The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1936, Page 8

ME Gth. jH au ptnmnn FISHING HERE e Bar Association Report Criticizes Those In- volved in Trial Four Young chlesenta- tives from Canton Visit e Juneau Boats and Plant | BosTON, Mass, Aug. 28 — A 5 special committee of Publicity in The overninen North China Criminal Trials reported to the has sent to Alaska and British,Col- | American Bar Association that umbia a group of nationals to study|there had been p criticism of the fisheries of this region, with a| ‘D€ gactivities Harold G view to extending the operations Hoffman of o F in their own country. Four young| (Jalsie) Cor -peweestat Chinese, representing the Cantonmembers of the jury, and the de- Government, are spending several |fense counsel in the Hauptmann weeks in Alaska, and three of the E four, John Scott Ling, Lo Lon and| GpVEEtiocE, activi- Ti Chow stopped off at Juneau on| ties, Condon’s m articles this week’s northbound Victoria, |While Bruno's fate was yet unde- While here the visitors, all of|cided and Reilly's article were whom speak English, went through termed grossly improper. Taking the Juneau Cold Storage plant, Pictures in the courtroom despite boarded many of the local halibut an injunction of the judge was at- boats and salmon trollers and|tacked as well as the juror's vau- deville and radio appearances after talked with fishermen. They stopped off at Ketchikan before coming to Juneau, and after completing their the trial The report was presented to Wil- liam Ransome, President of the As- studies here went on to Skagway and returned south on the same)Sociation, who commented: “The that publication of the report is unau- The visitors declare that there are|thorized, representing only the canneries in North China, but the| views of Judge Oscar Hallam, of St salmon industry has been devel-|Paul, and colleagues oped but slightly. The studies here| Hallam in St. Paul, said the com- included not only the canning of|Mittee making the reeport was ap- fish, but fish culture and the utili-| Pointed by its section. He added zation of by-products, fish reduc- that the report was made before tion plants, salting and mild cur-|2 proper forum fhe - R MRS. NOTAR ARRIVES Mrs. A. C. Notar, accompanied LES MYERS CLEARED ON ASSAULT CHARGE by her son and daughter, arrived on the an employee of the Alaska North Sea to join her husband. Juneau Gold Mining Company Charged of assault with a danger- D ous weapon, which had been filed NOTICE against Les Myers, was dismissed vesterday afternoon in U. S. Com- missioner’s court after a hearing Monthly set(-iuen. are absolutely neces quired. If longer terms are desired, Myers declared he had not assaulted please consult management. Lecnard Sparks on last July 3 and 54, JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. after hearing the evidence the court TN {to 12. The climax of the evening gperating agreed with him ! _’ = > JUNEAU CASH GROCERY Of course you'll want the best to serve your family this week-end and that’s exactly what you buy when you shop at our store—there is no second quality— the BEST QUALITY and LOWEST PRICES ARE ALWAYS FOUND HERE! PHONE 58 Free Delivery PHONE 58 BUTTER SWEET CREAM—Best in Town! pounds . . . . C EGGS EGGS LARGE STANDARDS—FRESH Empire classifieds pay. 2 dozen . . Whole Wheat BISCUITS KELLOGG’S SHREDDED WHEAT 2 15 0z, pkgs. . . . 29C BORAX SOAP GRANULES BORA—WITH FREE TUMBLER Package . . . 290 MATCHES SARCHLIGHT Carton, 6 large boxes 290 RUTABAGAS, New Crop & pounds . . 25c POTATOES EW CROP—YAKIMA GEMS glb.bag . . . §QC GRAPES GRAPES THOMPSON—SEEDLESS Ppounds . . . . 190 CANTALOUPES VINE-RIPENED YAKIMAS TOMATOES THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY AUGUST 28, 1936 REPUBLICANS JUNEAU LUMBER HOLD MEETING ~ MILL WORKMEN IN DOUGLAS WALK OFF JOB Picture o Presidisit Rotss| 1K Reported to Have Quit velt Wins Only Ap- | —Demand Pay Increase Plausc Of Lvenlng Of $l.50 Pel’ Day The Republicans held a political Demanding higher wages, a group and movie show last evening Of 1}"""“"‘}‘;{“;‘ (r:‘" ‘17““93‘1 Lumber | 1ac Mills walked of their jobs yes- in DOUglAs, \o jay afternoon, and failed to re- turn to work this morning, it was crowd, mostly future voters, aged 3 reported today. The mill: was still today with a reduced Rutherford, Presiden®| rally at the Coliseum Theatre the sizeable event cal a came when during the showing of & force, Roy movie a picture of President Ro0se- of the company, announced. velt was flashed on the screen and /. piherford said the men de- the children 1:1u| ever ‘geen nn.d two wrestling matches and cut the | brought “down the house," receiv- . .04 "¢150 a day increase in Wn‘(hvrc mm' m.n: Mrs. }vf.m»n{ ij boxing down to three matches in- | ng the only applause of the even- .'4na e frov were getting at the ffg::flm“‘i.h ¥4 Lg‘,‘n tandard Ol sieqq of four, he said, thus making | oy” I rover Winn, local attorney, PFesent time 50 and 65 cetns per| My Burford relates an incident ;Q“’i’;fl;‘fl‘f TanGer e I served as master of ceremonies, first 10Ur for elght hours. |that occurred during the trip. He "™ B B introducing three former Douglas-' This morning a picket line was|called kis cousin in San Francisco! In the wrestling competiuiow, jtes, running on the Republican drawn around the plant, while ne-|by long distance from Corning and Matchmaker Junge will send “Doc” | ticket gotiations had been started between |instructed her to have dinner ready | G€orge Webb against “Texas Jack men were: Jack Wilson, the workmen and the management.|at 7 in the evening. The Juncau- Morrison and Chris Jorgensen candidate for the Legislature, J. G. Mr. Rutherford in a ‘statement|jtes covered the 200 miles and ar- 28ainst “Toe Hold” Jim Witchouski, Shepard, candidate for the Senate, said |rived at 2 minutes passed 7, which |both matches at 180 pounds. These and Cash Cole, candidate for Ter- “Eighteen men left the Juneau | Jack thinks A record for prompt- boys can “rassle” with all the flour- | ritorial Auditor. Each of the three Lumber Mill plant at 2 p. m. yes-|pnegs. ishes, Junge declared, and they spoke briefly. terday, August 27, asking for $1.50 < XPRlA could win a spot on any card on Lester O. Gore, candidate for per day wage increase on sorting CONTR/ AWARDED the coast g | Delegate to Congress, called on next chains and smaller increase for 3.'u|d= A B e Cai 5 NUHLEE R Top notch boxing bouts also have mmediately launched into a sting- help. The number of mef on the ng atta on the New Deal. you voters want popular government yard ‘was 80. r a dictatorship?” he demanded, s et o e stating that the Il)vvw Deal is head- three to five days per week this ©f Public Roads, the firm having ;,(:‘:‘;ld:“(V‘K,IHKUE';Z“‘:“SSIE a(};;:}?i ing toward dictatorship. season, and the plant.is operating been the low bidders when bids i, o ‘b’oys Ko e gamc“and re Gold was the next topic consid- today with 36 employees, The Were opened here recently, submit- oo W0 Lot Sl E R D ered. Candidate Gore denied that company is paying the west coast ing an offer of $129,767 pia ¥ the price of gold would drop under scale of wages. - Then there will be Vincent Far- a Republican government. “An offer of 40 cents a day in-| MISS YEAKEY RETURNING |row and Joe Petri at 157 pounds In commeriting on the Social Se- crease was made to representatives| Miss Margaret Yeakey, former in the semi-final with Joe Tyler urity Act, Mr. Gore assured the of the group who quit and this af- Juneau school teacher, is returning and Milton Bagley, at 145 pounds, wudience that the story of everyone ternoon negotiations are pending here aboard the Northwestern in the curtain-raiser, assuring a receiving $85 a month after they with them.” | A e e bang-up program from start to were 65 years old is not as rosy as Representatives of the men re-! TIY an Empire ad finish. it seems. In order to receive this ported today that a meeting of the money, a man must start working men was held last night and an- at the age of 20, be receiving $200 other session had been called for a month, and must work for €Very 7:30 this evening to go over the working day during the next 45 gitferences. They said good feeling vears, he told the audience. prevails between employer and em- Delegate Dimond doesn't really plovees and they hope for an early want home rule for Alaska, despite go¢tjement, At last night's meeting iis protestations that he does, Les- . men were instructed to ask for er Gore stated and added that as pay increase of 12 cents an § a ong as the Democrats are in POWET, 1, "tor g]] men then drawing less he fish trap situation will never than $5 per day, the representatives be cleared up. BILOS Do day o B g o i ¥ > said. This proposition was put to The New Deal in- Washington \p.“pueherford this morning, they ind Juneau” was the title of the said, and the executives offered an address made by Harry G. McCain, {1 °o S5C 98 BFESUATES O FEEC A candidate for Attorney-General on (Hor*"%" 0. e §i he Republican ticket. g e 1y PSR andidate McCain tok up suc- cessively the campaign promises which the Democrats have m.\r]v and broken, he said. The first hese was a promise for “a dra.suc eduction in governmental expendi- tures,” which Roosevelt said would ot Juneau Man Visits with Several Former Resi- dents, Capital City be cut 25 per cent. Instead, McCain stated, they have risen 25 per cent. Another promise was for a bal- anced budget. Instead of a balanced budget we have had the most un- balanced budget in the history the world, McCain contended. According to Mr. McCain, Dele- gate Dimond does not believe in home rule, Dimond is a New Dealer and the New Dealers are concerned Jack Burford, of J. B. Burford | with taking the voters' rights away, and Company, accompanied by his uot giving more rights, he declared. wife and two sons, Jackie and Don- Another Republican rally is an- nie, returned home on the North | nounced for tonight at the Coliseum geq after vacationing in the States. | Theatre in Juneau at which Gore wMps, Burford and the boys have and McCain both will speak and peen away from Juneau for several Howard Stabler will be chairman. ponths in California and report | ¥t . that State as being “hot.” KA.NE RETURN[NG A | Mr. Burford left Juneau about a | month ago, joined his family in | FROM TRIP SOUTH Scattle and then made a business | trip to Spokane. In Spokane at | the headquarters of the John W. B. F. Kane, sales representative of the Pacific Bottlers Supply Co. Graham Company, Mr. Burford said is now in Ketchikan and will arrive here early next week after a trip! which took him to the headquarters | 8 of his concern in Seattle. Maurice A vl 6. E. Harris, head of the firm, is now | located in Seattle, having sold his interests to Los Angeles capitalists in Continental Liquors. Mr. Harris founded the Pacific Bottlers Sup- ply Co. in Seattle in 1906 and the firm has enjoyed continued busi- ness there since, representing na- tional manufacturers in beverage supplies and allied lines. Today, the company enjoys a wide distribu- tion of liquors throughout Alaska. Kaj Louring is Alaska Sales Manager and Mr. Harris is assisted in Seattle by Miss E. S. Mertel. stock ever brought into Juneau. Burford's grand- $ 4.00 Men’s Dress Oxfords ;s ! BIG VAN Try The Empire classifieds for quick results. | Phone 479 South Franklin St Just Arrived New SIMPLICITY PATTERNS For September at —the LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE- George B;others | Visits Grandmother ‘ | | | | | | | “Do payroll on August 27 in the mill and Stock for c iof the Eyak Lake Highway was an- c hroug| 3 “The mill has been operating from | OUNC ed today through the Bureau . he selected the largest Christmas | mother, Mrs. L. A. Burford, of Cor- vallis, Oregon, was made next, and deciding that they were only 500‘ miles' from Corning, where the Ju~ neau man’s aunt has an olive grove, the family treked there. San Francisco was next on itinerary, and there the Hur[orda visited with Georgia Caro Gla[f former Juneauite, who is x(‘&l(hn" LEGIuN SMU in that city now. While in that| vicinity, Mr. Burford was the guest | Two of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight, . {gow living in Mill Valley. Mr Three Boxmg Matches Knight is busy these days being a | for Labor Day Meet writer, Mr. Burford reports. | y Attend First Circus Two wrestling bouts and three ot A . wne DOXINng matches is the card an THe JOUMEry. Bk (o' Sualile was nounced today by Matchmaker Ken made over {he new Roosevelt High- |y oo ye “american Legion which winds along the ple- | o 0 B o sy ) turesque coastline of Oregon. While'lg *P e By S o Cm ot two | in Seattle waiting for the North| o oo won s om Lol o iiable e Burfords attended first Mrs. Burford and Sea to sail, a circus, the among the grunt and groan boys| decided the matchmaker to put on been carded. In the headliner Sam- | my Nelson, at 157 pounds, and Ed- | die Roberts, once the pride of Ta- | constr ion of three miles FINE CARD IS !ST ANN'STO Wrestlmg Bouts and Friends Invited to Attend The fiftieth opening of St. 1886. a Golden Jubilee program here on\cltv September 8 {has extended an invitation for all |local friends to attend The day's | Pontifical Mass of the Church of the Nativity at 8 a. | Hospital Chapel at 7:30 p. m. A feature of the afternoon’s pro- White Lockheed. Phone 626. gram will be the unveiling of a portrait of Sister Mary. Zeno, pion- eer Sister and fundress of the Ros- pital. In appreciation of the support wmch the hospital has enjoyed from | the public during the last half cen- tury, the institution has compiled a souvenir book for the anniversary event. OBSERVE 30TH ANNIVERSARY MOFFET, ASHBY ARE RET URNING SOUTH F. L. Moffet. banker of Chilli- cotply, Texas, and Oscar W. Ashby, the latter an oldtimer of this sec- | tion, now residing in New York are southbound passengers on the Victoria after spending sev- | eral months in Juneau and vicinity | Banker Moffet is interested in the mining property of the Ashbys in Windfall Basin and has been there for several weeks with Tom | Ashby. Program at Hospital September 8 anniversary of the Ann’s Hospital, in commemorated with will be The local hospital events will include | Thanksgiving in reception and tea for friends the hospital from 2 to 5:30 p. and solemn benediction in the‘ FLY Irving Airways, Inc., 7-place adv. A:'ei;'t vou glad every day in the year that fragrant cupis friendly.” Schilling Coffee One kind for Percolator Another one for Drip THOMAS HARDWARE CO. Phone 555 Exclusive Juneau Dealers WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL REFRIGERATOR S