The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 28, 1938, Page 8

McROBIE CASE IS STARTED TODAY, FEDERAL COURT Juneau Man Is Alleged to Have Taken Cash from LOL'E]' B(‘(‘l' l)dl'l()l' Charged with t the t on Parlor, Harry McRobie we trial before jury in® Federal Dis- tret Court this morning, Mrs. Mil dred Hermann, representing the de fendan t torney Geo ing for the gov McRobie wa grand jury on ¢ lary and also ¢ with delinquency The jury for thi was chosen quick s m and in b e to trial '\411.‘I’nhl itk Henry son. Oscs Christenso Hu o Frederck, Mr L. P. Da George A. Sct I el Jorgen is @ that McRobie. w cleaned up the City Float mornings, entered the beer after it was locked up night on September 18, and took the money from the cg register. - SPECIAL LABOR COMMITTEE IS MEETING TODAY Conferring with Council on Present Deadlock and Plans fnl lulun- (Continueq 1w Pase One) fill those waiting for them, was almost solely responsible for the SOITY TespC ¢ made to the Relief Committee. Once work is resumed jobs are filled 1d men go bac to work, the t of taking car of the unemployed and the othe needy will not be neglected by Ju- néau Works Both Ways The committes further pointed out that the tie-up works two Ways. “Stoppafle of building materials and construction supplies naturally force craftsmen, who belong to AFL unions, out of work since they have nothing to work on if they cannot get materials and supplies On the other hand, CIO unions manufacture the materials and sup- plies that are used by AFL crafts- men in constructing buildings. CIO truck drivers haul them and CIO longshoremen load and unload them from ships “Nationally, the of the two rival groups has been recognized in the building indus- try. Since early last summer have cooperated to the end that the revival of building construction might not be hampered. The result has been increased employment in interdependency “| rence S they | U. S. Delegates to Pan-American Conference Here are eight of the twelve delegates named by President Roosevelt to, minister to the Dominican Republic. 3 er-Amer; represent the Unit can republics at Lima, P secretary of st Al Ao AlCl New C left to right: don, former Governor of or to Peru, and R. Henry Norweb, + for Millionaire THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 28, 1938. orthcoming conference of the Ameri- A. A. Berle, Jr., assistant Lau- Allan A. Ryan, Jr., millionaire grandson of the famous Thomas Fortune Ryan, is shown with his York S financier wife after he heard of his election to the New e Senate from the 28th district in New York City. The great glundxuna have been famous as playboys. Allan is first to choose a political career. | payrolls are refilled and the issu- ance of pey-checks resumed, it will not be possible for the community to supply the needs of wunem- ployed “That is the dilemma,” the com- mittee declared, ‘which confronts the city. We do not feel that the contestng groups are so far apart | that they cannot settle this trouble amicably. It the hope of the | committee to be able to assist in this settlement. The pont has been is stlevr:t mllels{h Jaga. :::l‘“_llflfl;l“":::;;,-eacm.d where the people of the R lsl ':‘l f\ ‘19:“" _v";( nions, | cOMMUnity cannot ignore the sit- 80 Rly dhe. Duling. . (Ials BDAOOB.fugtien vany longer,” the statement Hundreds of thousands of men| o404 have been taken off relief and put | B o on regular payrolls. INSOR . s ‘In a lesser way this happened| _ WINSOR CONFINED in Juneau. From June to the be-| Ivan Winsor ““:“' dnonr 201 ginning of the current tie-up, there the Bureau of Public Roads, has were few idle workmen in the city. been confined to his home for Juneau has experienced its biggest Several days with a bad cold. - -es year left There is stil plenty for lh(‘ winter unles i Lode sale ana placer :ocation notices o The lunmre Gffice. Figure in Cabinet Shift Homer S, Cummings With the resignation of Attorney licitor General Robert H. Jackson, 1940, s expected to Robert H. Jackson General Homer S. Cummings, So- New Deal presidential pusxmlALy be named to the post. Miss Winn Becames " Bride at Nuptial Service in Tacoma Of interest to Juneau friends| comes news of the marriage Satu day evening of Miss Barbara Winn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Winn, of this city, to William J. Roberts, of Holden, Wash.,, at a candlelight ceremony performed at the home of M Caroline Roberts, moether of the groom, in Tacoma Wash J. Robert Cragg, formerly of Ju- neau, relative, gave the bride a and the wedding service was at-| tended by relatives of both the bride and groom accompanicd by M Winn her mother, Mrs. Grover C. Winn, left for the south a week ago, previous to which the bride was the incen- tive for many social functions. A graduate of the Juneau High School, | Miss Winn later attended the Uni- versity of Alaska and the Univer- sity of Washington, where she i a member of the Delta Gamma Sor- ority. Preceding her marriage Miss Winn was an employee of the For est Service Department, and before that was a member of the staff of the Alaska Department of Public Wellare. Mr. Roberts, with the Howe Hold the University of Washington last spring. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, and was| president of the Mine Society. His last visit fo the Territory was during the spring and summer of 1936. The young couple will make ti who is associated Sound interests at home in Holden, following the. honeymoon at Medina, on Lake Washington. - VERDICT FOR SPRUCE MILLS In the case of Gordon D. Mac- Donald against the Kelclnkan Spruce Mills over payment for boom of logs, Federal Judge George | r Alexander handed down a de- aturday holdng the spruce not indebted to the plain- Mayor A. H. Zeigler of Ket- chikan was here to represent lhe‘ defendant company. PR L tiff. to the U Wal Se VA’ ailing member of the 1936 lell Hull, who will be ¢ PE BETTER; HAS AUDIENGE ks to dan Chair es Many Pilgrims TICAN Pope CITY. took Nov part in ir hairm S. State Department, and the Rev, John F. . 8.1 Notre Dame University. P Thl one from Address- pecial prayers in the chapel in his officinl b his apartment today, opening the of spiritual devotions in the Vali- can. The Pontiff, who yesterday 1 an audience of pilgr walk to his throne after carr te the throne room i sedan chair, prayed with the dinals and other Prelates for an hour previous to the addre the Pilgrims, many of them n | weds. - > COOK FLIES ONE IN AND GOES OUT WITH TWO TODAY One passenger, H. L. Graves, came in from Atlin today with Northern Airways Pilot Les Cook. d two passengers left here for Atlin and DA on, K. Trklja and Dorothy On (h(- return to Atlin, Cook planned to stop at Tulsequah and pick up Commissioner sse and Constable Bennett for n STR - e ANDBERG MINES HAD GOOD SEASON, SAYS SON HAROLD ward with Harold Strandberg, son of Dave Strandberg, prominent West and Interior mining m whom he 1is associat assed through Juneau this afternoon on the steamer Alaska, bound south for a vacation. The Strandber; operations in Goodnews Bay, where operate a platinum dargline, did ‘“very well,” Strandberg said, and the other two dragline operations on Cripple Creek, near McGrath and at Folger, near Flat, did well also, S‘n"mdb(-rg id. — .o HOLDEN BRINGS iN QUIST FROM FIRST CITY BY SEAPLANE Alex HuHon flw\ to Ketchikan yesterday with Dr. Joseph Aronson, Mss Cawker, Irma Parr Dr. Robert Saylor, returning today with A. W. Quist and R. R. Brown Lon Cope was to make a flight to the Polaris-Taku mine this afternoon, ‘Today ! 3 3 ! { 3 - n, Wash., was graduated from | T oo oo oo s ot o s THRIFT CO OP Buy for "CASH and Save the PROFITS PHONE 767 News Toaay.—Emplre. Y | | | | o ULTIMATUM IS ISSUED IN LABOR UNION DISPUTE Citizens Committee Is /\p-‘ pointed to Act Unless | Peace Made in 3 Days (Continued from Page One) represen- and the City would meet with tatives of the unions Council during the three days of erace and would assist in every way possible to bring about a set- tlement. Mayor Harry I. Lucas said the Council would be glad to con- {er with such representatives. | general airing of the present 1 the building trades wa the Sunday afternoon charges and counter| mittee given at reeting, zes being hurled during the| | debate which for the most part | took on national complexion iter- ed around the controversy between AFL and CIO throughout the country. Spokesmen of various s groups in Juneau ught that AFL had through the| s dominated the building trades industry and that its position at this time was to maintain that | setup, charging that CIO was in- vading an already organized field when it attempted to enter the | | buildng trad and arguing that this was con to principles laid down origr by the Com for Industrial Organization, the i nounced plan of which was to or- ganze only unorganized industry. {c Main bone of contention appear- Bottom, left to right: Mrs. Elise F. an conference; Secretary of Green Hackworth, | adviser O'Hara, president of n; M He’s Learning Fast Marcel Van de Werken, 38-year-old chauffeur who to give her baby, Betty Lou, a name, i ary domestic chnrc in their 1i ttle in a neces her approval. Two foster mother: before a court order won I GASBOAT FIRE Dermott > Sitka. Yesterday O'Teole was flown Simmons brought Mary ed to center around the employ- Joyce in from her lodge with two T |ment of common laborers on the | Husky pups, one for the Cl , building jobs in Juneau, the AFL| Bassetts in Juneau, and another men contending they could nct|for friends in Ketchikan. work with CIO laborers .as their | - | organization would not permit them 'to do so. | It was declared the Central Labor | Council was organized here under | | e remarks Lo have CIO connections | were heard but none of the lead- | !John Haldeman, tuberculosis clini- of Health. Dr. Haldeman, who will address members of the American Legion and Legion Auxiliary at 8 o'clock, has recently returned from a field trip through the Territory, during which time he investigated condi- tions in the various Indian villages Mbtion pictures will also be shown with the instructive talk this eve- ning. Margaret Tallichet Film colony was only mildy sur s prised when Margaret Tallichet, : actress-protege of Carole Lom- bard, married Director William SIMMONS FLIES Two wyice 't Runig Springs, Cot. | TRIPS IN LOCKHEED yler is the former husband of AND ONE YESTERDAY Margaret Sullavan. Shell Simmons took two flights in the Alaska Air Transport Lock- | heed today, taking Mary Joyce and‘ Norman Cameron to Taku Rlvex Lodge, dropping them off at Bul- 'lard’s Landing to ski to the camp, | l SToCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 28. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine “n: MR rel?rmng‘ by e to] stock today is 10%, American Can | f&ke & load of passengers to the 97, American Light and Power 5%, S/ands. / Anaconda 3%, Bethlehem Steel Charles Walter and Martha Wor- | Commonwealth and Southern ter. ‘were 110\\1’) {o;Tenaken a“d‘ 1 tiss Wright 6%, General Motors 47%, International Harvest- er 58%, Kennecott 42'2, New York Central 17%, Northern Pacific 10%, Safeway Stores 26%, Southern Pa- cific 17%, United States Steel 6. Pound $4.64%. 697, OYSTERS “R” in season and you'll always find a real treat when you try our DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, EASTERN OYSTER Jones averages: industrials 146.14, FRY at the rails 28.95, utilities 21.60. AN T e An elderly Japanese woman has Royal cafe sevnteen grandsons, all fighting in China. Juneau Mine and Mill Workers Union " Local 203 All Members Requested to Attend Meeting NOVEMBER 28 STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! At the Union Hall—Free Beer on Tap— The Best of Lunch—Mass Initiation Attention Afternoon Shift Still Going Strong at Midnight, Again, Don't Forget the Date—NOVEMBER 28 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE _——-—_——— T sion made in mud | tion for the Territorial Department | animals of former FOR WIVES ONLY a bug in your husband’s ear. M to get you KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR Help him out with a little This Christmas thinkin’ is pretty tough on the t HREE CORNERS OF LABOR, NLRB, CIO, AFL, ARRIVE TODAY AFL charter and it was alleged ithat CIO had “chiseled into” thi | group where it was claimed to have | The Alaska brought three figures {no standing. from Seward to Juneau that repr veral men appearing from their | “ent the three major poinss of la- NLRB, CIO and AFL, Arthur Hailey riang Determiner Field ers of the movement here spoke came to conduct the AJ employe { C. H. Metcalfe called the meet- | clection Friday. AFL organizer Leo \ng to order before turning it over | Flynn of Seattle wed from | to Mr. Anderson and occupying | rush visit to the of s chairs at the chairman’s side were | troubles in Anchorage, and W. A | representatives of the various build- | Rasmus Pro uhm of the Juneau ing trades in the city | Mine and Mill rs, 203, CIO, i - et d from several days in ! horage in connection with CIO DR. HALDEMAN WILL | owie The trip was uneventful,” pas- ‘ ADDRESS GROUP HERE ; el i - <o | Guest speaker this evening at the Ichnology is the science of foot- { American Legion Dugout will be Dr.|prints, and treats of the impres- or sand by the ages. Put ing and wondering what and doesn’t realize that than anything else. tip. men folks, married Anna Franco pictured getting a bit of practice New York home. Anna beams fought a bitter battle for the child rer back to her mother. DRAWS CROWD Fire Department Fights Blaze in Troller at City Float ) hundred persons crowded the afte nw'nn to watc extinguish a blaze in a 26-foot trolling boat be- thi front firemen abin of jnging to Japanese John Fugimori at the upper City Float. The alarm rom Box 17 was sounded at 2:25 o'clock aulty me from a ed for gasboat from starting ould befor issuing men the evidently, a mild thrill when turned to flame just beforz ater on the blaze, an explosion momentaril tent of the damage was c@ fined to badly burned interior o the craft. sctators got R Try an Empire ac ybe he’s wonder- ou for Christmas would rather have a RICE & AHLERS €90, Third and Franklin Streets: WORD 77 s 70MAI(£M07#2-‘,9 - MERRY. THI CHRISTMAS! TEN " ON HOW Now you can give her a gift she’s wanted for a long time! Cancel Mother’s cooking cares . . . give her a new General Electric Range this Christmas. She’ll love it! It will mean more time to call her own every day .. .and a cool, clean, cheery “work shop” all year ’round. This thrifty gift is easily within reach of your budget. Prices were never lower. Christmas Speriall G-E “APOLLO" A new, sturdy bolster-base range es| ly d built for Christmas gift giving. It has many features never before offered at a pop- ular price. Calrod cocking units, one-piece Unitop, no- ok stain top oven veat, oven shelves, recipe box nnd index and condiment set. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC RANGES All G-E Ranges are equipped with General Electric Hi-Speed CALROD cooking units— favtom aia loce cosmmams 1t Jamersn SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN Maska Electiic Light & Power Co, JUNEAU———————DOUGLAS PHONE 34 4 « e—— . “w T —