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

NLRB UNDER HOT FIRE AS Ty BIASED BODY House Counsel Charges One Leader Definitely Leaned fo CIO 939 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 16, 1 Arrested in Four-Y ears-Old Death of Wife ITALY HAS AGREEMENT | WITH NAII Count Ciam@ys Rome at Peace But Will Fight If Need Arises British Mz;i;esweéi;er Sunk After .Strrrik’ifi)’grr Mine " 5 A AT 3% E. = v I'ON, Dec. 16.—Edwin ROME, Dec. 16.—Count Ciano, t Nati Labor 114 reign Minister of Italy, in a non- lengthy explanation of Fascist pol- ¢ estion by the House icy, today declared Italy is stay- ¢ Committee counsel ing out of the European war by I i that he was “pre- agreement with Germany. 1di and biased” in favor of the Ciano reaffirmed Mussolini’s CI10 readiness to help restore peace in placed in record a addressing the Chamber of Fascists ciz rom the NLRB fil | and Guilds. id J. Sap: ard oc The Foreign Minister said Ger- ¢ lette mar; and Italy agreed at ihe Mi- M 1937, & a |lan conference last May to avoid « c peecl to S . . 3 | caising any question which might ver at the Naticnal Conference orge K. Dazey arouse new disputes for at least Social Work trict attorney’s investigators on suspicion of murder in connection with the carbon monoxide death of his | three years, while both are com- =poss wrote Smith, “I question | wife, Doris Sukow D. Dazey (right), in the garage of their home in 1935. Shown booking Dr. Dazey is | Pleting rearmament. the wisdom of a member of the y) van Tol, District Attorney's investigator. Dr. Darey, married again, said: “Before God, I did not kil Count Ciano added: “Fascist| brard taking sides in the CIO-| = wice» Her death was held to be accidental in 1935, Italy continues to follow the devel- AFL controversy the pre - % _ |opment of events with a vigilant tim particularly in a wrilte - o 4 | spirit. Italy is ever ready io once| ™ " ; 1 MA'[ plANE is lt"') (' ttine t b > }I b’t | igain give if possible, her contri-| The British esweeper Aragonite (foreground) is shown swamped by seas after she had struck a mine aposs suggested changes in th 8 Ul “‘L, o oeda aol bution to world peace, but she is| off the British coast. A British bombing plane flies overhead searching for German mines and submarines seech 3 4 . mmmmy | cqually determined to protect with; while another vessel is visible in the background. s DUE IN]ER!OR | i inflexible firmness, the interests of r EARLIER IN THE DAY lf i . . ! | ner land, air and sea traffic, not| l 1 dered before Sergeari Charles Wed- WASHINGTON, Dec, 16.—Jame ¢ to mention her prestige and future Ge g w h g' . police. P. Miller, former NLRE Regional A Pacific Alaska .:;.ns.m plane |as a great powo)r" v ‘BOB pASTOR [ orge as ingion - o e - Director from Cleveland, testified is due in Juncau from Fairbanks th F RSV SRR | The population of Africa is esti- before the House Inve toon, bringing in & load of pus- [ | Ratke' EI'IdS Tough mated at. 139,000,000. 1 f the Wi southbcund ~ Princess | o 1" told him make ! i i | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 16 i5% Miller said Krivonos was sent to and infant, G. Heller- . Ly | 14 played pioneer too realistically Canadian Discount Ceeveland after Board Secretary ich, Ken Johnson, A. G. Thommen, | S | They were caught chopping down " 1 vy Na Witt had complained by D. Maddocks and N. W. Foster | ADDRESS HER[, | trees on Pleasant Run boulevard B. M. Benrends Bank lotter of Mil handling of the Grant Jackson is a passenger for | | it i ! They and their parents were or-| adv. first National Bank Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Manufac- W"l‘v;“""]' By 5 | N | 1 ; SIER LR M PR I Vo 1e plane, piloted by Murray Stu- | ) . . PRSI IS G S SIS 0 UL S e SES USRS i e B are and Gene Meyring, will go north | Re-dedication Program Former Halfback, with Eye { NOTICE 1 tomorrow if a second plane ar- | 1 d : bty g al the Minfield rives then from Fairbanks | Sponsored Last Evening | 00 Heavy Title, Is s \\\\\\\\\\‘\\”U/’////////// / on Sundays only - p i { N o . A by Woman's Club Forced Some x \\\ V—== /dv MINNIE FIELD. '“Alaskana” by Marie Drake. adv AR | S ! B kv 3 | DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 16.—Bob Pas- = ;s “Democracy was an eipdtiment fo., former New York University “a with the men who wrote the Con- halfback, with a desire for Joe stitution; it is still an experime Lowis's heavyweight crown, last has to be an experiment to meet nizht defeated hometown Buddy the social and economic changes £cott, but had to keep his left going in our country as they arise; it the full ten rounds. must always be an experiment; Scott is credited with taking the when it ceases to be an experiment feventh round when he stood right I it will cease to be Democracy.” up and slugged Pastor. Six weels' old Patricia Ann Boy shown in a hospital at Beaver | S SPeaking at the Re-Dedication | _ Pastor welghee 7534 s, ang = program sponsored by the Juneau Scott weighed 176 pounds. Falls, N. Y., after she broke an arm and a leg when her erib col- - |70 T8 B HEE 07 o ROy ool tinng lapsed. Previously she had injured an arm when her crib brgke | poeo Gruening, Alaska's new down, but the crib was patched up—unsuccessfully. Chief Executive, closed an eloquent . . i = FR = ¢ & and forceful address covering the rlsco rl e | | [ . privileges and responsibilities of 3 Juneau s Flre Alarm Be"ow | American citlzenship, [ & 5 YOUR MAIN LINE TO Gov. Gruening traced the de-1 ln s‘udled | velopment of the American sys-| . g s h tem of Government from the time uns Ine when the Bill of Rights, or the' SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.—Wa- alifornia, Southern Arizong, Palm Springs e i | first ten amendments to the con- terfront employers and the striking Juneau may some day be surprised ;'“::::fl:g wifndl:ffif z?m';‘;zo;};fi gf? :gmf':;’ g‘;‘;’" é‘l‘:“::“dri‘c“f Your main line to sunshine is Southetn 'P?clfics Shasta fo ace Japenges fieemen rushing fo| ARMY N Avv [life that have led to further amend- finding committee for ending the Route—over the mountatas to California’s broad, sun- A e i [l | ments setting up the rights of the five-week San Francisco port tieup bathed valleys, to San Francisco's giant bridges, Del LIAnRS RHNES PI ; | | individual, to the presentday, draw- Spokesmen for the employers in- Monte and the Monterey Peninsula, Santa Barba:a, 04 idence in the Seatter Tract, with an | amateur radiophone operator in To- | kye, Japan. The time was 11 o'clock Sunday cne can never tell what may hap- | | ing a forceful and telling contrast, dicated that the next move is up 4 5 m[,x H‘rif ok g e | ARRANG'NG between conditions as they exist to the union L(.’s Angeles and Hollywood, Palm §prlngs and the " ""Y ';L“‘:‘,l‘f F':_':i;m:’; m‘(f“;‘,n "11 | y under dictatorships, and the Mediator Geurth of the Federal friendly guest ranches of Southern Arizona. Corps, United States Army, in-Ju- | | ngs that American citizens Maritime Labor Board conferred Rine trains daily are waiting to speed you south il S o Z i with both sides on the plan. % ¥ , B f.‘"‘;”. I ‘m‘k“{“?' m:: hfp :x;)f\(ffil MANEUVERS> Dictatorships | Both sides refused immediate Fine tl‘a"}S daily are waiting to speed you radicphone set from the family res | Dictatorships develop only = be- comment on the proposal of the south from Seattle at these low fares: From Seattle to: One way Roundtrip SAN FRANCISCO $12.75 $24.25° LOS ANGELES 1959 34.00 Governor's committee. The report recommended that the Clerks’ Union abandon for the time being their demand for control of cause of the apathy and inertia of the electorate, he declared, for “eternal vigilance is still the price of liberty,” and only to the extent Land, Sea a;a—Air Forces in in! i H X o by Admiral James O. Richardson, rar 1 i “ | TAYLOR, Gen. Agt., 1405 Fourth Ave., Seattle, Wash.; or C. G, COII .. .s“ us sensational new range and ask Mut our ese operator was not only surprised | i B L G der, and| PEVeT find their counterpart over‘ oSl B e e B DR, Gan At A o Rona Bt Webtotves, B oF here. J. A. ORMANDY, Gea. Pass. Agt.,622 Pacific Bldg., Portland, Or. ‘Williaams replied that it was Ju- neau's fire alarm and the Japan- January 22 were announced today; that conditions “over there” may clerks are responsible executives in handling shipping. For folders, reservations, additional information, write to B. C. ELECTRIC RANGE forendon. = ion was interrupted | EXteNSive EXercises |the average citizen realizes. tnis, Waterfront clerks employed by the M, “ when fire alarm 48 was sounded in > [will self-government exist. month. The plan called for the —in comfortable chair cars and coaches, WITH “LOOK-IN" DOOR e idpny in January | " Gov. Gruening's’ address on the Clerks to arbitrate if no agreement “Effective Dec. 20, 1939 AND OVEN LIGHT After the last sounds had died o | whole was a challenging message to is ;;““h;; ‘;’;“e‘:': 2;"}‘;;1";7 £ & o T : : away, the Japanese operator said: | gaAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 16 | the individual citizens of the coun-' €. Employers: pre y € —in comfortable chair cars and coaches. o o SCO, Cal, Dec. 16,y 4 arouse themselves to take at submitting to arbitration the is- What is that bellowing I 50 dis-| _apmy and Navy joint training : ; sue of control over the monthly | tinctly hear here?” a more active interest in the af- pe | : exercises from January 15 to fairs of the country to the end Clerks. They claimed that such southe'n Paci‘ie at the queer way of summoning a | . five dopartment: Bt -alse withi the | Lient Gen. Job L. DeWlt, B : A large number of Juneau citi- distinctness’ with whish the alarm | ATy Commander. - zens were in attendance at the s heard. 1/ e rexenalsee pill; peruit of the | eeting last night, most of whom Williams' station here is K7ELB,| Army Air Force and Fleet AIl\opaineq to meet Gov. Gruening! | nigh frequency, 10 meter, and the | Force to cooperate with the sea 3 and Mrs. Gruening after the pro- Japanese station he was talking with | 8nd ground forces. gram closed. Hundreds of others | posed making a thorough study of the merits of the Union demand. ,after work is resumed. 3 > Easy Purchase Plan PARSONS ELECTRIC COMPANY e e ettt ettt ) e e e} 140 So. Seward Telephone 161 EVERY HOUSE NEEDS WESTINGHOUSE HOW ABOUT WHAT'S INSIDE? e e use without } Fire insurar SHATTUCK AGENCY TELEPHONE 249 Office—New York Life |is J2N, Tokyo. 'Bounangfif Boy For D. G. Goulds A new arrival made his appear- |ance this morning at St. Ann's Hospital for Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gould. The boy baby tipped the | scales at birth at 8 pounds 10 ounc- es and both he and his mother are in the best of health. Papa Gould is passing out cigars to all employees in the Weather Bureau office today. ——————— Empire classifieds pay, \ MOOSE PUBIC Elks® Hall e \ ) \ \ \ \ 3 \ y \ \ \ \ N N \ \ i 3 rrr e e ettt ettt et it TONIGHT The movement will include.em- barkation on Puget Sound of the Third Division, moving on five or six transports, under convoy, to conduct landing operations against | defending forces somewhere be- | tween San Francisco and Santa | Barbara. The Army will utilize about 10,- 000 men, e — | CHARLES TALMAGE ENROUTE |~ Charles Talmage, son of Mr. and | Mrs. K. C. Talmage, is enroute to | Juneau on the steamer Yukon to spend the holidays. Young Tal- mage is now residing in Wenatchee, | | wash. e Empire ciassifieds bring results. ? LEGION DANCE 10 P. M. i ity !heard the address by means of radio, as the program was broad- cast. ! Mrs, Harold E. Smith, President of the Juneau Woman's Club pre- sided, and introduced Governor Gruening. Adding greatly to the occasion was the singing of two appropriate solos, “America the Beautiful,” and “God Bless Ameri- ca,” by Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman Smith. Eldon Chapman accom- panied Mrs. Smith on the pipe organ. Part of a Territory-wide observ-} ance of the anniversary of the, | final ratification of the Bill of Rights, the program was sponsored and planned by Mrs. H. P. Hansen |of Ketchikan, Chairman of the| Department of American Citizen- ship, of the Alaska Federation of| Women’s Clubs, as her contribution gent Citizenship.” R — HERE FOR HOLIDAYS Jeannette and Tom Stewart, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. | B. D. Stewart, are on the steamer Yukon bound for this city to spend the holiday season. el e In 1900 only one person in 10 had a life insurance policy. Now every ]other American has one. to the Federation theme, "Intelli-l From MONDAY, December 18th, and through SATURDAY, December 23rd, this store will remain open EVENINGS for the pleasure of the trade. HALVORSEN’S | Juneaw’s Own Store