The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 19, 1936, Page 2

L s e N N THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936. DELVE FURTHER " 'INTO STRIKE AT LABOR HEARING Quedbion of Moose Hill Committee Authority Thoroughly Aired (Continued from Page One) IlIIIIlllIllI!Ifi"II"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIirlllfilillllliilllllg! CHAMBER HEARS MANY SPEAKERS OF PROMINENGE Croson Makes Principal Talk—Charles W. Hope, Eagen Laud Scenery A GIISCJICSSCS WE INVITE YOU TO SEE OUR NEW LINE OF HOUSE DRESSES and SMOCKS Dressy Enough to Be Worn W74 d,z"j?,;j ptice you can %%zd’ (Continued from Page One) want to see scenery they must come to Alaska E. A. Eagen, attorney for the Labor Relations Board, and B. F.! Nelson, Court Reporter, also spoke |briefly at the Chamber of Com- merce luricheon. “We have a little groups but that it had only the au- thority given it at the Moose Hall meeting. Asked if he thought the Ju- neau Mine Workers Association had Ithe right to bargain with the com- pany, Kannviden said he had never given the matter any thought but 0 D S S eagnamis SEVEN CROWN i Anyhere! T |that he belleved it had as it repre- |scenery in Washington, too” Mr FIVE CROWN You'll Be Congratulated on Your IRaniton & IaTee weoup of ULNURE. |Nelsor sald: @& Whi Blended Whis Appearance When You s b i e “ o oy - T Kannviden described himself as| A Polet, who arrived here by o o favorable to organized labor and formerly was a member of the Alas- !ka Mine Workers Uniori No. 1, how |Local 203 of the International. He | Wear Onel 'pl:me yesterday afternoon, referred to Mr. Croson’s remarks about| changing conditions and stated that | o 128 S L A TR AR ARRATTRRT AL AR “Nome 1is clos to Junea v i {sald he was a member of several|,. ", s e - S| PER PINT PER PINT s | n Taku Glacier was before the | trade unions in the States before|.;..nt of automobiles.” | | 41 la obiles.” Mr. Polet ' coming north in 1933 and believed in |, ,00q o speak again before the the ptinciple of organized labor. He | p i | | [geciated - he ‘dropped ‘out of Loml\chambor of Commerce upon his re- No. 1 because of what seemed to him ; Iuw f(r:m\‘\‘;x:\;dss)s}tels(_ tchiki ndl | the growth ‘of the radical element | . & oo reevc ey gy E S |and its apparent control. Kannviden | df bR P ‘tvtm:ls Iemarks | v declared as did EA Rodenberg that TZt"ONE CHERES, SEU "m::i‘:; ) 4 s0! or :’I‘; 2?1030;0::1“;0‘“032‘ a :“;k 15 & oHt¥E i etther. 1O toutratl] You need no longer deny yourself the very best. Because of [ e rike and e o e s ey ., . e . did not like a precedure of that na- ‘dfi“ ‘i‘“'“bl’(“‘““kal" the flowers a;]‘»“ the recent tariff reduction—and additional savings—you can % b al oom and we are in the 2 ’ . Lt 2 PRICED AT ‘;“‘lmcg;’zic::b;g‘f:esagzz e [middle of summer,” he said : now get Seagram’s Finer Whiskies at NEW Reduced Prices. i % ‘nt Py ;i | Four returning members of the| - Seagram-Distillers Corb.—Distillery: Lawrenceburg, Ind. | " Rodenberg, who had preceded |Juneau Chamber of Commerce, Rv“ _ Exccutive Qffices: New York = | Kannviden on the stand, also was on | R Brown, R. W. Bender, C. B, sl'zs Qa 5° | the ‘Modse 'Hall committee, he said, |Arnold and Rcy Rutherford, whoi Wes |and te presided at the second Moose |attended the luncheon today, were | Hall meeting. Al Nygren, President requested to speak at the next W $305“ $4.75 of ‘tie Union, presided at the first |Weekly meeting of the Chamber of one. Rodenberg said He had never Commerce Deen involved in any strikes and| Regular business of the Chamber | | that at first he got “kind of a kick ‘or Commerce was suspended at the| . o8k out of it;ibut.that later when he meeting today to allow more time| m——— s —————— e e~ AR S SR - ERE S AL LA o DG e Sizes ’ izes from {saw the seriousness of the situation |for the long list of distinguished | . of AT fest: ~THE Blik " E “I decided 'to use my head.” speakers present. Attendance was;| Sp"ng 13 J‘"t 40-PASSENGER »(; ,g“: l;Ir 5}5 h,:L I.’“a,;‘(’fu“:nhhgxwz; 14 to 52 | Ofhier Miriers Called the largest since the meeting at| Around Corner; feet ; L A group of other miners were |Which Will Rogers spoke last uum»lD Four motors will be on each plane | ! Were | WICH A sum- | By T o oTTOw otors e on each plane i == called by the defense this morning mer, about 60 members and guests| and each motor will be of 1,000 : 1 £ including Elf Lindstrom, George Hall being present today. | g \ 1 horsepower i » el L d {and John Nelson. They testified as| Because of the absence of mn} ATS80 s G Jog 1t will snow | The estimated cost of the planes s e EERe |to how 'they dropped out of the President of the Chamber of Com-| tomorrow | will be about $500,000 each. o pLa VLT 3§ 5 “Unim\ dué" o' varlous reasons and |merce and the illness of the Vice-| Tomorrow is the first day of ‘l ffe el o el |later wenit baék to work when the |President, II. L. Faullner presided| SPring. | . < | e FEomaHed: ot 158 Dot Gady. ‘ After tomorrow, snow, by edict | Received $30 from ) p 2 = District Attorhey William A. Holz- 5 A | of the sun, is banned officially 3 { B‘ /‘4. Beh rends CO. 3 InCd ok e liadito e s Tog. 6 | AEFURRE ON DARs | from the sirects of Juncau, and {Huge Planes Proposed by Chain Letters; ’ £ tew moments this morning in con- | Mrs. M. C. Bason arrived on the| "PAL intrepid fiakes may yet | [y ecytives — Cost Is Taxed $1.20 o 3 . " S nectioti with testimony given earlier |motorship Dart from Red Bluff Bay.| ey thereon shall be rele- | 7 ) 3 i d uff Ba 7 i Juneau's Leading Department Store £ in the trial. Orie goverfiment wit- and will be a house guest of Mrs.| “oeo COMiemPlucusly fo the | $500,000 Each DENVEE yof N e E ness had stated he saw the District William Alexander until the arr 2"{\’[“"- i B oliin letler crass, which last year = | = . " . {\tifkney In ah Eutomobils-¥ith H. |of 1 3 U A0 f | After tomorrow, Juneau may KANSAS CITY, March 19.—Exec- swelled Uncle Sam’s postage receipts, i of her husband, former businessmar ihe'tt i i i BRI EmeHmmnES . ek, ciiy Atorney, siopping nere. in avout & wee. """ | dare examine its seed catalogues, {utives of five major airlines an- | today added another $120 to bis in- | A g S A R s bt i |near various picket lines during the g ey i and agriculfurally-minded per- |nounce plans to develop 40-passenger | come. o. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU ‘ - ] | strike. Judge Holzheimer denied em- | NOME MEN VISIT GOVERNOR | sonms may try tossing off a ten- super-airliners, to be ready for tests M on L. Mackey, of Denver, in- | . i' |phatically that he had visited the | A. Polet, Nome meronant. ana| L*UTC SPade or two of earth. |next year. cluded in his income tax report $30 . 7 ; | [ picket liries it ME. Fa alkner. |Sam Taggart, Tumberman o Nooid| ~ And one may pack away the | Specifications call for 25-ton | received from chain letters. 3 | as giaare L s lis & | “T don't believe T ever rode in an |today visited Governor :’01)"‘0"; | cvercoat and unefirth the slick- |planes with a top speed of 230 miles | The Government assessed him $1.2) AL S s K e ! E . automobile with Mr. Faulknet,” he Troy. The pair is leaving on (h(ll er. Because, also, after tomor- |and cruising speed of 193 miles an |additional because of the item. (By the U. S. .rr | u ‘ : |said, “but I'd like to qualify that by | Victoria tomorrow. : row, there may be rare hours |hour. * -> > ) Forecas* for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., March 19: I s o om » .« «~ . |saying that I would ride with him | | when the weather is slightly | The planes will have a wingspread SHOP IN JUNEAT™ Clearing and cooler tonight, Friday. fair;moderate southeast winds, | UF ELK n if_he asked me.” He explained it BOY SCOUTS .iEET [ b | ing westerty. y 3 / JTS .uEl i | ——— - = - becoming westerty ‘ L 111‘::! hap1pened hthe "t:ccasion had | The Norlitemen Boy Scout Tx'oox)‘sl'EnLl\'G mutn ILL LOCAL DATA | |never arisen when they were to- meets tonight, as usual, at 7:30| Administrati ¢ i el 2 i ig, o g strative Assist y Time Barometer Temp. flumidity Wind Veiscity Wedthe R gether in a car. |o'clock in the parlors of the North- Sperling and Forest E::::int’rag r}i 4 pm. yesty 2063 38 i ciay |Replacement of Present Tired of Waiting ern Light Presbyterian Church,| Forward were absent from (heir eyl 3 8. E 3 Cldy Building Discussed |, oents leading up to the concerted 'Acting Scoutmaster Eugene Rhode|desks in the Forest Service offices ! @ ol Noon today 37 56 s 7 Pt. Cldy Last Eveni ‘lfl_ct“m: to go back to work and the t0 be in charge. today due to influenza, { i R : st Evenin: city election poll were gone into this | . ' » 2 g 'af!emoon again at some length with \ CABLE AND EADIO REPORTS Walter P. Scott was formally elect- |Jack Finlay, Farlin Cameron and \ L4 flsfinDAY | ;roDAY ; ; ed Exalted Ruler of the Juneau Elk$ Ronald Lister on the witness stand. : Highest 4p.m. | Lowestda.m. ‘a.m. Precip. ~.: M. |)5dge at the meeting last evening, to| Finlay, who was a mine contractor Station ‘temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Wecth. | g00eeq M. E, Monagle. when the walkout occurred, explain- | Anc%\nrug(\ 33 = | }1 — e 16 | The following nominees were also |¢d that he with a latge group of | Barrow 4 | o a5 1 0 Cleat | ocen without contést at the see. |Other ten were tired of waiting for A Three-Part ll;(vn'w :g :(; .gg 21 g g (C:im‘m": Norman C. Banfield, Esteemed | SOmething to happen. He charged ' ethel 4 v v 5 eaf 1eading Knight; C. H. MacSpadden, | the Union attitude was to sit tight \ rama Fairbanks 12 12 0 0 16 .04 Clear psteemed Loyal Knight, and Herb and that he was against it. He want- ' OPEN ALL NIGHT D o o Dawson 16 14 2. 4 0 0 Cldy|C. Redman, Esteemed Lecturing |4 dction, he sald, aimed toward A . | presented by St. Paul 24 12 10, 22 .3 0 Cldy Knight, | returning to work. He said he was an 'Otel Ll uor S‘Ore I tch Harbor 26 24 20 24 4 02 Clear| Installations will be made at tie |2etting tired of the “old ballyhoo 4 | INDIAN and ak 28 20 1912 29 0 Clear meeting April 1. Re-elected to their |2POU sitting tight.” Finlay declared 4 > § £ | - Cordova 38 36 20 30 4 ae Cldy posts in the B. P. O, E; were; M. H. | things were at a standstill and that Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings || CARBONADO Juneau 38 38 31 3 3 20 Cldy Sides, Secretary; William Franks, | W85 WhY & group of the men petition- - | Sitka i S0 = i —— | Treasurer; George F. Shaw, Tiler; |64 the City Council fo hold an elec- | Ketchikan “ 38 34 38 4 80 Clear Henry Messersc ¢ | tion to determine how many wanted P ; ! " | b i et Y hmidt, Trustee, three | b ok T y | £s s ot L S & Cldy| year term, and George F. Freeburger, R s The feul¢ of that R INSD RANCE S Edmonton 48 42 AT ey 6 0 Clear |alternate delegate to Gran { polt, hé said, was that 467 voted to I—Comes the Dawn! Seattl R 40 4 0 Pt Cudy, - o dw‘efetlimtowofkthre ted inst See H. R Seattle 52 52 8 it y convention. ork, e voted agains ee H. S o Mr. Iwi i Fur- i 58 58 2 a2 4 0 Clear| Replacement of the.present Elks' | It some 40 or 50 Baliots were thrown Tel ; - SHEPARD 3 SON | na::'ecfoi?ewsste ir;slesélow;:w x 66 58 52 54 4 0 Cldy | building, now 28 years old. - lout and a like humber who wanted e <'plmne 409 B 2 9 i ¥ , was dis- | - M. Behrends Bank Bldg. | nicely. Was banked all 56 52 “4 4 8 48 Rain |cussed at the meeting last night. Ex- | (0 Teturfi to work voted too late ) == 7"~ =7==- s ight with CARBONADO 52 46 2 moe 0 Cldy|alted Ruler M. E. Monagle named |b¢ counted. 2 | EgALW” 7 ithe following as a committee to ‘At one stage of the proceedings, 4 4 ! . | Egan W - WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A ML :.'m‘:nrz?f;m;:“m“‘ g i ffg e whtiat iy :u“eslfif',s T “ E T E R M I N A L i Sitka, cloudy, temperature, 34: Juneau, snhowing, 33; Radioville, |, .o. Henrypm:mmt::u::a waao but Examiner Hope held that the « : ) P clear, 36; Skagway, cloudy, 35; Cordova, snowing, 27; Chitiha, snow- 2 - » Ralph | ma Deliciously Differen » 11-—2:00 P. M. ing, 15; McCarthy, cl $¢ Anchorage, Dlogdy. 1a; Paubanks,|fltine B, R Shegiara, Jowif CEAOH DU EIEE S B Catering t 1 s } 5; McCarthy, cl . rag! y, 12 » | Walme: { helpful to the Board & ite aterin, ) oy N n f snowing, 0; Nenana, cloudy, -4; Yot Springs, snowing, -10; Tanana, T Wik M e, the whole picture. b £ bt ¢ 1o Banquets and Private Dinner Parties Mrs. Coalwise'sbridge cloudy. -19; Ruby, clear, -24; Nulato, clear, -32; Kaltag, clear, i - e guesPt‘s compliment her akleet, cloudy, -28; Crooked Creek, clear, -35 Flat|[rwin Cobb Si —= | on how quickly her 1 { obb digns. Fly to Paragua h 5 | y | ouse warms up. “A few Pla | ; = hovel ; WEATHER SYNOPSIS ! to B Fflm“ RIO DE JANEIRO—A two-day-a- l " s u R A ég)\?—figlfh: i"CL,\‘“?LQE\SI The storm area that has b prevalent over the Gulf of Al-| HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 19— |Week airmail service between this Mrs. Coalwise. # aska for past several days is ¢ adually dissipating and moving in-|Irvin 8. Cobb has “made good” in |CitY, capital of Brazil, and AScun- A 24 { land, followed by rising barometric pressure throughout the eastern|the “movies,” and an_option Twen- | Sion, capital of Paraguay, has been All ! : and southern portions of Alask High barometric pressure €on-|tjeth Century-Fox Studio held on|Stafted by the Brazilian Army's en attu { tinued over the west coast States. Precipitation has fallen along|the writer-actor has been exercised. Div'isioxi of Aeronautics, 1 I1l—End of Month the coastal regions irom the Prince Willam Sound southward to| After preveiwing Cobbls lat t| : British Columbia, also locally over the lower Tanana Valley, elsé-|screen performance in “Bverybodys| =g Established 1898 Mr. and Mrs. C. congrat- g where over the field of observation fair weather prevailed Old Man," th studio ofticials got Beauty Parlor | ulate each other on their . Abnormally cold ther prevailed this morning from Kodiak|out pen and paper and Cobb slc . asonable Prices—Expert low coal bill. “The man westward and northward, a temperature of 12 above being recorded|ed on the dotted line. Cobb's nflt , Beauty Work Juneau = o Alfiska said INDIAN and CAR- at Kodiak, 30 below at- Bethel, 35 below at Crooked Creek, and 20|picture, it was indicated, would be| “PAY CASH AND SAVE” BONADO would save us : above at Dutch Harbor. “Gentleman from MississippL.” H PHONE 657 - money—and, hot diggety, - i —_— _——— o 163 — they have!”" B3 inon-patented mining claims, both LEAVE HOSPITAL T ey g SUSPENS|0N UF lode and placer. Mis. J. C. Roehm of CHichagot o J uneau Cas"l Grocer () | The measur s and baby son were discharged f i ) o e passed the Senate scharged from CASH 3 Tuesday but is expected to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. They GROCERS 2 o/ uadey. pected to encoun- | i visit with friehds in Douglas|| 7 ; Cerner Second and Seward ormle otin . Fust considerable_opposition in_ the | beforo retutring. 1o - Groceries, Meats Pree Deli A P e bt ofsr e 3 House, where some members have ng Jhome. Li i $ o 4 PHONE 58 ":; -+ - CARBONADO to ¥ - expressed the belief that continued VTR s ST lquors - r AT il .firoRE Huus[ suspension of the requirement is| LG%ES 2 *mm a2 in » ]hlndermg the development of new |y, " & «::e. !;Méo sf.‘:ghwr Mr md’r D’pmmnt ‘ e arvin ¢ O Sgha o, : PACIFIC COAST . # left on the Estebeth last night en-| s 'WASHINGTON, March 19—House | Provisions of the Borah bill dre|routé to Tenakee on om‘ffl' I::- Sbro ) sotion is awatted t;n m;hel B;w;:;l t:il- Sfmual:‘ to those of previous suspen- |iness. We Sell for LESS because AND BALL ROON comm g ng until 5l , the sion legislation which Congress has P R " > . Private Boo | i Dancing E} ery g s nt work required on | enacted. SHOP IN We Sal tor CASH! Priviss tha Lanchés Night —PHONE 412— | —