46 54 0 0 0 56 0 WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm area of marked inteusity was centered this morning over the North Pacific Ocean the lowest reported pressure being 28.80 inches. Low pressure was also reportéd over the Bering Sea. High pressure prevailed over Western Canada and the Pacific Coast Stages. of This general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation along the coastal regions from Nome to Cordova elsewhere over the Territory generally fair weather was reportad It was much warmer this morning over the eastern half of Al- aska and slightly coler over the western. A “Chinook” condition pre- vailed this morning at Nenana, Fairbanks and over portions of Southeast Alaska. FREE! FREE! THANKSGIVING DINNERS ASK US FOR DETAILS! “ CALIFORNIA GROCERY ® Transmissi © Differential @ Motor Oils ® Get on the Safe S§d9 NOW! CONNORS MOTOR (0. Daily Eibpire qn: Em OId-F ashioned Lace R uf f les Retu' —J-LM———A 1‘6 MR MAYO ‘CLINTO 36¢“Hendéfdom, accompanied by \his wife has Ien ‘Fnlrbanks enroute Clinl_c’ at | 8., The rate asked for is out of the guestion unless shippers are‘ willing to take up the slack in the form of increased freight rates and higher wharfage. Even this cannot be done in an hour's notice as the | transportation people have to plan the changes to fit all Alaska ports. 7. We feel that the public is vitally concerned and to that end 'should assist us to require the so-called union to accept the rate of- fered, at least for a period of thirty days until the matter can be further studied. WATERFRONT EMPLOYERS—Alaska Steamship Company, North- land Transportation Co., Wills Navigation Company, Northwest- ern Steamship Company, Juneau Cold Storage Company, Fem- ! ‘mer’s Dock, Pacific Coast Company-Dock, Alaska Janeau. Dock, Commercial Dock. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” e T-lgm‘ urning, Sm-m try the guaj m::'d an.Lystex ( 9 ncy - Only ’9s= druges. “Juneau’s Own Store” WINDOW CLEAN NG PBONE 485 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Compexlon Perfeét:oi; With. Mendenhall Milk MORE WOMEN AKE LEARNING EVERY DAY that their beatity must be taken care of in Nature’s - - own perfect way. Mendenhall’s richer; purer milk supplies all the elements necessary to good health and subseqnent fino, smooth skin. Drink it regular- ly to maintain a Tealthy, clear complexion. PHONE 985 TODAY for a month’s trial! Mendenhall Dalry [;EORGE DANNER, Proprietor 5 y g e : & in a soft “cream in the coffee” shade and make a short-sleeved jacket to wear over a >) Juneaun, Alaska GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETATL GROCERS Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery HONE 58 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS, The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Another designer makes ruffled lace blouses to wear with black wool dinner