The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1938, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE . B0OY U ULL SAN THIS OAT-SNIFFER KNOWS HOW TO RUN ' 1 GOT HALE A NOTION To RIDE HIM (MYSELF, WS FRST - | WANT AD INFORMATION Count five average words W the tne. Dally rate per line for consecutive msertions: In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374) at once and same will be given | attention. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 3 MISCELLANFOUS PHONE MRS. Bathe about any kind of sewing. Learn WELDING. Largest, best equipped school in west. Free cata- log. DUNN WELDING SCHOOL, 2033 N.E. Union, Portland, Ore. FUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone i 201, 315 Decker Way. FURN your old -gold into cash or trade at Nuggat Shop. Labor Relation Problems to Be Up, Mine Session value, One day Additional days ... 50 Minimum charge ..50c Copy must be in the office by 2 7clock in the afternoon to insure usertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone Wi ectory. “Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. i i) s | . : (Conunuea 1rom Page One) i board has exclusive jurisdiction. Not until final action by that boa, does anyone have the right to 5\‘ FOKR SALE | mit his cause to a court, and then i | there is merely a very limiteé¥~and lot in Ever-|restricted review. I am considering the question of amendments that < | will confer concurrent jurisdiction FOR SALE OR RENT: Cash Orfypon the federal district courts, time payments. Building, cOrner|ihat will permit the filing of a com- 9th and D streets. Phone 758, piaint before the board or before Boyer & Jensen (Next door to|the appropriate district court. If property). | complaint is filed before the board, FOR BALE—_Completely furnished | there shall be the right, at any time FOR SALE—Bargain: green Heights. Call Green 730. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1938. OH--50 YOU THINK T DON'T KNOW MY STUFFE 22 WHERE'S THAT TRUNK T HAD N STORAGE FOR FIVE YEARS 22 ULL SHOW You SIMMER DOWN ,GOOGLE- YE LOOK UKE NO'RE FEIXIN' TO BUS' A BLOO0D-VISSEL- World rights « John Roosevelt, youngest son of the President, and the most recently married, is shown at the employes entrance of the Filene department store in Boston, Mass., as he reported for his first day’s work. Young Roosevelt is employed as a stock clerk at $18 a week. P.S. He pays $100 a month rent. By BILLIE DE BECK NEP- (T SHORE LOOKS PURTY- 1 BET WE-UNS COuLD - NMAKE A MINT O' MONEY--- ME A-BLOWIN TH JUG WHILST You-ALL CRAWL 'ROUND TH WINDER SWLLS WIE & TIN CuP--- THE ROYAL BEAUTY SALON OPEN EVENINGS | “If your hair is not becoming | to you — You should be S T_cAmcz HAULED Reasonablc Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 Phone 4753 WIGGLY Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY Dactor and Plane Win Race Against 7 xc. | Death Yesterday iDr. Council, Pilot Holden Reach Wrangell Wom- an in Time | Modern transportation and medi- | cine won yesterday in the race of | an airplane and a doctor from Ju- | neau to Wrangell where a woman | | lay suffering from strangulated #§ | hernia. | Dr. W. W. Council boarded a Ma- INCOMED rine Airways plane piloted by Alex 4 < Holden yesterday afternoon and Br’enda Dfmf’ Duff Frazier, 17, headed for Wrangell in response to With @ sixfigure annual in- [an urgent radio that Mrs. Andrew ¢ome, had a Newport debut that hit @ mid-summer high. Prussi needed immediate medical | aid. For two hours and ten minutes, Holden battled head winds and fog te get through. Fortunately only a light swell was running off Wran- gell when he arrived there, and a landing was made easily | A short time later, Dr. Council B | cperated on Mrs.. Prussi, probably | saving her life—but Dr. Council was not through. | Early this morning, before he 'and Holden left Wrangell, the well § ! known Juneau doctor operated on | Arnt Sorsett for the same condi- | tion with which Mrs. Prussi had been suffering. Today, Dr. Council is going about | bis work in Juneau as usual, and | Alex Holden, Marine Airways pilot, !is planning a scheduled mail and passenger flight to island points. ™ IMPRINTED Betty Baldwin, on a cruise to the North Cape, set a new | style in beauty marks when her cheek was imprinted with a postal cancellation stamp. before hearings start, to have the n| Diatie SCAD- Iy, Spenuene case removed and tried in the ap- Douglas. Phone 74. propriate federal district ONE 1937 OLDS touring sedan. Equipped with DeLuxe radio and heater. Bargain for cash. Gas- tineau Motors. DeLuxe Sedan, A-1 condition, $300 cash. Phone 64. ;"OR SALE;NEW 15-foot skiff with 4 h.p. outboard motor. Phone 92. FOR SALE—City Float Beer Parlor. Phone 541 after 4 p.m. WANTED . WANTED—Middle-aged housekeep- er for care of three-year-old child. Write Empire, Box 17. apartment, ¢/o PAA, phone 106. WANTED—Girl, preferably high school; take care two children evenings, return for board and room, modern home. Call Black 610. WORK WANTED — Robert Ed- munds, 60, oldtimer in S.E. Alas- ka, needs work. Is an all-around handy-man. Can do ecarpenter and plumbing work. Is cook and has own outfit. Would prefer caretaker for cannery, hotel or resort work. Any reasonable wag- es accepted. Address 60, Empire. MONEY WANTED—$6,000 at 8% mortgage on occupied boarding home. Hennings, Hotel Juneau. 1 at FOR RENT 5-ROOM unfurnished house. 835 Dixon. Phone Red 470. FIVE-ROOM apt: bath, steam heat, hot and cold water. Phone 569. TWO GOOD used Pianos for rent. Alaska Music Supply, 122 Second St., phone 206. FRONT OFFICE in Blomgren Bldg. Two roome. Phone Blue 510, Roy Allen. APARTMENTS, phone Blue 200. 'FOR RENTTwo o!til,e rooms in First National Bank Bldg. Inquire at bank. COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, ‘cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. Veteran Mellen Dies in Koyukuk FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 22— ity for a fair and impartial trial. | | fair trials before the board.” Revision Campaign In his campaign for revision of tioned that: “There should be mno, relaxation of the statutory ptohi- | through representatives from attempted intimidation fro; other sources, whether it be from should have the right to decide of ' coercion, whatever, whether what particular union, and whether The mere existence of such a right Atolia, will go a long way toward insuring gold mill and cyanide plant, and| position s to be held 1the tungsten concentrator of ‘he‘ part of the meeting at Los Angeles’ ! Atolia Mining Company. the Wagner Act, Burke has cau- Angeles harbor. bition against coercion or intimida- | trip to Mt. Wilson Friday evening| tion by employers in interference and stay all night to gaze at heav-| PIONEERS’ with the freedom of employees to enly wonders through the 100-inc | organize and bargain collectively telescope at the Mt. Wilson Observa- | of their|tory. It is open to the public only own choosing. But there is equal|/0n Friday nights. need for protection of the employee | Saturday morning, m | made at the California Institute of | goody sale at Bert’s Cash Grocery, | Technology, where the 200-inch re- | with a large variety of pies, cakes, workers, union organizers, or from flector for the Palomar Observatory | rolls, salads, etc, on sale for the any othet quarter. Every employee |is now being ground. wants to join a union, and if so chinery exposition displaying latest and most efficient means for Stocker. mining the nation’s metallic and court. now nearing compietion. Both tun-| .n ynetallic wealth. A large num- Every person accused of violating nel driving and placement of co‘n-%bm. of the leading manufacturers the act will be assured an opportun- crete lining will be seen on the trip. | of mining machinery, equipment A trip to Randsburg and!anq supplies have contracted for visiting the Yellow ASter | exhipits of their products. The Ex- as an integral 3 | Ambassador Hotel, October 24-27. around Los| Manufacturers’ representatives will be on hand to discuss problems of To View Heavens | mining and milling with the dele- Those interested can also make 2| gates, (4) An excursion AUXILIARY FOOD SALE SATURDAY Coming down| Saturday, Sept. 24, members of a visit may be|the Pioneers Auxiliary will hold a | hurried Saturday meal. Adding interest to the talks by, In charge of the food sale is Mrs. his own free will and without any noted industrialists, public leaders| C. E. Rice, chairman, who is as- he and operating men, will be a ma- | sisted by Mrs. Kate Jarman, Mrs. the Madsen Streed and Mrs. J. J. he wants to continue at his job. These are the priceless attributes of | freedom, and no democratic gov- ernment, worthy of the name, can| countenance their deprivation. Let the act be amended-to give that complete protection. Let it de- nounce unfair labor practices on the | part of the empioyees as well as employers. There is no reason why | fabor organizafions should not be |as strictly amenable to the law as |any other groups of citizens.” | Convention Features The program for the Convention | has other features of the labor ques- tion scheduled for consideration. The Federal Wage-Hour law willf share the spotlight with Senator Burke's address. A representative of the wage hour division of the De-, partment of Labor is scheduled to, address delegates on the act and its administration. Aside from the fine program for| the Convention sessions, delegates to the meeting have much in store | lin the field excursions arranged for them by E. O. Slater of the Los An- geles Committee. | On Friday, October 28, there will | | be a trip to the Mojave mining dis- | | trict, with visits to the Goiden Queen and Cactus Queen mills and surface plants. Following their re- | cent discovery, these properties | quickly developed into gold pro- ducers of wide renown. | On saturday, October 29, there | will be several alternate excursions, | including the following: Go Underground (1) A trip to the underground mine of the Riverside Cement Com- pany, where caving methods are employed for mining limestone. f (2) A visit to the 13-mile tun- | nel of the Colorado River aqueduct |of the Metropolitan Water District H. W. Mellen, aged about 80, vet-|of Soathern California. This 16-foot eran geologist, prospector and min- | gircular tunnel is a concrete-lined er, is dead in the Koyukuk River|pore through the San Jacinto section. Mountains about 80 miles from Los Angeles. It has been driven from two shafts and three adits, and is — e Try an Empire ad. California Winner, Wife Sheridan Downey and wife Political career of Senator William Gibbs McAdoo of California re- ceived a stunning blow when Sheridan Downey of Atherton, $30-a+ week pension advocate, emerged triumphant in the Democratic sena~ torial primary. Downey was far ahead of McAdoo, supported by the yresldent. Downey and his wife are shown as they cast their vote. TOOUGLAS | | NEWS | o | R The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 | PHONES 92 or 95 Free Delivery Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer We Sell for LESS Because We Sell for CASH! George Brothers BUY FOR CASH and SAVE the PROFITS on your own spending. PHONE 767 ED A. ZINCK, Manager The Juneau Laundry, « Franklin Street between Front and Second Stirvets PHONE 359 | 1! 276 SOUTH FRANKLIN | TONY’S BARBER SHOP Specializing in Ladies’ and Gentemen's Hair-Cutting MARINE BUILDING Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel 0il Delivery | & When in Need of Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OlLS Bailders' and Shell HARDWARE DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAUL STORAGE and F"RATING CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER Phone 48—Night Phone 696 LT JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL--GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware ' Guns and Ammunition | Juneau ' 4! ! “Smiling Service” Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 105 Free Delivery GENERAL MOTORS DELCO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON HOME GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE 146—Phones-~152 AMERICAN CASH GROCERY and MARKET “Fhe Frigidaire Man” | SCOUTS PREPARING For very prompt | FOR FALL ACTIVITIES | Douglas scouts met here last eve-| {ning for their first meeting since | early summer to plan fall activities. | | With just a small attendance, com- | posed of Elroy Fleek, ieader; Jimmy Devon, Bobby Fleek, Bill Wilder | land Harry Cashen present, it was| BATISFACTION IN FOOD QUALIYY AT UNITED FOOD CO. TELEPHONE—16 LIQUOR DELIVERY , | If It's Paint We ilave It! | IDEAL PAINT SHOP' " | decided that a reorganization would | |be most necessarily effective. Crm-! UNDECIDED sequently endeavor will be made Jobyna Ralston, former movie o ""’lff‘ t“‘e e‘:f"’le :7"{-; “to JV‘I“! actress and wife of Richard | up.” Next meeting o e scouts 3 |15 scheduled for next Wednesday | t;}:en'-r;z:l"c‘;l&.y‘.:;ruut:: evening when the result of the drive | usual six months’ trial separa- will be noted and regular activities| . . 0 | planned. The proposed reorganiza- | |;on. d’“;m ;;:'h“‘b‘“d'fiun' [tion is scheduled for Wednesday 9decided about a divorce. | evening, September 28. | JOHNSON RETURNS Reporting business conditions still ; @ COAL PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. FRED W. WENDT PHONE 549 FAMILY SHOE STORE' “Juneau’s Oldest Exclusive Shoe Store” /ML LOU HUDSON—Managesi} Seward St.—————Juneafi pretty bad in the south, L. A. John- | son returned on the North Sea from | la visit to his former home in Muunt‘ | Vernon, ‘Wash. | | - eee | PERTUNINS TO TENAKEE Stating that they may remain| |all winter, Mr. and Mrs. Waino| ¥ Pertunin left last night on the Es-| tebeth for Tenakee Springs to just | take it easy for a while. Barber Shop Law - Declared llegal | PROVIDENCE, R. I, Sept. 22. —' | Philip Barbaro, the barber who gave | |a haircut to a friend after closing hours prescribed by state regulation, | won his fight to cut hair whenever 'INTERESTED Her highness the Maharani of Bhavnagar, one of the richest native states of India, is see- RELIABLE TRANSFER Our tracks go sny place amy time. A tank for Diese! O and a tank for C*ude O8 save burn.r trouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 —is McCAUL MOTOR " COMPANY Plymouth n-m"“' Lr.-lnl ; . Home-Grown Vegetables Daily — AllKinds California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 4 Prompt Delivery HANKOW, Sept. 22. Chinese are getting their only news of the war with Japan from wall newspapers. Posters giving daily accounts of what is happening at the fronts !are becoming a national institution |in China. They are the only means ing America with her husband e vanis Has Soft Job, constitutional the state's regulation of opening and closing hours. U fl ays R, \‘ i \ B China Learns War | svower. awiraie, sems 22— | natives and five whites is not very | diffieult, says Mrs. Ethel May Ra- | hel. For 29 years she has been doing —Millions of | Straits. One of " Mrs. Rahel's function- aries is an old native who walks | church services. He prods sleepy | natives with a long sticl B Iby which the vast masses of un-| Barmaids at Fairbanks recently | lettered Chinese can follow events, 0'8anized and presented a petition Millions of Chinese cannot afford | !0 the City Council opposing action and their two sons. The supreme court declared un- | Ruling an island populated by 520 |that on remote Badu, in Torres {up and down the aisle during BARMAIDS FIGHTING to subscribe to a newspaper and © the Barmen’s union that beer| thus the wall posters have become a godsend to them. They are all| i hand-written and in the “pai-hua” or living language of the people in- stead of in classical script, | dispensaries and liquor stores be| forbidden to employ women. The city authorities readily stated the women would be given an oppor- tunity to present their side, J See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank WINDOW CLEANIN PHONE 483