The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1938, Page 1

| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” 3 — — VOL. LIIL, NO. 7965. JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1938. MLMBLR ASSOCIATED PRLSS PRICE TEN CENTS - = e e . [ ] ® ore ew ans issuea, ew Yisis ears | . . A Y Y | EUROPE AGAIN New Plumage for U. S. Eaglets (|0 BALLOTERS Jewish Officers Guard German Consulate HEAVY DAMAGE # TAKE ELECTION DON . | DONE SHIPPING, ' \ NEW TURMOILS INMINE VOTE OTHER PR | i TR o GOt w e | | Decrees Issued by Berlin Proposition “Neither” Giv-| r—! | Gale Rages w1l|'| Velocity Police Hits Jewry in en Only Small Vote of Frr) | of Between 68 and 70 New Phase 39 HeriY esterday | fi Miles an Hour L4 P The Congress of Industrial Or- o FRANCE, lTALY ARE | ganjzation employees of the Aluska} w& N‘ZI COW‘JNICA“ON LINES Juneau Gold Mining Company gave NAZ w LOCKED OVER DEMANDS e e o CUT, ALL DIRECTIONS 3 P % their majority victory in yesterday's B, French Labor Situation Still balloting for selection of a col- | | Victoria Plunged in Dark- ” . . " | ective bargaining agency for mine Tense—King Carol Try- | ik | ness—, Snow Adds to Sit- | and mill workers. ing to Nip Revolt An hour and a half after the| uation, 2 Feet, 2 Hours ! polls at the Fire Mall had closed | (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) z‘« eight Z‘f:‘;\fk ‘I;S?] "igrht-l F‘iqeldl SEATTLE, Dec. 3—Winds with 5 ¢ il & e 5 xaminer Arthur Halley of ‘the e § the lorce of a Lurricane ripped 'i.«tolaliun in Germany :\~ sharp words finished r(-;\_ding the ballots, with | day afternoon and last night and hetween France and Italy against Gilkes. showiog OO o Iaiel | damaged shipping extensively, also troubled b‘\t}u pe’ vmxtm‘d\ pc:u'(’ iy ”9(?» o et | doing much damage to other prop-~ Haying . received a total s, | British Columbia w Guar_lh%s punctuuu*dv King Cfl{'o_lfl and 39 voted “neither.” Of the 896 | by Xthe stor:lu:]m:h :.;z &:rdwo};:: determination to establish a firm | who voted, only four ballots were | in years. A velocity of between 68 grip on Rumania ; ; challenged and uncounted i ! [and 70 miles an hour is reported. Jk“s‘ B:ln‘l ed I"'",' Streets Re))px't of the election will l?e k- Victoria in Darkness Berlin’s Chief of Police has bnn-y Lieut.-Col. John B. Brooks, commanding officer at Randolph Field, Tex., 7“."' 'lmmt?c'h:xwly to Reglonsrxl Dl-: ) | At Victoria three lumber barges Bed the Jews from appearing on the iho wiyest Point of the Air,” is shown inspecting a parade of officers in | ector Elwyn J. Eagen in Seattle | | were sunk and many buildings LS Hailey said, and Eagen will make Capt. Max Finkelstein (left) was named to head a group of Jewish officers to guard the German consu- were damaged. Roofs were blown Nazi Capital’s principal streets and also public buildings after next Tuesday. their new dress uniforms. The officers are recent graduates of the U. 8. Military Academy, undergoing flight training at air corps flying school. France's issue with Italy is over — — the demand made in the Fascist Chamber of Deputies for Tunsia, French North African Profecorate and this threatens to involve all of the big Four Powers. In some circles, Germany is accused of backing Italy in the campaign for Tunisia. More French Troubles Meantime, French labor tmublfl continued with more than 5,000 st Alcohol Control Act Works Severely But in Quiet Way' By PRESTON GROVER WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—At the time the utilities industry seems to -HITLER GIVES his report, copies of which will be sent to unions involved in the vot,e‘ and the company. | Five days after reports to these| groups have been received, report will be filed with the NLRB in {Washington where the report a.nu objections from unions involved, will be considered before official certification of the Juneau Mine and Mill Workers Union, Local 203, CIO, as official bargaining agency W. A. Rasm en, President of late in New Yerk where pick?ls of various (uganilntil.n\‘ pra(c:l(‘d Nazi treatment of the Jews.—AF l‘how. LABOR BUILDING TRADEDISPUTE IS DEADLOCKED CLIPPER SHIP COMING HERE off, hundreds of windows were ‘smnshed and the damage will run | well up into the thousands of dol- |lars. The city was plunged in dnrkness for many hours when | power lines were snapped. Com- munication - lines were also dis- | rupted for a long period of time. Two States Hit ‘ In Washington and Oregon, many small towns were cut off from | communication temporarily as trees ‘were uprooted and tosesd across be just edging out of the woods after the CIO Juneau Mine and Mill , men detying the Governmentis re- three years of executive punish- Workers, holding office until Janu- .. . 7 il ielemnone. Jie quisition of 50 vessels in Lehavre ment, it may be enlightening to ary 1 when succeeding President Citizens Committee Pl’OpOS- g '4 em in hundreds of Premier Daladier has again threat- oint to another industry which, Rex Hermann takes office, said to- | Yz ened to put seamen in the Army; and under military rule. A pxe\.mus threat of the same nature caused the seamen to back down from their stand when army officers said in- fraction of rules would mean court martial and upon conviction, death before a firing squad. Terrorism in Rumania wise about courting pubic favor, has spent the last three years with very l'(lle public spanking. It is the li- quor industry. The present Alcohol Control Act was passed in 1935—the same year as the public utility holding com- pany act. In only a few cases has it been carried into court SUDETEN GROUP Tells Thirty Thousand He Has No Fears About Future for Nazism trant liquor interests but with rare Of some | N day: “Naturally we are pleased that such a large majority of the eli- gible voters egpressed an opinion, leaving nothing to doubt. “We propose to execute our rights under this apparent certifi- cation as a bona fide labor organi- zation and in a democratic man- er, pointing all our efforts towards 6,000 AUTO al Is Turned Down by Both AFL and CIO The labor situation in the building industry in Juneau had reached a definite impasse at noon today and the citizens special labor committee announced that its proposal to sup- tion of the VERY SOON WAR SECRETARY 'SAYS OUR ARMY ATTLE, Dec. 3—B. 0. Bull- winkel, of the Pan-American system, announces that the new " twin-engined Sikorsky amphi- bian, to be used in the second mediately between House Blown Down One house was blown from its foundations but fortunately all the | occupants were absent at the time. Roads were closed in various direc- tions throughout the northwestern |part of the state as fallen trees blocked them. One tree, eight feet in diameter, crushed the front end of an automobile, narrowly missing One man was killed at Port- In Bucharest, three men who con- 3 CAnthtinag ot harmony with those who care to P ed attempted SRacaiats of 3,000 nnluu.un.\, only two or three e o o e G Btoke MNG See- ply common labor to construction sirled LIS carih wintos '.he occupants. fess t pte assassination hi T o bl . T P REICHENBERG, Dec. 3. — Reich | hundped ever got publicity. In no : B he city had been definitel. 1 diti the all Ships Held 0% | Flory Stefanescu Goanga, Rector of - ance did the fanfar 3 fer to stand alone. It is our be- jobs in the city had er y ng conditions over e all- \ | Fuhrer Hitler told 30,000 Sudeten instance did the fanfare over a .. e % 3 2 A te from Seaitle to | The 8ale held 27 ships at the the Club University, were shot to : = ¥ Y P - om.. lief that in such harmony we Wwill | turned down by the AFL and CIO m an rou rom Seattle to Germans here that he is not worried | liquor administration case com- 4 3 | mouth of the Columbia River. death by guards who said they at- i = i g Y find a happy workman, a happy izations. uneau, Alaska, left the factory tempted The youths killed about the future of Nazism because Pare With the excitement stirred company and a pleasant commun- Ae— : in Bridgeport, Conn., on Thurs- Several boats were torn from h;;“’:uaii:‘:cfifl’:vn‘i"v:r"q“'v"*Re‘c';r the “new generation is growing up|up over the utilities “death sen-|y.. Chairman Cash Cole said that iy, 4 ) | their moorings at Marshfield. 15 0N clfimax: of oy wave, of. Thc | L wo-Ane equisting tefice” Mgption; AFL officials could mot be further conferences were to be held | (v ) [ hnson Avers, The new amphibian is com- At Tilamook, waves burst over < Te 3 The Fuhrer described all of the| = reached today for comment, all this afternoon in the hope that some | Ol. Louls JO nson Avers Tetel ISbEA. toe 'winter Py~ t e tops of waterfront buildings. ; Guard Terrorism which the Govern- ' - : Y i o3 v e Jovmy Saneew. e wintee B Some Fall of Si z ; ; varfous youth organizations in HAS OWN WHIPPING PO working day shift. understanding would be reached but | [ack of Modern E i in s | ment is seeking to suppress as a ywpion the young Germans are en i - [l dd t 4 1 outlook W: A0 O PRSI LAUID X ‘ Snow .18t Sewnae. ovey e » ravi e 8 & 4 ke s o S he general outlool as . As s <4 | revolutionsry plot, rolled and said “they will never| The alcohol control law provides ]::;L }::\pe[ul( HFC R o ment s Astounding m‘:: ':?::;;v“tll-:eprl:;‘ :;ril\'r: | Pacitic Northwest, reaching a depth | have the same prejudices that their | its own whipping post for recalei- AFL that it could not ik et aid of two feet in two hours at Bend. i Iathers avs nes Vit L ST i is work with CIO men on the same CHICAGO, IlL, Des 3.—Louis Yiteatt A HEADS UF Twu disappear from their vision atid they | €xceptions the whipping is admin- job had become a serigus bone of | Johnson, Assistant Secretary of B | ininne A Rbf o | will see things in a very different istered in private. i : contention and was resented by| War, said today the Army would throughout the Northwest, all HEH Thipe aleonol uamingan o, Bl quK H G the CIO. Other controversial factors| be sericusly handicapped by a bt G il ol NAZI SDLDIERS Z seLC cdiicalen by 90 SHPE 9. 0pgr had tended to widen the breach| lack of modern equipment if it Ul 30 hanits # |ate under the NIRA codes, ‘largf’l»‘_ between the two organizations, the be called upon to wage a war at Weather bredxu Ji. are for con=- !Q | passed by Congress with little but he added there was still hope Johnson “At the present SMALI- cHANcE | is subsiding. | {coRnge. BAM CGL e wpo SO B that some workable plan could be| time, condition of the nation’s | y | i e A | The CIO group had agreed to meet | American citizen, but it ‘is cert- i ki ’ ! Under. the S)swm mr),st vlola-\CIO EXCCUUVE Board AUth again this a[urlnoon with the com-} ainly not unknown .to all for- FDH PwA Fu N ns !DEAN SALARY Germans Guillotined, Ac- tions of liquor control regulations Confession Made | orizes Move in Two mittee in an effort to effect a | eign capitals. may be quietly compromised be- 5 - AR . | | tlement, he said, but If our army was called to 24 cused of Revealing :‘:r?n"dm‘gh';pef:‘l’;:":ez‘gp s ;:; Eastern Plants |avenue of approach to the plan had | battle today, it would find itseit Lucas Reports to Council WUN'T BE c“T Military Secrets e o3 xS . ; S 4 e |been advanced. short of artillery, tanks, combat : : [ y Minister of Ohio Victim of 2, citain income tax delinquen-| DETROIT, Miciigzn, Dec. 3. —| pickets continued to be in evidence | cars, airplanes, machine guns, Little Opportunity to Get | BERLIN, Dec. 3—Two men, ap- | parently members of the German Army, were put to death on the | guillotine today for treason. | | cies. It saves embarrassment to the | industry and to the individual li- quor operator, and gives the admin- | istration a tool for control which it seems well satisfied. Bullets—Sober Up Proves Fatal with | Homer Martin, President of the CIO | United Automobile Workers, said the | Union’s Executive Board has given full authorization to a walkout which will affect two General Motor about the city today on the various construction jobs and the commit- | tee said it was its understanding that if no agreement was made by the first of the week pickets wpuld be semi-automal fles, anti-tank guns, ammunition, gas masks, searchlights and many other items.” The Assistant Secretary of Aid for Boat Harbor Public money building Works Administration | for assisting the city in its portion of the small| CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Owner P. K, Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs Na- tional League baseball team said he will offcr Dizzy Dean, the pitcher 5 Both men were accused of reveal- snfifi?éfirxflc\?ingh?' DS“'RS'N‘"[ 5?":"?"'“ UJ*InDd‘:::‘S ol d“ ”l‘]’lp;;b Corporation plants in Flint, Michi- placed at the dock to stop unloading | War further declared it is im- | boat harbor is not likely to be forth | OPtai(t 1:om the St. Louis Cardin- ing military secrets to unnamed | g0 99 pac L e i e R T of freight from the steamer Alaska perative that army equipment |coming, Mayor Harry I. Lucas re- 15 for $185,000 « sula:y contract for Foreign Powers. il EH08 I8 avvol- | for the ERIVAR | A walkout has already taken place which is destined for the disputed| be standardized to facilitate |ported to the City Council last|9°" “#/ling o the same amount of StocK QUOTATIONS | Russell H. Bready, 62, while ing to death his father, the Rev. Company. He is introducing a new in a|line of liquor and finds the going drunken stupor. | tough. So he suggests Sheriff Vincent said place during a scuffle as his father | hot-mix cocktails. to a few| young| wholesalers that he will pay their| | Bready told him the shooting took | salésmen $1 a case bonus to pushi |at the Fisher Body Plant, No. 2. The walkout affects more than 6000 employees. - construction jobs in the city. | - Statistics on NEW YORK, Dec. 3. — Closing | Was taking him for a walk to sober Sales speed up. As usual, how- War Planes of mass production in wartime. - FOOTBALL RESTLTS night at its regular meeting. The Mayor said information from the PWA was to the effect that all the funds had been allotted and unless some was turned back from projects | which will not be undertaken in| other communities there was small money he received this past sea- son. Dean, whose pitching against Pittsburgh helped the Cubs to the pennant and who almost defeated the Uew York Yan' es in the world series, was report'd to have receiv- | ever, some other company learns | what is going on and complains to iy | ed $20,000 for 1938. He was out most |of the year with an ailing arm but quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock at today's short session is 9%, f hope that Juneau's application | Unemployment Japanese Make would be granted. The Council took - American Can 95%, American Light | the administration. Bonuses are il- | The following are final scores Wrigley today termed Dean * - and Power 5%, Anaconda 33%,| Uflmy ura | legal. The administration hauls the | . WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. — Leon of foothall games played this after- Hp Seaohh ooy {6 expeciad flol uable asset and a pitcher wh: v.st.llll Bethlehem Steel 69%, Common- | | Hot-Mix Company on the carpet. | Henderson, Secretary of the MOnop-| noon as received up to press time: raise the money for the improve-| ) "L many games for us.” wealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss| | a' 0“ I Ies oly Commitjee, estimated that the washington State 0; Oklahoma 28. ment if m,e PWA application was‘l E ;mtigmtbv‘ lGHenemlbeMg;nrls( Al Is Predlnt'"g FEREER A pecRONDG | unsmployed n October tofaled 10-|. Mississippi 0; Tennessee 47. lu;n::s(;‘;‘:ig;\ was presented to th 3 T nternational arvester enne- i 569,000. 5 S vas 9‘ cott 427%, New York Central 17%,| | If the Hot-Mix Company can| SHANGHAT Dec S e Blas T Western Kentucky 50; Tampa 7. | 5ouncil by a group headed by N.| Northern. Pacific 10%, Safeway| WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—United|demonstrate that Joe Doakes paid| = n e PO5 o o <APANH : : EOKED | Eeple 0. Rerde. 14 Lester Troast recommending revis- | e % Sonthern Pacific 175, | States Senator William E. Borah,|the illegal bonus without any au-| o PAnes are repoted (o heve| —BRITISH FOOD it Moravial 0, Ahpelagiven 20, ions in the building code to insert| \ e tates. Steel 62 Pound asserting that “twelve men could |thority from the head office, the|bicy scVeral scores of Chinese cly- ke : Citadel 6; North Carolina State 14.| yng words “or equal” in varlous| 108%. Bremner bid 1 asked 2%. | Plunge the world into war without|penality may be light. It usually | heaq® 1t OIF raids over widely separ-) = LONDON—Of 151310 articles €X-| Southern ~California 13; Notre| piaces where specific materials SHOPPING s | consulting a single citizen,” said he | isn’t levied as a flat fine. The com- [ 404 oiieg. ‘am;n;d during 1937 under the f&if(v)cli Dame 0. mentioned. Council members :;e | —t> — | ang rugs (adulteration) act, 8, SEES, ERNE W37~ VL. 3 2 a " DOW, JONES AVERAGES might support a war referendum | pany is advised by letter that due : The following are today's Dow, ‘amendment if the armament pro-|to the non-willful nature of its| lUlierS Use power boats from were found to be adulterated or nol| At formal Japanese du"‘e”"x\iroiz\;;dbme ;)lprimotn gl 018 TILL O L. /750, §rain of this oountry Becaie sriee d o = oe T e # | which to shoot deer in the tidewater |up to standard, according o the sweets are served first, and sour| *ooo o Pulification of the bulld-| GIRTISIRINS Sve. (Continued on Page Five) area of Eastern North Carolina. Ministry of Health. pickles last, : (Continued on Page éuht.) G5 rails 29.23, utilities 21.83. L