The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1936, Page 5

A" EL| o REDS DEFEAT [Believes Guffey CUBS, WINNING | Ruling May Apply SEVEN IN ROW Crowd of Over 33,000 Sees Night Game Played in Cincinnati CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 30.— The Cincinnati Reds, combining three hits with three Chicago er- rors, last night defeated the Cham- pion Cubs by a score of 4 to 3 and ran their National League winning streak to seven consecutive games.{ It was the only game played in the major leagues yesterday. A crowd of 33468, the largest since 1928, overflowed onto the field and made ground rules neces- sary. 1 No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams were traveling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week: Portland at Seattle. Mission at San Francisco. Sacramento at Oakland. San Diego at Los Angeles. STANDING OF CLUBS to Wagner Bill Faulkner Repm ts Eastern Lm»_\cns Feel Labor Act Will Not Affect Mining H. L. Faulkner, who returned Sat- urday from a trip to New York, Cleveland, San Francisco and oth- er ci the Republican National Convention at Cleveland, conferred with min- ing clients in New York and Mon- treal | of the employer. | be | but the danger: to’ them lies in es, during which he attended | Asked about the status of the Wag- | ner Act and its application to th Alaska Juneau mine, Mr. Fau ner said that he had carefully re the decisicn of the Supreme Cour d DA This may seem to to laboring me; advantag is that frequently disputes arise and fact between employees themselves, quite bitter rivalry develops between different unions in the same industry r between employees in an industry nd for N Annxm] such outside Labor cases them certain union industry. The ions Board rLAl,.< d 1005 between nd under the they can in meny cases do much harm to the ajority of the laborers in a given dustr; “Just what I mean by rival labor organizations will probably be ap- parent later on as fight intensi- fies between the or; zation head- ed by Mr. Green and that headed by Mr. Lewis,” he continued. “I hink it is well for working men under the circumstances that the Supreme Court has rendered a de- cisicn holding the Guffey Coal Act in to ! inapplicable to mining; and that | this decision will be followed in case whi hes the inder the Wagn -~ in holding the Guffey Coal Act un- | constitutional, and that there n- ed to be no doubt in the mi lawyers who were interested who had studied the the reasoning of the Supreme Court in the Guffey case would apply the Wagner Act. The Supreme Court has very plainly hesl that mining is not interstate commerce and that therefore, Congress does not have the power to pass such acts as the and to PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Guffey Act and Wagner Act, and Won Lost Pet.|Mmake them applicable to mining Beattle 51 41 fiaesoad Oakland 49 40 Mr. Faukner said that his opin- Portland 45 40 ion of the effect of the Wagner Missions 48 44 Act and the opinion of the lawyers San Diego 49 46 with whom he talked in New York Los Angeles 4 48 seemed to be concurred in by Mr San Francisco 43 49 Madden, the chairman of the Na- Sacramento 37 54 tional Labor Relations Board, in a NATIONAL LEAGUE speech which he recently made at Won Lost Pittsburgh, Chicago 41 25 | “The Wagner Act is bad legisla- St. Louis 41 25 tion from the standpoint of both Pittsburgh 38 29 he employer and the employee New York 37 30 said Mr. Faulkner. “It seems to Cincinnati 36 30 545 have been written for the purpose Roston 31 38 .449 | of establishing and safeguarding la- Philadelphia 22 45 328 bow's right to bargain collectively Brooklyn 22 46 324, but it provides no clear or workak AMERICAN LEAGUE | definition of that right. It also Wen Lost Pet.| contains prohibition against specif- New York 45 22 672 | ic ‘unfair labor practices,’ which in Boston 38 30 559 | every instance refer to the conduct Cleveland 36 32 52 Washington 36 33 522 Detroit 35 33 515 Chicago 31 3 470 Philadelphia 34 41 369 St. Louis ol 4g s GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE (Second Half) Won Lost Pct. Moose 2 0 1.000 Elks 1 1 500 Douglas 1 1 .500 American Legion 0 2 .000 e DOUBLE-EAGLE ACE TALLADEGA, Ga., June 30.—Gor- don Hicks Sawyer is possessor of the rarest rarity in golf—a ‘“‘double- eagle” hole-in-cne, made on a par-4, 270-yarder here. DUKE SENDS SIX DURHAM, N. C, June 30.—Duke University will be well represented in the semi-final Olympic tryouts at Harvard. Six members of the Blue Devil squad, Southern con- ference champions, will compete. - - WATCH I'CZ2 The Opening of The “White Spot.” .- Suwanee river (Ga.), immortalized in song, was first called “Peedee river.” Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards THE NEW ARCTIC Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap "JIMMY" CARLSON “Tomorrow's Styles Today” Juneau'’s Own Store 17 New York Life INSURANCE KEITH G. WILDES Phone 2701 v ds of | decision that | DOUGLAS NEWS MRS.OLVER PASSES AWAY Former Resident of Douglas Dies Suddenly—Son Flies South Mrs. Frank Olive d 69, former resident of Douglas for many years passed away in Seattle yesterday morning, according telegram received in Juneau by her son Doug- las. The latter left by plane early this morning to attend his mother’s funeral News of Mrs. Oliver’s death was unexpected as a recent letter ated that all were well as usual her home. For many to a qu The Largest Cab Fleet in Alaska! Q ATASK A FMPIRE = FHi THE DAILY ALASKA 'EMPIRE,"TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1936. RAM SHIND 20° 1024 rom continued on to the courtesy of Col. Ralph Dusen- WH"'E SPUT trom cninued on 1o LEGION DISCUSSES bury. &nd who wil participate In days PLANS FOR FOURTH the parade and other e h ll el 4 g s George Gullufsen, newly. elected c l lng EN I THDAY PICNIC Plans for the Fourth of July adjutant, was installed in office M Glen Kirkham entertained celebration w disc i at the Fa A S rf avor the members of her household with |y meeting of the Alford John NURSES COME IN /(z a picnic party at Auk Beach yes- Bradford Post of the American Le-| Miss Alice Moran an b TUMURRUW terd ening by way of cele- g i in the Dugou R. Cawthorne, trave brat he birthdays of Mr. J. O. E. Pegues, Chairman of the |6 under the Social | Kirkham which was Monday and Fourth commmittee, reported that Sived i ‘;“ o Hi New qu“m. Store, Corner Ruth I seth’s tomorrow present plans caM fc one of x}. A we et eE e A TP b i | > most elaborate celebrations held r Seward and Sccond, SAMUE PENCER WANTED | here in years. Especial attention is Apartments Ghs epp e % Adjut George Tanner, of the being paid to the fireworks displs Ready for Trade Saivation Army, asks that Ssmuel {and i wl far exoeed ofher years WATCH ¥OR e Spencer get in touch with him as|Special events are being planned The Opening of The “White Spot Smart and modern in its White he ngag very important information |for the sc who will be here - - WATCH FOR front, trimmed in modernist black' g,. Barracks through SHOP IN JUNEAU! The Opox of The “White Spot” design, the White Spot Liquor Store opens at 6 o'clock tomorrow even- ' ing, with a complete stock of all brands of liquors, wines, beers and mixers \ d 'Sweum, proprietor, manager of the F 1y Wiggly Alas- Ka Co. store here, has arranged the re, located at Secohd and Seward f nner. He presents the clea and most attractive liquor E n the city, he’said today. Fred Wendt and his staff of dec- and former the most modern and (‘f-\ ‘from Chilkoot o3 S PRV PR WATCH THIS SPACE DAILY FOR FOURTH OF JULY SPECIALS which will be featured from 10 to 11 o'clock each morning. Extra Special for Wednesday : Shoppers! (from 10 to 11 a.m. only) MISCELLANEOUS TABLE BERETS, NECKWEAR, SCARFS, JEWELRY 50¢ orators completed the painting of the stere today. All carpenter work was done by E. G. W. Morris, local contractor free miniture of gin will be n with each purchase, as an in- tion to the public, Mr. Sweum and he invited all his old and patrons to inspect his 5 new White Spot however, she had not enjoyed the best of health \ native of Norway, Mrs. Oliver ame to Douglas from the States more than thirty years ago, leav- ing soon after Treadwell ce in for Seattle where she has resided since. Deceased is survived by her husband, son Douglas and daughter Esth i5 married and living MRS. A. ENGSTROM S OVER FROM SITKEA TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Engstrom ed through on the North tle Friday night, re- twrned from Sitka yesterday morn- inz and while Mrs. Engstrom and son Wallace stopped over to visit with the E Northland ¢ Engstroms until the south later in the PRICES NOW IN EFFECT! JONES - STEVENS SEWARD STREET Finest Service! Safest Drivers! PER CAB ANYWHERE IN THE CITY No Charge For Extra Passengers!...... 7 SC .. ROYAL BLUE CABS TO DOUGLAS.. 7 SC