The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1938, Page 2

N \ ‘ i Warmly Furred SPORTS COATS $32.50 to 559.75 smart all Winter in these new You're warm and THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 15, BE TAKEN DEC. OFFICIAL SAYS Bargaining Agency Will Be Decided at that Time, NLRB Man Announces (Continued from Page One) yroll furnished by the Alaska meau mine officials as of date of November 25 next. From these pay- roll lists the two union groups, AFL ind CIO, will check each man's eligibility to vote previous to the wtual balloting. To he eligible a man must be employed by the mine or mill at the time the lists are made out Notices of the election and sam- ple ballots will be posted at con- spicuous, places at least 48 hours before the polling place opens. Marking Ballots The voter will have three choices lon the ballot. He can mark the |square in favor of CIO, AFL, or| register in favor of neither in a {square provided for that purpose. Voters in Taku Inlet at the Alaska Juneau power house will be permitied to cast absentee ballots. | AFL members in attendance at the short session were Alex Sey of hie T. McDonald of Federal Labor Union, Local 21001, and Maurice Johnson, attorney for the AFL groups. | CIO men present were Harlan Mullens, Rex Hermann, and John {Covich, all of the Mine, Mill and | Smelter Workers Union, Local 203. L. H. Metzgar and H. L. Faulkner \represented the Alaska Juneau | mine | Mr. Hailey will proceed to An- {chorage on the. Yukon this after- noon to solve labor difficulties in- volving the new high school and 'hospital in that city. He will re- turn to Juneau on the Alaska, due |in Juneau from the Westward | November 28, he said. Small Czech Atrives T, Electrical Workers Union B462; | SHOCKED.NAZ! MOVE ON JEWS President Declares Unbe- lievable Could Happen in 20th Century WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Presi- | dent Roosevelt, at a press confer- ence this afternoon, said he could “scarcely believi Germany'’s cam- paign against the Jews “could occur |in twentieth century civilization | Revealing that he himself asked for the recall of Ambassador Wil- son to Germany, to get first hand information, the President declared that “the news in the past days deeply shocked public fon in the United States and news in any pa of the w would inevitably produce a si and profound reaction among American people in every pa: the nation.” - -+ C. D. A. DRAMA CLUB IS MEETIi Members cof the Dramatics divi ¥ ision of the Catholic Daughters of i 1America will meet this evenir |8 o'clock at the Gold Street dence of Miss Betly Goodman The play. now in production, wi |be rehearsed at tonight's and all members are urged attend. G session to - - THANKSGIVING EVE DANCE IS PLANNED A meeting ine committee in |charge of the Trinity Guild dance | met this afternoon at the home of |Mrs. Kate Jarman to discuss plans for the affair, which will be an \event Thanksgiving Eve in the Elks | Ballroom. | Posters are being placed in down | town stores, tickets are now on sale and a large crowd is anticipated to be present for the evening |which promises to be one of the | highlights of the social season . low and the straples This one necklaces. The comb and ear nf White Russian MODES o the MOMENT by Adelaide Kerr 1938. decolletage have strengthened a vogue for of simulated emeralds, sapphires and pearls. gs are gold-and-rhinestone roses. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bareau) Forecast tor Juneau and vicirily, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Nov. 13: Showers tonight and Wednesday; moderate southerly winds, Weather forecast for Southeast Alaska: Showers tonight and Wed- nesday: moderate southerly winds, except fresh to strong tonight over Dixcn Entrance, Clarence Strait, Frederick Sound; Chatham Strait, and Lynn Canal, becoming moderate to fresh Wednesday orecast of winds along the Coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Strong vest winds tonight from Dixon Entrance to Cape Ommaney and fresh to strong from Cape Ommaney to Cape Spencer, becoming fresh Wednesday. from: Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer. From Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook fresh to stromg southerly winds tonight and Wednesday. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather 3:30 p.m. yest'y 29.57 41 8 S 10 Lt. Rain 3:30 a.m. today 28.99 37 91 18 Lt. Rain Noon tos 29.13 43 % 9 Spkling RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours temp. temp. -velocity 24 hvs. Weather Atka 48 38 40 18 35 Rain Anchorage 18 | 12 16 4 09 Snow Barrow 8 4 8 6 0 ; Nome 8 4 8 16 0 Beihel 26 13 20 18 Snow Fairbanks 10 -6 -4 4 Clear Dawson 4 - 2 4 Cloudy St. Paul 42 36 3 12 Cloudy Dutch Harbor 52 40 24 Rain Kodiak , 34 34 14 Cloudy Cordova 34 28 4 Clear Juncau 43 18 Rain Sitka 47 - Ketchikan 46 44 18 Rain Prince Rupert 46 38 38 30 Rain Edmoenton 22 14 18 4 Cloudy Seattle 52 “ 48 18 6 Cloudy Portland 43 16 18 4 Cloudy San Francisco 62 13 50 4 0 Clear New York 50 36 38 14 0 PL. Cldy Washington 54 36 36 0 Clear WEATHER CONDITIGNS AT 8 A.M. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, 42; Bellingham, cloudy, 46; Victoria, cloudy, 45; Alert Bay, raining, temperature, 41; Bull Harbor, raining, 4 Triple Island, raining; Langara Island, clear, 46; Ketchikan, cloudy, 45; Craig, cloudy, 46; Wrangell, cloudy; Petersburg, raining, 38; Sitka, rain- ing, 44; Cape Spencer, raining, 43; Hoonah, cloudy, 40; Tenakee, rain- ing, 42; Radioville, clondy, 40; Skagway, raining, 41; Haines, raining; Juneau, raining, 42; Cape St. Elias, cloudy, 36; Cordova, cloudy, 2 Cape: Hinchinbrook, cloudy, 32; Chitina, cloudy, McCarthy, cloudy, 12; Seward, snowing, 29; Anchorage, snowing, 18; Fairbanks, partly cloudy, -8; Nenana, clear, -2; Tanana, clear, -1; Ruby, partly cloudy, 1; Nulato, clear, 0; Kaltag, cloudy, 4; Flat, cloudy, 16; Stuyahok, cloudy, 10; Crooked. Creek, snowing, clear; Solomon, clear, 4; Council, cle Juneau, Nov. 16 15; Bethel, cloudy, 12; Golovin, r, 4; Nome, clear, 11 -Sunrise, 7:49 a.m,; sunset, 3:39 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Barometric pressure continued low this morning throughout Alas- ka and British Columbia, and over the northeastern portion of the north Pacific Ocean, there being two storm centers, one over the Gulf of Alaska and another over the lower Kuskokwim Valley. High air pres- sure prevailed from the Pacific Coast states westward to the Hawaiian and Midway Islands. A steep barometric pressure gradient prevailed this morning between northern Vancouver Island and Ketchikan, also sport cants) i bored o rid“ ey W s | . over the north Pacific Ocean steamship lane from longitude 130 degrees twees smart dm;:(nmlf A lined u_nd \}:u'ml_\ | west to 170 degrees W. Precipitatisn has been general along the coast- interlined ... . toppadh witholi fadierine dux. 50 = | or | eme" e al regions from the Aleutian Islands southeastward to Oregon, also - lars . . . sports ccats you'll wear everywhers over the Kuskokwim Valley and th: Bristol Bay region with generally andlovel, Raecoon, wolly foxi skunstl Fisted; H i fair weather prevailing from Fairsanks to Nome. Southwest gales A Hox Brle Is ve“mg prevailed last night and this morning off the coast. of British Cojumbia. b This evening at 6:30 o'clock in 3 (the parlors of the Northern Light | Presbyterian Church, members of . . * e will be guests at the monthly din- SOUTH ATLANTIC ey apjle masting: route to Bucharest, Rumania, is “Juneau's Leading Department Store B Jehode 14 1n chatge of b e e By Alex Papana, who program for the affair which prom- recently landed at Miami. Pa- ises to afford a very entertaining pana, who crashed at Norwalk, i . Conn., during July attempt, has ! evening. £ i named plane Dina “"’sh‘st ‘;‘f.e‘ Try Schilling Baking Powder! Makes o alifaied o CRdbiIR S L lighter biscuits and finer textured cakes 1 | The population of Hawaii on because it's made with pure cream ‘?f June 30 of this year was placed at S S s i d e, or on heeese of T form bubbles in the mix. Will never Lilia Bary, 5, is shown with steward | over the previous year § 5 IEEmE o peaRm o l«\-cJel'ico'Cuvalcflnte. as she ar- L gl Lo /\Ic-‘(‘nmkty: \!v(”fnllh‘l.,h"T‘::»n): (\:( leave g po rived, alone, at New York from | pach member of the Presidents “f_‘\‘\; :":" .«l": s bictured as he F Prague, Czechoslovakia, Her p;; cabinet receives $15.000 a vear, the RUusS® WG DT Kerensky ; ) So§t~L]l§a—b:. same as is received by Vice-Presi-| i make a lecture tour of the — 3 RIVEEAON S dent Garner. United States. i : MR i S : i blanca, former chess In a surprise elopement at Elkton, Md., Joseul‘té‘gg:l“ge e ion of the world, now commercial at the- £ g‘)::l:n:-nt, married Princess Olga C_h:\god_alf,( membtl:;_- oyfufilussm s pre- revolution royalty. They will reside in Washington. ... Jacket. Bolero or Scarf . . . choose yours from the largest selection in the north . . . MINK—SEAL SQUIRREL WEASEL MUSKRAT CARACUL FOX SCARF Chas. Goldstein & Co. Open. Saturday Evenings Tufiay's News Toaay.—Emplre. | | Chic EnSemblcs- for Office, Outside Activities Business girl must feel like the forgotten woman in a fashion world gone mad over absurdities like hoop skirts, feathered hats and strapless gowns. Of necessity. career women must be tajlor-made for at least eight hours a day. Here are three outfits possessing a heavy combination of chic and practi- cability. They should solve the problem of what to wear to the office and to conferences, teas and out- side activities. _ The spectator sports costume is 2 Try an Empire aq. 1 three-piece engemble of powder blue and nut brown. The blue and brown box-shouldered tweed coat is worn over a long. tailored blue jacket. The shirt- maker frock is made of fine, smooth-surface alpaca which holds its lines wonderfully well. Cabachon- cut jeweled studs sparkle on the blouse and cuffs. The Cossack silhouette model is ideal for evenin: wear. The dress is an Eisenberg original of co? black crepe, BRITISH POLICY the Holy Land—scene of fresh outbreaks between Jews and Arabs—is administered by the Palestine high commissioner, Sir in Harold MacMichaei (above), who has returned to Palestine after personal repert to his government. CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED TRIANGLE CLEANERS Phone 507 Quiet and :u)rid.ssuming but none the less effective is the work of the Red Cross. In matters of National Emer- gency the Red Cross is first to answer the cry of distress. . [ | [ i I | | Your local chapter cares for hundreds of needy cases each year, distributing food and clothing through: honest and efficient executives whose services are absolutely free: of expense. Red Cross Drive commences November eleventh and con- tinues until Thanksgiving Day —The dollar' you pay is the best investment in humanity which you have ever made. JOIN THE RED CROSS