The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 1, 1938, Page 2

gift individua combine in our BROS. GIFT TION SETS o £ shirt blend combination SHIRT, and NECKTIE {ie and han chief box sets ] "') e o ek e B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc.| “Juneau’s Leading I BACONS AND LORE} ARE PASSENGERS ON NORTH COAST SOUTH TODAY naiviauc wdkerchief sets '75 and 2.50 e 1d fancey ), 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 THE I)AIIY ALASKA FMI’IRI,, THURSDAY, DEC. |Political Lineup Now Narrowing Down ; There Are 3 Roads to Travel (Continuea trum Page One) farm relief. stands out as a clear- cut scrapping ground—the labor issue. Amendments already have been proposed to the now famous Wagner labor act. That's the law that guarantees —collective bar- ;aining to the 'nation’s workers. The Wagner act is not cluttered up with taxes .and high-voltage side arguments. Moreover the Presi- One lent is known in high administra- | tion circles to oppose any substan- ial amendment to that law. But political experts. by -and| arge recognize the law as a broad | by which the temper of sman—and his cmhuuwnml y be labelled. | inde THE POLITICAL INDEX | How can you use that index to | show where your Congressman {1 initials | stands? Here are pointers: il L If your law-maker is Pro-Roose- o velt— | He believes an attack on the &\‘« agner act is an attack on fair pl that a majority of the na- I‘LXNDKERCHIEF 4.50 [‘mn.s workers will have to be or- ganized before they can sit down ss the table from employers {and bargain with them on even | terms. Until then, he tells you, |only minor changes may be made in the Wagner law, your Congressman is | warm Roosevelt— He thinks the Wagner act is all right in principle but he would {amend it to make the labor board more of a referee and less of a champion of un-organized work- oo 35 g luke- all lir EW DEALER congressman is THE ANT! If your Roosevelt— ils the Roosevelt labor re- desirable but impractical nd premature, and would amend the law to increase the financial | responsibility of labor unions. He for a|wants them to pay for industrial apparently | sabotage and damage as a result but | of unfair strikes have, He argues that capitalism Lone | democ! are synonymous and ited will nd or fall - together. Any grow a|other approach interferes, he be- lieves, with the right of the best man to get ahead. He wants to be | sure that labor unions do not get the upper hand in. bargaining. There’s the picture. And its a anti- )epartment Store” hunting who i 1x police are burgla ied to break and enter nothing, Twice police his signature, “The in premises he has vi outh Louisiana farmer and - ELKS CABARET ht. Make only ervation: adyv What Is Your News I. Q.? By The AP Feature Service ( Each question counts 20; each part of a two-part quesnon 10. A score of 60 is fair, 80, good. 1. From what state is this newly - elected senator? Why will she not sit in the next con- gress? 2. Who is Col. Fulgencio Ba- tista? 3. What is the British rank of the American-born Duchess of Windsor? The Duke’s rank? 4. The Republicans gained a majority in congress in the re- cent election. True or false? 5. The closing of what river Lo commerce is the basis of pro- tests by the U. S., Britain and France? ¢ (Answers on Page Six) CABARET DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Because of the undisputed success of the Elks Cabaret dances, another of the exclusive affairs will be an event of Saturday night at the Elk Ballroom, which is being rearrang with the proper setting for occasion. The dance is for members of the BP.O.E. and their ladies, and prom- | ises to afford an entertaining ning. Those in charge of arrangements include Rod Darnell, Bill Johnson, Arthur Adams, Robert Davlin and Art Burke. eve- -~ SAVE 6 O'CLOCK SATURDAY evening for the baked bean blow-| out. Sons of Norway. ady. ])u‘tw E,()od hm that as the labor tide goes in the next two years, so goes the nation in 1940. Sailors Union Moves to Unite Alaska Harry Lunc harter by the Ameri vers all ’Jl\l The canneries. Prop« s Union o . at present, organizers in Alaska contacting all canneries F. of L. is also organizing a Territorial Federation of Labor, e care of all her labor movements without Outside help. American Federation of Labor, The / ican Federatin of Labor. t sail the Pacific, and Alaska waters. the Pacific has jurisdiction over Alas o make Alaska 100% SeS iberg, head of the Sailors Union of the Pacific, has been granted a His is a powerful organization. It ka fishermen and SO nd employers can get together to reason out moves for the bet- > Nta e, (j(‘\’t'f}i![l(ll]{ in the . of L. does eginning o dustry combined. Territory or Nation; any more than you same City, State, Territory or Nation. the fishing and canning season. You The A. F. of L. maintains that neither rogress as long as there is two separate labor organiza- can have separate not want to witness another affair such as happened in can look out your here in Juneau and see just a handful of men closing up industry, :hf when i in Juneau and 3 $§RE 5y ¥ a Juneau Fi § Se n:?rm S in Alaska. groups: 00O miners "The Quicker the Better." nost urgently needed. NOW—it is up to every man and woman in Alaska, whether or not a member of a union; to help get out and keep out radical so-called union leaders. organizations have been in existence for sixty years, building up d conditions for Labor as the times have progressed. Now let us say to "Let us go to the Fire Hall en December 2nd and start .. program off for Alaska, by voting A. F. of L."” Do it -Friday, December 2nd. lished in the Alaska Fishing News, November 1, stated that the [.J rnational Union of North America is issuing charters to five unions Charters are now in the process of being prepared for the following It must come the | — E|gm Inmaled Into Elks Lnflge Initiation of eight members into| the Elks Lodge was held at a meeting of the order, with Dr | A. W. Stewart, Exalted Ruler, pre- | siding. Those cluded Ed H. Metzgar, C. C. Carne- | gie, W. J. Manthey, Quincey A | Padget, Gust Erickson, Alex Holden, | | D. W. Hagerty, and J. J. Hendricks A dutch lunch followed the ex- emplification of initiatory work. HospiTAL NoTES Paul Dapcevich was admitted to 8t. Ann's Hospital last night for 'mwhral attention. T. J. Hagen, | attention at St | ted last evening medical admit- receiving Ann’s, was William Fawcett was admitted | last night to the Government Hos- pital for medical treatment. . Power-Dive by ‘Fller Sounds Flre Alarm | i | SANTEE, Cal, Dec. 1—While G W. Wills slept, a rubbish fire spread to the turkey brooder of his ranch and threatened other property. Naval aviators sighted it, and dove low with motors roaring Neighbors rushed out to see the air show, also sighted the fire rushed to put it out. e . ELKS CABAF Saturday night. Make reservations /. Members only. adv BUILDING TRADES' POSITION | Due to the complications of the l accusations and charges being made | with reference to the present di | pute in Juneau, the Juneau Build- ing and Construction Trades Coun cil (a duly chartered o ation in this city) as bility of what has transpired up to { the present time as it effects the BUILDING TRADES in Juneau and NO MORE. Four weeks prior to the arrival of Mr. Leo F. Flynn, representative of the American Federation of La- bor, efforts were made to have him | come to Juneau with the object of carrying out the decisions of this Council in Juneau.. Therefore, this Council wishes to impress the fact on the minds of the citizens of Ju- neau that Mr. Flynn's advent in Juneau was not a “timely arrival’ | in connection with tomorrow’s elec- | tion in the A. J. as some would have you believe, but rather a service to the Juneau building trades from the | American Federation of Labor. | 1t is very improbable that any clear-thinking person could be in- | fluenced by such a far-fetched ex- | planation of any one man’s power as was so crudely brought out in a radio address last night—especially lin our democratic country which | still has the right of free speech and the secret ballot. Mr. Flynn has remained here in Juneau a week longer than we ex- pected him to, and has completed his agreement with the Juneau Building and Construction Trades Council and we are prepared to as- sist and direct the future actions of the affiliated buiiding trades. From the out-set the affiliated Juneau building ades have had no quarrel or disagreeme lccal teamsters or longshoremen, both of which are CIO organiza- ticns. Our aim and principle Qas been and still is that the tradesmen. s the responsi- ployed on any ONE specific con- struction job ALL be united under one national organization. We have | made no demands other than that. | Tt is entirely out of the building { trades jurisdiction to determine who shall haul the freight or unload it. The longshoremen of Juneau are CIO. They unload the freight at ast night | lof the American Federation of La- | bor representing the building trades | semi-skilled and common labor em- , 1938. P [ STOCK UP NOW BE PREPARED FOR EMERGENCY . . . . . WHY CASH IS KING receiving their horns in-| ‘ SUPER VALUES SUPER QUALITY Commencing Today—No Deliveries Less Than $1.00 Purchase 3 DELIVERIES DAILY BUTTER-Fresh SWEET CREAM 135¢ . MAID O'CLOVER NONE BETTER! WHY CASH IS KING | COFFEE 3 25c SHURFINE—Fresh Ground as Ordered! CRISCO 59c | 3 Pound Tin CASH IS KING POTATOES YAKIMA—Super Values 50 Ibs. $l.09 APPLES-Winesaps $7 .95 and $2.45 4 pounds 25¢ 3 pounds 25¢ For Eating—Cooking WINTER KEEPER Firm—Juicy § S-0-U-P-S 9'c Tin HEINZ—AII Flavors SUPER VALUES! FLUFFO Bulk 2 Pounds 29c and | FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUPER QUALITY SUPER VALUES SUPER MEATS SPRING LAMB 22c . Shoulder Roast—Tender BABY BEEF 25c¢ . Pot Roast—Delicious SUPER QUALITY CHICKENS 28c Young—Plump SHOULDER ROASY YOUNG VEAL YOUNG PORK 28c Pound Tender—Delicious PRIME RIB—ROLLED ROLLED RUMP . LEGS OF YOUNG PORK LEGS OF SPRING LAMB LEGS OF YOUNG VEAL 35c Pound TENDER ROASTS Best Quality Meats ' SUPER QUALITY Turkeys-Rabbits Ducks-Geese Roasters-Broilers PORK: and BEANS SUPER VALUES 3 16 oz. tins 25c FRUITS and VEGETABLES LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTION IN TOWN ur docks from boats manned with A. F. of L. seamen. CIO teamsters [ have in the past hauled the freight to all A. F. of L. construction jobs | without discrimination, just as they have hauled and delivered the food- | stuffs which are sold to the public 'b_\' A. F. of L. clerks, without dis- crimination. Oniy when the team- sters refused to handle such con- {struction freight but continued to haul the foodstuffs was any action taken other than through them to get materials on the job. No one is asking the longshore- men to split their ranks and have half CIQ and half A. F. of L. men unioad each boat. Why should they expect the building tradesmen who | have always been A. F. of L. to split theirs? Common sense alone tells you that that would not be a solu- tion to the problem confronting Ju- neau today. The local building trades organi- | zations are charged with the respon- | sibility of adhering to their own laws and in this present controversy we are not turning over to any other crganization or group the right to! BANANAS . . . . ... 3pounds25c LETTUCE -Firm . . . . . head5¢c, 10c HEARTS OF LETTUCE . . . 3 for 10c HEARTS OF CELERY . 5¢, 10c, 15¢ YAMS . . . . 3pounds 23¢c BUNCH CARRO‘I‘S 4 bunches 25¢ ALASKA CARROTS, RUTABAGAS, BEETS . | Endive — Broccoli — Caullflower MARKET AFFORDS! PHONES 92 and 95 PHONES 82 and 95' Alaska Trollers Association Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners Union Cannery Workers Auxiliary to Alaska Salmon:Purse Seiners Union United Fishermen of Alaska at Kodiak Auxiliary to United Fishermens Union at Kodiak. o be issued as soon as they are printed. 1 of the Alaska Trollers Association now extends from Unimak Pass, to the Califarnia border, in the south. rs Union of the Pacific is on record for the-abolishment:of fish traps ull speed ahead with the memberships of the union involved, using disposal, until traps are eradicated from the waters of and VoI every wedapon Alaska. SO . « 4 pounds 25¢ in line with all the rest of the A. F. of L. unions in Alaska and EVERYTHING THE soon be 100% VOTE A. F. OF L. Federal Labor Union, 21,001 International Association of Machinists, 514 Cavreiss 854, acty on, {he Dusnéss| International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, B-462 of our labor movement. ARG, Y 1 —Juneau Building and Construction| (Paid Advertlsemcm) Trades Council, (Paid advertisement) —_— +the uie