The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 21, 1936, Page 7

MY W | | are pressing at full speed in prep: fear } aration for the open test g = K“\\\&&}?}’j a ; / N\ = T of dif - By BILL]E DE BECK HOW D'YE, REGKON THET ¢ “TALKIN p , ey I SNUFEY SMITH /! SHIF'LESS SKONK , BODACIOUS IDJ(T, SAM'L--~ N o : SNUFFY SMIF, GOT 4 YE BETTER GO HUM AN’ . MGJZAAZLOgMT‘:"HETBt?S%N rxm:fs (;rflll“ow HISSE'F OUT'N T SHACK HEV_YORE OL WOMAN MAKE Y p SAUFEY. WHUT DOES--MOVE YORE BONES T*:fiaTNUSWGTE%y? YE A DISH O' YARS: TEA-- ; SMIF TER ONE SIDE;/LONZO--- (L y PRt A\ HAW-HAW--- B2V 4 5 P BOUNCE A RIFLE-BALL OFF'N 7, - SNUFFY SNEAK OUT 222 { o 2 < z HIS PUNKIN HAID ! H(T'S ONPOSSIBLE ‘ = LRERE g ¥ . (7 v " - 8 Hl the first l’\lOn!h of the dfi" LA radio report picked up here cred- Lcwzs Group Pushes Steel Union Drwe e e Lfl'TLE N ATmN CERR o S what pay the executives receive, al- cist factories are making though Murray is. paid, $10,000 | gas for bahibs &% arugoss As Labor Bn y Test of Workers Nears i, i ISBELIEVEDIN ~° - o s gy 3 S VISIT INE | DANCE IN DOUGLAS SATURDAY Fusee e | evening to Clarence Rands' 5-piece | IBNL | T orchestra at the Eagles' Hall. ad. | i The Rev. Marius Fiejeune and the 2 BUBTL it | Rev. M. J. Prevost,.of Rouen, Fr SPECIAL ME | roundtrip passengers on the Princ | Of the Business 2 rofessional | (Contintied frois Pase One) Rupert, were guests of the Rev. W.| | Women's Club will be held in the|— G. LeVasseur while their steamer| Council Chambers Monday evening, | northern Huesca and the B.n of| W in port yesterday. ’X‘h(“ two August 24, to consider Jthe matter | Biscay. prigsts greatly enjoyed the trip to |of Scholarship. | ; the Shrine of St, Teresa, which is { FRANCES L. PAUL, | MAKING POISON GAS being constructed on the Eagle —adv. President. | BARCELONA, Spain, Aug. 21— River Highway. | Gannmdg Tlme IS Here. PEACHE PEARS, PRUNES Philip Murray, leading a drive to set up an industrial union for the steel industry, directs organ- izers who talk with the workers when they leave for home after finishing such tasks as pouring molten ARB]VING WEDNESDAY!!! metal into “pigs.” By MARBEN GRAHAM of their neighbors, they wouid owe The office force includes six secre- PLACE YoUR ORDERS Now. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 21.— nothing. o 5 taries or (§]n>l.s. n.xwm'hlm.unl. girl we can also supply you with ALL CANNING‘ NEEDS! Labor Day may bring some indica- Hundred Thousand in Month and occupies 10 rooms for which tion of the interest the 446,000 steel| In national headquarters here five SWOC pays $1,000 a month. workers are paying to the John L.|staff officers assist Murray in co- The organization spent $100,000, Lewis drive to enroll them mnto crdinating the efforts of organizers. it has been estimated: unofficially, c E R T o bottles c one industrial union > — ¢ & e o o @ On that day the workers will have to choose whether to attend peas PORMREN,... . (0510 T NN, NGt e .. i their company - sponsored picnics, | / fee - and s as. several hundred thousand did It pays to/,buy gOOd eos i PEN-JELI. ‘o’ Jell k S, c Iast year, or to rally at union mass| | § I\ \ J 9 y o o o \ ) 1k o PRI, .. PR .10 L e v meetings. \ J oy ¢ Under the generalship of the soft- - and p: 9§ la mornmg after. mormng it spoken Phillip Murray, United Mine \\» ) from the steel workers’ organizing SN I<s & X committee, known as the SWOC, pays delicious]divxden\ds. ‘What alot e e “Bases™ Over Nation From his luxuriously furnished headquarters in Pittsburgh seven floors above the $150,000,000 Nation- al Steel Corporation, Murray com- pleted the establishment of a ser- ies of nation-wide “bases” of op- eration during the first month of ference just a fe/vil/éents make, ORANGE MCE /3 & S/ . Number One Tall/Tins chilling Coffee One kind for Percolator gAnothar one for Drip SALAD mssmG’ SWI‘t’s, qwts 39c the campaign which began shortly The arrangement resembles that o — — - g i MARSHMALLOWS 23¢ At the top, as commander-in-chief, § is Lewis, bulky President of the ; . Cello: Wrapped—xufl Pouad 4 the contributors to the fund. | mills. “ed. $500,000 to finance the steel miners, and chairman of the com- mittee for industrial organization. This group is comprised of 12 un- jons which have defied the craft union members of the American Federation of Labor and have pledg- LABOR and MATERIALS RINSO, large pkes. « . . . 2 for 4OC drive. Murray is the general-in-charge !or WANAS de Rlpe I ] 31 09 z through his chairmanship of the ug s | steel workers’ organizing commit- - i Many Organizers in Field District , chiefs are in charge of| strategic centers out of which be- tween 150 and 200 organizers are working under field managers. Forty-seven per cent of the steel! workers are employed in the organ- ization’s eastern district, 37 per cent in the midwestern and 15,000 in the southern area. The organizers, who are paid! drom $6 to $10 a day, generally open their campaigns by passing out lit- erature to workers as they leave the‘ —_— e and GRAPES, Seedlesl, clmee, pound .. loc s mfi_; e i PIGGLY. WIGGLY MEA'I' nnn. FOR MRS. JESSIE BAKER'S HOUSE CHICKENS, Fancy Bi s 30(: Were Furnished By ' Average 3% to-4 —Bake cor Boil —POUND ... ' B BACON € || SALAMI or SUMMER G. E. Krause [}~ ' 50°| savsice goc PLASTERING PEARS, Yakina Bartletts, duz. . . 33 Preliminary to mass meeung;\ smaller night sessions are held at| the houses of trusted union men| or in the union headquarters to dis- | cuss specific local problems. Work on Local Situdtion ° Considerable thought is being giv- | en now to whether it would be bet- | ter strategy to continue the mass| meetings or .concentrate on the! smaller gatherings. | ...Organizers vary their attack ag-j cording to the local situagion. one company’s mills where worl ers put in a full five-day week| during the depression urge a high-| er rate per hour, shorter work week, and point to alleged favoritism shown by bosses to certain indiv- Hals or races. In some other mills where there had not been full-time employment werkers are reported to owe up to $500, for which they drew ‘on the company during hard times for food, ' elathing and rent. In such cases, Organizers argue that the men should receive a “min- imum” pay and that past dehm{ should be cancelled since if the men‘ had gone on lllm rolls, like snmel Swift's Premium—Canadian | Pound . Style . IMPORTED—12 KINDS “7° Materials - - PICKLES - 30F| chEEsE 20°¢ f o ‘ HEINZ DILLS! New cartons General Contractor New Barrel | . KRISTOFFERSON!S An invitation is extended the public to inspect this home SATURDAY and SUNDAY, August 22 and 23, between I FOR . . o . "N B Coocers 21 BUSINESS Meat 242 rings } mAGE N, | 3 42 1S:GOOD ' Dept. 42-2rings R G o e A RO A A A K S8 AR B o R G 00 5oL Beaver pelts that look like otter| J. A. Jones, City and sell for a far better price than|City; L. Stokes, City; David Kada- ever before are being shown by |shay, Hoonah; Jim Martin, City; E. Charles Goldstein, outstanding Al-| Aligawa, Excursion Inlef; Frank aska fur dealer. The secret:les in|Jackson, Exeursion Inlét; W. Kla- |2 new processing formula used lo- ney, Hoonah cally for the first time this year, Zyna poison' the | beaver catch this year has been very good due ‘in’ a’ large measture” to Game Commission regulations which lare “just about. right” and be- TELLS UF NEw cause of ‘the new formula for en- hancing the beauty of the pelts, beaver furs will bring about 25 per PELT PHflcEsS cent. more. than. they have in.pre- | vious )mrs e Beaver Skms Made to Re- 4+ AT THE HOTELS semble Otter According | sy to Charles Goldstein | . smare, ity ey ; Barrett Willoughby. Alaskan d. A. Johnson, pronounced ‘extremely ‘satis-| Neil Ward factory” by the Juneau fur man. b e v i, TR r. Goldstein in commenting on Lode and placer location notices new process stated that the for sale at The Emplxe olllu. SLIPPERS PUMPS TIES Shoes Must Be Styled to Be Really Smart! And how very smart they can be is beauti- fully depicted in these DEVLIN'S FALL MODELS that are new as next week's news- paper. Small. wonder these creations of this foremost shoe stylist are known through- out Alaska. And—hest of all—they're really equally well known for their values. SHOP OUR WINDOWS FIRST! These new styles are degigned to fit properly . long, medium and short vamp models in most every style. Many in all sizes up to 10. Our Expert Fitting Service takes care of your needs. DEVLIN'S 197 South Franklin St. INVITES YOU TO INgp NEW MODERN HOME ON “C" STREET BETWEEN 10TH AND 11TH SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 and SUNDAY AUGUST 23 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 1 AND 6 P: M. This modern house is for sale, has just beén:completed—and is up-to-the-minute in.every dataile o0t = i —Electric Range —Electric Refrigerator —Inlaid Linoleum —Oil Burning Circuluhng Heater MRS. JESSIE A. IAKER PHONE 4392 \i." il s K J 30 8y L U 80 20 be e 20 10 i Ty o iH (34 {5} g - - Ok