The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 26, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 26, 1940. -8 Change Livery in Big Trade 2252~ Refurpg from Caribbean COUPLEMARRIED ' FORMER UAW HEAD WEDS Four good ends want Graff's job 5 leaving only right half really va- AT HOME RiTES { EAC VG I CHRISTMAS £V: cant. Shaughnessy's juggling th l‘/-—_w-—-’v_._.‘ | year would indicate that the pl ging of a sin 1y & procem | i The real 1941 threat to Stanford| | appears at this wri to be livte| e Clara i ghnessy lifted the In-| ce in 1939 to| pionship in 1940, Lhaw was n | ail. 2 i i N G i S thi region hes not known in many a Horatio along T After the | was held v ing. Pourin were Mrs. John Ho | Mrs. House, well knowr I¥ omier Marting lef, former President of the United Automobile Werk- ers Union, ar:d Miss Vivian Fox, right, were married at Martin’s home t. Miss Fox was Martin® vats seevelery while he was Gerald Walker Frank Pytlak In & three-player deal, the Boston Red Sox send Gerald Walker, out- paq1 fielder acquired from Washington, and two other players to the Bitter ‘bnd G sdontdged: he. tiled Cleveland Indians for Catcher Frankis Pytlak and two other playem. " "o %0 00 hora The Red Sox got Fitcher Joe Dobson and Infielder Sammy Hale and X 3 I ~leveland took Pitcher Jim Bagby, Jr., and Catcher Gene Des autels the same in 1941 i its Rose Bowl ga. with Nebraska Coach Clark ph Bak n Dot head of the union. Martin, no ufacturers agent, was grantied a divorce from his first wif ng and in a jovial mood, President Roosevelt is shown petting |neau, was reared at Gustavi - then set oul to sen| his favorite Scotty during a press conference aboard the U. Tus- |aska. Mr. House came hove from 1 calcosa shortly after it arrived at Charleston, S. C., returning the of Hrd, His chanoss | Retehikan and is an emples enford is chances t T 1 iy 4 rend o times. and na, President from his Caribbean trix. “(1' /\[],;vt_\ .I-n‘x Auv ,('.( Mi i (Allfok“l& Pro Grl(l O\Vflel was chosen over opposition ey 008 g o i ; failed, Zon g o w, Jock Su ‘ > ¥ \ iska he wa who wanted Buck ationed at ic 1d or Dud De- B ! 00t D : “He had two sirikes on him \ghnessy 8 his men look ; i X' when he started,” commented one ; i beyond this event to next autumn’s| VT B¢ SRHED BOMIEE T | Daily Alaska Empire, Dear Sir { schedule the prospect must be oo Ta Tl 0T (vercame the| It is none of my concern as to the Bv R much rosier anything they'll Macic that Won Bow! Bid ciw:” May Be More Potent ioses e » merits of the dispute between Mont- gomery Ward and Co., and the Re- tail Clerks Union, so I see no reason to discuss it, but I do consider the Clerk’s Union has treated the pub- lic—the public on whom they de- pend for their living—unfairly. If a survey was made, it would be found the Juneau public ordered its ~00ds from Montgomery Ward and Co. before the picketing started at the Junean order office if the Clerk’s Union, or shall we Mr. Chinella?, had veleased Montgomery Ward's goods from the dock and allowed the order office to be open for a period of four days or managed to instill 55 o at least up to the 25th, and it into his men then clamped on their pickets, the people of Juneau and especially scores of kids would have had a merrier Christmas and what is more important for the clerks, their union would have had the unanimo cl s and support of the people of Juneau, instead of the growing an- tagonism and distrust in this loca! ity, not only amongst the towns- people, but also amongst loyal union situation probably can be de- cribed under five heads: 1—His team got an extraordi- thorough grounding in foot- s ve games the In- tliemsel the Next year they'll 82-Mi!e-an-H‘our Hurri- cane Sweeps One Sec- tion — Heavy Rain shuffled posi- le exception of ¢ regulars by He picked the fent T for- best adapted to his 1 srked it into a baf- YANCISCO, Dec. 26 A storm pounded the fornia ccast yesterday. The mile-an-hour hurricane swej the t and jui north of Gol Gate. Rain drenched a large area of the state The heaviest precipitation parently centered s h of Bev Hills where 3.7 inches fell in 24 hburs In many cities, including San Francisco 1d Los Angeles, the water ran rb high before the deluge stopped. In Los Angeles, two girls denned bath suit “went in” at a st intersection: Actual damage was not heavy t, first stringer. re Nerman S ind Stan wjuries cut| w Milton ubstitute ter tituted a kindly but discipline in a squad that was f having run pretty By SAM JACKSON cted LO ALT His own will to win was in- a capa the crucial game with the same nford Indians this 1 worse of »ect more embers HOW DO | LOOK? —winter's just around the corner but transportation was crippled aybe Ward's will settle with the when the army starts issuing woolies to the soldiers. This ur lel:- Flood threats eased in most parts y shirt seems a good fit for Warren Snodgrass of Utica, N. Y., who's lof California as the result fie Clerks’ Tnion or withdraw their the dispute will be settled somehow, - —- ——— s | €Ia] days previcus but the innocent public, who have In the Central had no hand in the dispute Thailand’s Army Blessed reached a flood at Fort Dix, N. J. The supply “sarge” is John Kniese. | rential rains on Tuesd whom the cl points before st are the sufferers. tainly ¢ - - Alexis Thompson MeDERMOTT W Steel heir Alexis Thompson of FROM WESTWARD fronchise ot the piftaburgh Steel ers, pro grid club, from Art back this Christ- tmsmewsemss s & ma nd goods released now have : : lo:t their value as far as Christmas is concerned. All we can say is the P. T, McDermott, of the Juneau prones: o 50 ef"fi,‘s‘]g‘r‘:‘?“,‘:‘z Lumber Mill, came in from the inherited $6,000,000 when he was Westward cn the lasi steamer and 15, The franchise may be moved spent Christmas here with his fam- to Boston. 1y McDe mott cts to return to the Anchorage yards in another The [irst patent in America was two weeks, ranted 150 years ago. ths of Juneau's citizens. ng the C! tain- upport their dispute, while trving to in- timidate it, by taking pictures and the names of our wives and children as they enter Ward’s Order Office After all the public is not on strike The clerks had plenty of time ‘o kn: hen thev were going to picket Ward’s. In all fairness to the buy ing public, it should at least have been given 2 chance to make other arrangements. Now the public is ex- pee to be good snorts about it all The public wonders if, as the clel cav “Ward’s is unfair to organized laber,” but, this the public definitely does know, the “Clerk's Union is unfair to the public.” Yours vruly, (Sigr.>d) CHARLES L. CROZIER. Another ly can't expect the public to s B bl Left to right: Geraldine Fitzgerald, Rosalind Russell, Anne Shirley front of the jacket, and the trou- g f A hostess gown, a garment into which you can E:f:narmeas;d:h:nd fp i njg ket, 4nd the Bou | odi chimney pots, 1 fmoke from London’s 2,000,000~ with the slip easily and look well is an important part of 3 's | chill fall fog, has helped screen 'S Wi - d overskirt of Rosalind Russell every yoman's WRIESTE SUTIEIRE CHR IR e Te B ter, are of white curled ostrich the capital from German air raid- i N idays. It may be a velvet garment that looks like | hostess gown, cei eaks the waist- i t an evening gown, a housecoat, a very feminine tea | and a stayed corseltl, e Whie. crepe | N The high priest of Thailand, hand outstretched, blesses the armed forces gown or a dressy pair’of slacks, but it is almost | line. Fhe "O0C CUREL o vino"s hostess gown it ied R as the Royal Guard passes the stand during a military review. Fighting & must in this modern world Eor, aflecnooni ef: L e e O e visad iy:the corsele o oo ems v derry Datter g e [ndo-China border was reported spreading as the French exacted tertaining in the home Geraldine Fitzgerald, left, ek and bands the white inset on the sailor co' g [ TP ot “reprisals” for attacks on Thakek and Savannaket. ———— I T}mxe»isr no subs_lihfifle for Newspaper Advertising : By GEORGE McMANUS is shown wearing a velveteen suit which has a 1 ;;srief fitted jacket with rounded front. ~Appliques lar, creating double bars bel::v. a ‘::I:lteu c.u'i‘:,x :n th } of brilliant embroidery in white, tangerine and jade bishop sleeves. This gown a A o BRINGING UP FATHER OH-IT'S TOO BAD HERE | AM~MY WIFE WAS HELLO-IS THIS YOU - MR, " WELL-1 WISH YOU'D OK-UNCLE LEAD IT OUT OF ROB DUFLIFE? WiLL YOU Abow OUT-50 | HAD TO BRING You COULDN'T \LJ-IOGGS =1 AM TOWN -IM GITTIN'A COME OVER RIGHT AWAY ? HE HAS FIVE OF Lfig%%s&w&/\'{!&#fi; BRING HER-TOO- HEADACHE THAT'S THE LEADER DRIVIN' ME MAD - OF A BAND- #'SLOL.WN'H%W TO our% THIS LITTLE IMP — I'D_LIKE TO WITH YOU - FINI COME RIGHT OVER~— | HAVE A L|TD'T§EéJMs§ TER = LESSONS IN MERCY_capt. Howard C. Jones checks items in a cold-weather rescue unit, one of several used at the army’s medical field service school at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., to | teach the care of soldiers wounded in battle, Cop. 1940, Ring Peatires Syndicate Incs 5 ‘World cights feserved.