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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1937. JUNEAU UNIONS WILL PARADE IN' LABOR DAY FETE Plan Dance, Refreshments p on Night of Sep- tember 6 Juneau. union labormen will strut their stuff in the second annual La- bor Day parade on September 6; starting at 10 a. m. THe parade idea was approved by the 'Central Labor Councll in its semi-monthly meeting last night at Unton Hall A ‘dance with refreshments also was: contemplated to climax thel night of Labor Day. Details were placed in the hands of the following committee: Chair- man Walt - Hickey, Carpenters; F. P.' Davis, Longshoremen; Mike Ses- ton, Bartenders; C. Bowman, Saw- mill Workers; Ciiris Hennings, Miners; Fred Patrick and Joe Pow- ers, Painters; Lee Rox, General La- bor; and O E. Hawkins, Plumbers. Participants Participants . in the parade will include ‘members of the eight local unions belonging to the Central Labor Council in Juneau. Each lo- cal is expected to prepare and carry its own float. The Central Labor Council de- cided to suggest to various delegates that they carry back to their locals a proposal that members not par- ticipating in the parade be lined by the locals. Each individual local, however, will have to pass on the fings. A. move to launch a Federation of, Alaska Labor was taken when the ‘Central Labor Council instruct- ed Secretary Crozier to mail invi- tations to all labor unions in Alaska and the Maritime Federation of the Pacific and its affiliated unions to attend a conclave in Juneau during the middle of November. Union Convention This convention will be held at the same time as the Alaska Labor Party’s convention in Juneéau, but win include only bonafide union men_carrying cards, while the La- bor Party includes all persons in- terested in labor. At tHe same time the Council took action in favor ‘of a “purely union press” in which - policies could be cohtrolled by the union organiga- tton. . s A letter from the Cordova Central Labor, Council bacKing the local Cotincil 'in demanding an investi- gation of Civil Liberties in Juneau 5 ] | 1 4 " JAPAN'S GARBO | ! POLICE START - ROUNDUP OF | FAST DRIVERS Over 20 Migm Hour and You Tell It to Judge from | Now on, Chief Says Chief of Police Dan Ralston is through 'warning automobile driv-| ers about the speed limit of 20 miléseper hour in Juneau, ‘he said] today, in announcing that in the futute fast drivers are going to| | | CASH IS KING! Money Saving Yalues LET THIS STORE—THE LARGEST FOOD STORE IN JUNEAU —SAVE YOU MONEY. Over 3.000 money-saving items. You be hauled into court. . “Speeding in Juneau must stop,” declared the'!Chief. “We have re- ‘penteq}y issued” warnings but ap- parently to no ‘avail. Frem now on ‘we are just going to haul them in jand they'can tell it to the Judge. It has gotten far beyond the point of safety in the city and something | must be done to stop it before some- body gets killed.” The speed limit in the city is 20 miles per hour and teday officers were starting out to enforce it. Narrow streets and hill conditions |make it unsafe to drive faster, they pointed out. Grimes Predicts Vast Sanitation Gaingfler Trip Returns to Juneau After Explaining Rules in Seven Cities Greatest box office attraction ameng Japan's native cinema great is lovely Reiko Hoshi, who numbers her followers in the millions. Hoshi means star in Japanesc by the Congressional commiitee for that purpose was read. “High Striners” To Arrive Here | Mumlgy_ on Yukon Plans Have Not Yet Been Made for Entertain- ment for Group A vast rise in sanitary standards “High Shriners” who went to {0 Alaska was predicted today by Fairbanks on the steamshinp 'Alas- Ben L. Grimes, Public Health En- ka are expected to return to Ju- Sii€er,"Who returned yesterday af- ternoon from a'two months trek to seven cities to the Westward and the Interior. Mr., Grimes explained the sani- neau Monday on the Yukon. The members of Nile Temple, an- clent Arabic order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Seattle, featlired at a ceremonial at Fairbanks. Plans have not yet been made for any entertainments for the Shrin- ers when they come through Ju- neau. In the party are the following: | Illustrious Potentate Carl E.Cro-! son, and Mrs. Croson; Chief Raban Harrison J. Hart, and Mrs. Hart; High Priest and Prophet Stephen' J. Brethorst, and Mrs. Brethorst; Director William L. Barbee, William J. Steinert, M. Estes, E. J. Dowell, Bermen Schoenfeld and George Hardenberg. Nile Temple had not made a pil- grimage to Fairbanks for three years. A great deal of interest was evinced among the mobility, and a / rousing time was held in the Interior'* pity. Picaic Thursday | Evening Honors Van Ackerens | A gala evening oI plcmckmg.| dancing and shooting targets com- prised the party given for Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Van Ackeren last night| | thry regulations, which went into 'about the new sanitary regulations. effect. on July 2, to caterers, bar- bers and. others. who come into the classification of the new law, in Cordova, Valdez, Seward, Anchor- age, Palmer, Fairbanks and Nome. After traveling hundreds of miles by boat, rail and plane, Mr. Grimes returned to Juneau by PAA Electra. “Bverywhere 1 'went I found co- operation among the people,” he said. “The program now is under- stood and I expect fine sanitary progress.: Some of the places I vis- jted approximated the sanitary standards ' which are now in effect, while others wil have to show con-| g siderable - improvement to within .the scope of the law.” Mr. Grimes also explained to civic officials and others modern methods of water and milk sanitation. Visit Food Handlers He left on the trip on June 15.( Approximately 200 food handlers were visited by the health engineer. His tour of explanation completed the dissemination of knowledgc come Mr. Grimes did not know how long he will remain in Juneau before making an inspection tour of the various cities. In these, he will check up on the progress made by the various persons in sanitation. Pen- alties are provided by law for vio- lation of the regulations. The new law provides vigorous at-3he 0L Py JEitng: oahin i Lena’ ;4 modern sanitation laws for the Beach by members of tne Office safeguarding of health in Alaska | F. Worley and daughter ,Virginia, Dr. of Indian Affairs and the GoOVern- mpge regylations cover a far-reach- | ment hospital staff. The group arrived at the cabin in time to see the sunset on the-water, Following their picnic supper,: they played outdor games; o ‘The honor guests were presented with an exquisite picture of Juneau as a going-away gift from the group. Present at the party in addition to the honor guests, Dr. and Mrs. Van Ackeren were Dr. and Mrs. J. and Mrs. Edward F.Vollert, Mr. and Mrs. C. W Hawkesworth, Dr Luella King, Mr and Mrs. V. Beauchamp, Mesdames White, Isa- bel Vance, George Penny, Clara Gaddie, Estelle Merrill, Doris Swee- ney and Misses Jean 'Campbell, Thais Bayers, Clara Atkins. Myrle Biggins, Dorothy Grun, " Fortuna Hunter, Lena Bardi, Vera Liebel, Ruth Monahan, Gudrun Hanson, Cornelia Smith, Loreau Awven, Em- ily Pegall, Helen Gray. at reasonable cost. REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 34 Our Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service . Rice & Ahlers Company . iy ' | ing scope andinclude all firms or individuals who might affect the health of the communities which they serve. ——————— Try an Empire ad. Toodle doo, Jeevesl i It's the flavor that does it— | a flavor so vivid you can taste ix to your toes. It's Wings of the Morning! 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