The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1939, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1939. Finnish Legation : Siaff Isolated In Moscow : 1 [LABOR UNIONS AIRTRAVEL I e ATon | NOW HEAVY1 SHERMAN LAW' RUSSINVADEFINLAND BOY SCOUT LONDON o The Fin- nish Legation aff in Moscow | i e which has virtually been isolated H H : H | M wmici has virtually been olated - Graatest Volume in History Declarations of High Gov- 4 - p i | . 7 Rafdrovsk Thursday, is planning to leave | 8 FISHERMEN S b o Tueday, is panning to ave | Bo Handled Says Unit- | ernment Official In = jranmey SPrinans and Berlin, enroute to Stock- o | | < CAPTURED SRR \\\ holm. This is according o Fin- ed Airliner Doran | feresis Alaskans | Y nish advices e b — - SEATTLE, Dec. 6.—The heaviest| SEATTLE, Dec. 6.— The recent autumn“and winter travel to ¢ declaratic of Thurman Arnold, As-| = '\},/\1 tic vacation points in the hi sistant Attorney General of the| =~ Z f air transportation is reported by |United States, regarding activities | Clyde D. Doran, Alaskan represen-|of labor unions which are in’ viola- | You get all tative of ‘Um(ul Air Line s | tion <ln m:- ‘Shf‘:\'lln:n;() Act ;1,;'“;((1 Tv‘ city, who declares the f interes o0 Alaskans, J Fil- | p v | f, 4 advantages in_\§ |}, an important fac.or mers | bert believes, = W LV plying from Alaska to Seattle and| He points out that the state- /7 SCHENLEY'S - Vancouver, B. C., are carrying their | ment issued By Arnold on behalf of | full share of travelers who are con- | he Department of Justice, although Light-Bodied necting W United’s Mainliners »d on a continuous rather than N r holiday fligi the homes oi onal industry, gives such a def- b aedide ] S e oo ol RUSSIANS TAKE |} rel and frier throughout | nite picture of the position of the | EGIC AREA & he Untied States, Doran said Tederal Government that its in-| STRAT! Due to the impetus given domes- | fluence is bound to be felt in Al- LS NN tic air travel by the curtailment of [2skan affairs. Kuopio P IRILAY trips abroad, as well as to other| The position of the Department ¢ N 1. The Right Flavor factors, United Air Lines is retain-|of Justice was outlined in a letter | L3 Suojaervi Y 2. The Right Lightness ing full summer schedules on it- | from Arnold to the Secretary of the Kalininsk The Right Strength routes from Seattle and Vancouve: [ Central Labor Union of Indianopolis | ala, \, \ he Right Price to California. the Mid - West and |and subsequently made public by the A / ANA East, the official announced Jepartment. eHameenlinna ‘ B i ik [ Vilpu SOVIET GUNS Legitimate Tuipose b }-‘] BOMBARD CITY Wh l h 2 Defending the legitimate purposes v Terijokj <5 - - eelinair labor unions in the United States, ,xmw’Kronslld"\Q\\ AR M . he Assistant Attorney General said: gLF oF Léningrad - arriage "The anti-trust laws should not| ¢ rers N \\ | be used as an instrument to police 0. \Tallmn 108 ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 5. trikes or adjudicate labor contro-| ‘{;’ o N 73 As 300 guests watched, Roy E. Short | sersies. The right of collective bar- Xy \ ; N (4P} | 1C SEA 0 \ ind Viola Slocum, both invalids, | gaining by labor unions is recognized BALT “ i N A\ —‘\ | were married here. The principals | by the anti-trust laws to be a rea-| By land, sea and air Soviet Russia’s military forces launched an occupied wheelchairs, as did the [ onable exercise of collective POWer.| ¢ on Finland in a sweeping invasion. Russian bombing planes | ther chief members of the wed- | Therefore, we wish to make it clear f 3 ity | ; 4 set portions of Helsinki afire. Wiborg was also bombed. Soviet ar- | ding party hat it is only such boycotts, strikes 3 1 P ” r coercion by labor unions as have| tllery pounded Terijoki and troops crossed the border north of | rrv an Empire ad no reasonable connection with wage: Leningrad. Soujaervi, strategic Finn defense area, and the “fish- | f = —_— — L e | ermens™ peninsula were cut off. This map shows the course of o ottt Pt i i o e ity | IBYREIORY, | { LUTHERAN LADIES v b ' e ! hours, health, safety, the speed-up J { system, or the establishment and HRST | H ANNUAL maintenance of the right of col- | § lective bargaining which will be Al Al 5 | URKEY R After discussing examples of the EP ' N N E kind of activities the Department of Justice regard as violations of the law, Arnold outlined the types of restraint against which the de- partment has recently proceeded or Wednesday, Dec. 6—5to 7P. M. are proceeding, which he said “are. Lutheran Church Social Rooms B ot RS, i et e e e e e e e s s e rreeeeeeeeeeeees) |lations of the Sherman Act, sup- | ported by no responsible judicial au- ‘lhorily whatever. { Type neatral s Distillers Corporation, New § \ \ \ y y § \ { ) { \ l 0 s of Violators | Listing the types of violation, he gave: | 1. Unreasonable restraints de- | signed to prevent the use of cheaper | material, improved equipment, o more efficient methods. 2. Unreasonable restraints de- signed to compel the hiring of useles: ‘:m(l unnecessary labor. Such un- | reasonable restraints must be dis- | tinguished from reasonable require ments that a minimum amount. of labor be hired in safety and health of undue speeding of the work. 3. Unreasonable restraints de- signed to enforce systems of grafi |and extortion. When a racketeer. | masquerading as a labor leader, in- | terferes with the commerce of those 1 who will not pay him to leave them | alone, the practice is obviously un- the interests of or of avoidance !awful. 2 | 4. Unrcasonable restraints de- It's Easy fo Seatile 1])1]2]\:;:1 to enforce lllegally fixec 5. Unreasonable restraints de- Prices ARE OUR PRICES! Stay Young with G.-E. Appliances signed to destroy an established and legitimate system of collective bar- gaining. “Jurisdictional Strikes” “Jurisdictional strikes,” As- | sistant, Attorney General said, “have been condemned by the A. F. of L itself. Their purpose is to make war on another union by attacking em- ployers who deal with that union. There is no way the victim of such N = - 8 e FZ Yes s.r9 F(’"es: an attack may avoid it except by ‘(}\: o exposing himself to the same attack -~ = ONLY by the other union. Restraint of trade for such a purpose are un- reascnable whether undertaken by a union or by an employer restrain- ing trade or by a combination of an employer and a union, because they represent an effort to destroy the 19 DAYS ‘TILL XMAS! ol ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. ———— PHONE 616 ——— a union with an employer.” .- Frank Pauls Will Share_ P_lis Turkey Piece de resistance at “the bach- elors” apartment in the Fosbee this SLASHED! PRICES Don't overlook the many bargains in our A-1 USED CARS and TRUCKS! Come in today. WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT! CONNORS MOTOR CO. T for the se of, collective bargaining relationship of | BONDS SOLD HERE Campaign on for Anti- Tuberculosis Funds- Purchasers The first Christmas bonds sold in Juneau to raise funds for the anti- tuberculosis campaign have been purchased by John Reck, H. R. VanderLeest and J. B. Burford and Company. These bonds are offered for the convenience of the larger pur- chasers of seals. Denominations run from $5 upward, and the bonds esemble commercial bonds in ap- | searance. Each one is labeled “The | Crusade of the Double-Barred Cross, Christmas Seal Bond,” and it features prominently the double- barred cross, international insignia of the fight against tuberculosis. It reads as follows: “This certificate represents a subscription to the work of the National Tuberculosis Association and its affiliated state and local associations, Its value is payable to :he holder in terms of improve- ment in individual and in com- munity health. The holder of this certificate is guaranteed that the money it represents will be spent in community, state and national programs in accordance with the experience and needs.” It is a growing custom for school, organizations and other purchasers to frame these bonds and display them as testimonials of participation in the fight against tuberculosis. “The Christmas Seal bond always pays dividends,’ d James Mc- Naughton, Treasurer. “It pays divi- dends in lives and the protection of our hom of Falcon, Nevada's famous turkey- plus all the trimmings. The bird was sent to Frank Pauls, laboratory technician for the Ter- ritorial Department of Health, by his parents, and those partaking of ' the belated Thanksgiving feast willl include: Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Vollert, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morley, George Louden, Bob Hamilton, Warren Eve-' land and the host. Lode and placer locacion notices ! | for sale at The Empire Office. | 15% evening will be nothing less than one adv. NOTICE 4 || Juneau Mine & Mill Workers Union, Local ; 203, Will Hold a SPECIAL MEETING | WEDNESDAY—DECEMBER 6 4 is meeting is to formulate plans *k and begefit insurance. THIS IS VERY IE\APORTANT! All members urged to attend. < No other business will be transacted. Canadian Discount B. M. Behrends Bank. i National Bank. ’ then follow. several scouts being . awarded merit badges and one FI"[AND RE[IEF IS scout receiving the rank of “Star” of scout. H. L. Faulkner, chairman of BEI“G ORGAullED \ the District Court of Honor, will : ( I R ( “ S I S make the presentation. i A Scout play, “Can He Take BY HERB HOOVER ‘ It?”, in two parts, will then oN TONIGHT presented. Scenes are as follows: Part one, the prologue—takes place B o e aomerioan. 1agion| 10 Make Appeal for Co- troop meeting place after the week-| s H . L e ooy mectmg. pusi_two. me| ordinate Contributions ¢ Publl( ls InVI'ed ’O Even' play—takes place on camping site, | in Ameri(a « (S in the woods, the following Satur- | —NO Admlss'on day afternoon and evening. 'T'he[ cast is as follows: Fred Sorri Jr., Charged Smcitean Logion troop: Roger Con- | PALO ALTO. Oal..Dec. 6—Her. 3 . | bert Hoover today undertook to set — nor, Knights of Columbus troop;| " Conivhie e 2 5 2 , % . 3 ! | up an organization to appeal for thé The first annual circus of the|Rodney Nordling, Norlitemen troob: | .oqinate American contributions * /g Boy Scouts will be held this eve-|Rudy Krsul and Billy Oshorne, |, e homeless in Finland. ning in St Ann's School Auditor-|Doulas troop; Jack Hawkes, Nor-| ™ = = " oo 4o Sk after he A | litemen troop; Scoutmaster Jack ocver began IiE Work 83 ium, Fifth and Harris. All active| "/ . Legion | had a telephone conversation with scout troops in the Gastineay|Likins of the American LEBIO| ., ;o "yinicter Newho in Wash- Channel District will participate|troop and Scout Commissioner J.|y oo o Bhoheen in communica- and the public is invited, no ad-|Albert Paradis Jr. L1 with his Governiiigt s to ao- [ mittance charges. Scout Commis- Campfire Scene { tual conditions. sioner J. Albert Paradis Jr, has the SR | General suparvision G ithe. ‘ol For the campfire scens, "duringy while the scoutmasters of the dif-|the Play, several 'scouts from all|gist of the groupmng of all scouts ferent troops and their assistants|troops will participate. Many musl-|and their leaders around the colors are in charge of the acts present- cal selections will be ;m\»dr'nd and | and the recitation of the Sccat » ed by the scouts of their own several young artists, mvcmdmg. ‘,hc Law. A challenge to all scouts to troop. The Scout Play “Can He|PoPular Tony Delsanto and his ac-|«Be Prepared” will then be made Take It?”. the cast of which is|cordion will appear. the commissioner, closing the a, made up of scouts from all troops| The closing ceremony will con- annual boy scout ecircu: » of the District, is under the di-|——— S e T e T e i >'v.' rection of the commissioner. The curtain will rise at 7:30 o' clock. All the scouts of the Dis- trict and their leaders, grouped around the flag of the United States | and the flags of their own units, 0 will repeat the Scout Oath and| the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. This will be the formal open- | We are showing an excep- ing of the circus and will be fol- * tionally well assorted llowed by the “Welcome, par(‘nls‘ variety ot . fll.]flt l‘rurcnds, n;)l(?rcmscd by Lwo; Occasional Chairs el B ”‘;""’I 470 ! Coffee and Cocktail Tables Then several acts requiring co- Genuine Imperial ordination, skill and strength to Occasional Tables the “nth” degree, will follow. They | Sewing Cabinets |are: human pyramid building, six | Smoking Stands 4 scouts from each troop; fire by friction and by flint and steel. pre- | Table and Floor Lamps sented by the scouts of the Ameri- Bissell Carpet Sweepers v can Legion troop; a first aid ora- L matization by the Douglas troop; | Beautifully designed ) gnaling: Morse code by the| luxurious Knights of Columbus troop and! sexaphare by the American Legion | ivi H troop; and finally a patrol camp- l_.lv“‘g noem su“es ing scene, presented by the Nor-| in a variety of material litemen troop. Each act presented ! Velours, Tapestries [by the scouts of a troop will be! and Mohair | foilowed by clowns of the same) . troop. ‘ Priced from $99.00 Three games will then follow: for Davenport and Choir 4 a nose game, making use of match n . box covers, will be presented by . six scouts from each troop: box-, Make Your Selection NOW! ing on roller skates by the Nor-| litemen troop and a tilting game J “ N E A u Y N by the Douglas troop. Here again i the clowns will keep the audience HARDWARE COMPANY Court of Honor A District Court of Honor will " o Your Assurance of L/ * Tasty, Healthful Foods!? “» ® Prepared Under the Most Sanitary Conditions ® ’ L When served at the Baranof Hotel Coffee Shop or Iris Room you can always be assured of well-cooked foods under the most sterile and sanitary conditions. The Baranof management is proud to assure its customers of this, and averts no expense to make it a reality. Along with Chefs that know how to expertly prepare your foods, in the latest of culinary equipment . all cooking equipment is shiny, and immaculately clean, assuring you of good, healthful, well-cooked foods. Not only is food cooked in the latest of designed cooking equip- ment, but your china and silverware along with glassware is sterilized every single time they are washed to assure you of absolutely pure foods and clean eating. P WHEN DINING OUT.. . Think of This Most Important Thing and EAT AT THE BARANOF ——d Come As You Are PHONE 800 RESERVATIONS g \Barang Under Management of ROBERT J. SCHOETTLER LESTER TEAGLE Chef and Maitre d'Hotel