The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 13, 1935, Page 2

Most Dads te be these are practical, they have days! So you can be sure that your gift will be all the more appreciated We suggest because the that SILK TIES If your Dad dresces conservatively patterns and subdued If he likes a little brightness we have hundreds of helder pattarns and brighter col- ors. All silk, all hand-made! Others at $2 and $ there are many neat colors here. 4§ If Dad plays If he doesn’t points cf wed $1.00. SHIRTS . Fine guality broadcioth and madras shirts. Plain whites, white on whites, patterns and colors. These are beau- tifully made and will please Mother, too! The huttons won't come off, and they'll launder perfectly! Others $2.50 and $3.50. 5 $1.95 most mun never if it's a praétical one! ties, or hose, or shirts se are the three things have enough HOSE golf or tennis, he'll ap- preciate several pair of slack hose. go in for sports then get him several pair of thele fine lisle, or silk and rayon hese. Attric- tive patterns. All are reinforced at ir. Others 50¢, 75¢ and B. M. Behrends Co., Ing. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” his remark Federal Conciliator, who ed here Tuesday from Ketchi- Heard said that the union ready to co-operate” with rated ded LABOR VIEWS EXPRESSED IN RADIO TALKS 1 Knight in mediation. Another point which Heard stressed was his declaration, that, because of the devalued dollar, “the miners can't afford to support the town on their present wages.” Both Workers' Factions in gither o higher wage scale will . o o have to be given, or else “stores Wdlkom Prcsent Argu will have to close,” Heard said. ments Over KINY (Continued irom Page Cxe) { Wages Paid [According to previous statements iesued by the mine management union men into violence|the wages at the Alaska Juneau at public opinion will be turn-|mine prior to the walkout were, ed against them." laborers, both surface and under- Pledges Co-cperation greund, $4.85 per 8-hour day, min- n the speech, Heard had 'ers, $5.85 to $6.85 per 8-hour day, R Ear They Brought Boy Home Earl Robinson John Dreher . Earl Robinson, left, driver of the taxi cab fn which George Weyer- haeuser, kidnaped lumber heir, was returned to his home in Tacoma, [Wash., is shown with John H. Drecher, right, veteran reporter of Seattle. Wash.. as they tell and retell story, while “G” men pure - sued kidnapers. TS S TR 57 TRISTY LT P N T G TR to Dewey | mechanics, $685 per 8-hour day. Norman Banfield and Walt Waod- The average wage for the more than 900 men. on the payroll at the time of the walkout was $6.00 per 8-hour day.l Danielsen Talks Danielsen, following the Union Secretary on ‘' the radio by more than an hour, first launchéd into a discussion of various events lead- ing up to today's mine employee vote. He remined his audience that company officials did not believe the union represented the majority of the employed men, and there- fore refused to arbitrate with the union. Danielsen also asserted that the union had refused to hold a direct strike vote, “The union is afraid of today's vote, which we petitioned the City Council to sponsor, because the unjon leaders are afraid that the majority of union men is opposed to the methods employed by the Union Executive Committee,” the Workers' Benefit Committee mem- ber said. “This is not an effort to break the union or the strike,” Daniel- sen continued. “Get it in your heads that the ultimate resuits of our efforts will get us back to work in the near future. “We agree with the Union Sec- retary, Mr. Heard, that organized labor is here to stay, but the pres; ent union here cannot be compared to the mode! union he portrays He sald a rank and file should IRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935 FOR TERRITORY Bakek, ' Alaska il {Head, Tells Chamber of Ad- vanéed Bookings 1 Te (Contingea! tfém Page One) Scouting movement on Gastineau | Channel. Hiibbell’ toli*br meet- |ing held last night, ab whigh an of- | ficial Scout, District. was, (ormud{ here. Who Could Resist? Commends Program | “1 commend t6 you the Scout| |program as being one which gives | !you an opportunity of great service and which, if you will give it your | time .and assistance,: will be one of | the fingst experences you can| | have,” Hubbell. sald. | pralses thé world of.the forthcom. When Hubbell concluded his re- | ing Spanish fiesta In Santa Bar marks, President R. E. Robertson| bara, Calif, by wearing a sticker e B 1t of| on her face In the manner of an oty Camber's SUPROTt O gnigrged beauty wpot. (Astoclated W. C. Miller, president of the D i | Préss Photo). Columbla Lumber Company, here| 4 thiusity Sifers | | | “The lutaber, dadustry s suffer-| . o iy ng bicausp;ef the eurrent strike in | ! the- Northwess,” Miller said. “1¢ will take that. industry ths, to re-| ap Laie cover. its lost trade. . .4 | Ken, White, former Junean 1osi- The other speaker . was, M. F.| oo it Mitchell, Los Angeles attorney who| - 24 g returned to.Juneau,last night from i Cl'y League Ofilc‘als and & hunkog Al SRR GP.o M- Players to Take Part in miralty and Bara islands with | 0 B B 00 plm!-lumm w2 Tomorrow's Observance fornia barrister described . his hunt-| A large turnout of Juneau citi- ing experienges, . He drew many leughs from the, Chamber, but did adr:ut that he W Jbagged two| tomorrow night in the Elks tem- brown ear. |ple under the auspices of the Elks Business details |lodge, an occasion marking the an- Pretty Mildred Gutlerrez ap- dent, was_introduged. guide, In & humarous vein, the Cali- | included reading of a letter from the Tacoma Cham- |Diversary of authorization of a| ber of Commerce relative to the 1ag of 13 stripes and 13 stars for reciprogal treaty on paper and pulp | the United States by the Contis| now geing. considered by the United | nental Congress, :June 14, 1771, States and_Sweden. Recently, the| Judge James Wickersham will de- Tazema . messdge. said, Alaskan liver the principal address and a chambers united.in & plea to Wash- | Patriotic concert will be given by| ingtan, D. C., for the. establishment | the Juneau City Band. President of . Federal duty, on such. coms|Wiliam A. Holzheimer, President | of the City Baseball League, an- mogitieg, In line with, the policy, the, Tacoma group asked. that Ju- nesu;, with other Alaska cities, op-|88me scheduled for tomorrow night _ | :Last evening at 6:30 o'clock the zens is expected at the Flag Day( {ceremonies to be held at 8 o'clock |nounced he had cancelled the ball| PAA FAIRCHILD LEAVES TODAY FORKETCHIKAN Lockheed Electra in from Fairbanks Wednesday— Returns Tomorrow At 1 o'clock this afternoon, the }Pflclflc Alaska Alrways Fairchild seaplane, Pilot Alex Holden, Flight |Mechanic Lloyd Jarman, left here for a charter flight to Ketehikan. Those leaving here on the south- bound trip were K. N, Neill, George Oja for Wrangell, | Washburn, Jr., and Glen Carring- [ton for Ketehikan, Fairchild returned from its weekly Wednesday round trip flight to Chichagof, Kimshan Cove, Hoonah and Port Althorp. Passengers re- | | turning to Junéau on the Fairchild \Were Geofge Snyder, from Chi- ehagof; - Mrs. J. Brandmier -from Port Althorp, and Homer B. Crew- tsnn from Hoonah, Fairbanks Flight | Southbound from Fairbanks, the | PAA Lockheed Electra,; Pilot 8. E| | Robbins, Co-Pilet Al ‘Monson, ar< irived at the PAA jand fleld here |yesterday ‘afternoon at 8 o'clock:, ' 1: Anbeund passengers. on: the. Bi- lectra were from Fairbanks, Charles QGoldstein and Mary Rogers, from Whitehorse, - - Bradford . Washburn, Jr. H | The big plane is scheduled: to [take off from the field tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. to return |to Fairbanks by way of White- | horse. e DRINKING- PARTY | PHOOTING, RepoRT The " shooting ' of ‘Chivies ‘Tinde |at Hyder last Sunday, with which Thomas Crombie of Stewart, B. C., and - Bradford | | (By/the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Junean and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 13: Cloudy tonight and Friday, probably showers; light southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weather 4 pm. yest'y 29.71 i 6 swW 3 Sprinkling 4 am. today 29.75 50 ‘93 W ovo2 Lt. Rain Noon today 2979 60 % w 17 Clay RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY i Highest 4pm. | iLowestda.m. 4am. Precip. 4a.c. * Statlon temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Anchorage 54 - Y o 0 Barrow 26 28y ! 200 22 12 0 Cldy Nome 52 50 32 32 6 o Clear Bethel 4 56 | 48 48 4 Trace Pt.Cldy | ‘Fairbanks 66 62 50 50 L3 06 Cldy Dawson 0 66 i 40 40 4 0 Pt.Cldy. I St. Paul 56 46 | 38 42 8 01 Clay { Dutch Harbor 54 50 “ ou 10 0 Ciay | Kodiak 50 50 46 46 4 0 Clear | Cordova 58 56 4“4 46 4 0 Clear,. Juncau 59 57 50 50 2 a8 Rain Sitka @ — M= e e Ketchikan 64 62 52 52 ‘4 16 Cldy Prince Rupert 56 56 50 52 4 .06 Rain | Edmonton 70 70 54 54 4. 44 Rain Seattle 0 0 56 56 10 0 Cldy Portland 6 K3 | 56 56 4 o Pt. Cldy Ban Francisco £8 60 | 52 b2 4 0 Cleae New: York 84 72 64 68 0 0 Pt.Cldy Washington 86 72 | 64 0 12 18 Clear R & WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. L Ketchikan, raining, temperature, 52; Craig, cloudy, 56; Sitka, cloudy, 57; Wrangell; .cloudy, 54; Skagway, cloudy, 53; Soapstone Point, raining; Port Althorp, raining; Anchorage, clear, 54; Nenana, clear, 60; Fairbanks, clear, 5§8; Ruby, missing; Nulato, partly ‘cloudy, 1°62; Kaltag, cloudy, 53; Unalakleet, clear, 48; Flat, cloudy, 47. Wabiiaiks. de | Friday, June 14, 1935—Sunrise, 2:53; Sunset, 9:07. WEATHER SYNOPSIS > The barometric pressure was low this morning throughout Al- aska, the lowest reported pressure being centered a short distance south -of -Sitka. This general pressure distribution has been attend- ed by light: precipitation over Sou'heast Alaska and over portions of o] the) Tanana Valley and by fair weather over the remainder of the Territory. | A/ smoky condition was reported at Anchorage this morn- o vy FEsaspORT ACTIVITY 2 /D600 Pebhy RESUMES, VANC. i Funeral services for Tom Ryan, ploneer resident of Douglas who, VANCOUVER, B. C, June 13— is charged, occurred following 'a drinking party, according to ‘infor- | mation received here. Députy Mar- shal 'N. ©O. Hardy and ‘Assistant District Attorney W. C. Stump, ‘who went to Hyder ant took Crombie/ | to'Ketchikan where he is held un- was found dead in ‘his ¢abin across | Port activity tied up by the long- the Channel last Monday morning‘lshore strike began today to assume will be held ‘at the chapel of the normal proportions as the Ship- ©. 'W. . Carter Mortuary Friday |ping Federation announced loading afternoon at 2 o'clock: ;operntlans are under way on ten The Rev. €. B, Rice, Dean of [or more deepsea vessels. - Trinity Cathedral, will conduct the| Meanwhile arrangements are be- services for the old tinfe pioneer. ing made to increase protection for control the policies of the union. | Yet in the present dispute, a rank (art, Senior Mining Engineer with and file strikesvote is refused.” Claim Union Tardy Danielsen then reminded his list- eners that the first' attempt to- wards a settlement was not madé by the union until Dantelsen's| group had induced the City Coun~ cil to hold today's non-partisan vote of the employees. Then, Dan- felsen. said, the union decided to telegraph for a Federal mediator, Danielsen concluded his talk with, a strong plea for a large turnout 's balloting. He said thag “if today's vote Wwill show what the majority of employees want,|¢ess Loulse to spend the summer [then the TFederal mediator really|vacation in Juneau. Mr. Geyer has will have something to go on (just completed his second yeir at Voting at City Hall started at 9/the Northwest Dental Collegs'iin o'clock this morning. The polls are|Portiand, Oregon, % not to be closed untll 7 o'cloc) D85, QU e ' tonight. SHOP IN JUNEAU F) IRST! Commercial Departmen(- A $4Ef & pose. tfie proposed, treaty. No, action between the Legion and the Mooseyde.l" $6,000 bail for the grand jury, s | members of the Canadian Water- was taken ltoday, the matter being 2D Players from both teams as said Crombie told them he shotPall bei?”-; l"'{:gs behoc‘;";e" fg:::‘rmm R el g % i ik iwell as the Elks team will take|Lunde because the latter had been |among his friends wi R} | referred to. the Executive Board g at ‘the funeral. | Piers are guarded and wire fences meeting next Tuesday. part in the patriotic observance. C.|bullying him. : |are being constructed around piers g Bocth Open Soon |H. MacSpadden, Elk player, is| Lunde was shot three times in! Ryan was last seen alive at 10!Wmre the majority of the vessels The Board report. for this week |chairman of the affair and serving | the lower abdomen. Both men arejo'clock on the night previous mjnre being loaded s read by :Spasetary. Curiis, Shattuck, |With him are Frank H. Foster and |unemployed miners. his death at which time he had 7 ik included the apnouncement that all | Arthur Adams. - -ee complained of not feeling well and Chamber members will be Afiven| The exercises will be open to the| Mrs. James Wickersham entered |had - appagently -died-alope’ #n‘his Citizens of Minneapolls consume placards to post which will x,er‘?‘,‘pubhe and everyone is invited to|St. Ann's Hospital ‘yesterday Ml.er-‘cahln during the night from a|16,000,000 gallons of milk and 1,- all solicitors for funds or business attend. noon for medical care. heart attack. 500,000 gallons of cream annually. to an, examination, by the Board| APTELS CTRe e 7 ee kL er = e — e _— e e E Ay :g;‘f,:f‘;;‘f;I_I_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl‘flIHIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII|IllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII|lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ. formation booth Will be opened = ¢ = next ‘Tuesday. = = Finally, a commiltee was ap- == E pointed to welcome the coming visit == [ ] £ here of two United States Navy de- &= = stroyers bearing' R. O. T. C. stu- = E dents from the universities of Cali- == = fornia and Washington. A. B. Phil- = = lips, John Keyser, M. E. Monagle, = : . = = 4 : = ward, were hamed on this. commit- == L4 \ E o tee. = == s = , £ rintier a ance = = L4 = il 11 HALIBUTERS € : =" = = i i b bl = = " SELLSERTTLEE E y = —You expect your daily paper to give you all the g SEATTLE, June 19—Halibut ar- % b A d =. rivals, catches and sales today, are == = as follows; = 3 = 1 ! From the western banks—Para. = y il d i g AR = ily paper to take the lead in gon and Zenith, 85,000 pounds each, g Yah oxpegt your da y pap E ot Yakutat, 31,000 pounds, all selling, = advocating community betterment— L. (dor 7% and 6 egnts a pound; El- = = doradp and , Vansee with 35,000 == = Pounds each, both 6 and 6 cents E f P E |2 pound. ’ —You expect your daily paper to boost for good = | From the logal banks—Mermaid = 4 = 15,000, Jane 11000 Blanco 8000 = roads, schools, and to support commiunity cele- = pounds, T4 and 6% cents; New =" \England 11,000 pounds, 7% and 6% ' brations— \ = jcents; Ma Bell J 3,000 pounds, 73 == |and d6‘u7cems; EaStern 15,000 = pounds, 7 and 6% cents. & { bocl oLl —You expect your daily paper to support Red E B. D. STEWART NOw Cross drives, Christmas Seal drives, Poppy E 0 = ON HIS WAY HOME sales— B | B. D Stewart, Commissioner of , . E & |Mines, left Washington yesterday —You expect your daily paper to help bring good = | enroute back to Juneau, according i th i i = 1 to word received by his office. It people to Juneau — to interest- em in thig = v Wds. 10t ascertaiied whether he S £ , would get to Seattle in 1 town- E catcl the Saturday boat, ern- 3 = the U. 8. Bureau of Mines; was ap- ~—Your daily paper does these things and helps = pointed . Commilssioner $ 4 e R 0ES Me o e you. The next time a printing salesman hcam E the department by. the last - 4 i Y i i ome = ey b ‘:r?fl on you, tell him you’re going to give the hom s . to laterest the government au- printer a chance. } = thorities i further mining develop- = = " ment, in the north, = = G % g . FROM DENTAL COL. THE DAILY ALASKA !;MF'RE John @ayer, son_af. Mr.,and M. , : b / G il ; ik b 5 A. M. Geyer, arrived on the Prin &