The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1936, Page 8

MINE WORKERS DISCUSS AIMS OFASSOCIATION History of Crou;) and Work It Is Doing Taken Up at Special Session 1 ng of the Juneau open to aska Juneau purpos nployees things for the which of mine the the association stands and the reasons | for its organization. ‘ President E irchoffer, who pre- sided at the meeting explaining | the aims of the association, stated | that the JMWA is behind | for the good of the ununity well as for the good of the a. ciation. He mentioned the Christ- mas tree sponsored by the JMWA | and read letters of thanks and appreciation from Christina Peterson ol the Bethel Beach Home, and from Minnie Fields of the Minnie FPields Home for Children, for Christmes cheer sponsored by the JMWA Mr. Kirchoffer exhibited a sheaf This stunning Mormondom co-ed was chosen as one of the ideal ‘ of letlers of thanks from children modern girls in the eyes of Utah youth whose answers to a question- at the Minnie Fields Home, and paire revealed that they preferred intelligence to looks, neatness and expressed appreciation for the ef- modesty rather than flapperish ways, and brunets to redheads. | ts of C. E. (Doc) Gordon who | was in charge of the Christm: He stated that the 0- A has been requested to help in the Boy Scout movement and states that the matter will be tal en up at the next regular meet- ingt to be held next Tuesday. Kinky Bayers spoke on the his- tory of organized labor in Juneau. events leading up to the walkout last summer, and the organization ' of the JMWA. John McLaughlin made a short talk, and Ted Adams .yovides five Saturday pay envelopes. spoke on the subject of a benefit = Being leap year this should fur- Leap Year Month, With 29 | Days, Starts on Saturday| he unusual pay day situation & February is due to the fact that 1936 provides twenty-nine days in the| month and the first falls on Satur- | day. The situation has not been duplicated since 1908 and it will be a long time before it happens again FPebruary is the shortest month of but this year it isn't going h only 2 the month society for financial ald to mem- jigh additional incentive to yourg | A look at the calendar reveals that bers in case of sickness or iies to make their proposals in the | there are only three other montk dents outside the mine, which jeap year month. They'll be assured with five Saturdays. They are Ma: would not come under the com- of plenty of the coin of the realm to | August and October. They are all pensation act, and for burial. Saf aunch housekeer one day months. i ty and mine rescue work also discussed at the meeting Night Conking Class Arranged For @xt Week angement of holding s prohibited the at- ny business and pro- | 1l women who. wished to mke‘ WAR VETERANS antage of these cooking demon- strations under the sponsorship of | the Home Economics Section and the personal direction of Mrs. C. N Crone, culinary expert. Thursday afternoon, January 16, at 1:30 the demonstration of the evening before—the same recipes and lectures—will be repeated. All housewives and those interes RED” COLLEGE | ‘ | | Rioting Breaks Out in Se-| attle—Many Injured— | Five Under Arrest Two Demonstrations Ar e ed in home-making are invited to at- tend. There is no charge for these hich - Announced, Wednesday cdemonstrations are part of the and Thu rsday community serv e Home Eco-| SEATTLE, Jan. 8 —Rioting brok romis ction ng to give as out last night wheii 100 war veterans . nr miowg Dart of its extension program. tlacked students and teachers in| Bus #0 popaiar dsménd for night .- he newly-opened Communist Col- cooking classes, the Vocational De- Mok ¥ loge. partment of the Territorial schools o i g 2 2 announces the fifth of a series of Mrs. Marle Drake, Deputy Com- _The veterans appeared shortly af- ter the police departed with five prisoners, including Morris Raport, Northwest Communist organizer anc faculty member, whose arrest was ordered last November by Mayor Smith. Raport and two others were accused of being active in attempt- | ing to prolong Seattle strikes. Police arrested Albert Andrews, 40, Communist unit chairman, after ihe jot. He is being treated for a head jury. George Brotche rece.ved 2 gash below his eye and several stu- dents were reported hurt. No veterans were arrested. Th Mayor stated he was exceeding!: sorry to hear of the riot. APOLOGY FROM NORTH CHINA IS - ASKED, JAPAN Alleged Insult to Flag Calls. | Forth New Series w of Demands cooking demonstrations to be held missioner of Education, was confined on Wednesday evening, January 15, to her home today with a seve i from 7:30 to 9:30 in the Northern - % Light Presbyterian Church parlors. SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! CH CIRLS YQU MUST COME OVER AWD SEE GUR NEW STCVE 1T 1S ONE OF THOSE WoNBERFYL, SPARKS THE JUNEAU-YOUNC, HARDWARE Co. SELLS TIENTSIN, Jan. 8. — Japanese authorities have presented a new series of demands to North China leacers, darkening the outlook for any restoration of ambiable Sino- Japanese relations in the area hy calling attention to the alleged in- sult of the Japanese flag by troops of Gen. Sun Cheh Yuan. A general demand for punish- ment of the culprits, - indemnity and an apology are insisted on, as well as immediate curbing of all anti-Japanese acts. The incident referred to occurred at Taku, where Chinese troops al- leged ransacked a Japanese ship and tore down the Japanese flag. e B. D. STEWART ILL THEODORE ROOSEVELT Would never have been President if his eyes had not been cared for in childhood. PARENTS: Your children’s eyes should be cared for if there is any indication that they are not functioning normally. Poor or strained vision retards your children’s progress. PHONE DR. R. L. CARLSON RE at the Gastineau NOW 1 Ross Gridley, State Engineer-In- g 5 \spector for the Public Works Admin- ’_-’:’ 7 . 5 ’ |istration, is going to Wrangell on the for an appointment to have your children’s i R e e g Pl e eyes examined. |which is being undertaken there. He s expects to be gone about a week. Twenty Years’ Experience | SHOP IN JUNFAU! Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stew- art has been confined to his home for several days with a slight illness. - ee— GRIDLEY TO WRANGELL {affair includes: Mrs. G. E. Krausi COMMEMORATES JACKSON DAY Dinner Here — Pro- gram Broadcast Last-minute arrangements were being made today by the members of the Jackson Day banquet committe: to accommodate more diners at the affair to be held at 7 p.m. this eve- | 1ing in the Terminal Cafe, All available places have been tak- |en under the original arrangements, according to M. E. Monagle, chair- man of the Divisional Democratic Committee, but additional prepara- ions for a “packed house” have been made No Places Reserved Mr. Monagle advises that there vill be no reserve seats at the ban- ained at the door as well as in ad- The program, one of 3,000 such be- ing held throughout the country ic rallying of strength save on elec- tion day, will be broadcast over Ju- neau's station, KINY. Musical Selections {Huge Throng Expected at, | 42, | quet, and that tickets may be ob- | :‘vance. The charge is $2.50 per per-f son. {and marking the greatest Democrat- | 1 The occasion will be opened with he singing of “America” by the en- ire assemblage, and vocal solos will be offered by Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne and Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander. Judge George F. Alexander will be | oastmaster at the dinner, and other peakers will include Gov. John W. Troy, J. E. Pegues, Jack Hellenthal, James J. Connors and Mrs. William A. Holzheimer. Following the speeches, the eve- ning will be concluded with the sing- | ng of “The Star Spangled Banner.’ The committee in charge of th: Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, Mr Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Alice Joughlin, Mrs. Jack Langseth, Frank nors, Jr., J. P. Anderson, Frank A. Boyle and Wiliiam J. Markle. NATIVE BOUND OVER FOR FEDERAL JURY Eddie Jackson, native, was brought ‘o the Grand Jury. Bail was fixed ot $1,500. Jackson is charged with hitting Johnny Marks, another native, over the head with a gallon jug. | John McCormick, Mrs. M.E. Monagle \ { | 'were absent from school yesterday. CROSS L Impresses with a sense of grandeur 6. Bhort sleeps 9. Contemptible person 12. Hypocritical t 1. 1w Qriental nurse Caguul of razi Speaking without reparation 0ld Indian trib o One of the reputed founders of Rome Cautions Persian fairy Skill 18. 19. 20. 22 23 24. Twist and turn around 21. Single things 30. Harvest Broad street: abbr. Rall bird Couple Strong taste Waterfall: Scotch First name of an American o =8 8 B lexlcographer . Amid Directed Biblical char- acter 44 T JANEN AN dlN Wl dENJ JEE Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle o Al Y S M [E| 1T N|E| ElS A WIATK SIA [BIAIRIE E[R ILIE] LA 46. Previous de- DOWN liberation as y, Card with one to action 'apot 50. Transgression 3 Grow 51. Characteristic 3. Amusement fruit of the 4. Severe gourd family 5. Back of the 52. Anglo-Saxon neck slave 6. Book of the 63. Superlative Bible ending 7. Perfect golf 54. And ten: 8. English county suffix 9. One skilled in 65. Wound with a the scientific pointed study of weapon crime 7 Daily Cross-word Puézle 10. 28. || 77" | 7 /Rl | Botelho, Charles Fox, James J. Con- | - Scarlet Fever | Case, Anchorage IN ATTA c K UN {Mm Commissioner M. E. Monagle | Robert Bailey, ;;h scarlet fever, | |today on a charge of assault with a has been quarantined with his five | dangerous weapon and bound over |brother. ANCHORAGE, vaccinated. © 1936, LicosTT & Myaas Topacco Co. [ 3 | 1 1 and sisters. One case of smallpox developed last week and many children were n Alaska, Jan. 8.— F. Alexander. | TWO MORE CASES ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 8 | Two more mild c | have developed, bringing to three L | number of those ill in this city. Al | cases have been isolated. - - DIVORCE GRANTED June Anderson of Ketchikan was granted a divorce from P. W. Andec- son this morning by Judge George e Wellman Holbrocs, A ;gional Forester, was to leaye aboard Thirty-two children, 111 with coldc, ;the Alaska today on a brief persona! | business trip to Seattle. | . Region . Support for To LOS ANGELES -d - ses of scarlet feve Erom: OneWay it Lme SEATTLE ..... $21.50 $34.00 $40.00 VANCOUVER, B.C. 24.50 39.50 46.00 interested in literature will meet at the same hour Monday at the home of Betty Parker. DRAMA CLUB TO Member of an All members are asked to attend y::;ag:‘-::.ni HAvE woRKSHuP one or both of the meetings. e | The following committee heads " Conad were appointed: Program, = ity DR GA N lZATIuNs | Grover Winn; Social, Frank Henl(\lderr- Bir oA son; Production, Grace Vivian Ram- . Threads say; Membership, Edith Danielsen. running One of the club’s most entertain- lengthwise of a fabrie ing programs was rendered last night, when Louise Jeschien gave g talk on the Pasadena Community | Playhouse, and a one-act play was presented by the following actors: :er Lundsetter, Ed Herrin, Mrs. A. Schoettler, John Finnegan, Sam and Frank Henderson. “Little Theatre” Plan ofi Achievement Voted by Members Last Night Reverse end of a_ hammer head plaster Pulpy fruit r The Emerald Application of the orthodox Little | % | Theatre “workshop™ plan to the Ju- | v {neau Drama Club was voted last | night at a lively session in the Grade Rendered vocal music ——a INDIAN BABY BURIED 5”?;:‘]}':‘!8&]0" School Auqimrium .und(-r newly- Pactiy | elected president Irvine Noble: Funeral services for Raymond Per- Skilled Study groups—comprising, on one | rin, 14-months-old son of Mr. and :v?acrl‘fl:)fre: hand, those interested in literatur= | Mrs. David Perrin, who died last church | of the drama, both creative and his- | Sunday at the family home in tha Flower torical; and, on the other hand, those | ‘ndian village, were held at 1 o'clock Smoking device Short jacket intevested in acting and production | his affernoon in the chapel of the g'n:!lrhh river —will meet privately to outline cours- | C. W. Carter Mortuary., The Rev. A R s s of private study for the new year.|P. Kashevaroff read the service anc Indian "hose erute acting and # 2 MRLLL uu.: interested in acting and ‘lntormcnb was in Evergreen ceme- sreduction will meet Priday night | tery. vith Grace Vivian Ramsay in her 10me promptly at 7:30 o’clock. Those CALIFORNIA is near in time—by speedy trains leaving Vancouver and Seattle every day. Fares are low; the cost is less than most people think. Our new food service also saves money for you. In coaches and Tourist Pullmans we now serve coffee for 5¢, milk 5¢, sandwiches 10¢, three doughnuts 10c, cookies10¢, etc. Then we have dining car service with complete "Meals Select” at moderate prices. This year, in addition to the many conveniences of train travel, you'll have the comfort of asr-conditioning from Portland south. No extra cost for this. These are some example fares. They're good in coaches on our fastest trains; also in improved Tourist Pullmans, plus small berth charge. Southern Pacific For folders, reservations or additional information, write B TAYi.pé( General Agent, 1405 Fourth Ave., Seattle, LYON, Canadlian Pass. and Ticket dgem ancouer, B. C 5 of 1, A ORMANDY, i Pass, Asent, 705 Pacific Bidg., Portldpd, Cregon. stant Re- e 3 Thrilling big cities ~