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

JUNEAU MINE WORKERS HOLD NIGHT SESSION : Permanent Gl'ie\'ancc Com- mittee to Be Named— NE‘\\ :Vl em l) ers attended by 200 e Juneau Mine Wor n held in the A. B night, plar By permanent The pro- committee will represent the a Grievd arise cmong the men ployed in the mine, and will include one bulidozer, one timberman, one mucker, one machinist, one carpen- ter, one electrician, one dock work- rock dump worker, one three mill men and one member of the trax crew A report was read which tated that there have been only four “Jost time” acc since the mine opened Jul report gtated further that ing the month of April—in the same num- ber of days—there were fourteen “Jost acc and from May there ere The time 5 to May nine “lost ALL. OVER THE WORLD nniversary Sale Thir any discussion that em- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY eratt Smitth’ was appointedf | Chairman of the Association Rifle ‘ Team, Thirty new members were admit- ‘h-zl to the association at the meet- wn\‘ last night Ibert Norman, Chairman of the Hmm Committee, reported that the committee plans to have the A. B Hall decorated and renovated in e immediate future All members were advised have immediate vaccination. | Ted Danielsen, President of the Association presided meet- to at the —,———— DROUGHT AREA ON COME BACK WASHINGTON, July 24—A re- markable comeback from last year's disastrous drought is reported by AAA officials who said that the na- practically recovered from Tuncheon of families who de- ed upon Government relief for i cessities have returned to a elf-sustaining basis. Officials said tha% almcst 300,000, families, taken off rellef rolls, will be placed in a rural :ehabilitation cation. WINGARD WILL FISH DETAILS | AT C. C. LUNCH Commissioned Navy Offic- ers Off Destroyers Are Also to Be Guests ENJOYABLE TRIP The Fiorence Hale party—70 " teachers from all parts of the Unit-|° Yukon, according to Rev. A. P | Kashevaroff, who with Anthony E. Karnes, Territorial Commissioner of |~ Education, accompanied the party| to Seward and return. Both uwl*’ | Rev. Kashevaroff and Mr. Karnes|" lectured each day aboard the ship| while enroute. Lemuel G. Wingard, Alaska Agent of the Bureau of Fisheries, will ‘be the guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce tOMOITOW noon at Bafley's Cafe, The fishefies expert, who Tre- turned recently from a 3,000-mile alfplane inspection tour of fishing operations in Bristol Bay, will -be heard not only by Chamber mem- bers, but by several commissioned Navy officers off four destr rsi expected to arrive here this af | noon. With Wingard, they will Lw Chamber guests for the luncheon. | Wingard was eduled to lmvc Juneau today by airplane for an- |other Southeast Alaska port, but| greed to postpone his_departu history of the Territory. until he had spoken befere the! while the party was an Anchor- Chamber (aze, Mr He is expected to tell details ‘of lang there lenrncd plans for erect- the Government's limited fishing!iny the 18-room school at the Mat- cason a4 Bristol Bay | muska project had been abandoned | It5r the present on grounds it could\ 1ot be completed this season. A bstitute plan of building several one, two and three-room buildings lin various places on ‘the“project, s boen recommended by 8. P.| »Fullfl Jr., General Admlnlsu'amr‘ ‘M Karnes reported. Mr. Fuller | |15 cheduled to arrive here the last |nf the week on the way baek to|, | Washingten and it is antieipated members- of the party were very| well pleased, jolly and happy,” Rev Kashevarof{ stated, “and no com- plaints marred the trip.” The Florence Hale party visited | cordova, the Columbia Glaclef, Val- dez and Seward. A special trip to Anchorage was arranged with the| o-operation of the Alaska Steam-| hip Company, and the Yukon was 1eld at Seward awaiting the return |« { the tourists. 1 M:. Karnes toid the teachers of = »iucation and schools of Alaska 1 Father Kashevaroff spoke on N ar ,matisr. e r——— TI'REE AMERICAN SHIPS TIED UP AT VANCOUVER July 24 the Point | Ancha, Golden Stalc and West ¢ M Lwah are tied up here as the ve-ult cf the refusal of the crews to 1sad the ve'sels or provide steam for the winches. The redellion of the crews is be- 1 to be in the nature ‘of a pathy strike with the Canadian 1zshoremen who ‘have beeny on a valkout for several weeks. TOUR PARTY HAS™ ed States—had a very pleasant voy- | age to the westward, aboard the |’ or A f | wor 2 {ond “In spite of raln and $og the|,. con Main and Seward Streets. Karnes flew into Palmer | th will b2 held on the g, wi , JULY 24, 1935 ALKOUT CALLED ON STREET PAVE PROJECT TODAY A walkout of laborers on the Gas- project was called at 1 o'- this afternoon ky V. Ander- n, a workman who said he did re rization. st of the men engaged in the ing of cement on the job did work when E. J. Cowling, esident of the firm, ordered work g Mo ) begin after the noon-hour rest. few refused to strike, and some k was being done on the Sec- Aenue portion of the project done, , concrete pouring Wwas however, this afternoon. rson, who circulated a strike n asking for a 15 cent an r wage said: “The shovel-men the Douglas rcad job are get- ng 75 cents an hour. These men ¢ getting only 60 cents an hour. And Sometimes we get eight hours of a day, and sometimecs only hour: plained that Anderson other man had been act- 5 amonz his men. I told them both that tisfied with their cnt, that ve th anyone were not and thel wera wele 1 have not ¢l e PAA LOCKHEED FROM INTERIOR The PAA Lockhe¢d Electra ar- in Juneau today on the d flight from Fairbanks. . Knight, Ross Grid- State Engineer Inspector PWA, I Doyle and Don Abel, PAA of Construction, were passen- from Fairbanks. T. McLean W. Dickens were passengers to and Ray Arnold and Mrs. Howard McDonald passengers from Whitehorse ligzht mechanic flying boat d a takeoff om McDames Lake. Arnold and nald injured in' the h but are ncw able to travel by i in plane. L T e T Empire Classified Ads Pay. sent any union or labor| | eau Construction Company street | U, S. MOVES TO HIGHER ROUND IN DAVIS PLAY America Defeats German Net Team—Meet Great Britain Saturday The United States moved into the challenge, round of the Davis Cup international tennis competition here by defeating Germany today, 3 to 2. (§d Wilmer Allison, who lost mine pounds in yesterday’s thrilling dou- bles victory for America, came back today and cinched the e'imination Henkel, 6-1, 7-5, 11-9. Baron Gottfried von Cremm de- feated Allison in another singles| match, but the elimination already had been decided in America’s fa- vor. Now the United States team I rests until Saturday when it meets Great Britain. SEEK DATA ON UTILITY FIGHT Telegraph Companies Call-| ed Upon to Submit Information WASHINGTON, July 24— The Communication Commission has cailed upon all principal telegraph companies to submit all data con- cerning alleged forgery and de- str cn of telegrams sent 1o Washington in an attempt to in- fluence legislation including the Utility Bill. Testimony (hat ont -essage | from ‘York, Pa., opposing the: util-| ities Holding Company - Bill, was | signed by the name of a man who | bad been dead for two years was | received by the Senate Lobby com- mittee. Chairman Black said that parsons from “all over the United | | States” denied sending anti-utility | bfll telegrams to which |names were attached. LONDON, England, July 24— of Germany by defeating Helner/ their | | —adv. NEW ORLEANS | CREW DEFEATED. BYTALLAPOOSA | 'However, Navy Cruiser . , | Gives ‘‘Home’’ Boat | Plenty Competition { Chalk up another win for that cocky whaleboat crew aboard Ju-| neau's own Coast Guard Tallapoo- sal- But chalk it up with a sigh of relief, because, brother, that, quw-fro ;the U. 8. 8. New or-| rowed the Tally this moming in a special challenge race, | is no slouch! i+ The Tally, which has been taking jon all' visiting' Navy comers this year with nary a defeat, had the | sternést chases of Its experience \mls morning, the Guardsmen win- ning 'by two open lengths of wa- ter. The winning time for the nine- |tenths of a mile course was 8:30, | while the New Orlzans was clocked in 8:40. The course record, set by the Tallapoosa’ last week is 8 flat. This third Tally victory. over vis- itng Navy ships, however, may p.ove costly. For, when the race (was finisbed, “Red” Frodle, Guards tman stroke, collapsed, pained with stomach cramps. Ho had been ill all last night, it was dis- rloted, but went to his place in t= whalehoat when the race was called. He didn’t quit, either, un-, til the Tally’s nose slid over the finizh line off Government Dock. His loss, if it {8 more than a temporary one, may be feit, because Navy gossip had it today that the U. 8. 8. Chicago, another cruiser which is due to visit here this week-end, has a well-trained crew | with quite a_ record of victories. | Incidentally, be it said for the| INew Orleans ten-man crew that |they pulled a fine race, and un-‘ doubtedly could have dong cven better, had they had more practice time. | Both crews were presented wnh |a case of beer with the compli- ments of the Juneau Chamber of Commerze. 4 tcvere TR/\FFI(' NOTICE Calhoun and Gastineau Avenues are now open for through vehicular | ‘mec 1§ | 1. GOLDSTEIN, | Mayor. Schilling FaP RS P Toasted ea A MILLION FACES CAN'T BE WRONGI They Benefit by Helena Rubinstein's PASTEURIZED FACE CREAMI Pasteurized Face Cream cleanses immacu lately — that isn't alll It brings your skin a permanent bloom J beautyl Rovnhlim. soothes; normal- izes the oil glands. Lifts away fatigue lines. Protects against dry winds and temperamental spring weather. Marvelous for hands, arms and elbows, too. 1.00, 2.00. For dry ckin, use Puhurmd Face Cream Spe- Harry Racef Druggist Meat Department Xithout this spicy aromatic Turkish tobacco that grows on the sunny slopes of Turkey and Greece, Chesterfield wouldn’t be Chesterfield . . . COVE IN! and help us CELEBRATE! Thursday, Friday. Saturda We are proud and happy to have been able to serve the people of Juneau during the past three years . . brought them all the best meats and meat px()duch at ihe >ld and new pdlmn\ lowest possible prices. N. to We thank our for the privilege of continuing to serve. HORMEL’S RACON — Dairy Brand, Eastern Sugar-Cured, Lean, Tasty, whole or half, Ib, OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE ———— ()UR QUALITY THE BEST! Cottage Cheese FRESH—In A(lr’u‘(nc Glass Tumbler: Each, 2()4- BROILERS Roasting Chicken: Heavy Colered Per pound, HAM Something e PLUMP 1925 BIRDS, 3} WHOLE ONES FOR Ste C Nere 35¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM, Extra Mild Sugar.Cured, Whole ¢r Half—=POUND . Dixie Mock Drum-Sticks CHOPPED VEAL—SPECIAL SEASONING, To be fried in deep fat—POUND HIGHEST QUALITY : For Prosperity PHON Baby Beef 24 12 Grocery Dept. have . . . the right amount of the right kinds of Turkish to- bacco in your cigarette gives it a more pleasing aroma. . . helps to make it taste better. 38¢ Shorlomn o SWIFT'S lFWFL “Pastry "31bs s., 50¢ Tested” $1.1§ ickens Chsic ing C Bet'cr—Extra Per pound, 23¢ 30c¢C NEW and MITYFINT 35¢ Spring Lainb — Corn-Fed Pork Meat Dept. 24-2 12- rings 2 rings BUSINESS IS GOOD Picture of Turkish drying racks where the tiny leaves of Turkish tebacco are strung on long threads and hung up to ripen. CllCStCl’fiCld ... the cigarette thats MILDER Chesterfield . s igarette - that TASTES BETTER s g s ®