The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 9, 1929, Page 8

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8 NEW ELECTION LAWPROPOSED | BY €. C. WINN ™ r Introduces .al Elections in House LO( n‘l Le g M‘C{L\Ul € new general oduced changes. wer of hold- of ball prov y the Canvassing Board, and acts. " FI¢ other se received petitions ks Igloo of Pioneers , and from the ‘\("m..a Igloo pmmm,( for men, tablishmer Home, at nient ge or some other additior aged women. Post ient of » Dorman H ican Legion, De Alaska, petitioned the > to set November 11, cach year, Al legal holiday. » Dia- ceecece00000080 0 NEW SEN!/ BILLS Ll KRS I I R B S to bribery of leg d employees—Sund- pealing C 1913, re pr of writ of execution, attach- ment or other process claime y third persons Judiciary Committee. 21—Defining the authority U. S. Marshal when property levied by virtue rm a writ of execution, attach-| ment or other process i claimed by ny oth per- son tk fendant. Ju- di 3 22—Repealing C sion Laws of 18915 Commit Providing pter 42, Judiciary for profection, re destitut vide for cre- 5 of Chil 21 i Judicis 1-‘ 000000 BILLS . coo000eo00 e NEW HOUS 500600 No. 4—For Relief of Diamond K *lin the ap li- 1 it W roduced by Mchmxrk cense for a floater unable to use, was Representative P. C - be Satur- for the ation of the trade. GOLDSTEIN'S E‘\IPORIUM re will open HOUSE INVITES COM. OMALLEY 70 COME HERE er 15, 8. L.| dure when | property levied on by virtue | of | elage of |, {or |ty | virtue ©c0e 0000 'l'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY MARCH 9, 1929. 5SENATE ISHIT APPROPRIATION FOR M'KINLEY . BY SHOWER OF | NEWMEASURES ‘Sth‘:’:n \Me;surrs \',IUCC(I Therc "Mal\y | Law Re-enactments | | of 16 bills poured into| at its session Fr , most of them originat- Judiciar ommittee. tments of | A shower |laws pass ( in 1927 These were mentioned in the Re- |£ port of Attorney General Rust- gard as being of doubtful validity.| pointerl out that they had| wched Gov. George A. Parks anc ad been approved by him after the 1927 session had been adjourned die, covering other recommenda of the Attorney General v Iso introduced. Among them w a bill to make it c nal to give offer legislative officers or for them to receive bribes: one to cl the statutes relative to pro- cedure when property levied on by of it of attact cution or other proc | any other person other than the fendant; a measure autho g the Governor to estahlish Boards of Children's Guardians in “cen- ters of populacion” instead of just District Ci headq ters each Division; one to provide for commitment to - reformatories of minors convicted of a crime. The Children’s Guardian bill also abol- ishes the juvenile courts and pro- vides that ca: 2 ing before it shall be rectly in the United States Com- missioners’ courts. A bill for the r Carey, carrying an of $125, was introduccd by Senator Dunn. | He He fon: ief of Cecilia Intro-\[(,m- Hur Dallrs Set Aside—An- BRIEF REPORT FOR LAWMAKERS tional Park during the M akes 20 Recommenda- in [ D8 \ppropriation |3 is scheduled to begin' next ek, when all plans will be dis- cussed. PARK IS MADE 1dred Tholisand icement Receives red thousand du”ns‘ propriated to the Alas-' imission for use 1\" { . by the National Park cording to a cable re- Major Malcolm Elliott he Alaska Road Com- morning. dition to the War tions—Doubts Legality Certain 1927 Laws (Continued from Page One) 'lhe conference of superintend-|of these would establish the right; (,,4., from all parts of the Terri- ‘0_ tax collectors of the local Treas- | RUSTGARD HAS appropriation for the | nd maintenance of i mitted for consideration. There is said to over the matter of r on property attache al on liens mendnients to to clarify this gested. The question a | #he cost in prosecutions and main- tenance of delinque under th Juvenile Court laws definite under existin the tend the roa considerably as w certain necessar Elliott said. m states show at interest being National Park for tourists for consider- he said. sed 1 in thz Rich- ip, and opera- portation com- he Highway report over the trip batween this year by the U. 8.| r to judgment. | sting ¥ the ion statutes. to remedy the defect several old laws on the ject Defects in laws creating the Den- | tal Board and Board of Me bad Commi n is ep the highway in condition, he said. Last $450.000 was expended ing the highway. But amount they were able iderable improvements ice the maintenance suggestions for correction. Right to Be Heard “It seems only fair,” torney General, testate leaves no Territory should ¥ nown heirs the thé estate, and to have at least the same control over the administra- r have not yet |tion as is accorded an heir.” A codification of these laws is sub- e a legal tangle ry bonds statutes | are sug- to who shall bear is declared in- | | said the At- that where an in- |5 ¢he Territory, and requiring the | the right to| be heard in the administration of {ceaced persons, where a coroner’s | |ed to the general tax measure. One i ur)‘ department to institute suits ‘ml collection of taxes in the name | of the Territory. Towns of Second Class Judge Rustgard suggests the ad- | visability of leaving the matter of m(oxporatlon of cities of the sec- ond class to the jurisdiction of the Federal district courts instead of U. S. Commissioners’ present. Recent legislation, he points out, gi increased powers to such municipal corporations and it is |of sufficient importance to have |the higher courts pass upon incor- {poration : He also asks the Legislature to consider refunding to these cities | Federal license taxes collected by | |the Clerk of the district court in| |each Division. At present, only| cities of the first class can obtain | (such refunds | Federal laws enactec in recent years have bestowed enship on all American Indians and for this ireasnn. said the report, the Act |of the 1925 Legislature authorizing | the creation of “Indian Village self- |government” is void. He recom- | mends its repeal and the same re- | quirements put on Indians as pre- vail on other races and colors in establishing municipal corporations. ! courts as at | | | Repcal 8-Hour Law Repeal of the General Eight-Hour | |Law of 1917, held to be unco: Two bills have been prepared and tiona] js recommended. La submitted by the Attorney General|qjizing bribing of legislato and 1(-p1'1c°‘ fraudulent voting in muni | tions, making mandatory Lhr- (Am‘ of illigitimate children by their | . edical | fathers, authorizing appointment nf‘ Examiners are pointed out ‘“m‘speclal assistants to the Attorney | General at a limited cost for the |entire biennium, provisions for look- ing after mining claims escheated | Clerks of the four District courts | |to transmit property found on de- | investigation is found necessary, to ‘Lhe Territorial trcasurcx, are re- | tion facilities, Major Elliott dppl«“_[m preserve its legality are <ugge<t- commended to the Legislature for enactment. Work of Office Attorney Genergl The prefaces |the document with a statement of the: work performed by his office during the year. A numbsr of cases were prosecuted, including some minor tax suits which were won, prosecutions under the-Dental Board Act, one for recovery of pen- sion money paid by the Territory and another for escheat estate ac- | tions, The administrative expenses of the office for the biennium amount- ed to $17,282.41. — e MARY YOUNG’'S ARCADE SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER SUNDAY $1.25 Roasted Young Tom Turkey Din- ner with all the trimmings, $1.25. Served from 5:00 p. m. till 9 p. m. —adv. e Old papers at the Empire. AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Edward Levy, W. R. Sibley, R. H. Chadwick, Robert Wakelin, Se- attle; J. N. McCain, Anchorage; S. B. Cochran, Cordova; E. F. Bauer, Nome; H. J. Yurman; L, IM. Carrigan; A. W. Murray. Alaskan Sam Pavliva, John Sato, La- touche; G. C. Main, Seattle; John Price; Lee Johnson. Zynda E. H. Sherman, Haines; Charles Hennig, Anchorage; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson. o EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING It pays to w:ave your zippers and | ooots rebuilt at Mike Gent's furnishings. e We make and alter all kinds [fur garments. Goldstein’s Em porium. —adv. FREE! FREE! One $1.50 Ironing Pad with Sheet given FREE with $10.00 purchase. SWIFT’S BACON, pound PEACHES, fancy table large cans ... SPAGHETTI with tomato sauce, No. 2 9 MAZOLA OIL, qt. cans ,regular 70c . Quality and Honest Dealing Garnick’s - Phone 174 least one court in the Territory has held to“the contrary and the re- port recommends legislation to make this right ass i the Terri- tory. A number of minor by the Road Com- amount of money the reduced mainten- of the highway will be other communities where » in need of transporta- - Ipeen comple 'HEARING ON CANNERY | eaccs 1 SANITATION BILL TO | ' BE HELD ON MONDAY reocuu thr‘ $ Comnm sioner Invited to Visi the Legislature used in people —_——— us amendments nimous Vol el of Representatives pa y au Have You | advantage in can good or bad your eye- ight is—modern devices 81, are capable of detecting the slightest aberrations. It will only cost a half hour of your time come in for an examina- tion, and may save you much suffering. R {lution inviting Henry United States C Fisheries, to appea such date as he may find conveni- | lent.” There was no discussion on the resolution. It v introc 2 tive Foster, of Cordova. It declares it to be the desire of the H have Commissioner O'Mall it on conditions in the lindustry of the Territory | that it might be able to act intelli- gently on legislation pertaining to the fisheries. Members of the House said later, if the Commissioner accepted the invitation, bills relating to fi jeries would be held back pending |his arrival and subsequent confer- | ences. u heries PERFECT VISION? |="""""" It is of the greatest !| George Brothers thank me for life. We { the new acquaintances they made just how {|last month end assured me that they would be glad to have you drop in again and settle the little account you owe D. B. Femmer, :Phone 114, —adv. tell you —a FURS We are now ready to alter or make up your furs.’ Goldstein's Emporium. adv. ————,————— NOTICE All jpersons indebted to the Ju- neau Grocery Company are re- to the TIRST NATIONAL BANK ONLY to Dr. R. E. Southwell oom 16, Valentine, Bldg. | Anderson, Chairman. in order} A public hearing on the Cannery sanitation measure, introduced ear- | ly this week by Senator Will A teel, will be held Monday after- noon by the Senate Committee on Education, Public Health, etc., it was announced today by Senator | Persons in- {terested in the subject desir- g to be heard will be given an op- | portunity to appear at the time. No definite hour was set for the | hearing. The committee will meet, it was said, immediately after the Senate adjourns for the day, and take up Senator Steel's bill at once. OSSO HARDING MAKES APPOINTMENTS The U. S. District Court was in session this morning for a short time and several appointments were announced by Judge J. W. Harding. | Winton C. Arnold, who resigned as U. 8. Commissioner at Hyder, has been appointed U. S. Commissioner at Ketchikan, to take the place of J. W. Kehoe, who resigned, effect-| ive April 1. Arthur Fox, of Ju- neau, will succeed Mr. Arnold at Hyder. E. M. Axelson has resigned as U. S. Commissioner at Yakutat and will be succeeded by W. H. Dug- dell, the appointment to take place | forthwith. Grover C. Winn has resigned as NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor. March 10 11 o'clock a. m., the fourth s “Greal” subjects: ‘A GREAT SAVIOR” ANTHEM BY THE CHOIR Still to come in this s March 17—“A"GREAT SALVATION.” March 24—“A1GREAT LIFE.” And on March 31, Easter Sunday, Rev. Stillman will preach his farewell sermon: “A GREAT HOPE.” At this service the Choir will present the Oratorio, “THE HOLY CITY.” A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to attend all these services. Sunday, sermon of the series of THE GREAT SATISFACTIOV Isn’t it a great satisfaction to know that the gro- ceries YOU order are going to be of the best QUAL- ITY obtainable at the price that does not hurt the pocket book of the smallest earning. ISN'T IT GREAT SATISFACTION To know that when your “Cash Dollar” is gone, you can come to our store and find it full of “HAPPY HOME FRIENDSHIP” SO YOU SEE This is the store where friendship is found after the “DOLLAR IS GONE.” Gastineau Grocery Shoe Sale FOR MONDAY, MARCH 11TH WOMEN’S SHOES SELBY ARCH PRESERVES Slippers in Patent Leather and Black Kid Reduced for quick clearance at $5.95 a pair Other short lines of Slippers in Patent, Black Satin and Kid Leathers reduced for quick clearance at $4,95, $3.95, $2.95, and $1.95 a pair. Broken lines of WOMEN’S RUBBERS at 50c pair MEN’S SHOES Black Calf Osteo-path-ik Oxfords reduced to $4.95 and $3.95 a pair PHONE 37 P. S—Think it over tomorrow, and give us a trial Monday, it is for MUTUAL GOOD. |as soon as possible. JUNEAU GROCERY CO. o MAKE ENLARGEMENT Alaska Scenic View receiver in bankruptcy and'H. B. Le Fevré has been appointed to, ¢ake his place immediately, Judge Harding announced. | Evenings by Appointment PHONE 484 CHILDREN’S SHOES Patent Slippers, Patent and Black Calf Oxfords, sizes 1114 to 2 Reduced to $3.25 a pair WE ANNOUNCING THE INTRODUCTION OF THE YORK FULL AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER This burner has been sold for six years on the Eastern Coast ‘(not by High pressure advertising) but by the ‘boosting of sau«hvd owners and upon the merits of the burner’s performance. Tt is low in cost and fuel consumption, noiseless, simple in construction, all working parts accessible, has small ignition spark for least r.uho interference, length of spark until burner has full flame burn- ing properly, or in case it does not get oil until guard switch shuts burner down. This is an out- standing feature. This burner has the reputation when installed and adjusted IT STAYS PUT. We have it installed in our shop, operating and ready for your inspection. RICE & AHLERS CO. PHONE 34 Tan and Black Calf Oxfords, Patent Oxfords, sizes 814 to 11 Special at $2.95 a pair, Patent Oxfords and Strap Slippers, sizes 814 to 11 Reduced to $2.45 a pair Patent and Tan Shoes, Patent Strap Slippers, sizes 5 to 8 Reduced to $2.25 a pair BUTTERKRUST TOAST FROM MINNEAPOLIS 2 Ib. carton, 65¢ 5 Ib. carton, $1.75 All Women’s and Children’s Ball-Band Overshoes reduced for clearance. The above merchandise is offered at REAL BARGAINS in order to make room for our New Spring Stock. REMEMBER THESE PRICES ARE FOR MONDAY ONLY— MARCH 11TH BROTHERS Open Until 11 P. M. GEORGE nes 92 and 95

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