The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 18, 1936, Page 2

B o 2 E 'I|||||||lIIIIvlm;!'Hl“"l||IlIHIII||IllIllIIl"l"Illl"llllllllllli||||||||||fl TNV NVITE en W & HO and Dres A o e 4 e ¢ I »m DOUGLA S NEWS DOUGLAS 1S REGISTERING FOR ELECTION No Candidates Have Filed for Offices—Goetz Not to Run for the held on \l«(llfm to hv red the per ved that ev ] 1 register before Lk themselves trouble to vote W later led for d. So far Goetz, who has stated not run again, is the sent official to declare his in regard to the com- TO BE GU AT CHAMBER M meeting of the Doug- »{ Commerce is sched- Representa- invited to her e town, it is repc GARDE CONTIN INSTRUCTION > IN DOUGLAS instruction in garden- Continued ing will be given at the government | school tor at 7:30 by | J. P. A rietor of the | Juncau the featured part of the ocational training | course of study for each Thursday | evening. Last week Mr. Ander tatoes, undoubtedly vegetable raised in thi Alaska. One big pota- to growers can have, ted out would be to put s for planting away to allow lhem to sprout a month before putting them in the ground and secure the har- wvest & month earlier. Some more val- uable instruction is expected for to- morrow’s lesson, ? tract at last night’s St. Patrick’s , under the auspices of the Ladies Al- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1936. YOU TO S OF DRESSES SMOCKS ough to Be Worn OUR Enyhere! atulated on Your When You ear Onel B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau's Leading Depariment’Store” 4 PRICED AT $l.25 $2.50 $3 So Sizes from SUPREME COURT | T0'DECIDE ‘IN LABOR DISPUTE Defense Bnngs Ott Case! . Will Go to Highest Tri- bunal to Test Validity tContmuefl rom_ Page One’ i Ifl_lllfl[lfl[l_lllIMIIIIlI|I||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ang. “It is admitted here a strike had | ibeen called and that is what the | “Board is concerned with.” | Previously the Examiner had stat- | 2d that the Labor Board has ruled‘ the Labor Act applied to cases where strikes had been called previous to the passage of the act and were still in dispute. The charges brought by the Union 1 against the mining company are that it' has discriminated against certain | men of the Union in giving employ- | ment because of Union activity and that it fostered and suppotted the Junéau Mine Workers Association as a commny union, both charges which are alleged to be violations (of the National Labor Act. Government Rests The government rested its case this mornirig gfter a long list of mor« than 130 names had been admitted in eviderice as names of strikers. The | arguments ensued with the opening of the defense. Shortly before the noon recess George Discombe and Ray Richard- son, members of the Association, and |present employees of the mine, were |called to the stand. They related in- | |cidents relative to the movement to | 2o back to work was started. Dis- jcombe said he was one of the orig- | |inators of the movement and told | |how a meeting was held in the A. B Hall at which several hundred men | were present and a committee nam- | ed to consult with the Union trus- (tees in an effort to bring about an | ‘adjustment The Union, he declared, | 'refused to bargain except on thvu‘ terms already presented. Senator Henry Roden was at the | lIllllllllllllllllllllHIIAMHH[IIIIIAIIIIIIIIII,IIIIII I i IIHIIIIIIIllllijIIll $4.75 1410 52° ing, representing the Union, took part in the questioning of the witnesses, Kirchoffer on Stand Ed Kirchoffer, Preident of the this afternoon and told of the formation of the association by a group of men who wanted to re- turn to work at the mine follow- ing the walkout. He said a meet- RO RRER OO and later a committee was named AR DALMY o consure waen he mon trustees in an effort to reach an agree-| ment but nothing came of it. He Deily Cross-word Puzzle sald that a vote was taken ai”éne of the A. B. Hall meetings' and ; ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle’ . Negative .virtual.ly al‘I the men signified 1. River on which prefix’ their intention of wanting to re- :‘:Hnr:t“ccda is ZSTA L TRISIAICIAID] 1.4 Large ,turn to work. 1 Lobe aFue AMAHEEAIL|TINE] s ,..)'l"n"-'",mu { R. L. Jernberg, Deputy U. S. i Yol:‘l\% i VIAINEBRPIAININIE| . Part of the | Marshal, was another called this 12, Tennysonian 1IZIEEWIORIDIE(D] oye ! = IOINIE ZAG[EIRM] :{ 3‘!"»‘ e INIGZPIO EREPTIIC) 1 gy 4™ | 14 Reglon . E.[flllfi [DARIE] clant | * unimpairea Ui FIADI 15, weei aa: ! 17. Belgia [!l@ld SIETIA) i gzn%u‘gwd‘hon | ul s | 1. ] !!,fl ¢ 28 prom % : St FERILE! it Bhjecatne e [REZASITI T ERAILISION . T 20. South Ameri- %@ ILIATI ICEEIP OILIO| 8. Expresston of o, pocad animal {SIERIGEGEIRNERISIEEM) inquiry 23, C led wakle - P°$’f,?]:,|’ 39. Firedog 60, Agdition o a i e 5. Pertanin 41. Part ked 38. Com: oners birth 44 PR e ot 61, Spreads” ew " 2. ’l‘o‘rl:7 mt‘n -|§|n 3. Wing to dry lt W m e to] - 4 of the head 4t Headpleco 1. Among b Passagewsy 30. Grape con- 46 American Ao me 4 Serene e T $3. Symbol for 48, Large covered 3. Fur &t the 1% Novteman e 3 3y 34. Tree 5L Asiatfe balms 4 Room’in & 4 35. Masculine 53. Alm_high arem 50." 84 name 55. Prevaricator 6. Orlental 36. Conjunction 56, Kind of ape weight 52. Sho: 37, Discoverer of 58. Single thing corresponde h Norlh 59. A queen of ing to the gt for. ngland pound «man's’ name ALTAR SOCIETY’S CARD PARTY HELD| Mrs. Hector MacLean and Mr. John Herron won first prizes in con. Day card party, held in Parish Hzall tar Society. Mrs. J. J. Connors, Sr., and Mr. TFrank A. Boyle placed low. Winners in pinochle were Mrs. . M. Doolin and Mrs. Millie Davis, % Every Mopth in the Year AUCTION- SALES DATES April 15 Y May 13 June 10 July 15 August 12 September 9 October 14 November 12 December 16 Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers Adyvances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by : telegraph ' if desired. s te s In whist: Mesdames C. C. Rudolph and I Killoy; Messrs. Joe Thil deau, L. K. Moe. St. Patrick’s day decorations sup- plied a colorful air to the evening. Refreshments were served by the 't committee-in-charge: Mrs. Frank L. ohnson, Mrs. Walter Hellan, Mrs. Guy McNaughton, Mrs, 1. Killoy,| Mrs. Sam Guyof, Mrs. Willlam T. Mahoney. Following the party, members of the committee and the majority of |} the guests attended. the dance at — The Seéattle Fur Exchange 1008. Western Avenue Seattle, Wash. o3 «nd Mr. John Nowicka and L. H. Smith, snmmmmryi‘. government counsel table this morn- | afternoon. and |of the old Union, | joining those wishing to return to work, This was prior pointment as Deputy M Back in 1934, Jernberg said, | MW. year. \JMWA, was called to the stand he disagreed with the manner in | | GARLAND BOGGAN Hardwood Floors Waxing o A ing was called at the A. B. Hall U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Burean) Forecas® for Junean and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m.) March 18: Snow flurries tonight and Thursday; moderate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Vel Weatht 4 pm yest'y 29.43 35 87 SE 12 Lt. Snow 4 am. tod 29.41 36 84 SE 18 Lt. Rain | Noon today 29.41 36 84 S 12 Lt. Snow CABLE AND kADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. sim. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weaib Anchorage 29— 13— — 0 — Barrow -2 a2 -32 -4 6 0 Cldy|| Nome -18 -18 . 0 Clear Bethel -20 0 0 Clear Fairbanks -8 4 0 Clear Dawson -10 0 0 Clear St. Paul 12 20 0 Pt. Cldy Dutch Harbor 26 8 .08 Cldy Kodiak 28 12 18 Clear | Cordova 32 6 12 Clear Juneau 36 18 80 Rain Sitka —_ & A7 _— Ketchikan 40 6 34 Cldy Prince Rupert 40 12 24 Rain Edmonton 22 4 0y Pl CAdyl Seattle 42 10 Trace cldy Portland 36 4 0 Clear San Francisco 50 4 Trace Clear New York 54 10 22 Rain} Washington 46 10 4 cldy, WEACRER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M sitka, partly cloudy, 34; Radioville, showers, 36; Juneau, snowing, 34; Skagway, cloudy, 36; Cordova, snowing. 33; Chitina, cloudy, 17; Mc-| Carthy, cloudy, 10; Anchorage, ¢lea:, 21; Fairbanks, clear, -8; Ne-| nana, parity cloudy, -4; Hot Spr.ngs, cloudy, 2; Tanana, cloudy, 7;} Ruby, snowing, 0; Nulato, cloudy, -3; Kaltag, snowing, -7; Unalakleet,| cloudy, -14; Crooked Creek, cloudy, -12; Flat, snowing, -11. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barcmetric pressure prevailed' this morning throughout Al- the low High pressure prevailed ward to the Hawaiian Islands. been attended by precipitation alog the coastal Prince William Sound region southward to British Columbia, reported . pressure heing. 2894 inches at Cordova. from Washington and Oregon southwest-, This general pressure distribution has —— regions from the also over portions of the Kuskokwim and lower Yukon valleys, while fair weather prevailed over the eastern and northern portions of Alaska, and over the Seward Peninsula. Temperatures were below the low having bcen rccordud at seasonal average over mcét of the interior and western portions of Alaska, a temperature of 20 be- Bethel and 10 above at St. Paul Island.; to his ap- rshal this which No. 1 tude taken by the officers after the members had voted against striking in the fall of 1934. He called Nygren's attention to it, he said, and that at the time Nygren objected and the upshot was that Nygren invited him out in the alley to fight it out. He was not asked if the personal encounter was ever held, Jernberg said further was, conducted, and | | particularly objected to the atti- that he |had other differences including one He told of dropping nuL|\v| h Neil Heard, then Secrctary, No. 1, and Df\and that as a result he decxd@d | to drop out of the Union, D S“OP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! STRATTON & BEERS MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS i Polishing — 'ALENTINE BLDG. | SURVEYORS ! | | Telephone 502 I—Comes the Dawn! Mr. Coalwise rises. nace fire still glowing nicely. COAL . Fur- | Was banked :all night with CARBONADO | 11—2:00 P. M. Mrs. Coalwise'sbridge guests compliment her g on how quickly her | house warms up. shovelsful of “A few | "INDIAN COAL do the trick!" says Mrs. Coalwise, Ill—End of Month i | Mr. and Mrs. C. congrat- ulate each other on their low coal bill. said INDIAN and’' CAR- BONADO would save us money—and, hot dlggety, they have)" “cutting fuel Formula for INDIAN to start the eo’tl “The man CARBONARO to bank it day and night. Meme COAST COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412— 3\[NSUBAHGE [SORRY HELE—.‘N EBUT [ MUT ITAY HomE AND KEEP THE FRE C,QINC MaONDAY i - f ) MORNIN G ; ] MONDAY L EVENING ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected | | ! { WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 . OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings FOR INSURANCE sunp n|SE ' See H. R. SHEPARD & SON i Telc'phone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. '\\\SI;IIIPIIISE' | A Three-Part Drama | presented by INDIAN and | CARBONADO | THE TERMINAL ] “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties Allen Shattuck Established 1838 Juneau i Alaska Iuneau Cash F rocers CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Scward Free Delivery PHONE &8 CAPITOL CAFE AND BALL ROOM Lunches Daacing Every Night + Private Booths MIDGET LUNCH Featuring Home-Cooked Medls and a choice of Beer, Wine or any 10c drink with meals or sandwiches Open daily from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. including Sundays TOM and MARIE STURGE