The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1929, Page 8

i STEELCHOSEN PRESIDENT OF ALASKA SENATE Ninth .r\la?l;_ Legislature Convenes at Noon— Senate Organizes (Fonllnnnn rom Page One) nator A. J. Senator mber from jamin, for Preside Dimond John W. The ed in no d Dunn rece mond, Hess and ing tl‘(‘ votes himself. Kerr Is Defeated On a similar division, Mr. Cole ed Secre! defeal Kerr ion by as put in in Sundquist and And erson, both Second Division mem- bers. Mrs. Adsit was elected by a vote r Dimond Mildred 1 to one, S his vote for nomination. M. J. elected Sergeant-at-Arms three, defeating Harry Coulter. Other employees of the Senate Coulter; ; Doorkeep: ; Engrossing Clerk, La Sn livan; Enrolling Clerk, Mrs. Hogins. Rev. Henry Young, pastor of the| local Methodist Euiscopal Church, nominated by Senator Dimond, was unanimously elected Chaplain. Senator Steel, on taking the chair, made a short talk, reading irom a prepared manuscript, urging members to give the President their cordial co-operation in expediting the business of the session. He forecast a busy session and one that will be called on to deal with a great deal of important legislation. House Session Brief The House session was brief. It was called to order by Secretary Theile, and oaths administered by Judge Boyle. Rev. Kashevaroff de- livered the invocation. After electing Representative Murray to be Speaker pro-tem, and Harold Stabler to be temporary| Clerk, adjournment was taken unlx]‘ tomorrow afternoon when it is ex- pected the permanent organization will be perfected. - SHORT SESSION ENDS GOOLIDGE GREATPROGRAM (Continued from Page One) 'start the &wing- Johmmder’ G"—LETTE RAZORS dam bill, the Kellogg treaty re- nouncing war and the controver-| sial naval construction measure. Senator Curtis, of Kansas, the vice president-elect, stuck to his post as Republican leader to help unmesh the tangled situation and he was successful. Boulder Bill Under the driving leadership of Senator Johnson of California, co- author of the Boulder bill, the Sen- | ate approved this long pending| measure before the Christmas re- cess. '; fifteen Mes- | | in opposition It authorizes construction | e n the do river history in t Boulder c > 1 Senate. Agreement was reack ive the Kellogg treaty the nations of the world renounce war, priori al bill but over the t the rstandi: even after Senate spent two W over the pact befor with onlysone vote in Oppos nator Blaine, Republicar rman Borah or the foreig ions committee piloted the t to its successful conclusion. He was faced with 2 demand first for resolution of r ncorporated the ews of the m the fense. America’s Monroe d part of the nation defense. then brou before the wate the bill for construction of | cruisers and an airplane It excited days de- | ate and the threat of a filibuster | {but finally went through with material change with only 12 votes As in the house last year, Presi- |dent Coolidge w overwhelmingly denied his request to be given com- | plete control over the naval pro- ‘,;ram. The Senate stood by the provision stipulated that the ships should be laid down on a specified three-year program, beginning mediately. ( Negotiations z At the instance of o Reed, Democrat, of ever, the Senate added to the biil a provision requestinz negotiation of treaties re-stating belligerents and neutrals in time of war. Suc tional with the Pre: The special committ the Senate last spring to in gate expenditures in the Presider |tial campaign submitted a report declaring all the expenses of the 115 candidates of the two parties in the primary were justified. It then turned to the exhaustive examina- [tion of expense acounts filed by | the national parties and other |litical organizations ' dential campaign. oo 4 in the Presi-| SNOW SLIDE VIEWS Alaska Scenic Views - Commercial job printing at The Empire. adv. B o o e e e At last the better blade for Radium Blades are better blades because they are made of the fa- mous Swedish Razor Blade Steel, the finest in the world. They sell at the same price as the regular Gillette Blades. ! Phone 25 Free Delivery LR i o e R HEALTH ORE BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Deltvery When We 8ell It It's Right Froe Puone 134 ! | 3ub Strtion Post Office No 1 ' It is true we carry one of the largest and most of Cos- cr)mpleto stoc metics in Ala high grade perfumes toilet waters, and fanc soaps. Straight-edge razors, Swedish steel, guaranteed. I HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next to Valentine’s Phone 33 Free Delivery | DO YOU I;\:(’)'\\m’} | ! e T | | | 4 | T . ]\ ew Arrivals CELERY, LETTUCE, RHUBARB, CAULIFLOW ER, GREEN PEPPERS, POTATOES SQUASH, R NIPS, TOMATOES, NEW UTABAGAS, NEW I’EAS, LEEKS, PARSLEY and many other items of highest possible quality just arriv ed on steamer Queen. YOU CAN ALWAYS REST ASSURED That all our merchandise | is of highest standard m ! quality, and it is all priced with our famous “HAPPY HOME PENCIL” so you all can live and us too. Gastineau Grocery Thank you all for last weel P. 8.—Tomato i PHONE 37 L l \ | 's patronage Juice is in also. Altogcthm 608 issues ha ow selling above S‘O" neau afteér sever days absence, > New York Stock ex st $Why Pay More” AND “If money means anyihing to you, come down, lock, and be convineed; I have the lr()O(I.s and the price ke Extra Sweet Oranges 4 doz.for Sc 9doz. for $1 Extra Sweet Sunkist, . . . . Fresh Creamery Butter, pound . . . Red Rock Cheese, pmmul e W Imported Roqueforl Cheese, pound . . Brick Cream Cheese, pound . . . . Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs, extras, 2 dozen for . . ’ SRS Sparkling Strawlwrr Rhulmrb pound 15¢ Texas Spinach, nice and tendor pound . I5¢ California New Bunch Carrots . . . . 10¢ Parsnips, fancy, pound . , . . . . 10c Yellow Turnips, fancy, 3 pounds for . 25c¢ Rutabagas, Alaska, 5pomuls' for . 2 Fancy Yams, pound s Gk RO Nice Smooth Bulk Carrots, 6 pounds for 25¢ Spanish Brown Dry Onwns, 3 lbs, for 25¢ Ruby Beets, 4 pounds for . . . . . 25¢ Oregon Large Prunes, pound . . . . I5c Black Figs, pound . . . . . .. I5¢c Navy Beans,pound . . . . . . .. I5c Bayo Brown Beans, 2pounds for . . 25c Lima Beans, 2 lbs. for 35¢ or 4 Ibs. for . 65¢ Large Solid Head Lettuce, 2 for . . . 25¢ Solid New California Cabbage, head, v 15c 20¢ F ancy Wmesap A pples dozen., 30c¢ or 2 dozen for . . 2 e 1) Fancy Winesap Apples box'g s $2.60 Extra Large Florida Grapefruit, 3 for . 50c Medium Size Florida Grapefruit, 3 for 35c Sunkist Juicy Lemons, dozen . . 25¢ Fancy Yamika No. 1 Spuils, 36 lbs. for $1.00 ALSO FRESH ; Cauliflower, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Celery, Sprouts, New Potato,es. Green Onions, Green Peppers larger size, 5 (Iozen $1.00 55¢ 25¢ 80c 40c¢ Seattle Fruit & Produce PHONE 486 ¢ PERSONAL DELIVERY SERVICE lr med, Unmasked pHACHS ¢ - The police wnLh riot guns have tnk- | reached this level in the past half s Make Haul, |en up the trail of the robbers, comtury; ———— > 75.000 in Jewelry i il =T & 3 STOCKS REACH 200 Albert Brown, traveling ma~ with rch 4—Morec headguzizers s pack in Ju- ny time in the his- | coevring the towns of the South- Division. PAUL 1S FINED FOR CONTEMPT BY FED, JUDGE Judge Hardmg Fines At-| | torney $175—Remand- | ed to Custody Marshal | | | W. L. Pau, nccchikan attorney, |was this morning at Ketchikan, |fined $175 for contempt of court in the Dalton case, by Judge Justin | W. Harding and ded to the custody of the United States Mar- |shal until the fine is paid, accord- (8. Marshal Albert White, from Dep- | juty U. S. Marshal W. H. Caswell, | of Ketchikan. The $75 fine is for | the petition for review of the Dal- | ton case which was signed by Paul | davit of prejudice which Paul later | filed. | Judge Harding denounced Paul |in scathing terms for his action in {the case, from the bench, the mes- sage stated. Paul was given time| |to arrange bonds for appeal and | is allowed three days’ stay of judg- ment. Dalton Case | | The Dalton case has to do with |a charge of illegal fishing, to which | Dalton pleaded guilty last year.| {He paid a fine of $400 and the| {case was dropped until last week | when Paul, Dalton’s attorney, filed |a petition for review of the cage. ‘Among other things, the petmon | signed by Paul, declared that the| | United States Attorney, who was ‘at that time Judge Harding, threat- | | | ened Dalton with loss of his boat and other prosecutions unless he | pleaded guilty. Later Dalton, call- {ing to information received by U.| and $100 as the result of the affi- / ed to the stand by U. S. Attorney H. D. Stabler, denied most of the allegations in Paul’s petition. Paul Apologized { Paul then apologized and asked | permission to file an amended pe- i tition, which was granted. Judge. Harding took the whole matter un- !der consideration. The affidavit of prejudice filed against Judge Harding on last Wednesday caused considerable comment and created a situation unique in Alaskan courts. The af- fidavit revealed that the Alaskan Native Brotherhood, of which Paul is Grand President, passed a reso- lution that was filed with the Sen- ate Judiciary Committee last No- vember then considering the Hard- ing nomination for the position he now holds. Paul charged in the affidavit that Judge Harding in‘'a recent |conversation had referred to the jresolution and for the Brotherhood's | attitude and told Paul that he held him responsible for it. The reso- lution was based on five cases of | Mllegal fishing, of which one was [the Dalton case. e e I, Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Graves re- ‘“tumed from Petersburg on the ‘Queen He is Territorial Vetenin- iarian, and has been working among the fox farmers in the Petersburg district for about six weeks. PLANE ALASKA IS CHRISTENED NEW YORK, March 4—Fery Naylor, of Portland yesterday chris: tened the $29,000 amphibian plane Alaska, owned by the Gorst Air Transport Company which expects to make a bid for the air service ;etween Seattle and Juneau, Alas- a. The survey trial will be made about the middle of this month, The plane carries eight passengers, two pilots, baggage and mail. —————— R. K. Stewart, Territorial Pre- datory Animal Hunter, has returr.- ed to his headquarters in Junean. Mr. Stewart has been working in the southern end of the Division for sevral weeks trapping wolves and other predatory animals and also. cooperating with the trappers. — . B. C. Delzelle, local broker, was a passenger for Juneau on the Queen. Old papers tor sate a! The Empire, D — S S New, select line éf visiting cards at The Empire. BRI T BE SURE AND SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS Garmc[( 8= Phone 174 flllIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIII|IIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE STORE FOR THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES WHO DEMAND = PHONES 92 and 95 CHOP SUEY DINNER Bamboo Sprouts, largecan . . . 60c¢ Bean Sprouts, mediumcan . . . 30¢ Best Shoyu Sauce, quart . . . 60c THE BEST—AT George Bros. OPEN UNTIL 11 P. M. L LTI bbbl I Just received a large shipment of W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men Priced from $6.50 to $9.00 Goldstem S Empormm Shoe Department : Illlllllllllllllli!II!|llllllfll||m|IIlll - G s e L S 2 s e b g - 4 4 * > - N =