The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1938, Page 7

BOY W LISSEN TO SNUFFY BLO‘{J} THAT BARNEY GOOGLE " WANT AD | INFORMATION Count five average wusa.s w the Ene. Daily rate per line for consecutive \asertions: | In case of error or if an ad nas been stopped beiore ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374) al,l once and same will be given | attention. ] | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | - & One day Additional Minimum charge Copy must be in the office by 2 felock in the afternocn to Iinsure nsertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone Mirectory. “Phono 374—Ask for Ad-taker. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Cheap, two steel ore cars. See Femmer. FOR SALE — Aulomatic phono- graphs, coin operated. Seeburgs reconditioned. Fine tone. Easy to operate. A bargain $85., F.O.B. Ketchikan. Ready for shipment. Wire or write S. A. Light, Box 1426, Ketchikan. SMALL COAL and wood circula- tor, used very little, $15. Inquire 436 Willoughby. FORMULAS FOR wall paper ing, rustproofing, with old inner tubes, defroster for windows, rebluing rifles, etc. Group of five—$1, additional for- mulas 25¢ (coin) each. Address clean- “Make It Yourself.” 402% Puyal- lup Ave, Tacoma, Wash. FOR SALE—Winchester rifle, .348 caliber, practically new, bargain. Call M.S. Leota, Lower Float. 6-ROOM furnished house for sale. 1119 W. 9th St. FOR SALE—Dwelling house with| store front on corner 9th and D Sts. Sacrifice for cash, $1,950. Write Henry C. Gorham, Box 932, Juneau. FOR SALE—City Float Beer Parlor. Phone 541 after 4 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS FUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $450. Finger wave, 65c. Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. CfURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugg®t Shop. Lode and placer lecation notices for sale at The Empire Office. FOR RENT FOR RENT—2-room apt. with bath, 7th and Harris. Phone Blue 680 or 334. FRONT OFFICE in Blomgren Bldg. Two rooms. Phone Blue 510, Roy Allen. VACANCY at the Nugget Apts. APARTMENTS, phone Blue 200. FOR RENT—5-room unfurnished house. 835 Dixon. Phone Red 470 VACANCY at the Fosbee. FOR RENT—Two office rooms in First National Bank Bldg. Inquire at bank. ° COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable ai Seaview. WANTED YOUNG WOMAN, experienced, full charge Bkpp-Sec., desires posi- tion. Box 2433. ‘WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Phone 361. LOST AND FOUND LOST — Sheafer Fountain pen. Return to City Clerk’s Office. Re- ward. Lode and placer location moticet " |sen flew to Lake Hasselborg to pick | rainproofing | f FIVEFLY TO - SITKA TODAY ~ WITH SIMMONS. Flying the AAT Fairchild 71, Shell Simmons went to Sitka with four passengers this morning, Hans | Berg, Bob Sommers, J. G. Shepard, |and Harold Foss. Yesterday evening, John Amund- up four trout fishermen of a party |of six that went over Saturday. | Those coming in yesterday eve- |ing were Leslie Dawson, Frank |Cashel, Chris Kohler and Elroy |Ninnis. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foote {will remain at the lake until to- morrow evening. Shell brought the 71 in from Sitka yesterday with Charles Parker |from Gustavus, Mrs. Margaret Bean {from Hoonah, and Mike McKallick from Chichagof. He took out John Basio to Cobok, Ed Keyes and Con- |nie Tjernagel to Chichagof, Chet Clark to Hirst and Pete Turner to | Lisianski. 'MARGARET BOWEN IS GUEST SOLOIST Tuesday evening at 6:45 the | musis lovers of this vicinity will be privileged to hear Mrs. Margaret | Bowen, noted soprano from Seattle, |over the Juneau Woman’s Club | broadcast. | Mrs. Bowen, the wife of Wells C.| |Bowen, whose work has brought }hlm to Alaska for the summer, will |be returning to her home in Sep- tember. She received training in New York |City under the instruction of Albert Jeanotte, who is at the head of the French Department of the Met- |ropolitan Opera Company. In Seat- |tle, Mrs. Bowen continued her vocal work with Elizabeth Jacques Snyder. In Salt Lake City she has worked |with the famous Tabernacle Choir |as soloist, and has been heard by thousands over the Columbia Broad- |cast System. Singing with the Salt |Lake Oratorical Society, Mrs. Bow- |en has also taken the soprano role in the Messiah. As coach with Amy Worth, a foremost American composer of |songs, Mrs. Bowen has also won recognition. After hearing Mrs. Bowen's beau- tiful voice in Juneau, many requests have been made for her to appear in concert, which may be possible before her return south. 1 — .- +- | — I Harry Lindbergh was admitted m! St. Ann’s Hospital Saturday after- noon, and underwent a major op- eration this morning. HOSPITAL NOTES Simon Russell underwent a major |operation at St. Ann’s Hospital to- |day, having been admitted yester- | day. Dick Moses, a medical patient at |St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed | yesterday. | George Kodzoff, who has been a |patient at St. Ann’s Hospital for |surgical care, left yesterday. | Mrs. Kenneth Martin was admit- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1938. iy e ki % By BILLIE DE BECK WAGE AND HOUR LAW EFFECTIVE ON OCTOBER 25 Major Provisions of New Act Are Outlined in Following Article (Continued from Page One) committee constitutes a quorum and a majority decision of the quorum prevails. Sections six and seven get into the meat of the bill. Section six deals with minimum wages, set- ting up a 40-cent hour minimum at the end of seven years. Here's what the Act says: Meat of Cocoanut (a) Every employer shall pay to each of his employees who is en- gaged in commerce or in the pro- duction of goods for commerce wages in the following rates— (1) During the first year from the effective date of this section, not less than 25 cents an hour. (2) During the next six years from such date, not less than 30 cents an hour. (3) After the expiration of sev- en years from such date, not less than 40 cents an hour, or the rate (not less than 30 cents an hour) prescribed in the applicable order of the Administrator issued under Section 8, whichever is lower, and 4) At any time after the ef- fective date of this section, not less than the rate, not in excess of 40 cents an hour, prescribed in the applicable order of the Administra- tor issued under Section 8. (b) This section shall take effect upon the expiration of 120 days from the date of enactment of this Ace. Section seven sets up the work week and reads as follows: Hour Provisions (a) No employer shall, except as otherwise provided in this section, employ any of his employees who is engaged in commerce or in the production of goods for commerce— (1) for a workweek longer than 44 hours during the first year from the effective date of this section. (2) for a workweek longer than 42 hours during the second year from such date, or (3) for a workweek longer than 40 hours after the expiration of second years from such date, Unless such employee receives compensation for his employment. in excess of the hours above speci- fied at a rate of not less than one and one-half times the regular rate at which he is employed. (b) No employer shall be deem- ed to have violated subsection (a) by employing any employee for a workweek in excess of that speci- fied in such subsection without paying the compensation for over- time employment prescribed therein if such employee is so employed— Other Regulations (1) in pursuance of an agree- ment, made as a result of collective bargaining by representatives of employees certified as bona fide by the National Labor Relations Board, which provides that no employee shall be employed more than 1,000 hours during any period of 26 consecutive weeks, (2) on an annul basis in pur- suance of an agreement with his employer, made as a result of col- lective bargaining by representatives or employees certified as bona fide by the National Labor Relations Board, whieh provides that the em- ployee shall not be employed more than 2,000 hours during any period of 52 consecutive weeks, or (3 for a period or periods of not more than 14 workwecks in the aggregate in any calendar year in |ted to St. Ann's Hospital today; |for medical care. ) Johnny and Nonna Ann Douglas underwent tonsilectomies this morn- |ing at St. Ann’s Hospital. | A baby girl was born to Mr. and |Mrs. John Jacobs yesterday morn- ing at the Government Hospital. | Last evening at the Government |Hospital, a baby girl was born to {Mr. and Mrs. K. Kirknan. — e — PARKER IN TOWN Charles Parker, of Gustavus, is visiting in Juneau. He came in Sunday, flying here with Shell Simmons. ————————— an industry found by the Admin- istrator to be of a season nature, and if such employee receives compensation for employment in excess of 12 hours in any work- day, or for employment in excess of 56 hours in any workweek, as the case may be, at a rate not less than one and one-half times the regular rate at which he is em- ployed. This section also deals with cer- tain exemptions, mainly seasonal employment and its exemption clause reads as follows: Seasenal Exemptions “General and seasonable exemp- tions—(¢) In the case of an em- ployer engaged in the first process- ing of milk, whey, skimmed milk, or cream into dairy products, or {in the ginning and compressing of for sale at The Empire Office. “Alm"_lvywwaflmm,wtwn,ormmzmmca!wt- 'tonseed, or in the processing of |sugar beets, sugar beet molasses, sugarcane, or maple sap, into sugar (but not refined sugar) or into syrup, the provisions of subsection (a) shall not apply to his employees in any place of employment where he is so engaged; and in the case 'of an employer engaged in the first processing of, or in canning or packing, of perishable or seaSonal ifresh fruits or vegetables, or in the first process in, within the area of production (as defined by the Ad- ministrator) of any agricultural or horticultural commodity during sea- sonal operations, or in handling, 'slaughtermg. or dressing poultry jor livestock, the provisions of sub- |section (a) during a period or periods of not more than 14 work- weeks in the aggregate in any cal- endar ye: shall not apply to his employees in any place of employ- ment where he is so engaged.” Section eight deais with the con- vening of the industry committees at the call of the Administrator and empowers them to recommend minimum wages in their respective industries in keeping with the gen- eral provisions of the Act. Sections nine and ten deal with calling of witnesses and legal procedure for hearings and review, Section 11 goes into investigations, inspections and records in connection with administration of the Act and Sec- tion 12 takes up the child labor provision, not particularly applic- able in Alaska, but Section 13 lists exemptions which are of interest to every industry in the Territory and reads as follows: Exemptions “The provisions of sections six and seven shall not apply with respect to (1) any employee em- ployed in a bona fide executive, administrative, professional, or local retailing capacity, or in the capac- ity of outside salesman (as such terms are defined and delimited by regulations of the Administrator);or (2) any employee engaged in any retail or service establishment the greater part of whose selling or servicing is in intrastate (within a State or Territory) commerce; or (3) any employee employed as a seaman; or (4) any employee of a carrier by air subject to the pro- visions of Title II of the Railway Labor Act; or (5) any employee employed in the catching, taking, harvesting, cultivating, or farming of any kind of fish, shellfish, crus- tacea, sponges, seaweeds, or other aquatic forms of animal and veget- able life, including the going to and returning from work and in- cluding employment in the load- | ing, unloading, or packing of such | products for shipment or in pro-| pagating, processing, markeung.} freezing, canning, curing, storing, or distributing the above products or byproducts thereof; or (6) any employee employed in agriculture; or (7) any employee to the extent that such employee is gxempted by regulations or orders of the Admin- istrator issued under Section 14; or | (8) any employee employed in con- nection with the publication of any weekly or semiweekly newspaper with a circulation of less than 3,000, | the major part of which circula- tion is within the county where printed and published; or (9) any employee of a street, suburban, or interurban electric railway, or local trolley or motor bus carrier, not included in other exemptions con- tained in this section; or (10) to any individual employed within the area of production (as defined by the Administrator), engaging in handling, packing, storing, ginning, compressing, pasteurizing, drying, preparing in their raw or natural state, or canning of agricultural or horticultural commodities for mar- ket, or in making cheese or butter or other dairy products.” Exemptions are also given from the hour provisions as follows: Hour Exemptions “The provisions of section seven shall not apply with respect to (1) any employee with respeect to whom the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion has power to establish quali- fications and maximum hours of service pursuant to the provisions of section 204 of the Motor Carrier Act, 1935; or (2) any employee of an employer subject to the pro- visions of Part One of the Inter- state Commerce Act.” Section 14 deals with learners, apprentices and handicapped work- ers and Section 15 sets up pro- hibitions. Section 16 deals with penalties for violation, and, inci- dentally, the violator of any pro- visions of the Act is subject to a fine of not more than $10,000 or a jail sentence of six months, or both. Sections 17 and 18 deal with the injunctions and the legal aspects, and the final section, section 19, provides as do most acts, that if BALLS OF F\RE T _TOL YE TO STOP THAT ™ INFUNNEL THUMPIN' ON TH' PIANNY WHEN T COME UP FER B WH\FE O FRASH AR NAOW, DIDN'T T 22 one section is found to be uncon- stitutional, it doesn’t invalidate the other sections. BRIDGE-LUNCHEON HONORS VISITORS In honor of Mrs. Robert Sullivan, sister of Mrs. Frank Rouze, and Mrs. Frances Balocca, cousih of Mrs. Harold Smith, who are visitors here from the south, Mrs. Ray Peterman and Mrs. Paul Hudon were co- hostesses with a bridge-luncheon, Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Peter- man’s residence on the Glacier Highway. Fourteen guests were present for the occasion, and luncheon was served at the individual bridge tables, each table being centered with a bouquet of pansies. The two guests-of-honor were presented with gifts during the afternoon by the hostesses. PRBGAEEELTRNE COOPER RETURNS James C. Cooper, certified public accountant, who has been to the westward, returned to his head- quarters here, arriving on the steamer Mt. McKinley. He says con- ditions in Anchorage are splendid. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed Bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk of Fairbanks, Alaska, not later than 8:00 P.M. on August 30th, 1938 and then publicly opened and read for furnishing all labor and material necessary for the construction of Concrete Sidewalks and Curbing in accordance with plans and specifi- cations on file in the office of the City Clerk, where they may be ex- amined and copies obtained. A deposit of $10.00 will be required to insure the safe return of plans and specifications, this amount to be refunded when they are returned. Bids received after the time fixed for opening will not be considered. All bids shall be accompanied by cash, certified check or a bid bond, furnished by a Surety Company authorized to do business in Alaska, for five (5%) percent of the amount bid. Should the successful bidder fail to enter into a contract and furnish satisfactory performance bond within the time stated in the proposal, the deposit shall be forfeited as liquidated damages. The successful bidder shall be required to file a performance bond in the full amount of the contract price, which bond shall be furnish- led by a Surety Company acceptable to the Public Works Administration. No bid may be withdrawn, after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of same. The Owner may |retain the bids and checks or bonds for a period of sixty days before |accepting or returning same to iue Bidder. This project is being financed in part with funds provided by the |Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works and shall be con- structed under rules and regulations of the Public Works Administration | as approved by the Administration by executive orders of the Presi- dent, and as amended for Alaska. Attention is called to the that no less than the minimum wage rates as shown in the Specifi- cations shall be paid on this project. If any person contemplating sub- mitting a bid for the proposed con- tract is in doubt as to the meaning of any part of the plans and speci- | g, along line 4-1 Ready Bullion Lode | | fications, or other contract docu-|Survey 1600 466.70 ft. to Corner 1, | ments, he may submit to the En- gineer, Town of Fairbanks, Alaska, a written request for an interpre- tation thereof. The person mitting the request will be sponsible for its prompt delive Any interpretation of the proposed by documents will be made only NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT Serial 09237 | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purs it to the Act of Con- gress, approved May 10, 1872, NEIL WARD will file in the U. S. Land | Office at Anchorage, Alaska, his application for patent to READY BULLION MILLSITE and FRAC- TION MILLSITE, adjoining mill- |sites, U. S. Survey 2019, abutting |on side line 1-4 Ready Bullion Lode |Claim, U. S. Survey 1600. These millsites are in the Juneau Record- |ing District, Harris Mining District, {near the head of Sheep Creek, about 5% miles from Juneau, Al- aska, in approximately Lat. 58° 16 N. and Long. 134° 17 W,, described as follows: READY BULLION MILLSITE | Beginning at Corner 1, identical | with Corner 1 and 4, Ready Bullion | |and Bullion Extension loaes, Survey 1600, whence from said point U. S. L. M. 3-A bears N. 82° 49’ W. 1259 42 |feet distant; thence S. 45° 00° E.| |466.70 feet to Corner 2, identical |with Corner 4 Fraction Millsite, |along line 4-1 Ready Bullion Lode Survey 1600; thence S. 45° 00° W, |along line 4-3 Fraction Millsite 466.70 ft. to Corner 3, identical with | Corner 3 Fraction Millsite, this survey; thence N. 45° 00' W. 466.70 |ft. to Corner 4; thence N. 45" 00'E., crossing trail and Annex Creek Power Line, 466.70 ft. to Cornmer 1 the place of beginning. Containing 5.000 acres. There is a 5x 10 ft. Tool Shed near Power Line on this millsite. FRACTION MILLSITE Beginning at Corner 1 on line 4-1 Ready Bullion lode Survey 1600, whence U. S. L. M. 3-A bears N. 166° 49" 30” W., 2077.17 ft.; thence | fact{S. 45° 00° W. 466.70 ft. to Corner 2; | thence N. 45° 00° W. 466.70 ft. to Corner 3, identical with Corner 3 Ready Bullion Millsite, this survey; — acres. There is an 18 x 40 ft. cabin near a trail on this millsize. DESCRIPTION OF MINERAK MONUMENT: U. S. L. M. No. 3-A, a 2-inch iron pipe 3% feet high set in mass of concrete on top of & high blaff, Lat. 58° 16’ 255" N. and Long. 134° 17" 45.5” W. marked U. 8. L. M. No. 3-A on a brass plate set in the cement base. MAGNETIC DECLINATION a% all corners 31° 30’ E, This Survey 2019 is along the line 4-1 of Ready Builion Lode, U S. Survey 1600. Sheep Creck flows through both millsites roughly paralleling Line 4-1 Ready Bullion Lode Survey.1600. NO CONFLICTS OF ANY KIND. ONLY ADJOINING CLAIM OF ANY KIND Ready Bullion Lode Survey 1600. All ground non-min- eral. POSTOFFICE ADDRESS of Neil Ward is 918 Spruce Street, Seattle, Wash,, and of A. W. Fox, his agent and attorney in fact, Box 813, Ju- neau, Alaska. THIS NOTICE, with copy of ap- proved plat of Survey 2019 posted on land included in said Survey 2019, May 10, 1938. Any or all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described Millsites or premises are required |to file a notice of their adverse claim with the Register of the U. S. Land Office at Anchorage, Al- aska, within the period of publica= ‘uon or within eight momths sube sequent to the date of the last pube |lication hereof, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publication, June 16, 1938. Lasu publication, Aug. 27, 1838. | Phone 72— 115-2nd S\, THE ROYAL thence 45° 00" E. along line 3-2 |Ready Bullion Millsite 466.70 ft. to Corner 4 on line 4-1 Ready Bullion |Lode Survey 1600; thence S. 45° 00/ | pla | ce of beginning. Containing 5.000 s~ § Jarman'sFriendly FORTUNE addendum duly issued and a copy of such addendum will be mailed | or delivered to each person l’(‘Cl‘IV-i ing a set of such doeuments. The | TOWN OF FAIRBANKS will be responsible for any other proposed documents. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in the bids received. There is available the sum about $45.000.00 for this project. TOWN OF FAIRBANKS, By GRACE FISHER, City Clerk. First publication, Aug. 15, 1938. Last publication, Aug. 22, 1938. * Pay’n Takit PHONES 92 or 95 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer [l We Sell for LESS Because ‘ We Sell for CASH! ‘ George Brothers John Morrison The Daily A AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO laska Empire is invited to present this cowpon tonight at the box office of *“~CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO TICKETS TO SEE “HURRICANE" Your Name May Appeal—~WATCH THIS 8P llome-Grown )/ egetables Daily — All Kinds California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 FOR INS See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. URANCE e WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 ™™=~ not | ex- planations or interpretations of the of | sa Van’s Store 278 S. FRANKLIN 276 SOUTH FRANKLIN Specializing in Ladies’ and | Gentemen’s Hair-Cutting | | | | | When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and ('RATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 “Smiling Service” F‘]| Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 105 Free Delivery | .mnelu|l HOME GROCERY | AND LIQUOR STORE 146—Phones—152 AMERICAN CASH GROCERY and MARKET i SITKA HOT SPRINGS t Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to sult every BEAUTY SALON OPEN EVENINGS i “If your hair is not becoming to you — You snould bes coming to us." i [ [ L I | l TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES * STETSON HATS QUALITY WORK CLOTHING [ ] FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men L | The Juneau Laundry | Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 [ FLOOR YOUD HOME WITH | OAK—Nature's Gift Everlasting GARLAND BOGGAN PHONE 582 Buy Your Floors with a GUARANTEE Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders' and Shelt HARDWARE JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS--OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition GENERAL MOTORS DELCO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man” — PHONE 36 LIQUOR DELIVERY For very prompt [+ SRR — If It’s Paint We Have It! IDEAL PAINT SHOP FRED W. WENDT PHONE 549 - FAMILY SHOE STORE “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive Shoe Store” LOU HUDSON—Manager Seward St.—————Junean i McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY