The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 16, 1939, Page 8

DEPUTY FLYING - | COURT'S ORDER T0 WATERFALL Hellan to Serve Restrainer on Purse Seiner Union at Island Port (Continuea from Page One) Pre Order The court being now fully advised in the premises and having rendered its memorandum oral opin- jons herein, does find that the plain- tiff steamship companies are engng- ¢d in interstate commerce as com- mon carriers in transporting freight pa by ve on Pug es in the between ports and places Sound and ports and plac- Territory of Alaska, and and United States mail| nto an 1 sonsiiiacy 1o-corpel THE siid steam- ship companies to surrender rights | guaranteed to them in and by the| erms of collective bargaining reements with their former em- ploye dissuading and prevent- ing the employees of the steamship companies from performing work on the steamship com- panies and at the docks or termin- als where said vesscls discharge car- 70 and to prevent said steamship companies, and each of them, from transporting and discharg- merchandise, consisting by vessels of said loadi ir wiul of freight and general cargo tender- | ed to them for transportation from ports and places on Pugel Sound to ports and places in the Territory of Alaska “It further appearing that said defendants, pursuant to said un- lawful combination and conspiracy bave prevented the discharge of plaintiffs’ ships at various ports in Alaska, set torth ingthe eomplaint by establishing and maintaining pic docks and terminals in Alaska THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1939. by other means inducing the em- ployees of plaintiffs to violate their aforesaid agreements, and have in- terfered with the functions of plain- tiffs as common carriers engaged in interstate commerce; and, No Labor Dispute “The Court having found from the evidence produced at said hear- ing that there is no’labor dispute | or controversy existing between de- fendants and the plaintiff steam- ‘.~nm companies and no labor dis- | pute existing between plaintiffs and | their employees; “Now, therefore, it is hereby or- | dered, adjudged apgd decreed that the defendants, and, each @fsthem, and all persons that are now or may hereafter be engaged by thein, and employees and attorneys, and all persons in active ¢onderfs Jorparti- cipation with theth, bé, and they are hereby restrained and enjoined, | pending furtheér order of “this court, | from— - pickets or picket boafs in fhe wa- that the defendants have entered where plaintiffs attempted to dis- ter at, adjacent to or in the vic- and VEGE- TABLES We have the LARGEST and FINEST assoriment of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES to be found in Juneau. Anything that you might want for your Sunday Dinner or Picnics can be had here . . . Lettuce, Tomatoes, Fresh Carrots, New Peas, Bunch Beets, Nice Cauliflower, Ripe Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Grapefruit, Green Onions and Rad- ishes, Calavos, Strawberries, Charries, Cantaloupes, Watermelons, Honeydews, Green Beans. all of their officers, agents, servants, | wful combpination nnd]rhargc said cargo, and thereby and inity of the docks, wharves and ter-|_ minals in Alaska at which plaintiffs, or any of them, shall have cause to discharge their ships laden with freight; | No “Encouraging” “(2) Prevent or attempting in |any manner to prevent, or encourage anyone else in preventing the dis- charge of the cargo of freight now |on the 8. 8. Lakina at Waterfall, | Alaska; and the defendants, and | each of them, are hereby command- ed to immediately cease all picketing by boat in the water at the Waterfall cannery in Alaska where the S. S. | Lakina is now preparing to discharge her freight, and the officers of the defendant corporation Alaska Sal- [ mon 'Purse Seiners Union are here- | by commanded toedirect their mploye ees, agents and pickets to immed- {iately cease picketing by botas in {the water at said Waterfall can- | nery; “(3) Preventing or attempting to prevent, or dissuade in any manner the members of the Sailors’ Union on bhoats in front of ”’“1.' “(1). Establishing or angintaining | aboard plaintiff's ships, or any other employees thereon, from discharging ‘lhe cargo now on the S. 8. Lakina 'at Waterfall, Alaska, or from any | other ships of the plaintiffs' which ! may " hereafter discharge cargo or attempt to discharge cargo at any dock, termfnal or cannery in Alas- ka; “(4) Picketing the ships of plain- tiff corporations which hereafter at- tempt to load, handle, discharge or transport freight in Alaska: “)5) Interfering in any manner prohibited by this order, with the business of plaintiffs in Alaska, while engaged in their functions as carriers of freight in interstate com- merce between' the port of Seattle, Washington; (or other ports outside the Territory of Alaska, to or from ports, docks and terminals in Al- aska; Can't Board Ships .(6) Boarding plaintiff’s ships. or any of them, for the purpose of con tacting, inducting, solititing or dis- suading plainti{fs’ employees, or any of them, from loading, unloading, handling or transporting freight, or from performing the terms of such employees’ agreements with plain- tiffs, or any of them; “It is further ordered that the de- fendants, and each of them, imme- diately and forthwith revoke and rescind any and all instructions or requests heretofore given or made : ;Amonglhe EDITORS Howard Palmer, Editor of the Greenwich (N.Y.) Press, who it is no secret will be next president of NEA, comes from a community which, with Brookline, Mass., shares the distinction of having the larg- est per capita wealth in the United States. Brookline has a representa- tive too, Walter D. Allen, Editor of the Brookline Chronicle, a past pres- ident of NEA. 1w LR T 4 Adopted as mascot ‘of the con- vention,” though her relationship with newspapeys is ouly by prox- imity during ithe presdnt seruisé, is Mrs, Lydfa Loan, a native 6f Doug- las, Alaska, where she was Lydia Palmbom not so many yeans ago When she 3 Loan is on_her way, join her. husband. ~Bi an “honorary newspaperwoman” at the suggestion of Berta Lee Nolen, delegate from Monroe City, Mis- souri. Karl K. Katz, Northern railroad man at Seattle, is as personnel representative of the Alaska Steamship Company on this cruise. Pacific James Wright Brown, editor of the newspaaperman’s bible, Editor and Publisher, is one of the nation's foremost journalists. He wa: - ciated with the late Marlen Pew for 13 yeags. Brown is going threugh to Fairbanks. This is his first visit to Alaska. L. General in the United States 14 Gen. -H. D. Hamilton of West Barrington, Rhode Island, an NEA delegate. Hamilton is President of the Rhode Island Press Associa- tion. He says he was appointed a Brigadier General three times, by President Wilson, the Governor of New York and the Governor of Rhode Island, “and finally it took.” The General commanded 10,000 men in the World War and a battalion in the Spanish American war. Of half-pint size, the General comes from the Nation's smallest state and rides around, rumor has it, in an by them to each other, to their em- plovees or to other persons acting unger their direction or in concert therewith. for the purpose of pre- venting the discharge of the cargo now aboard the S. S. Lakina, or for the general purpose of preventing |necticut Western News, here from eytr | the discharge of any cargo aboard plaintiffs’ ships at any of the ports or destinations of said freight in the Territory of Alaska; and “It is further ordered, that plain- tiffs file a good and sufficient bond in the sum of $5.000, to be approved by counsel for defendants, with the usual condition to indemnify de- fendants in case this injunciion is wrongfully issued, said bond having been filed in this cause and dyly ap- Austin. The world’s youngest flying twins and the youngest sports columnist in the world are all sons of Walter R. Grannan, publisher of the Con- | Canaan, Connecticut. The twins, | Bruce and Karl, flew home from the hospital when 12 days old. The | columnist is Ross, aged 10. Gran-| nan is the “Toots” of the conven-| tion, carrying the whistle with which | delegates are silenced when an an- nouncement is to be made. | — .- TRESPASSING Ralph Hansen was arrested to-' day on a charge of trespassing. The | as four years old. Mrs.| m.fi?fifi%u-rcm in form.and atmespherg, the. serving | WEST GOES EAST: T0 WORLD'S FAIR Milwaukee?a-ihoad Mak-: ing Special Induce- ments to Travelers | CHICAGO, Ill, June 16.—During recent years, eastern vacations have become more and more DODular‘ among westerners. This year thei amount of sugh' trayel”sHould be greater than ever.’ For many wes- terners, having already seen the San Francisco Fair,’ will be doubly an- xious to go East for the great New York World's Fair. 3 ¢ In contrast with . fthe ,Qriental charm and picturesque beauty of the “Pageant of the Pacific,” is the start- |ling and britHant modernity -of -the{ “World of Tomorrow.” Utterly dif- New York Fair will highlight a de- (lightful eastern vacation. Coupled | | with the innumerable attractions of | lAmerlcn's greatest city, it 1s a per-| fect “double feature” that should appeal to everyone's taste. Of course, you'll do many other | things on your trip East. You'll | visit Chicago perhaps cruise on the Great Lakes to Detroit, Cleve- {land or quaint Mackinac Island. !You'll see the national Capitol Niagara Falls resorts of ‘the Atlantic seaboard |your family and friends. that forms such an important part of any vacation. | The trip East is part of the fun on}| TINCOME TAX dent Roosevelt today said the come tax structure would have to be broadeged at the base but.he doubt- | j | President Makes Stale-: p R | And What . ’ ment fn reply jto questions at the weekly session with the newsmen. | that-.the.base should be broader ed a little and cover more taxpayers | hut. bg bring “In° much additional revenue. ‘Billy” Bosch Is here, .| Juneau the popular sailed from Seattle this morning. the historic towns of New England.| spending several months in the! | You'll enjoy happy reunions with | States, and visited with Lockie Mac- You'll| Kinnon, [ tevel in the “different” atmosphere | fornia. FRENCH VISITOR HERE Visiting in Juneau last night while the Prince George was in port, Andre Piérrott, of Phanthiet, * French-Indo China, will return to ghm home in Paris following his | Alaskan cruise. Mr. Pierrott is with STRUCTURE T0 BE BROADENED Your Appar;lr : ment at Weekly Confer- Shows Who ence with Newsmen WASHINGTON, June 16.—Presi- | You Are ed if "Congress will take action at RIANGLE ; the present session. CLEANERS The President smade the state- PHONE 507 The Chief Execative further said SWEDISH MEAT BALLS SATURDAY AT THE BARANOF e admitted that this will not | | R g | | ks Bound for Juneau William (Billy) Bosch, old-timer is a passenger returning to on the North Sea which EVERY TEJT HA$ PROVED! The well known Alaskan has been Juneau pioneer, in Cali- D Try an Empire ad. "the air conditioned Olympion of The | Milwaukee Road. Rail fares are low for all classes of travel. You can select accommodations to suit your /budget either in luxurious standard sleeping cars, in modern tourist sleepers or in the exceptionally sba- cious and comfortable Hiawatha- type coaches that were designed and built by The Milwaukee Road to pro- | vide the utmost in comfort at lowest cost. Appetizing meals are available in the dining cars at very moderate prices. Make your plans now to see the East this summer—and to include the spectacular New York World's, | Fair of 1939. You'll have the trip| ’or a lifetime, a vacation you'll never | forget. The circle trip to both Fairs | can be made by rail for only $90 in| coaches; $135 in sleeping cars, berth | Try The Empire classifieds for | results. SWART R @ Clever Mrs, Smith. Raising three children — still has time for her club. Does her own ar work. She uses Fisher’s Blend for all baking, of course— pies ATTRACTIVE PRICES and cakes as well as breads. She says, “Blend’s my friend.” Make it yours, too. Buy a sack today ~ five convenient sizes It’s the Blend that makes. .. ALASKA | MEAT CO. | FINE PRODUCTS THAT HAVE THEIR PEAK Our store is as near as your phone! ! proved by attorneys for the defend- P o Fen b P““NE Remember that when the mercury 24 or l 6 Soite: 0 s Soentd anit Ronraven rwcf"w'_'" was signed by Charles ONLY IN OUR SERVICE! starts climbing into the hot nine- Ty Aligr Gt ai [ Waynor. | Effective Already | “It is further ordered, that,the de- fendants, and each of them, by virtue of having appeared in this court and | cause by their counsel, McCain and Stearns, and having submitted to the jurisdiction of the court. are hereby charged with notice of the issuance and existence of this restraining or- der, and they are directed to im- mediately comply with the terms and provisions hereof in all respects; and that this restraining order shall be | effective as to all of the defendants, ‘flnd each of them, upon the service iof a copy therof upon Messrs. Mc- Cain & Stearns, their attorneys; and . “It is further ordered, that this order shall remain in full force and ;efiect until further ordered by the court, subject, however, to the right of either plaintifts or defendants. | upon five days written notice to the other side, to move for dissolution, modification , or amendment there- of. No costs to either party.” e ties! All you have to do is Call and we'll deliver your order anywhere lor F“"D in town. CALL TODAY. L& H GRAPEFRUIT 2...-29¢ HEINZKETCHUP o 19€ TOMATO JUICE . 3-25¢ ORANGE JUICE » s 3w 29e PURE HONEY 5 v 39e PITTED DATES 2. 33¢ DEL MONTE or LIBBY'S ’ | i 39 o 339 CALL The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. | RED HOT SPECIALS FOR THREE DAYS! IF YOU WANT TO SAVE SHOP — HERE . .. IT WILL PAY YOU 0 NS TINS g | LIBBY You Save Here!!! PEAS 3 tins FANCY CORN - - 27c 2 CANS 2 vis. Superior Rice Fluffs - 23c 27 C 240z. SOAPYSUDS - - 1§ “E——— 2 1bs. Sunsweet PRUNES - 19c ARGO CORN STARCH - - - 12¢ Marshmallows - - 1 1b. bag 15¢ CABBAGE, solid heads -- 1h. 5c SWEET CREAM . BUTTER | DASH 2 POUNDS SOAP C POWDER — 53¢ THRIFT CO-oP "™ COFFEE EDWARDS 23c¢ POUND TIN RS DROMEDARY NO. 2 TINS GRAPEFRUIT 2 CANS EVERSON “STRING BEANS 3 CANS 2°7¢ NO. 2 TINS reve IPEAS »» CAROTS 3w 29 | s 0id Buddy of JuneauMan TOMATO SAUC e DeDC | Some' tall reminiscing is being Ao done here these days by two fores- FISHER'S BLEND POUND SACK Py ters who used to work together, ~ 39 but whose paths have not crossed || 5 V! . in the past 22 years. St PEARS 2 o i c | In 1917 one was Regional Fores- iter of U. S. Forest Region No. 1, MONARCH WHOLE KERNEL CoRN 2 cans 3 @ | vitn neadquarters -at Missoula, Montana, and the other was Deputy 4 5 Supervisor of Jefferson National FANCY oany @. c Forest, headquarters, Great Falls. CH 9c | Yesterday, they met when F. A. 4 “ 2 " 3 : Silcox, now Chiéf of the U. 8. For- wosssct JPINEAPPLE rvovis 2 e s s 4 | oo oo v M 1 first Alaska trip and encountered HEINZ JUNIOR BABY Foo”s 7 for 99c ‘Wellman Holbrook, Assistant Region- &e i al Forester here. ! i 9 This afternoon the two old friends l AM A ARMOUR’S—large jars s each jar [ bd are setting off on a boat trip to- ¥\ il : gether, Silcox and his assistant, R. 3 e k. tt, going to Sitka on the " hl 0 T 0 " $ ‘6 ¥ 9 5(, Chippeérfield, District Ranger. They ) Shafters ) ‘1bs. plan to’spend two days on the way 1 E " P TA ES b -~ e to the historic city, remaining there 3 Monday. Silcox and Hammatt will e e et i fly back from Sitka. - PHONE = = pHONE | Mrs. Clarence Wise Leaves for Juneau | Following a month’s vacation trip | to the States, Mrs. Clarence Wise, wife of the owner of the Juneau | Hotel, left Seattle on the North Sea [this forenoon for 'this city. She', has been visiting i both Seattle: rand Los Angeles, PHONE 167 FREE PROMPT DELIVERY “JUNEAU'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE" GIANT SIZE