The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1937, Page 8

AUTO A PARIS FASHION Frenck ing in factori C.LO. ST/ Meanwhile rikers last summer adopted the practice of stay- after quitting work. Owners thus coul operating the plant with substitute in technique soon became known as strike by This sta sit down (right) as STRIKE ONE ON GM. First GM. strike occurred at Atlanta, Ge. on Nov. 18 As the UA when workers stayed overnight in a Fisher Body plant way in earn it against alleged attempts to discharge men laid down t vearing union buttons. plant next morning They are shown leaving the asking for lights | House memorial P"LP PROPUSAL in the Kotzebue area, also House Bill No. 8 asking for a road from Seward Peninsula Tramway to the AGA,N UFFEREB Iren Creek mining district. The Cotfey-Rogge bill dealing with old age allowances was withdrawn and probably will be incorporated in Endorsement of Dimend Indian Bill Asked by Rep. Rogge the preposed Social Security legis- ation. Coffey also withdrew his bill requesting a road extension at Iliamna Lake. Appropriation re- quests probably will come up in the general appropriations measure. | The House adjourned after a short sefsion until 11 o'clock in the m ing and committees went to (work on measures already berore; |them. (Continued from Page v.e) e e such stream fer mining purpos e i s ok hocveasy WOMEN OF MOOSE for his use in mining said: Pl‘ond»‘ PLANNING AFFA[R\ ed, that any person locating the waters of said stream at any point | above said mining claim and sub- | sequent to the date of his location, |night and made arrangements for | i At - 'a social evening on February 15. It| l\:‘:tyer:l‘grns:;:i o;tr::fn.p;l; o:vn;:': ‘,Wns decided to give a hot dish din- ever the locator of the mining claim 'Der follo\‘ved_ by (;Br(i: or dancing, shall make demand therefor, such The public is invited. subsequent locator must turn back , Further arrangements will pe into the natural channel as much |Made by the following committee: of the waters of the stream as may Mrs. E. Rodenberg, Mrs. A. Good- be necessary for the use of the Mman, and Mrs. Eske claim owner in mining his said | R i claim.” | Four measures were withdrawn‘ this morning, the reported inten—! The motorship sails for Sitka and tion being to revise them and pres- [ way ports Thursday, January 28 at| ent them in different form. George'6 p.m. All freight must be on the| Laiblin of the Second withdrew his dock at 12 o'clock noon. ‘The perfect dinner RSN Ay AN of Schilling » that’s the proper finale. Schilling Coffee One for Percolator Another one for Drip ELECTRIC ’ HAWING Portable Electric | Machine “Safety First” % DAY OR NITE SERVICE : RICE 8 AHLERS CO. Phone 34 Nite 571 STRIKE: 4 to push vertical unionize steel workers. WHAT THE UNION ASKS that workers could baizain plant managers. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 1937. ARTS IN STEEL MOVES TO AUTOMOBILES AMERICANS ALSC SIT in the U. S. John L. Lewis (left) had Automobile workers too were largely un- Actual auto labor trouble began not with the 't formed the Committee for Industrial Organization organized .and among them the recruiting auto makers, but with parts manufacturers. ‘With Cl10. unionism. organizer, Philip set out Murray first to done by United Automobile Workers of America, a C.1.0. union headed by Homer S. Martin. was Among the first strikes was that at the Bendix (brake maker) plant at Scuth Bend, Ind., where workers adopted the sit-down technique. chief THE REAL FIGHT BEGINS While both sides issued statements and ex- changed belligerent letters, the fight was carried on in the factories. Plant after plant shut down. In some, workers walked out, but in more they “sat down.” G.M. STRIKES BACK .W.A. offensive against General Motors got under President Homer S. Martin of the union his eight-point program of demands. G.M. replied collectively with inglividual General Motors corporation will ment continue to do so?” or In a statement to employes, President Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., of G.M. said the “real issue” was this: “Will a labor organization run the plants of the the manage- 'ON & m.,.s*“’wmus \ (DMEMFNIS ATLANTA @ GENERAL MOTORS—A TARGET As biggest motor maker, location of its 69 plants (shown on map), General Motors *offered the ultimate unionize auto workers. John L. Lewis said test of any attempt to “go” when he re- marked it was time for General motors “to do a little collective bargaining.” IDLENESS MARCHES ON Motors production. spread. Shortage of certain parts threatened to paralyze General Department of labor conciliators and the governor of Michigan urged direct negotiations be- tween G.M. and U.AW.A. leaders as strikes and shutdowns Trefzger Fulks to board the cutter from |Trefzger, Mrs. and their TALLY ENDS HER = . Fulfilling the main purpose of puty Marshal George Marks, Mr. \ its cruise, the Tallapoosa trdns- and Mrs. Joe Mallott and two chil- | MERBY M!SSIUN' ported Naval Radio Operator Fulks dren, Mrs. George Nalle, John PLEADS GUILTY | § and his to the hospital at| Maurstad, eph Peterson, Joseph | L] Unalaska, where the doctor report- ed that Mrs. Fulks, who is expect- o ing a child, is resting easily. Cannon. Frem Seward From Seward—Mr. and Mrs. G. Good Weather |V. Goss, and Matt Schlosser, “The “The weather on the whole trip Lost Pioneer,” who was for a time was remarkably good, considering reported missing when he failed to the season. A few short storms were | &ITive in Juneau on the last south- experienced, but most of the time bound voyage of the Gen. W. C. the winds were those of the re-|Gorgas, but was later located as markably high pressure that existed |DOt having left Seward on the| {off the coast throughout the cruise. [Vvessel ASSAULT COUNT | \ Gets Two-Year Suspended| Sentence—Other Pleas and Arraignments i Cutter Brings Passengers and Mail from West This Morning Following a fast passage from Arminta Osborne, negress, pleaded |’ 1 4 atsiner sume. 5.5 sy - JUNEAU WOMAN o ——— Sanitary Meat Co. ED SHAFFER, Manager {151 i | a Women of the Moose met . last|ard at 10 o'clock last Sunday morn- POOS& ab Seward last Sund adv. [neau on January 4, arrived off St.| {The officers and crew enjoyed ex- Seward fo Wupeau, the U. B30, Ol o)t yiealth and there wers i cutter Tallapoosa arrived at the Government Dock here shortly after | one o'clock this morning, complet-| ing a 23-day cruise to the Pribilof either equipment or personnel,” Capt. Ricketts said. Passengers boarding the Talla- / morn- ing. |ing reported that about 250 pros- The “Tally's ‘voyage to the West- | Pective passengers had so fu: been ward was crammed with action.|bPooked at that port for the south- She delivered mail to isolated|bound voyage of the Gen. W. C. points, cared for many that were GOrgas. ill, transported patients to the hos- Stelfi Jeins Cutter pital at Unalaska, live foxes irom[ Following her arrival at her base Kodiak to Seward, a U. 8. Com- here this morning, the Tallapoosa slands. The Tallapoosa left Sew-| ! missioner and Deputy Marshal with |was joined by Lieut. Henry Stolfi, | Lexington, K Yakutat to|returning from leave and Lieut. | (j&) G. W. Collins, reporting for In Skin Boats duty following his transfer to the Accerding to Lieut. Comdr. N. G.|Tallapoosa from Port Angeles, Ricketts, commander of the cutter, Washington. the Tallapoosa, after leaving Ju—‘ their prisoners from Juneau. Passengers Passengers from the Westward Paul Island January 15, but was|arriving in Juneau this morning forced to await favorable weather on the Tallapoosa inciuded: From | serious accidents, of any kind, to! {lot more hurry to get out of Sew- ard than I, so I just passed my ticket along to one of them,” ex- iplained Mr. Schlosser, who is bound {for the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka. | The llapoosy reported the Go was unable to put in at Yakutat on her Westward |voyage, and was forced to carry her ! Yakutat passengers and cargo along |with her. | e e *‘ The first newspaper published west of the Alleghanies, the Ken- jtucky Gazette, was established at in 1787. g { One of the noted features of Lhasa | capital of Tibet, is the Yutok sampa, {or tourquoise-tiled covered bridge. SEDART. The Juangs, a jungle tribe of Or- cats on an ant-hill or tiger skin. |RHODA MAY CLARK—Foc. cui- |to allow Mr. and Mrs. Paul F.|Yakutat—U.S. Commissioner Hardy rectionist. 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv. ~ Ohio State Cagers Too Fast for N. Y. U. ¢ Jim McDonald, speedy forward of the Ohio State University quintet, was just too much for Center Bernie Carnevale (19) of New York University in their New York City game. The pass was intended for Carne- vale, but Jim got it, The ball is shown in the air, with both McDonald and Bernie after it. Center Thomas of Ohio State is in the background, ™ There was a lot of people in a that | issa, India, take their most sacred| | |guilty in Federal District Court this |afternoon to assault with a dan- gerous weapon and was sentenced to two years in McNeil Island Peni- {tentiary, the sentence being sus- pended. John Willard was arraigned and ipleaded guilty to contributing to ithe delinquency of a minor at Haines. He will be sentenced later. Francis Foster, charged with lar- {ceny, was arraigned and pleaded not guilty, and Lawrence Chaney was arraigned and will plead to- !morrow. James Donald, indicted by ithe Grand Jury this morning on a charge of assault with a danger- lous weapon at Sitka, was ar- raigned and will plead Saturday. First case to be heard by the petit jury is that of Harold Bar- ett, accused of perjury in connec- tion with a divorce suit, which was set for tomorrow. Other cases |set by Judge George F. Alexander include: The Alaska Steamship Company tax suit, March 2; Charles ‘Waul case, February 1; Chris Jor- |gensen case, February 5; John | Davis, Jr., February 8; Milton Hed- }rick. February 3. THIRD ANNUAL FOR BALL SET FOR SATURDAY Plans Are Completed for Event in Juneau in Elks’ Ball Room Plans for the third annual Presi- dent’s Birthday Ball have been completed, according to Chairman James J. Connors. ! It will be held next Saturday in the Elks’ Ballroom, starting at 9:30 o'clock. | Mr. Connors is being assisted by local organizations which are rep- resented by: J. W. Markle, El Grant Baldwin, Moose Lodge; J.] W. Leivers, Masonic organizations; T. J. Petrich, American Legion; ! Charles W. Carter, Odd Fellows. ! Judge Felix Gray is in charge! of the ticket sale for Douglas and E. W. Griffin is covering the Fed- eral Building. M. H. Sides has; been appointed treasurer for the Ball. : i [ ] ! | | | FRESH SHIPMENT QUALITY MEATS SPECIALS for the WEEK-END Fancy Pump Birds, Ib. LEG 0’ LAMB Genuine Spring Lamb, lb. . SLICED BACON No Rind—No Waste, lb. COME IN TODAY! Visit Alaska’s Most Modern Meat Market. PHONES 13 and 49 9-Fast Delivery Trucks-9 "PLEASING YOU MEANS OUR SUCCESS” M -