The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
NEARLY 2o0 MEN RETURN TO WORK ON FIRST SHIFT
Former Employers March to Posts Thanked by
 Deputies, Police
NO DISORDER TAKES
 PLACE THIS MORNING
Afternoon Shift Reports at Usual Hour Ma
 honey Prepared

The whistle blew again this morning at the Alaska Juneau Mine, for the first time since the strike was called on May p.
 More than enough men for full shift reported for work before v o'clock. the hour set for re- opening the mine. The men who went to work this morning march led to the mine office in a body in military formation escorted by U. S. Marshal William T. Mahoney and his deputies, and the Juneau roliec force. Small groups of walk out miners along the line of march offered no resistance and made no comment
 Assemble
 At 5:3U am. the first shift work CTS began to assemble at a prev iously appointed meeting plane at Second Street and Franklin Street. At 6:10 am, l20 men formed into an orderly column of fours and James Lynam gave the command, "Fordward march!p The column proceeded down the center of Franklin Street and continued on Front Street to the cable-way en- trance to the mill About 90 ad- ditional men joined the ranks dur ing the march At the cable-way entrance the main body was ad- mitted and climbed the slope to the mill and smaller detach- ment about 20 men went on to the incline lift where 1t was placed, with about 10 other men already on the scene, in two cars and hoist ed to work. Before ' am. 10 ad- ditional men were admitted to the cable-way entrance making the total number entering the mine at that point about 13o men.
 From Douglas
 At 2 am. group of men ar- rived from Douglas and about 20 men were taken to the mill on the mill tram. Aside from the men working on the rock dump. the dock and In the electricians crew, ct least 180 men were seen to enter the mine.
 Ted Danielson, Jack Finley, John Jesse Payne and Jim Briggs, all newly elected officers of the Juneau Mine Workers As- sociation were in the front ranks of the column of marchers. The column was escorted by U. s. Mar shal Mahoney and about ten depu- ties with badges prominently dis played. were on the sidewalks on both sides of the street at intervals along the Hanks of the column. About ten additional deputies prev iously stationed at strategic points along the route taken by the work CTS joined the escort as the column passed. Three city policemen also walked on the sidewalk near the head of the column and the police patrol car lead the procession
 Walkout Men Look On
 A group of about 50 walkout members were gathered near the cable-way entrance and some 20 others were assembled at the in- cline lift. The men watched the back to work" workers enter the mine without any display of op- position. A small group of spec-. tators. including five women, fol- lowed the column to the mine and remained nearly until the whistle had blown.
 At 7:l5 am. all spectators and most of the walkout miners had left the scene and only three or four deputies remained on duty at the mine. About 10 pickets, in groups of two or three, patrolled the street at some distance from the mine office.
 Afternoon Shift
 Ted Danielsen. President of the Juneau Mine Workers Association, reported at 10 o'clock this morn ing that mine officials had in structed him to return for work on the second shift which went on duty this afternoon, because more than enough men had re- ported for work on the first shift.
 Shortly before leaving the vicin- ity of the mine office this morn ing, United States Marshal William T Mahonev stated that he wss well