The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1940, Page 3

what chance have they for romance \.'E“ in a world of terror and turmoil? SHORTS MUTTS TO YOU m HAPPY BIRTHDAY a DUDE RANCH n NEWS OF THE DAY STARTS TONIGHT investigation of NLRB Brings Out F g Evidence, 2 Sides ‘wutitinued from rage Onel hould be permitted to bargain {ently of other workers if hey chose. Right or wrong, the B ruled frequently that killed ¢ smen and unskilled ke Jdike should be required bargain together. Because with- the smen the unskilled in r positions. Green didn't- hide his reasons Sk ¢ men who bar n in- > t more than when ped in with the un- ets and the AFL zation by crafts. | Because of the board's disposi- in this regard, Green asked the whole board be removed a new one substituted whose policy would be to let craftsmen pargain when they chose. As a sample of what was hap- pening to his crafts, Green said hat all longshoremen on the en- tire Pacific Coast had been -direct-; ed to bargain as one group—under Harry Bridges’ CIO unit—with the result that Green's AFL unions at Tacoma, Wash.,, San Jose, Cal, and elsewhere were submerged. AFL | carried the case to the Supreme] Court but the court held against it, saying Congress must remedy the trouble. | OTHER COMPLAINTS | To help remedy the situation,| Lioyd K. Garrison, Dean of the Wisconsin Law School and former | chairman of the NLRB, suggested' that the board be deprived of its power to decide whether AFL or CIO should be the bargaining agent. Let the labor leaders settle that before coming to the board, he ad- vised. | Momentarily the idea was popu-' Hall, 7 P. M., sharp. NOTICE Juneau Mine and Mill Workers Union, Local 203, will hold a Special Meeting Thursday, March 14th, 1940, at the Union Luncheon will be served after meeting. All member are requested to attend. thought many an open in- second would be lar, but on suspected it vitation to a host of Iry | strikes, with the board powe | to intervene. Garrison said, how- ever, that it worked successfulls in England. But there. he con-| ceded, the rival labor leaders sit down together and argue their cases. CIO and AFL will not do that There are complaints against the 1 board outside of the AFL-CIO| group. Members of the House in- | vestigating committee think the| board’s rules of evidence are too| loose, Almost anybody can say al- | most anything at a labor hearing committee members have said, and | the testimony will be considered. | The board says such evidence is| considered only for what it is| worth. Again, members of the commit- | tee feel the board has gone far| beyond its powers in some re- | spects, notably in imposing pen- | alties. For instance the Waumbec | Mills of Manchester N. H. were| ordered to employ wages to a man who never had | worked for the company. The| board found that he had been re fused a job because of union affi liation. The case is now on test.| - - - | | | Staa Party Tonight Honors Bob Cowling | and give back The Rod Darnell home will be the scene of a lively get-together at 8 o'clock tonight when the many | friends of Robert W. Cowling gather | for a stag party. Cowling’s marriage t¢ Miss Ma Jeannette Whittier will take place next Saturday evening and to- night’s affair is a farewell from his single. friends and a ‘“welcome | to our ranks” by the marricd group. | - D | 1 Empire ciassifieds bring results [ “Fol | an 1 IHE DAILY ALAS MODES of the MOMENT. —— by Adelaide Kerr "PRISON WITHOUT BARS" IS FEATURED AS CAPITOL BiLL Corinne Luchaire, Native Parisienne, 17 Years Old, Is Star The stirring and dramatic ex- periences of a beautiful French girl, who finds hersell locked behind the cold v walls of a reforr ol for girls, located on the outskirts of is poignantly and moving- Korda's told in Alexander n Without Bars,” whi tenight to the Capito T te; with Corinne Luchaire, Mr. Korda newest discovery, playing the hero- ine of the story Miss Luchaire, blonde, sv seautiful, is a native Parisi was discovered by M Kor he was visiting the F and saw the young actress in | French film, e is only venteen years of age and spe English perf V. The supporting cast of “Prison without Bars,” headed by Barry Barnes and Edna Best, also f ures a trio of newcomers — M Morris, Lorraine Clewes and Sally Wisher—three girls who are headed for stardom. In addition hundreds of girls im nate the docmed inmates of the penal insti- ution in this melodrama which spotlights the sinister life and gri | doings of human beings caught imn | web of the law. During the the e the film makes enlight- aneness « e of its action an eloquent plea for more enment and more hu in the treatment of society's outcasts A htrilling and romantic note is ntroduced in the film by the ro- mance which develops between Cor Barry Barnes doctor in the nly inne Luchaire and who impersonates the chool, and is, ir man in the cas - Peace Trealy Alarming fo Entire World Dramafic Announcemeni of Terms Comes Out from Soviet Land (Continues _ 1 Page ©ne) land if only the government would request Allied military intervention The from Mosoow that the peace treaty had already been signed was too startling to be believed immediately in Helsinki Torn With Revolt The Finnish Parliament coniinued its deliberations while the Govern- ment was torn with open revolt against the terms of the surrender. Great Britain and Fi ce were stunned by the sudden development but still hop rally its forces and give the Allies an opportunity to go to her aid. Neutrals Shocked The officia points of the Russia Finnish peace treaty announced in Moscow shock- ed neutral opinion throughout the world because Russia is to gain sub- stantial territory, military rights, and trade and shipping advantages, with strips of her eastern frontier lands amputated in the south, in the Lake Ladoga section and in the far north, herself by the thought that she will announcement |seem to be outwardly a free and independent nation, even though de- featéd by overwhelming odds. >es Try an Empire ac 1 that Finland might | summary of the main | Finland can only console | Ru i crepe KA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 13, 1940. ro costume crowned wi t appears both on coats and frocks. h . n Ya led pigue—white as starch—accerits some smart spring costumes. Here it tops a navy blue wool a blue-banded white pique hat. No. 1 Bachelor Weds son Hearst, divorced w Woolworth Donahue, five and ten cent store heir, and Mrs. Gretchen Wil- of John R. Hearst, are pictured together in & | | New York night club prior to their surprise wedding in Palm Beach, Fla, {Countess Barbara Huttc ntloy one of five members of the immediate family who were present. TERRIBLE: 100 FOULS BOZEMAN, Mont An even 100 per | called during a two | Mountain conference | | serfes betwe | State and Monta: I son. Gr Marc foul Haugwitz. h 13, were Rocky tball d 300 ‘other « date with Upholds Harvard’s Glamor | Peter Saltonstall (left), Harvard freshman and son of the governor of Massachusetts, is shown with Mlle. Andree Lorain, “Miss Patis” of the es Bergere” show, and Arthur Harris, of Winchester, Mass., a | clagsmate. Sgltonstall boarded the train at New Haven to beat Ha Harvard students, waiting at Boston’s South ‘A challenge from Yale started it all, Etatidn, to teventlow, Donahue’s cousin, was OKLAHOMA STATE ASKS INDEMAITY FROM UNCLE SAM Gov. Phillips Mobilizes Na- tional Guard to Back Up Demands OKLAHOMA CITY, March 13 Gov. Leon C. Phillips has ordered the National Guard mobilized to ck up the Governor's claim for demnities from the Federal Works Administration. Gov. Phillips has claimed that Uncle Sam owes Oklahoma $890,000 for the destruction of the f state and 1 at the Rand dam pro- bridges River and the Red River jec The state properties will be flood- ed when the dams begin to impound river water: The Governor made good a threat when he ordered the milit ilized to take over the Feder erties. Reports said that Administrator Carn ¢ an offer of $350,000 in indem- which Governor Phillips de- the Federal ios had Work: ma t | ALASKAN | | Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial '- l Employment Service ] SALESLADY-CASHIER Young Y Age 23, high school educa- tion and musical training. Experi- enced as saleslady in store, has 1so worked in drug store luncn and in restaurant as cashier. Born and raised in Al- 1 acquainted locally. Call for 66. Juneaun’s Greatest Show Value STARTS TONIGHT MEN'S STYLE SHOW SUCCESS John Bishop, Master of Ceremonies, with Mod- els, Pleases Guests Although all shop: not represented in show held Presbyterian C! rge Raft- Ellen Drey ) | THE LRpYs | FROM KEMTUeKY | ‘ w': HuGH HERBERT ZaSu Pitts ir Juneau men Northe were the show was a com A Paramouny p, cording to the enthusi B2\ Oincied by Alguorger v that attended 1 Nc temen e, Hell dinner ” Shops represented in the event were B. M. Behrends Co., the Family Shoe Store, and John Bishop, manager of B. M Behrends Co.,, master of ceremoneis ADDED ATTRACTIONS .H‘.xln.\lh\ e uced models nn} “What Every Girl Should Know"’ Paul, Lou Hudson, Joe Werner anc ' om —Cartoon—New Wes Overby for bin and Curtis C ]edy Ca b Shattuck, Hoy Stabler, Jack 5 Pcpejoy and Henry Harmon for B M. Behrends Co. The Family Shoe ou S S St SOUTHEAST ALASKA (OLISEUM RACE in e very newest mons tnons PRESBYIERY MEETS TRACK FEATURE were shown by the various models S o 6 ]‘ AT SITKA TODAY STARTS TONIGH seription to guests T s Complete furnishings for men . muerety B. King, Secrelary of | George Raft plays tne role of a were displayed in the show, includ- (). National Board of Missions of 8ambler to whom betting on the ing robes, shorts and shifts, sliP- (o prespyterian Church, who has s is literally “as important as pers, pajamas. cocktail coats. tux- |y " iGiine presbyterian Churches life's blood” in the star’s lat- edos, ski clothes and shoes, longies, ;" 1o = r Tl Te o e " et pleture, “The Lady's From leather jackets and vests, shirts, ;"o Sitka this morning ky.” opening tonight at the slacks of all types. shoes, sport| . i . ging will aftend um Theater. ats. outine clothes, including a " 25 B ) Raft has the part of.a race track . e the Southeast Alaska Presbytery 3 9 - S . complete fishing outfit with boof which begins this afternoon and POut who is so badly bitten by the uits, top coats and many models oo (ERL oL o day, Dr, 8ambling bug that he actually goes of hats apd numerous other articles | ..o " o o0 ginday in time | 10 @ hospital to sell his blood, so of wearing apparel i Y ek R o > o8 g horse w : to make connections th the that he can bet on a horse who Alfer the style show there wasi o piobRatERNRer " A lh sk ,winds him up behind the hock- community singing with Stanley Cox 57 H ’l 5 By John 4. Glasse| SN SHXSSEEH at the piano. Although the Rev. John A. Glasse | 570D 8 biree-pat, ; Tickets f 3 o« Famiiv i Of the Northern Light Presbyterian| Skillfully interwoven into this ickets for the Jones Family in romantie, fast-paced story of the PR i S Church is unable to attend the|fom® ST iy Everybody's Baby,” to be - Blue G oo are the v > Norlite! .« Mmeeting three delegates from the e SR 10 oTRERY ed by the Norlitemen April 3 were g ntics of the top-notch zanies of distributed to the members Memorial Presbyterian Church of | { cv o : th i Yist will be present filmdom, Hugh Herbert and ZaSu Mrs, Katherine Hooker had charge Juncau will be presen Pitts. Ellen Drew. hew B S The -dslegates, William Young,| T e, SISTGDISW, 16 TUOW. ERia" AL lay church worker, Mrs. Frank Bar. | Mount discovery, has the feminine o low, church elder, and Mis. Ro-|'3d: MISSIONARY SOCIETY | wena Hayes, Missionary Society rep- = A IS HELD YESTERDAY resentative, sailed for Sitka yes-| Empme ciassifieds bring results. — terday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock The Interdenominational ~Mis-!from Tee Harbor on the Sheldon|————————— sionary Society met yesterday af-| jackson, Richard Nelson, master. ternoon at the Resurrection Luth- Delegates from Haines and Skag- | ,\‘ Jel es 1ro £ s @ ag- | L eran Church with a large atten- yay Wars aboerd. HETEEt ( FG'.EYERI ASTING dance of members pid the return trip the| SERVICE The next meeting was announced ' first of next week | for April 9 at the Memorial Pres- e byterian Church, There will be a program and members of tI The first saw was said to | LIFETIME PEN Church Missionary Society w have been made from the jaw- Guaranteed for Life erve refreshments. bene of a snake. | Simplifies the Fine Good Cooking! 11's easy to stay young electrically—with & THIS NEW GENERAL ELEC- TRIC RANGE IS MAKING ELECTRIC COOKERY MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. IT'S SIMPLE, FAST, ECONOMICAL~-AND A BARGAIN, TOO! The swing is to the electric range and more than 2,000,000 women now cook electrically —for it is sure, fast and economical, be- sides keeping your kitchen so clean and cool. You can own this beautiful new General Electric Range today at a new low price and on an easy payment plan. A GENERAL ELECTRIC SPECIAL AllSteel One-piece Body. Porcelain Enamel inside and out. 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