The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1935.. (ome on in!/ JANTZEN SWIM SUITS ARE HERE! AHl New Stock, Styles UITS AND TRUNKS FOR MEN AND BOYS LATEST STYLES AND COLORS FOR I.ADIES, CHILDREN and INFANTS Sizes SCHECHTER BROTHERS HAPPY AT COURT DECISION ilant with his brothers in congratulating their attorney he said the 7 fb‘ m&achnhur head of the New York poultry company which successfully contested the x‘ appears jub Vta § as low a8 e i LvE A0S0 Qines S 10 16 as Yotk B % i 5o o i hashis sragliue Men’s Suits and Trunks ..........$2.50 to $4.50 Ladies’ Suits priced from ... ......54.50 to $6.95 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” CITY COUNGIL: DELAYS ACTION ON MINERS’ VOTE Telegrams Sent Secretary Perkins, Dimond After Spirited Opeu Meeting (Coutinued 1rom Bage One.) to organized labor Mr. Connors said. “For many years I carried my card in the electrical union' in the east and sat in on the work of our committees in settling friendly difficulties and I think I am pretty well acquainted with such problems. ‘the approval of some 500 men. © declared no walkout with “the walkout waxed heated at times and might have drifted into personal channels | charges were hurled at Nygren rela-| had nct Mayor Goldstein repeatedly warned against. Want Settlement Heisel explained the position of the men wanting to go back to work. He said that group was not »sd to the demands made by unjon to the company but that men wanted a settlement now, d that the walkout was without a vote of the men in the mine and was done without He should have been called until a vote was taken, and that the union had voted to delegate authority to its Board of % | Trustees Several others brought out the same point, was not a walkout vote. contending that after the But I don't see why the city should mine ‘officials had turned dbwn the be made to suffer without anything demants, being done. We are all losing mon- ey,wyou men who are not working as wéll as the rest of us. It ap-! pears’ to be a deadlock and some- thing must be done. I can't see for the ilfe of men what difference a vote as suggested here to determ- ine the workers can hurt anything. If the union has the majority, it certainly won't hurst the union, but rather will further your case. The fact is that the first question a Federal mediator will ask, who am I to deal with?, When he finds there is a question of who represents the ma- jority he will insist that the ma-| jority determine who shall be their | representatives. This vote will be a means of getting some action. Why not go on record and if you have the majority as you say here you | have, then public sentiment will be| on your side. You can't lose by this vote, but if you do nothing the city will just continue to suffer.” | Prefacing his remarks, Mr. Con- naors said: “The Alaska Juneau has a gold mine here; not a factory. Taey have no commodity that is go- ing to spoil, but gold which will keep right there in the ground. The | company is sitting on top of the world, with four aces and is in a much better position to sit idle than you men. That is something that! should not be overlooked.” Later Nygren and Heard said they | would not be adverse to having a Federal man “such as Mr. Con- nors” do something toward bringing about a.settlement. Nygren Explains Stand Nygren said the union view was | that an election conducted by the | city would ‘only breed bad feeling | and bring those in a neutral posi- | tion irnto an embarrassing position. “It will mean a division of the men and that is sure to bring bad feeling on both sides,” he said “We feel that the only person who can deal with this situation is a Fed- eral mediator.” Nygren said he and Heard had talked to Federal Mediator Post when he went south Monday on | the Aleutian after being in Cordova in connection with the fishermen's | trouble there and that they were convinced after talking to Post| that a Federal mediator was the| only answer. Later he said they | were wiring last night asking that a | mediator be sent here. With Nygren and Heard the main | spakesmen for the Union and Wal- | ter Heisel, Jr., Jack Finley, Ted| Danielson, Donald Lister, V. V.’ sentiment of the mine ° the Union should then have called a general vote of its members to'détermine if a walkout | should be taken. It also was charged that the sent Unfon officials have been running things with a high hand | ating dowh those opposed to Sclovieff, Jesse Payne, and several‘u walkout at their meetings. Sev- others for the men not in sympathy | eral men said they had heen re- the discussion | fused the floor and-rot Allowed: to speak. Some particularly pointed case cest him “every nickel | had.” Left to right: Martin Schechter, Aaron Schechter, their attorney, Alex Schechter and Joseph Schechter. (Associated Press Photo) er the Wflh’ub was 'letuel »or mot 3 he‘Was getting pafd. ' Heard said Yie fad ‘recoived Tis st chack from he unicn May 22 and would re- elvé no more until ghe men were rack to. work. . Nygren and Heard daniad that !the Union was keeping non-union nen from.going: to work: at the nine. They admitted they had pick- 2% dines -but that the pickets were not stopping non-union men. Sev- eral ‘mine workers - immediately challengeq this:statement, charging that :they . had been . repeatedly warned and turned back by pickets. {n reply to Nygrea's statement that chu non-union men could go back 0 work if they wanted to, Finley asked ‘tbut who wants to get conked?” in reply ‘to Nyzren's contention | -hat the pickets we<ze 40¢ stopping 1en-unjon men. from going to work Jack Finley said he was one of a group of men who went to the mine one-day and were warned by the pickets to stay away. He ar- tive to reputed statements he Amd‘wd that & vete certainly could do |made against capitalism, but 1€ no harm. and he said he doudied union president denied them all. Danielson was one of = those| charging that the reason so many| of ‘the men dropped out cf the Une| jon was that they could not te heard. He said he had been shout- ed down when he attempted to talk and express an opinion at a union eeting. Nygren denied such tics have been used, and Daniel.on countered, “you know very well, Al, | that time when I had to push my way through a group of the fel- lows and you wouldn't let me say anything.” “I'l -back that up,” said Rona.d Lister, “I was there, too, and we were not allowed to talk and ex- press an opinion. We were shout- | ed down. You know as well as 1 do why the men dropped out.of the union. That's the reason, and you know it. It wasn't representative of a great many of the men.” Denies Getting Paid Now Charge was made by some of the men that Heard didn't cdre”wheth- Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Knoeck 4. Possesses % Throw 12 Type meRsures 32, Cnit . Tapes 0. m’fimfxifin ot impatience 16, One who Te- celves 45 Bscape trom . Heavy cord 31, Interpret: NEEIE RIEITIVIRIE] [A[RIOIMIA] RIENS T archale Unaspirated Masculine name : Beginning . Baseball teams . Member of the tribe of Dan 2. Holder of a ease 85, Agreement of final sound Move sidewise 47. Anger $reet gotato 45, Covered and s W . Formerly fim%ner 4L Deféndant's 49, Old timen: answer toa poktlc charge 50, Germ cells ., Com nund 5L Untidy Pariod of time 52, | . lrrlllt.fl again 53. Clear profit Ill%%fllfl%/lilll , e N o fll- A léfllllll | I% flngl Ililw tclutlon of Yesterday's Puzzle 8. City In Penne tag-+ \ve“y much if the union had & ma— | Jority of ‘the men on its side. After Heard had questioned Heis- el about how loiz he 1ad worked for the company. implying seme of |those opposing. the walkous had been cthere but a short d Heisel had. replied he b the mill but a month vieff entered the controvers; X vieff said ‘he had worked in the A °* J. 10 years, doing all soris of work in the ming, “and some of these follows i have ' only been, janitors' | down ‘there;” he added, pointing at Heard. Nygren later said Heard had worked as.a bulldozer in the mine ,as ;well as doing other work. Solo- vieff continued that he did not see why a small minority group should set up a situation where the “real miners can't,go to work.” He' declared he considered it the right of | those who wantew 0 work to do so —- (center) as its Desert Queen. University of Arizona selected Mary Alice Alberthal of Globe Her maids of honor were Beryl Christy (left) and Billie Henning, (Associated Press Photo) and said he was entirely dissatis- ing the continuance of the present fied with the present setup. pstrike; ~and’ tnat such committee Theme of -Resolution 4be authorized and empowered to The main text of the resoluticn’ provide the necessary ballots and which the Council decided to put conduct the election in such man- over until Friday night follows: | per that all employees of the com- “Be it Resolved, by the Common pany, regardless of their place of Council: of the. City.of Juneau, Al pesidence, may have an opportun- 1 ity, | unmolested ent week, and after thereof to all concerned.” due and without inter- ference, to vote secretly upon the question presented; and that such election be held during the pres- notice® ST! [STCTAMEETAT ] EEI [PIalcTE BEANINA] BHE@BEE RIEIL [EIT] (SIL[E] [E[EIP] s &ylvanis aska, that, pursuant to the powers SHOP IN JUNEAU Metric land | measure S Movlgx wagon Superiative ending Blectritied particle Cotton fabric Shelter granted it by law as hereinabove set. forth;- and.pursuant to what the Council deems to be its duty A8 officlal representative of all the voters of the City of Juneau, to protect the health, safety and well |being .of the people. of the city, the. Mayor be, and he is hereby, au- thorized, empowered . and directed to ‘appoint from the qualified vot- ers of the City of Juneau a com- mittee of three, with full power to hold in the City Hall, or in such place-as.may be: designated by such‘ committee, an election at which all | the empioyees of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company may be given an gpportunity, by secret bal- | 10t, to express their choice regard- | (1DILIE] . Narrow steip of embrold- ered lace 4. Female __ sandpiper . Peer Uynt's mother Furtive Suiall 1slands Remove molsture Exclamation 2. Came to rest Burned . Honey gatherer Put atennis ball into play . Regale 1 3 Pen nanie by & Rent A2 Swirl 5. Card with a rike violently | 5. “"’.’;’:;‘3 o | NOTICE 'OF MEARING ‘OF FINAL 46. > \ of Guldo's | ACCOUNT . AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION I |In the United States Commission- er's - @ourt ‘for Juneau Precinct, Division' Number- One. Territory { ’/////... | of meska. “In"Probate. In Re“ffie Estate of JOHN WINK®E, Deceased. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that Howard . D. Stabler, executor of the estate of JOHN WINKIE/ 4'| deceaseld, has filed hercin his final | ..////.H " {account and report in said estate, //l// together with a petition for dis- | rfbution -of* the residue thercof; ‘land that the court has appointed Wednesday, July 10, 1835 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, .n the| above entitled .court. in the ‘Ped'i’ {eral Bullding at Juneau, Alaska, as’ the time:and place of hearing the: same; that all persons interested therein are hereby notified to ap=! pear @t said time and place and (e their objections, if any, to said 11131 account and petition and | settlement thereof. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 1835, 7. Occurred T BT J. P. MULLEN, U. 8. Commisstoner nndi ex-officlo Probate Judge, | fublication, May 8, 1925, 'k. luul. publication, June 5, 1935 Iv's Washday in Matanuska Uncle Sam’s colonists in the Matanuska valley of Alaska were a6 '-uppy they even smiled on wash day as they bent over the tubs, S6ma I _women :are shown at work and the first of the new, 1og cabina g-hown at bottom. (Associated Press th!o) { The Weather (By the U. §. Weather Bureau) Forecast for junean and vieln®», beginning at 4 p.m., June 5: Fair tonight and Thursday; light variable winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.33 61 41 s 12 30.40 43 91 Calm 0 30.32 60 53 s 8 RADIO 2EPORTS YESTERDAY | Highest 4p.m. | temp. temp. | | | | | Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Weathes Clear Clear Clear TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Preclp. 4am. temp. tgmp. velocity 24hrs. Weather 49 — 0 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome 30 36 40 24 8 o 34 10 Trace Bethel 36 4 04 Fairbanks 3 12 02 Dawson 4 4 26 St. Paul 14 01 Dutch Harbor 12 0 Kodiak 2 4 0 Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketehikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Pertland San Francisco 4 New York Washington Clear cxd; Rain Rain Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy 0 Clear Clear Clear Cldy Clear. Clear Clear Pt. Cldy Clear 88co ponseoenl om @ o8coo WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, clear, temperature, 50; Skagway, clear, 52; Wrangell, clear, 50; Sitka, clear, 50; Craig, clear, 49; Port Althorp, cloudy; An- chorage, cloudy, 52; Nenana, missing; Fairbanks, raining, 40; Hot Springs, cloudy, 44; Tanana, cloudy, 41; Ruby, raining, 38; Nulato, raining, 36; Kaltag, cloudy, 37; Unalakleet, raining, 34; Flat, rain- ing, 38. WEATHER S YNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning throughout Al- aska, the crest being over the Gulf of Alaska with a reading of 3044 inches. " Low pressure prevailed over the Pacific Ocean between the Pacific Coast States and the Hawaiian Islands. This general pres- sure distribution has been accompanied by fair weather over South- east Alaska and by unsettled and showery weather over most of the interior and western portions of the Territory. Cool weather was reported throughout the interior and western portions of Alaska. .’l’ypewflters Adding Machines * Cash Registers UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. SALES and SERVICE Repairs for all Makes—17 years experience Roscee Town: end, Gastlnean Ha!el‘ I ] 134 CHIROPRACTOR | 201 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 214 | Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5 | Evenings by appointment 1 Dr. Geo. L, Barton | :’ | | 44 Let the kiddies lead you to us for delicious Ice Cream, served on the lawn or on glass- enclosed porch. Ice Cream by the dish or in cones . . Home Made Cake. Ice Cream packed for picnics at no extra charge ‘® See the PAA planes arrive and leave. THE ALASKA DAIRY On the Highway Joseph Kem‘ller, Prop. B S5 S e FErig-aiire o APEX BEER, case . . $3.00 CAlIfORNiA GR@CERY ! . The Pure Food" Sfore E ‘Pmfik&mfi(mfl(f 3 - OFFERS F or Quick S przng Fires INDIAN EGG LUMP COAL CLEAN——HOT——ECONOMICAL A Hand Picked and Processed Coal that gives a Clean Hot Fire—in a flash. You can do no better than follow the leadership of the United States Government, who use thou- sands of tons of Indian Egg Lump Coal every year. $12.50 Per Ton/ F. O. B. Bunkers PHONE 412 & Closed Saturdays at 1 P, M.