The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1940, Page 8

“———i 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY; OCT: 5, 1940." € CIOTOAID |LUMBER DEALERS | 10 BE CHARGED . ‘NationaI*VEe-PresidentiFederal Indictment Put on Robinson Makes Pledge | Los Angeles Firms, Corporations | for His Labor Group | ‘ LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5—Los An- SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 5—The| national Vice-President of the CIO,|geles firms and individuals doing Reid 'Robinson, says that his or-|an annual business of $250,000,000 ganization will cooperate with the|in the western lumber industry are National Defense Program. | under Federal indictment today. Robinson, the President of Lhe} Seven associations, 168 corpora- | Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers|tions and fifty-chree maiviauass | Union, addressed the California|were named on charges including State CIO Council. He said that|conspiracy to curtail production |union hating employers would make|to raise and fix prices, and to pro- many attempts to discredit the| mote and maintain arbitrary rules CIO by charging the labor group|for the standardization and distri- | with attempting to retard the de-|bution of lumber. Dahl With Canadian Air Forc F s b American flier who fought for the Loyahsts | fense program. ‘nuxz.l-r Jfifi’,‘c";}“"* ;Pl;;'?‘)rptlflrrtllt‘(z ar and was captured and almest executed by the | Robinson sald strikes would Le| - n D'b’:- _'aréy "” fr; Gl yedd 1he Canadian air force. He is shown (left) |called only in extraordinary cir- d'e'(':ild L ;s ric 4 brl)m : \Qsc?" m-] Offeer s W, Roid b h altitude test at Camp Borden. | cumstances, when employers re- oK-r h Vl‘ Pg mbly be arraignec ; ‘ e. he er experienccd U, S. pilots will | fused to cooperate with the unions|O¢tober 4. Many leading Pacific s’ mwvsos, then start teaching Canar’ians how to fly. land the government. Northwest firms were named. B 175 The labor leader said the CIO| TS KINKY BAVERS TELLS PWD STORY OF TRAGEDIC oo o FORESTER "SINKING” Monday Night Skipper Finds that Eight o Men with Shovels Can intends to concentrate on organi- ion of aircraft industry workers. In celebration of National Busi-| nesswomen's Week, a dinner will ”Salvage" vcssel be held Monday evening in the| il bunquetl L O,l mencys Cfrm' by | Kinky Bayers rubbed touzhened | the .Busmess and Professicnal Wo- but yet blisbared . BANGK Rther "“,“3“ Qlub, 3 . this morning and told a story of The informal affair will starti, . pic motorship Forester had at 6:30 o'clock and all memberspqen ugpg» according to Juneau and their friends are invited to make reservations as soon as pos- sible by calling Mrs. A. M. Uggrn ot | The charter boat captain looked Guest speaker for the dinner will|a¢ pjg pands, toughened to a red- be Lieut. Gerald McLuugh]in,whase‘dmed glowing c(;lox' from rowing topic will concern the Naumnl\(‘igm miles from Bear Creek, and Guards. During the evening Harry ciearad up the rumors of the sink- Sperling Jr. and John Lowell will;u,g of the Forester. smoking room pilots, and then told |the story of what actually happen- ed. g ! T K A A L A s K ,‘ also entertain with trumpet solos. | Thursday afternoon with a load s L) of Ty |of coal and freight stowed in the . hold, the Forester made way at Y d d 0 9 AlASKA MARBLE | slow speed up toward the mouth of ednesday, ct. 9 Bear . Creck. . De Rouss Kuding, | the destination for the cargo, was not far away when the incoming tide forced the motorship against |the bank of Bear Creek. Skipper FOR POSTOFFICE WORK ELUSIVE For Alaska Middleweight Championship Tokeen Slabs in Yard BILLY va. SITRA iBm s found that he could not 80 1 ok .10 full speed ahead to fight the tide H H and current without running into ] M {( ANN K | D Contractors Luckily Find & o Toutine e sropetier, and | \after a futile battle against the ROUNDS | currents, also found that the*reced- - ing tide had left the Forestér high THE REMAINDER OF THE CARD: at Tacoma md dry and that there would be RAY WILLIAMS vs. CHAS. JOSEPH—2 Rounds at 75 | i |2 twenty foot tide, Pounds Obtaining Alaska marble to 8-Mile Pull match that used in the Federal| Over the side went the skiff and HENRY BENSON vs. GEORGE ALLARD—3 Rounds | Building here is one of the diffi-|after an ecight mile pull, Bayers at 125 Pounds |culties encountered by contractors|landed at Ralph Reichl's. Late that _ 3t now remodeling the postoffice lobby.|evening Reichl's Treva C and the DAVE KITKA vs. JOE TRUITT 4 Rounds at 130 | ““The Tokeen quarry from which|charter boat Wanderer left for Ben: Pounds the Alaska marble was obtained|Creek prepared to pull the Forester JACK LUCKY vs. CHUCK JACOBS—4 Rounds at 140 has not been operating for several|off of the gravel bank. Pounds years, Friday morning the tide was nof sufficiently high to float the For- ester. Eight men grabbed shovel: and cleared away the side of a smaj hill of gravel, digging down fow feet according to Bayers, and clear- ing the bank away for a distance of almost forty feet. At the next high tide the Fores- ter was slid off the bank with the help of the Wanderer and the Treva C. She was found to be sound anc returned to Juneau this morning under her own power. The Forester is sound and un- damaged in spite of her experience, but not quite so much can be said for Skipper Bayers and the crew of gravel movers. There seems to be something about blisters and | sore backs. The land-scrapers assisted Bay- ers in his gravel bank moving pro- ject were Don Parsons, Orville Os- borne, Tom Osborne, Max DelSanto, | Harcld DeReaux. Helge Neilsen, Kell Larsson and Wendell Schneider. R s _ou & g Subscribe o1 The Empire. Hans Dobkowitz, Superintendent of the remodeling for the San| Francisco contracting firm of Ro- bert McCarthy, said today a fran- tic quest for matching marble ended at a Tacoma finishing yard, where some of the Tokeen marble han- pened to be on hand. The job is likely to be delayed while the mar- ble is finished. LARGE SUBS T0 BE BUILT VALLEJO, Cal, Oct. 5. — Navy authorities announce the construc- tion of two new 10,000-ton sub- marine tenders costing $16,000,000 each, at the Mare Island Navy vard. One of the new tenders will be completed in 1943 and the other in 1944. Little Virginians Talk Turkey OWEN RADIMAKER vs. SAILOR MELLON — 4 Rounds at 135 Pounds EVERETT WITHROW vs. NORM ADAMSON — 6 Rounds. at 175 Pounds QUAKER ‘The “toast one side, freeze the other” technique in heating is definitely a thing of the past. Today, even heat may be circulated throughout your entire home merely b{l turning the dial on a Quaker Burnoil Heater. And for 1941, Quaker offers Thermo-Controlled Forced Circu- lation . . . automatically governed for most comfortable heat distribution. See a demonstration . . . today! et v o " THE THOMAS HARDWARE CO. i . ! H PHONE 555 l..mh i ‘c“m . NEot: TN, and Barbara Cohan seek to fatten up their already Rockingham County, W. Va,, in prepara- | 'No Quorum; (So City Council | Meets Not 5 ' y For lack of a quorum, the Ju- neau City Council held no session LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 5. —|last night. The meeting probably The 75000 gypsies of the United|will be held sometime next week. States mourn the death of their| Mayor Harry Lucas said this was king, 59-year-old Mark Adams.' the first time in at least four years Adams died at a Los Angeles hos-|a quorum failed to attend. Lucas pital from a heart ailment. Gypsy has been Mayor for three years and tribal leaders are expected to ('lect‘rwa& City Clerk for a year prior to his successor soon. | that. A g —— | Councilman G. E. Krause is out MORE INFORMATION ON ALASKA DRAFT b IS RECEIVED Hm!Speaker Rayburn | . Has Plan, Seeking V. i d 3} cectve serice - are vers R@@$S, (ONGIess worked out, according to an an-| nouncement today by Secretary of| Alaska E. L. (Bob) Bartlett. Special problems in connection WASHINGTON, Oct, 5—House According to word from ' Wash- | Speaker Rayburn said a resolution ngton, the Alaska registration date will be offered next ’rursdny} seek- will probably be set within the next|ing a recess of Congress until after week or two. | the elections, The southbound migration of sea-| All attempts to secure a recess sonal workers at this time requires to date have been blocked by Re- special regulations for registra- | publicans in Congress. . ion, Bartlett said. Those Alaskans e T amstmsion s neve.win S, Sundborg report to the nearest local board.jAnd Young Sons 'Returning Here Their registration cards will be sent hack to the Territory to be used in the draft here. Those who leave Alaska after October 16 but before he registration date in Alaska will, Mrs. George Sundborg and sons, se required to report to a registra- Pierre and George Jr., are pas- sengers for Juneau on the steamer Aleutian which left Seattle today. They have been spending the sum- mer at Hoquiam, Wash,, visiting ion office in the States within five iays after arrival in the States. DR. WHITE PERFORMED Mrs. Suydborg's parents. When SURGERY AT PLATINUM sivasers, “empire reportr. il meet his youngest son for the first time. George Jr. is now one-half months old .. HOMER JEWELLS ARE Dr. Leslie A. White, former Ju- neauite with many friends here, vas the doctor who treated the in- uries of Pete Wold who was struck )y an airplane propeller at Plat- num this weck and fiown to Se-| ittle yesterday by Alaska Clipper.} HOME FROM STAIES Dr. White flew from Bethel, where | he is physician-in-charge at the Of-| Homer W. Jewell, Assistant Exe- ice of Indian Affairs hospital, to, cutive Officer of the Alaska Game Platinum to get Wold, sewed up his Commission, and Mrs. Jewell re- ‘ace and then accompanied him in|turned on the steamer Alaska af- he plane to Fairbanks. |ter vacationing in the States for Doctors who treated Wold here the past six weeks. :aid Dr. White did a remarkable T awway half of Wold's face. o g T NEW YORK, Oct. 5. — Closing Mrs. Caraher Is A O b ey I_ h H | Bethlehem Steel 81%, Common- | Ith d Southern 1%, Curtis UNCNEON FIONOTEE | ek 52 S seasors 0%, = | International Harvester 48%, Ken- As a compliment to Mrs. J. F. pecott 30, New York Central 15, Caraher of Seattle, who is visiting ' Northern Pacific 7%, United States here as the guest of Mrs. H. R.|gteel 58%, Pound $4.04. VanderLeest, an informal luncheon | vas given this afternocon at the| i DOW, JONES AVERAGES 1ounced today. The new law re- wires all aliens to register before g passenger on board the steamer December 26. | Alaska this afternoon. Owen is Wonten who married non-citizens | booked for passage to Seward. sefore 1932 lost their citizenship ———,——— wmnd are required to register alonE’REPUBLchN PASSES THROUGH vith other aliens, Mrs. Gregory| E. A, Rasmusson, Republican Na- ald. tional Committeeman for Alaska and prominent Alaska banker, is a pas- | senger on board the steamer Alas- ka. He is going to Seward. ——————— e DR. EMIL KRULISH | T Y gl The Juneau Elks Lodge will hold Dr. Emil Krulish, who was Gov-!a special meeting at 8 o'clock to- rnment physician here from 1914 | night to ballot on candidates to be until after the war, is now Medical | initiated before Grand Exalted Ruler Officer in Charge of an Office of | James G. Buch next week, Secre- [ndian Affairs hospital at Talinka,|tary Merv Sides announced today. Oklahoma. bassador Hotel in San Francisco, ———————— Kr}own as “Father of the Alaska INCORPORATION medical s e Dr. Krulish has| The Ketchikan Electric Co. Inc., many friends here. In a letter re- teived here this week he reports hat Rebecca Keok of Kotzebue is 1 patient at his hospital and is vecovering nicely. ———.—-—— 3nhseribe for The Bmpire. has filed papers of incorporation with Territorial Auditor Prank A. | Boyle to engage in the electrical supply -and radio business. Capi- talization is $25,000. ——————.—— Subscrive for The Emprre. ATTENTION!! Juneau Mine and Mill Workers UNION MEETING Local No- 203 Annual Local and International Election Will Be Held MONDAY—OCT. 7 Polls Open from8 A. M. 10 8 P. M. i . ALL MEMBERS mgnm' 10 CAST THEIR BALLOTS two and‘ ‘H. L. FAULKNER RETURNING FROM MINING CONGRESS H. L. Faulkner is returning fo . . |Juneau on the steamer Aleutiun | ROME, Oct. 5—The Italian High| after attending the American Min- Command announces that fast- ing Congress meeting at Colorado | moving columns routed British tank Springs, where he took an active |and armored car units southeast of part in discussions. | Side Barrani in a sudden resump- tion of war activity in Egypt. P S SRy 'Boeing Plant in " VancouverIsfo | Be Expanded | VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 5, The Boeing Aircraft Company of| | Canada announces a million and }a half dollar expansion of its| New Thrust .~ Made, Egypl} SRR TR Empire Classifieds Pay! " GLAMOROUS HAIB for more beautiful, more-last- ing permanents . . . For love- lier hair styles . . . and artistic hair shaping and cutting . . . SEE CHARLES Sigrid's Beauty Salon | -y Vancouver plant. The expanded | i factory will build Canadian war PHONE 318 planes. % | | PHILCO RADIO-PHONOGRAPH | Change! Records Last Longer! 'Amazing new Philco Photo-Electric Radio- Phonograph repro- duces records through reflections of a Floating Jewel on a Photo-Elec- tric Cell! No needles to change! Records last 10 times longer! And you get ALL the beauty in the record. In addi- tion, the new Philco brings you improved ‘Automatic Record Changer and spectaculag radio inventions! Avthentic Period Design Blends with the most exquisite home dec- orating scheme, Has exclusive Tilt-Front. No need to move decorations from top. No lid . . . no dark, clumsy compartment. Just tilt grille forward. PHILCO 609P ' Trade-in Allowance Monthly Payments 3inging Tea Kettle. | The following are today’s Dow,| Philco Home Recordin s Hostesses were Mrs. James Drake | jones averages: Industrials, 133.00; orit available as Ghrionat EASY TERM 'nd Miss Ann Coleman. Ten guests | ..jjs 29.20; utilities 21.99. | TR W imedoy were invited for the afternoon. | —————— AN ) | SALESMAN RETURNS | ; 250 AuE"S HAVE | H. D. Crewson, salesman, arrived w P '. n |from Southeast Alaska ports on the ® Y J ]'l N s ) REG'S'ERED "ERE |steamer Alaska this afternoon. 7 | Crewson will join his wife on their A cabin cruiser home at the Govern-| EEONED? Some 250 aliens have registered | ment Boat Harbor. iere in accordance with the alien ——————— -egistration act, Mrs. Catherine ON WAY TO SEWARD S — Jregory, Registration Clerk, an-| R, H. Qwen, manager of the Am- mr i sl Did You Know that YouCanLEARN TO FLY Right Here in | JUNEAU? with the , ALASKA SCHOOL OF | - AERONAUTICS, INC. | . WHERE YOU RECEIVE the same basic train- ing you would receive anywhere in the UNITED STATES. S # THAT WE OPERATE ONLY U. S. Govern- _ ment licensed instructors and planes. THAT COURSES OR FLYING TIME taken here is good anywhere in the U. S. or its Possessions. THAT WE GIVE ALL TYPES OF COURSES whether you wish to fly privately or commercially. THAT ALL COURSES are sold either for cash or on the monthly payment plan. WHY DON'T YOU QUIT putting off till to- morrow that which you want to do today? DROP OUT TO THE AIRPORT and look over the-various courses. ' You will be obli- gated in no way. | Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. ~ : ) |