The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 18, 1929, Page 2

i B B T i T ek Spring’s bright, . vivacious :i}}( s ina wonderful assortment of advance models are presented this week. “F S AN | Jackson V. Jcholz, lower right, former na- ! tional - 220-yard champ, start {when he suggested a new method of choosing He wants to have the i the Olympic team. i team picked at least a year in a i that under the present system the fierce com- i petition for places that athletes point for the ryouts rather than the games a month or so Eddie Farrell, lower left, of Harvard, ter. ggests picking 50 per cent .raining these men and picking nerits warrant. Keene Fitzpatrick, center, of COMMITTEE REPORT ON ALASKA C. OF C. TO BE MADE TODAY mmerce representatives fromn towns, will be held this on at 4 p.m., at the City Ha!l _which time the committes of 5 mlm.ed to formulate o for organizing and financing -Alaska Chamber, will make ‘committee appointed at the teeting last Friday evening it | L. C. Hess, Fairbanks; | tive Allen Shattuck, Ju- tative J. N. McCain, tive Alfred meeting of the Chamber | Charles rived Fashion’s newest expression of smartness is to be seen in this wonderful array of Dresses, Millinery and Footwear. B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. The ¢ Ao e Recommiend Olympic Selection Changes ed seven pick the performance Dartmouth, th months before something dvance, saying mends a czar Landis. Harr; would spread t a year ahead, | All agree som others as their tore of Smart Styles T Princeton, would have a national committee of athletes on the basis of year’s Harry Hillman, upper left, of <s more tryouts at least two the games would help. Jack Ryder, upper right, of Boston College, recom- who would pick the team a la y Gill, left center, of Illinois, he tryouts over a longer period ething should be done and no doubt it will be before another Olympiad rolls if the coaches ineciat, den, Jupeau plan for an All-Alaska mmerce was enthu by the delegates its formation is by those' who The -+ GORDON’S SHOP TO HAVE FASHION SHOW On Thursday and Friday of this ek a fashion show will be given at the Coliseum Theatre by the Gordon's Shop. A carefully select- ed coljection of spring styles will be modeled and one or two sur- prises are in store for the patrons of the theatre. Many of the frocks ensehbles, wraps ond hats just ar- on vhe steamer Queen di- drgm New York; AT THE HOTELS Gastincau J. L. Lucky, M. M. Shaw, C. E Randell, A. H. Buschman, Jerry Westan, Seattle; H. G. Steel, Cor- dova; John Coats, Chitina; T. H. Huddleston, Valdez; M. C. Edmond, Anchorage; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas; Arvid Johnson, Frank Sutherland. Alaskan L. A. Campbell, Taku; M. M. Hig- gens, Dupont; J. McGuire, Chicha- gof; W. E. Rose, Tepenkoff Bay; D. Rose, Ketchikan; Richard Reese, Yakutat; Joe Lyson, Al Nordstrom, Petersburg. Bailey F. Dietz, Seattle; Joe Hill, Lynn Canal; J. P. Grelestad, Petersburg; 1E. A. Winkler; Mr. and Mrs, Jam: fiikiiotitloh o adty M |the First City on official business. |of the ,call on agents at the Lynn Canal towns. L. L. Trimble, traveling represen- the | After 4 | askan tow: | town. | Juneau for {and ALEUTIANIS BOUND NORTH SEATTLE, March 18.— Steamer | Aleutian sailed for Alaska ports| - at 5 oc yesterday afternoon with 188 first class passengers and |65 steerage passengers. | The following passengers are aboard for Ju V. Meldo Hillis und wife, Mrs. E. A. Johnson, A. Anderson, ife and baby, Floyd Marco and wife, M. S. Jorgensen, W. Weise, T. Webb, Ed. Duronel, A. McDonald, George Mandros, F. | McDermott wife, Ole Flann, , Oscar Gutafson, John P. Monagle Fred Henning, J. A. cKay, O. Eckland, Miss A. Lust, Will- Gilbert, Bertha Harry Fi {iam Doug 1 WHO'S WHO | AND WHERE - — | Mr. and Mrs. James T.ouilt and | their son, James, Jr., returned from a month’s ation oustide on the Queen. The family visited friends and relatives over a large part of the States. Mr. Truitt is with the Alaska Road Commission. W. R. Garster, U. 8. Deputy Mar- shal with headquarters here, re- turned from Ketchikan aboard the Queen. Mr. Garster has been in L. Rapuzzi, with the White Pass and Yukon Railroad, was a passen- ger for Skagway on the Queen. Mr. Rapuzzi has been in the States on vacation over the greater part winter. Charles Goldstein left on the Queen to make the round trip to Skagway and return. The trip is being made to buy furs and to American Express a passenger for Ju- ttle on the Queen.| stopping here a few days Mr. Trimble will call at other Al-| before returning south. tative for AXELSON RETURNS HOME United States Commissioner E. M. Axelson, of Yakutat, left Juneau aboard the steamer Evans for that | Mr. Axelson has been in several weeks on busi- ness in connection with his office, also tending to personal af- fairs. - eee - VIRGINIA 1V HERE FROM CHICHAGOF The motorship Virginia IV, Capt. Matt Nordness, arrived from Chi- chagof and wayports yesterday af- ternoon. Passengers for Juneau were: From Chichagof—Roy McCor- mack. From Apex—J. H. Cann, S. R Moore, George Murakano. Lemesurier Island—Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Iboch, Ira Baily. e MARRIED HERE Hazel Jensen and Ingvold Peter- son have been married by U. 8.| Commissioner Boyle. U A SWORN IN TODAY J. wilfred “Lievers was worn in| as a Deputy Clerk of the U. S. District Céurt. this morning and began his new duties today. Mr. Leivers has been with the Thomas Hardware Company as bookeeper for several years before his recent appointment by Clerk of Court John H. Dunn. - AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL Phillip Seizu-eff entered the hos- pital yesterday and underwent a major operation this morning. 1. Martin, carpenter, entered the | hospital this morning suffering from influenza. ———— CITS AND ARMY OF A. R. C. HOLD BOWLING TOURNEY Much speéculation is going on in the office of the Alaska Road Commission today concerning the outcome of the bowling tourna-| ment between the civilians and army officers. to be held this after- | noon at 5 o'clock. Each side in- sists that it is the better, so that| the tournament Wwill probably be close. — e FIRST AID LECTURE | A lecture and. demonstration on| various first aid treatments were given this afternoon to the upper grade students of the Parochial School by G. H. Miller, of the Bureau of Mines. - The reason the family is so con-| fident they can afford a new ca; because there ism’t any doubt bu what father can make his old suit and overcoat make the grade til summer, when' he can get his olg summer suit pressed up to look as| good as mew. | e ‘The modern idea of an old-fash- joned girl is one Who speaks of in the morning. - e, We often have heard of a hus- band divorcing his wife because she fed him t00o much spinach but never heard of one wanting to |belonging to the Territory and going to bed at night instead of | For nale By JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE CO. Going To e the thing To 16 eloden To (menican Lot Two piece. CosTume. In New Form (Continued from Page One) Board of Control The Board of Control is com- posed of the Governor, Chairman; Auditor, Vice-Chairman, and Treas- urer. Its duties will be to run the Territorial government. It takes over all of the pr appointive power of the Gove and cucceeds to the duties of the Territorial Board of Education. Specifically, it would constitute the Territorial Board of Road Com- missioner Banking Board, Board of Trustees of the Pionecrs’ Home, Historical Library and Museum | Commission. | Instead of the Governor it would | appoint the Superintendent of the Pioneers’ Home, Territorial Mine' Inspector, Trustees of the Agricul-! tural College and School of Mines, members of the Board of Pharmacy,} Boards of Children’s Guardians, Board of Pharmacy, Board of Med- | ical Examiners, Board of Deutall Examiners, Commissioner and Dep-| uty Commissioners of Heaith, In-| speetor of Livestock, members of the Board of Accountancy. 1 Has Other Duties Among its other duties, it, in-| stead of the Governor, would make a biennial report to each Legisla- ture on administrative affairs, gether. with recommendations for/ legislation, file estimates for ap- propriations needed by the various departments, and “also recommend | a tax schedule for the advice and; convenience of the Legisiaturc.” | All printing and supplies for the various offices would be procured through or purchased by the Board, “on bids whenever the same is practicable.” No expense for traveling by any officer of the Territory, or for printing, shall be allowed or paid unless the same shall have authorized in advance by the Board, | except “the necessary expenses con- nected with litigation or hearings, which may be incurred by the At- torney General without authority from. the Board.” And the celebrated furniture clause is there, provision being made that the Board shall have ‘authority to sell such office fix- tures, equipment, or paraphernalia, or other implements or appliances which shall have become superflu- ous, antiguated or unfit for further use by the Territory.” Nothing Is Overlooked The leasing of land belonging to the Territory, heretofore conducted by the Governor and Secretary, is vested in the Board. The handl- ing of indigent funds and relief onies, which is now a function of the Governor, is turned over to the Board. Then, to guard against some omission caused by oversight, the bill further provides: “All duties or functions confer- red upon either the Governor or Jhe new Ve Old Contriorilerr};idrn But been | 73 wean With opert Tnsball-than the @ 7 i peema 1o me. Sawr ene dTéuga/anW s yellow and while,, won with. & cown-yellour o plecre- | Is Presented Again to the Legislature the Board may direct that officer | to commence actions, etc., but, it| continues: The Attorney General! shall proceed as directed if, | in his opinion, the action or pro-| ceeding can be prosecuted with; success. If his opinion is adverse | to such action, he shall sct forth the reasons for such opinion and cmbody same and the correspond- ence in regard thereto in his bien- | nial report to the Legislature.” And no direction of the Board can deter him from beginning lawsuits “when- | cver he deems it proper for him to | do so.” | Neither House of the l.egislature! transacted much business Saturday. | In the House a meaSure was intro- duced for a uniform tax on per-‘ nal property transfers of non- | residents. It is a measure spon- sored by the American Bar Associa- | tion and is identical with statutes | on that subject enacted by a ma- | jority of the States. | The House received a number af[ Senate bills including Steel’s can- | nery sanitation measure, and a; number of measures recommended | by the Attorney General, re-enact- | ing laws passed by the 1927 Legis- | lature and approved by the Gover- : nor after final adjournment. i e | After a man has spent a ccuplel of years getting bawled out for lit- | tle trifles, being fed up on things good for him and gotten high| blood pressure frgm trying to keep | ahread of his debts he decided eith- i er heaven isn't what it is said to be or else marriages are not really made there. e Try a TOASTED SANDWICH at | the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv l OUR SERVICE EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD THE First National Bank OF JUNEAU T-I-R-E-D Fatigue is often the result of nervous reaction caused by eye strain. Glasses overcome all defects of vision, and by relieving your eyes you will benefit your gen- eral health. Come in and have your Eyes examined. Dr. R. E. Southwell OPTOMETRIST Roo:a 16, Valentine Building. Hours 10 to 6. Phone 484. Evenings by appoinment. o i R varies in fine flavor Any time you think it varics in flavor --- Jour grocer instantly gives Your money back Cheap coffee-making cannot be confused with fine coffee-making in the fragrant Schilling roasting room - - the only place in America where cheap coffee neither enters nor leaves, 7 47 Spices 32 Extracts | llw:‘mul the Secretary of the Territory by any statute enacted by the Legisla- ture, and which has not otherwise disposed of or provided for by this Act, shall be discharged by the Board of Control.” Attorney General Independent The Attorney General's office is get rid of pause she fed him ‘eft practically \ Announcz’ng Glordon’s Sprz'ng Fashion Show March 21 and 22 Coliseum Theatre at the T e -