The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1935, Page 8

e A AN e e s ac THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1935. ML SICK 1§ |U-S. Army JUNEAU CALLER F'ame Here e On Sunday’ Multimillionaire ~Brewery- Busi d |{Two Motored Amphibian '“‘"“Pi’" “5"31‘?5.5 o from Washington, D.C., At Enroute to Interior Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Forwards by public carrier T . t RO.T.CVISIT PICKETS ARE PROGRAM SET DISPERSED AT AT MEETING TACOMA MILLS © * et [ 3 . Place of ac- Cadets fo Be Here Thurs tivity §Slate Patrolmen and.Na- 15 mnjtitution ot day, Leave Early Sat- | tional Guards Wield urJay Mm‘mng ] learning Clubs, T(‘ill' Gas Pertain 20. Scandinavian discoverer . South Amerl- can river 23. Root out 5 SR .| 25. One’s own TACOMA, Wash., June 24—Hun SR dreds of pickets congregated on s the bridge in the vicinity of the * sawmill section on the tide flats this morning determined to p;r-wm} s reopening of the lumber mills. The be inpickets were dispersed by State | Patrolmen and National Guardsmen | and who wielded clubs and discharged | 1 tear gas bombs It is estimated . Music drama . Forgive . Former Eng- lish am- bassador tc | the United States NOTICE The office of the Company will be open beginning 9:00 a.m., June 24, for the pur- pose of receiving apphcnnons for employ- ment. . Sphere 2. Small: law 5. Old_soldier: . Proper Kind of parrot . Part of a curve . Chum . Pronoun Blazing . High pointed hill il Sick, President and Gen- Manager of the Century Brew- sociation, and mew head of siant merger of the Rheinland- 1d Rainier Brewing interests, 1 Juneau visitor last week, ar- ; on the Yukon Tuesday with | Herb Dunlop, Alaska distributor for Rheinlander. Sick was accompanied by Sick and daughter Patricia. a few days in the Capitol City v were flown in a PAA plane to and returned in time to ac- A United States Army two-mot- ored Douglas amphibian flown by Capt. A. C. Hez. McClellan, ar- rived at the PAA Airport in Juneau |8t 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. | | Capt. McClellan, enroute, to Ket- chikan Saturday, remained at Swanson Bay Saturday night be- cause of weather conditions and came on to Juneau yesterday. Within a period about ten days, Capt. McClellan has flown the ship from Washington, D. C., 3 Echance All former employees of the Company, whether non-union or union, are invited to call and make application if they wish to work. e commanding of- which Of . Pedal aigit One who ac- quires’ by fabor . Hard Soak up Steps for cros: LT a wall .- Sea eagle . Heads = " 42, Adjust again Genus ‘Df the maple tree 48. Steep” 60. Former spellit Fose 7. Mountain crest S, Split . Force alr nols- ily through the nose . Kind of loam deposit . Three-part composition 39. Machine for removing cream from milk 43, Era vo destroyers wo Reserve mits Cor . Say or do agaln 56. Attempt . Resident 57. Meeting hospital DOWN physician . Mineral spring . Disdain 4 2. Pronoun . Repeat 3 Angfialé:;\un' Languish Long fish . Weird ambe of the two ¢ i only Work will be started as soon as the shifts can be arranged. that Zane sck Thursday ° nearnation that 1,000 men, . Move back 10 nd are irday R. O morning 6 o'cloc are bri the unive California It n need the both union and ready here to resume work money to live trouble here this morn- William Cole and his non-unionists are as they | In the ing, Chief State Police bore the brunt of the offensive against the pickets who were soon scattered into the busi- ss district. 1 In both Washington and Cali- | fornia, National Guardsmen stood ready today to prevent rioting and | ure lumber mill workers to re- that the ships Juneau until Mond To consider th the Chamber’'s welcome comr M headed by A. B. Phillips, g the Gastineau Cafe for luncheon Saturday. Here is the program of events approved at the meeting i Baseball game between \\', hing-|turn, especially in Tacoma and ton, California cadet 30 o'clock Eureka, California, the key cities Thursday afternoon in the coast strike. Commissioned officers meet Gov. , Gov. Clarence D. Martin instruct- John W. Troy and other Territorial ¢d the Adjutant General to send and civic officials trcops to Tacoma after the Mayor | House from 4:30 to 5:30 o'c d the local authoritie; and the Thurs afternoon at an informal ‘talc Pot were unable to cope public reception. h the situation. Seamen’ dance at e Gevernor of Oregon has '1150‘ Thursday night, mised cooperation in that State. Additional bus trips E 1's National Guard, an in- | fer* Priday morning fantry company of 60 men, wa The Empire’'s Cup Race for mobilized and others are on call! whaleboats of Zane, Perry and C one life was lost last week G. C. Tallapoosa at 2:39 o'clock in a strike riot Friday afternoon Manned by skeleton crews, six Officers’, cadets’ dance, sawmills resumed work here this Masonic Temple; morning. Five hundred and sixtwn Friday r men went back to work here. Appointment In Bellingham 1,000 men were made back to work. Everett Picketing increased in both LOHL-\ Dougla: view and Everett despite announce- | S ivers ment of employers they had not | Spadden Club dance: R. E. Planned to reopen their plants. Robertson. reception of ships Seattle and Aberdeen opomlom Otaer appointments will be marked time. later e at 2 Elks’ Club to the Glac- o'c formal 9 to 12 o'clec of sub-committe went d include Nowell, baseball crew race; Wilfred dance; C. H. Mac- game G Mason made e PERKINS PUTS LABOR POLICY OF NEW DEAL 275 Go v ernment Pdl ticipation e in Disputes, Regulatory Measures Urged e SlMMONS PLANE MA](ES TRIPS TO HASSELBORG, S. E. ALASKA TOWNS Ed Whitesel, Juck Young Boris Maslennikoff, returned urday night from L » Hi in the Alaska Air Transpor plane—Pilot S. Simmons—with fish. The party had been at lake since last Wednesday Saturday afternoon Pilot mons flew to Hawk Inlet Cannery Superintendent Hans F Sunday morning Pilot m flew to Kake with one passeng Nichols—from K: t on company and from Ketchikan to Craig. A. W. Walker and P. Hursh were passenger Juneau from Craig. - NO FISH AT TURNER LAKE WHEN DR. COUNCIL REPORTS NO CATCH and Sat- 1borg Sim- with WASHINGTON, June 24. New Deal’s controverted labor 'pol- icy, focused in the Government's timulation of workers interests, was outlined for Congress by Sec- retary of Labor Frances Perkins here today. Government regulation of min- imum wages and maximum hours, Government mediation in labor dis- putes, Government encouragement | of organization, increased labor par-| ticipation in econbmic planning de- velopment and, finally labor self- discipline were among the high| spots of Secretary Perkins' paucy as set L re 40 Labor Department chiefs in the 1933-34 report. | The report said, in part, “A labor | policy in a democracy is not a pro-| gram con by a Government; it is a program of action which pecple, who earn their living as wage and those who em- y them in profit-making enter- prises, must work out together in the society which develops natur- y out of the work they do and life they lead. The function of a Government is to serve as a| stimulating | fermatic 9 will be just |and in line The to More fun than fish is the report of Dr. W. W. Council on his Lake Turner fishing party on Capt. Steve Ward's Betty Ross over the week end. In the party with Dr. and Mrs. Council were Miss Mary Lee Coun- cil, Miss Aline Ann Goldstein, Ben Mullen and Bob Simpson. — RONG FLIES HERE Capt. William Strong of Tulse- quah, B. C, owner and operator of river boat on the Taku River and trading posts in British Co- ¢ lumbia, visited Juneau for a short time Sunday afternoon and again this morning in his Fokker flying boat, flown by Pilot McDonald 8 .o FH()P IN JUNEAU FIRST! { such a policy which and fair to all people with human progress Display Beautiful Backgrounds agent to facilitate the|: ’TACOMA CAP]TAL]ST ;nmpluymem. 1 3. 4 3 6. . English street 7 car 8 English letter 51. Open Tabrio ll/dA&d a EEEN dNE H= L LT ] et LR 7/ dunauEn A Wi Ilflfi Greek letter /0 5 unm JEEEE B NN AUBUST MAKES /st o, CHANNEL SWIM American in a copyrighted ar- Clips” Ten Minutes from ticle says John D. Rockefeller, Sr., “will receive $5,000,000 cash ('lark s Time, Doug- las to Juneau on July 8 when he is 96 years of age. This will be paid as the face value of his insurance policies on hi | Rockefeller is now at his es- | tate at Lakewood, N. J., and | expects to spend his birthday ! there. In the second swim 2 test of the week Orral AuK\hl swam across Gastineau Channel from the Douglas ferry float to the ferry float in Juneau Saturday afternoon, accompanied by Don Clark in a row boat. On Friday Clark made the long distancé swim in slightly less than an:hour with August at the oars. On Saturday August clicped about ten minutes from the time made by Clark—arriving at the float in Juneau 48 minutes after entering the water at the Douglas float ( August, who came to Juneau from California last fall, won second place in a paddle board contest conducted by the Paddle and Surf Board Association of Santa Monica, California, at the dedication of the Santa Monica breakwater last year. Clark was a resident of Juneau for several years previous to 1929. Since that time he has been in California until last May. Both and August were among a - o DRIVE BEGUN T0 QUST ALIEN J0B HOLDERS Texas Solon Would Organ- ize Ten Millions m ‘Free Americanism’ WASHINGTON, June 24—A na- tionwide campaign of legislation to deport approximately six million zliens as a partial solution to the United States’ unemployment prob- lem was pressed here over the week-end by 155 organizations, es- timated by Representative Martin Dies, a Democrat from Texas, to represent five million people. The Texan plans to organize ten million native-born or naturalized citizens in a drive to get Con- gressional action on the Dies De- {portation Bill. It is reported that the organization would be called “Free Americans.” It is to be or- jranized in each State on a non- sectarian, non-partisan basis. Dies said the bill provides that 4 he would no alien can hold a job in this construct an aquaplane to be used country which can be filled by a in an aquaplane exhibition on the citizen, The Representative added holiday. Speed boat owners may that it was about the same legis- o(fmmumcaln With Clark at the lation as the alien deportation laws | Cardinal Cab Co. |now enforced in England, France, T ‘Germany and Italy to reduce un- | Clark field of twelve who performed an | exhibition surf board ride for the entertainment of Olympic Games contestants at Hermosa Beach in 1932. August and Clark expect to swim the Channel as a volunteer stunt on next July 4. Clark stated Sun- day evening that if he could secure the volunteer services of a speed boat and driver for July CALIFORNIAN FLYS TO JOIN FATHER AT DUE HERE ON YACHT| 8. A. Perkins, Tacoma capitalist, fermer_owner of e Tacoma news) LIMESTONE INLET and Tacoma Ledger, left Tacoma Helen Westall of Palo Alto, Cal., recently aboard his steam yacht El was a pascenger Sunday aiternoon |Primero, for a cruise of Alaskan | aboard the Gorst flying boat for waters, including a visit to Juneau.|Limestone Inlet, waere her father, Since leaving Tacoma no defin-|A. H. Westall, is engaged in min- ite arrival time of the E! Primero'ifig. Miss Westall was a passenger has been received here on the Northwestern Saturday - . o expects to ke at the mine on Lime- SISTER TRAVELS stone Inlet about two months, The s | flight in the Gorst plane, which Sister Mary Mod, n(‘(‘l(‘d‘ was her first air trip, a sur- with the St. Ann's Hospital staff prise to her parents as she had here, traveled from Juneau tolbeen unable to advise them of her Skagway on the Northwestern arrival in Juneau. te, co | w»-&--—-,_-,,---.,-,--,,,----‘-,,-¢-_-_-- These prize winning backs belong to three New York girls (I to r.): Mariona Martin, first prize; Nita Royale, second, :nd Louise Estes, third, which perfect back judges esteemed in order named. " Local Radishes, Onions FRESH DAILY CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure Foods Store PHONE 478 i Prompt Delivery i S e | | | She with several stops for the transac- tion of Government business. From Juneau the amphibian will continue to Fairbanks and from there will return to Washington, D. C., prob- ipany the Seattle Chamber of | Commerce Good Will tour south on the Aleutian, The multi-millionaire, combining Applications for employment from men not former]y employed wnll be received be- ginning June 26. a business and pleasure trip here, i v considered the foremost fig- e in the brewing industry on the Pacific Coast, following the merg- er of two of the Northwest's largest concerns. The two companies unit- ed under the name of the Seattle Brewing and Malting Association, with Mr. Sick as president. e —— next few days. made by Capt. this trip he - ably by way of Juneau, within the Last year a similar flight was McClellan and on taking back to the States various items of equipment left in Alaska at the time of the | Army bombing plane expedition. He is accompanied on this trip In a]lotting employment, preference (4 will be given to former employees. ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD MINING CO. DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! by Sergeants Tamosan and Krause.! Why Lonergan Fireside Heater Is a Better Buy:! ¢ A beautiful piece of fine furniture, designed in simple, modern lines. Breaks away, »i'stove- type” design, and the cold, mechnical nppen.r- ance of porcelain enamel. Outer cabinet houses all service parts—remains cool and thus avoids chance of danger to children, or damage to furniture or floors. Easily dusted. Visible flame gives cheer of open fireplace. 1 Unique “natural-wood” finish created indi- vidually for each heater. Not common machine graining, but a skillful reproduction of real black walnut enamel finish, by individual ar- tists—even experts mistake this finish for real wood. 2 Uniform heat is produced by Tapered Heating Chamber and other amazing improvements. Allows heated air to expand without restriction, as it flows through the heater, then to circu- late unifomly throughout all parts of the rooms. 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This belumu¥ cabinet ‘must be seen to be appreciated—no picture could poulk‘aly show what a really fine cabinet it is. See one at our office, then , You can understand how it has the warmth and beauty of real black walnut. This amazing finish is a skillful reproduction of actual wood—entirely dif- ferent from ordinary machine graining. Every cabinet is finished by hand, by skilled artists to harmonize with the finest home furnishings. SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL HEATER ON DISPLAY IN OUR OFFICE TODAY Rice & Ahlers Co. C H. Metcalfe Co.