The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1938, Page 2

1 e MEN AT WORK| | You'll find our stock contaits all your wants in WORK CLOTHING. All at reasonable prices. See these few of- ferings listed below and remember We Have Too Many More to Mention Here. Part Woo!l Underwear $§1.75 Moleskin Breeches — 3.95 Moleskin Pants 2.95 Cotton Shirts 1.00 Wool Shirts 3.50 Wool Work Sex 3 pair for $1.00 Shu-Pacs —$4.50 and 4.95 Rubber Gloves-3 pair $1.00 “Juneau’s Iieading Department Store” i WELL KNOWN |Nieding said, put. aaded he believed {that this year will bring the total to 65000 tons approximately. As to the flood which recently threatened Tulsequah, Nieding said damage was “slight,” and was con- THE DAILY ALASKA:EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938. . MARTIAL LAW |Shell Returning | TERRITORY'S TAX bride i, DECLARED AT STRIKE SCENE Governor ' of lowa Sends National Guards Out ot Open Fatcory BULLETIN—NEWTON, Towa, Aug. 4.—Maytag employees re- turned to their work this after- noong, going in_single file through the lines of helmeted National Guardsmen after the Union voted N. Maytag CIO capitulate. under Gov. Kraschel's order in ope: plant under martial law. to NEWTON, Towa, Aug. 4.—Four- teen hundred employees of the May- tag Company began moving this morning in two directions, one group going teward the plant for the scheduled reopening and the other group toward the school house for a CIO union rally to vote on the reopening proposal Meanwhile, 250 additional Na- tional Guardsmen arrived on the strike ene to he on hand when the washing machine factory op- ened under martial law in accord- ance with orders from Governor Kraschel. John Connolly, CIO union attor- ney, said he believed the men will agree to.go back to work “under this military coercion without any waiver of their rights. The em- ployees of the plant are divided on a basis of about 600 back to work (advocates and 800 others, most of whom are expected to attend the union meeting to discuss the sit- uation.” LABOR BOARD HEARING DES MOINES, Iewa, Aug. 4.— The National Labor Board hearings on charges of unfair labor practi against the Maytag Company con- tinued here today. Among the wit- nesses are many who were injured | in the rioting of July 20, at the factory gates, whei back-to-work men wej beaten by union mem- bers, - - s |ent, and Browning watchers ARTIST GUEST IN GiT! TODAY Mrs. J. N. Gilbert. Arrives Here with Husband and Paughter Usually when Mrs. J. N. Gilbert accompanies her husband to Al- aska, it is a time for painting, scuring material for the scenes she paints so beau- For Louise Gilbert is one of the Northwest's foremost artists, and Alaskan landscapes have al- ways been among her fayorite sub- jects, However, rainy weather has prevented this industrious artist from accomplishing much on her present jowrney, she said regretfully today, and unless weather changes before they leave for Seattle about the middle of August, she will have made few additiol to her collection of Alaska scenes. Mrs. Gilbert’s “one-man” show at the Seattle Art Museum this spring was an important event in art circles in the Northwest. Earlier | in the year she exhibited her etchings at an art show in Port- land. One of her water colors took a prize at the exhibitors of the Na- | tional League of American Pen-" women in Washington, D. C., in| May. In New York City, she has a painting hung in the Grant Gal- leries, where she exhibifed with the Women Painters of Washington. Her forte is landscapes, and ouq‘ and watercolors her means of inter- pretation. Though her work has received national recognition Mrs, Gilbert modestly says she has never been satisfied with anything she | has done, is still studying and strivs | ing to improve her work. Her paint- | ing is modern in feeling, not mod- | crnistic nor realistic. This is Mrs, Gilbert's first trip to Alaska in three years and trav- | eling with Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert | this summer is their daughter, | Paddy, a student at Forest Ridge Convent, Seattle. The Gilberts arrived in Juneau | last night on the Mollusk, of Ket- chikan, and will return to Ketchi- kan in the morning. POLARIS TAKU MINE MILLING MORE GRE NOW Milling at the Polaris-Taku minel has beén stépped up in the last few. months to near 200 tons a , according to B. B. Nieding, Superintendent of the mine who wrived, in Juneau i.t night by r Airways plane, Nieding said 150 men are now wed at the mine, which is “British Columbia side of indary, but employment ed during winter sketching, LEGION BASKET SALE WILL END TOMORROW | fined principally to washout of two bridges on the six and a half mile road from the mine to the landing, which is Provincially maintained. Nieding will fly back to Tulse- quah tomorrow. - Secretary Ickes “A Tiskit-a Tasket, a Green and | | Yellow Basket” is the song at the | American Legion Dugout today and | tomorrow | | The'baskets are made by veterans | in the hospital at American Lake receiving no compensation from the G government, and who have non- s as a uu“ communicable diseases. | The sale includes waste paper {baskets, flower baskets, market and SEATTL - Accompan- | sewing baske and many other ied by his a4 recent bride, types in a variety of shapes, sizes Secretary of Interior Harold L.|and colors. Tckes iled- for Alaska today noon | #———————— L3 aboard the steamer Mt. McKinley. | BASEBALL TODAY | The Interior Secretary said he|g Srkp i planned to make the trip five years| The following are of base- re Ihl‘]!l last night in the L.O.OX Tomorrow Eveting FROM FISHERIES ™ =1 Shell Simméns 15 ‘expected back from Seattle in the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed tomorrow eve- ning with five passengers. A. Q. Quist, Tom Morgan, Charles Waynor, and Mrs. Bill Barnes and infant are slated to make the (rip. LIVELY TIME REPORTED.IN TENN. VOTING Record: Ballot Exp’eclml in Southern Primary After Bitter Campaigning NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 4 Tennessee Democrats threnged the polling places today to wrile th answer, to months of bitter cam- paigning for gubernatorial, sena- torial, public utilities commission and nomination in congressional the primary contest, for supremacy between, Gov. Gordon Browning seeking renomination, and National Committeeman E. H. Crump. head of the Shelby county-Memphis or ganization Hundreds of peace officers pa- trolled the Crump stronghold in Memphis. Although there were com- plaints of irregularities by suppori- ers of Browning, there was little d order., Leaders said Crump’s organi- zation was piling up an unprece- dented early vote and a record vote of 400,000 was forecast. District At- torney Hanover said there were complaints that Crump's supporters were marking negro ballots iv Prentice Cooper, Browning’s oppc were chased away from some precincts. .- MOOSE WOMEN HOLD' MEETING At 'the monthly, meating, of th Women of the Moose which was Hall plans were formulated for the cele- bration of the anniversary of the organization on August 24, to take place at the social meeting of (he club on August 17. At that time, a beautiful taffeta bedspread which was donated by Mrs. Anna Roden- burg will be awarded. Each member will be entitled to invite a guest and the members of the Moose Lodge will also be in- vited. In charge of enterfainment for the celebration is Mys. Marie Pastl and Mrs. Marie Neilsen, while Mrs. Anna Bodding, Mrs. Lavina Starr, Mrs. Elizabeth Bender and Mrs. Anna Rodenburg will be in charge of refreshments. Committees appointed for the year are Library committee, Mi Elaine Giovanetti, and Social Serv- ago and this is the culmination of | ball games played in the major|jce Committee, Mrs. Gertie Olson. those plans. | leagues this afternoon as received The Secretary and Mrs. Ickes will| up to 1:30 o'clock: go to the Westward, to Seward,| National League then to the Interior and return to| Chicago 6; New York 0. Juneau where they will remain for| Pittsburgh 3; Boston 4. three days as the house guest of| American League Gov. John W. Troy. | Philadelphia 2; Chicago 8. @ Bvery month, every week you put off buying your new G-B'Réfrigerator you ste | very likely money out. Your present refrigeration almost surely costs more to maintain than the few low < operating cost of a G-B. ' Don’t put up with an ia- . adequate, old-fashioned refrigerator any longer. G-B, the first choice of millions is mow popularly priced! - OlL coo for Enduri " V-Bigger Dollax V;lng,—.tlun ever. 2 —Low- Cisrént Cost. 3—Long Life. . IR st SOLD ON CONVENIEBH‘ PAYMEN@"I}L&N e L .| to cannery business. | with Marine Airways this evening. resident Roosevelt’ will speak to the American people over a nation- wide hookup on August 15, marking the third anniver. of the sign- ing of the Social Security Act, ac- cording to a message in Alaska, to- day. The message came from the U.S.S. Houston on which the Presi- WILL EQUAL 1331 Revenues Will Be High This Year, Predicts J. G. Gil- Y ; dent arrived today at Balboa in bert, Cannery Executive | the Panama canal Zone. Origin of the broadcast has not The Territory’s tax revenue from | yet been definitely determined, but the salmon industry will be as high | it probably will be from Hyde Park. or higher than last year, and this — e in spite of curtailment of opera- [} ing season in Southeast Alaska, ac- cording to J. N. Gilbert, vice presi-| dent in charge of operations for the SEATTLE, Aug. 4 McKinley sailed for Pacific American Fisheries, who ar- rived in Juneau on the Mollusk last night from Ketchikan, on a tour o PAF canneries. Because of the unusually larg run of red salmon in Bristol Bay {his year, the packs of the individu- al canneries have climbed into the Steamer M. Southeast and higher tax brackets and the Terri-| Southwest Alaska ports at noon to tory will profit thereby, Mr. Gilbert|day with 127 first class and 7 steer- said age passengers aboard. Southeast Alaska canneries will| Passengers on the steamer for possibly end the season with packs| Juneau include M Quist and 60 and®80 percent of normal, ac-|child, Gertrude Bagley, T. Kono, cording to Mr. Gilbert, tFrnnk Frey, C. A. Roach, Ellen Ma- While sales of fish on hand haye| thews, Doris. Keaton, Mrs. E. been slow, business is improving| Everitt and, son now, and_ there is no reason for| i DI L e kAW anything but an optimistic, view| } With Mrs. Gilbert and their daughter Paddy, who accompaniedl . him to Juneau, Mr. Gilbert will| SHA leave on the Mollusk tomorrow for | g Re AV} . Ketchikan. They 1 to return | south about the middle of August FISH SALES LIGHT TODAY Two salmon boats and one hali- but boat sold today in Juneau, the | Ina J. bringing in 8,000 pounds of halibut, selling to ACF at 7 and 5, the Sylvia, bringing in 9,500 pounds Nine:, passengers - were to, ‘arrive | PAA Blectra: They were H. DeLong, H. J. Fried- | man, C, C. Brayton, G. B. Dodge, | C. Q. Schlereth, James Hagen, D. L. Sigman, G. E. Goudie and Ricl- ard King. | S e - [MRS. FRED TIETE ENTERTAINS TODAY Mrs. Fred Tiete entertained this afternoon in honor of Miss 3aird of California, at her home of salmon, and the Fern, bringing . By B8 petween Sixth and Seventh ¥ T 4 : Franklin Street. The afternoon was The Sylvia sold to Sebastian- o &850 2 Stuart and the Fern to New Eng- | ! : being served. land, both at prevailing pric Guests included Mrs, ford, Mrs. Russell Cook, M: Anderson, Mrs. John Clark, Frank Boyle, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. el WS Thomas Haigh, Mrs. Colis Drule; w‘TH STINSUN and Mrs. J. E. Neate. Johnny. Amundsen flew the - Al aska Air Transport Stinson Cobol and Chicagof today with three passengers, who were: To Cobol--Nils Birkeland; to Chicha- gof—Art Perainen and Jess Taylor. - NICK BEZ HERE of the Peril Straits Pac Company, was spending the day in Juneau today attending to ing He was to fly out again to Todd r Maska Electrc Lizht & Power Co. For any outdoor occasior. a carton of Blue Ribbon adds the final touch. Its rich, mellow goodness has made Pabst a favor- ite for five generations. GOOD TASTE FOR 94 YEARS Union Matine Lubricants for every type of engine. UNIO 33 u > W | from Fairbanks" thisi afternoon by ( U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU | THE WEATHER ‘ (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for June: | Showers tonight and Weather forecast day; moderate southe | Entrance, Clarence | Canal. st | Cross Sound and mod | MeCarthy, partly clou Fairbanks, cloudy, 47; cloudy, 148; Flat, cloudy, 47; Dorothy | Valley and from the Br | the Arctic Ocean, and on|to the Pacific Northwest states, the crest being 30.5 Pacific Ocean at latit ving with refreshments|general pressure distribution has been attended b | througho!y Southeast W. L.|ther over the interior of Alaska, and by genera M. | Pacific Coast. states. 54; Ruby, cloudy, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Aug. 4: southerly winds. au and vl Friday; moderate for Southeast Alatka: Showers tonight and Fri- except moc to fresh over Dixon derick Sound, Chatham Strait, and Lynn ate rait, Forecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Mederate te fresh southerly winds tonight and Frid ay from Dixon Entrance from Lituya Bay to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAY DATA to erate Time Barometer Temp, Humidity Wind Velocity. - Weathes | 3:30 p.m. yest'y 05 51 95 S 6 Lt. Rain 3:30 am. today 30.03 50 93 S 5 Sprkling Noon today 30.09 52 86 SE 8 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. temp. Lowest 4a.m. 4am. Precip. 4am. Btation last 24 hours | temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Atka 58 46 48 6 T Cloudy | Anchorage 68 - Barrow 52 40 40 8 0 Cloudy | Nome 48 46 48 0 01 Cloudy Bethel 60 0 50 6 04 Rain Fairbanks 60 | 49 40 4 T Cloudy | Dawson 50 | 32 34 [ 07 Cloudy | 'st. Paul b2 - | Dutch Harbor 62 11 48 4 01 Rain Kodiak 62 | 48 48 0 0 Clear Cordova 62 45 50 6 0 Cloudy Juneau 53 19 50 5 44 Sprkling | Sitka 57 i £ —_ 04 | Ketchikan 58 50 50 0 06 Cloudy Prince Rupert 56 | 50 52 4 64 Cloudy monton 74 46 48 4 01 POl .| Seattle 8 58 58 4 0 Clear Portland 84 } 60 60 4 0 Clear San Francisco 74 54 54 « 10 0 Cloudy ‘NV‘\V York 922 | 72 6 4 0 Cloudy Washington 88 4 k¢ 4 0 Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY Seattle (airport), partly cloudy, temperature, 54; Blaine, clear, 48; | Victoria, clear, 54; Alert Bay. clondy, 49; Bull Harbon = foggy, | Triple Island, cloudy; Langara, Rupert, cloudy, 55; Ketchikan, cloudy, 57; Craig 58; Wrangell, cloudy, 54; Petersburg, misting, 55; Sitka, cloudy ape Spencer, misting, 51; Hoonah, cloudy; Hawk Inlet, clouw ; Tenakee, cloudy; Port Al- | thorp, cloudy; Radioville, showers, 54; Juneau, raining, 51; Skagway, cloudy, 52; Haines, cloudy; Yakutat, raining, 53; Cape Hinchinbrook, | partly cloudy, 43; Cape St. Elias, cles Chitina, partly cloudy, 46; dy, 42; Anchorage, clear, 56; Portage, clear, 51: Hot Sprin; partly cloudy, 52; Tanana, partly 49; Nulate, showers, 50; Kaltag, showers, Golovin, cloudy, 50; Solomon, cloudy, 48; Nome, misting, 48; Council, cloudy, 47 Juneau, Aug. 5—Sunrise, 3:58 a.m.; sunset, 8:13 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure was low this morning over the Mackenzie tol Bay and high from the Tanana Valley northward to Aleutian Islands southeastward inches over. the es and longitude 150 degrees.. This precipitation stal reions of Brit- ude 44 degr Alaska and the northern ci C. C. Rula-|ish Columbia, also over the Bering Sea region, by mostly cloudy wea- y fair weath er over the It was cooler last night over the Tanana and upper Yukon valleys, the minimum_temper and 32 degrees at Da PRODUCTS THAT CUT OPERATING COSTS Your profic on a trip depends onyout catch and your.cosss, Hundreds of fisherman {the length of the Pacific Coast are keeping costs down and profits up: by using. time-tested and Fuels. Every Union Oil product is seientifically correct for its job... perfected through years of testing in the laboratory and on the high seas. There is a Union. corect fuel and lubricant Note below the locations of the 11 cdavenient Union Marine Stations to serve you in Alaskan waters. (There are 16 more operated by Union Oil Company of Canada, Ltd., in British Columbia, where you can: get the same quality products). Tie up-to a Union Oil dock next time you buy. O if you have any special fuel or lubrication problem, talk it over with the Union Oil.man. We're at your.service! N OlIL co tures being a; on and May»o. follows: 40 degrees at ALASKAN Z%s‘ze m‘ym seweee/ NDEX + N ORT Fairbanks Y B Rl B sk e |