The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1929, Page 2

Dress Up for Easter In One of These New Suits and Top Coats \ superiority of material, expertness of tailoring and distinetiveness of style that stamp Michaels- Stern as clothing capable of supplying the dress appearance for Easter and good service for afterward. LB v fabries . . . . New patterns . . . . New color- C IR ings in a number of choice models for every type. Michaels-Stern Suits, $25.00 to $50.00 Middishade Suits, $37.50 DT T } | 1 LT T O T Boys Woeolwear Sm’ts 3 » the time coneealed and at abrics and tail- many months of good service. The var- s and the many hand- cannot fail satisfy the the very reasonable o his mother and dad. with two pair of panis Ages 6 to M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juncaw's Leading Department Store that in their f kind of suits > sdame are boyish me fabries to chap and P 18 LEHALE T EH T B. IR T LT R R T T T T O L T T T T LT HOUSE PisSEs PORTAGE BILL, BIVES $15000 Donnelley Measure Passed | by House—Many Meas- | ures Report Favorably DO HITS SOUTH CAROLINA e > - ¢ 9} 'i % Q| 1'0:’._ A The House this morning passed one bill, one memorial and a Sen- ate joint resolution. It deferred |action - on the substitute boxing !boaxd measure for one week, pend- |ing the return here of Representa- ,uve Ziegler, who was called to Ket- chikan last week on legal business. ) ‘Mr. Donnelly's bill appropriating 1$15,000 to co-operate with the Alas- ka Road Commission in improving lthe ‘Yukon-Kuskokwim portage, was ipassed by a unhanimous vote. Mr, i Poster’'s memorial urging the Fed- | eral government increase appropria- itions for the Federal Bureau of Education for the construction of industrial training schools, hos- ipitals for tubercular patients at Nome, Fairbanks, Anchorage and |Juneau also passed unanimously. | A substitute for Senator Benja- | min’s reselution directing the Ter- | ritorial Road Commission to expend 1$20,000 for a road at Yakutat, was passed. ‘The substitute authorizes the commission to investigate the ‘mntter and give it the same con- \slderauon given to other projects of ,u similar nature. Many Bills Reported ' Five House bills and three Sen- |ate bills* were reported by Com.- |mmees of the House today, all for passage. ~These include measures irefunding trap license taxes to the Brindle Trap Company, Ketchikan, | and Diamond K. Packing Company, .w-nn;en a bill appropriating $17,- 1000 for the construction of a school ' house at Yakutat, one making No- ¢vember My Day, a legal | holiday, & bill appropriating $150 to /pay Arthur G. Thompson, Anchor- age, for legal services rendered the Six Mile, Pickins county, after a blg wind struck it, kiliing nine and injuring many others. (As- sociated Press photo transmitted by telephone). P'QU!NE WARRIORS LIE IN STREETS OF JUAREZ - After tho. smoierar battle had faded as rebels captured the Mexican border ofly the etrects wére filled with dead horses. This is a scene after a long battie which resulted in victory for the rebels. (Associated Press photo transmitted by teiephone). E § That Our We Just Wish to Take This Small Space to Remind The Ladies coAT SALE Is Still On With Smart Coats at $18.50 and $28.50 For This Week Onl v Also---Therc Are a Few of the $5.00 Dresses 1eft For Them If They HURRY! ! BLIND LEGISLATOR A BRIDGE DEVOTEE COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 26—Playing bridge and hunt- ing the fox are the favorite pastimes of Roy J. Gillen, blind state senator. To play bridge, he use: cards which he marks wah raised characters. To chase the fox he needs only a good mount. He is" the owner of a pack of a. dozen excellent foxhounds. In Ohio, it is not customary to shoot the fox .at the end of a hunt, the outrunning of the animal be- ing considered sufficient vic- tory. Senator Gillen was blinded by an explosion when he was a boy. His wife is with him canstantly. e0e0cec0ceees0ene ° e o ° 000000000000 other appropriating $689 to cover a deficit in the Kotzebuc school building appropriation. Amendments are Defeated Yesterday afternoon, the Sen: by a five to three vote, defeated Senator Hess' amendments to the Controller Bill which sought to vide the original into three mes ures, the first two covering election of an Auditor and the Treasurer and the third embodying the pro- visions of the Steel bill relative to the Board of Control. Senators Dimond, Dunn and Hess supported the amendments and Senators An- derson, Benjamin, Frame, Stecl and Sundquist voted against them. Fina) action on the Steel bill was set for this afternoon. A e PARIS-LONDON AIRWAYS CARRY 30,000 IN 1928 PARIS, March 25.—Thirty thous- and travellers chose the air route between Paris and London and vice- versa during 1023, but the ratio of air passengers to rail and channel s still 1 to 100. It is estimated that a little more than 3,000,000 preferred to face the ordeal of the inquisitive customs of- Territory, one appropriating $779 [ficers at Calais Boulogne and Diep- for relief of R. K. Stewart, and an- [pe. ® Frame, Sundquist and Steel vot © | for indefinite postponement and Di- | To Memory of Soldier of F Members of Legislature ‘ance the Alaska today honored y of the late Mar- 1 Ferdinand Foch, gen- simo of the Allied Ar- in the World War, by standing for a minute in lent tribute. The House mony took place when it ned at 10 am. today > Senate at 2 p.m. 9600002000006 0 o0 cs0eoce 0000 -+ o SENATE PASSES CONTROL BOARD MEASURE TODAY Steel Conlm_lle;r/ Bill Passed| Five to Three Without Word of Debate The Senate tb vote of five to three new Controller Bill, Senate No. 35, creating a Board of Con- | trol to be the executive branch of | e Territorial Governme i g the office of auditor ling for his election, tion of the Territorial r by popular vote. The biil read by title only There no debate of any kind. | ngle word was spoken in| an s cither defense or condemnation. The ncy clause, however, | failed to pe being one vote short | of the nccessary two-thirds of the| membership. Senators Frame, An- son, Sundquist, Benjamin and voted both for the bill and the emergency, while Senators Di- 1ond, Dunn and Hess voted against | hoth., Kill Other Measures | The majority machine then mov- ed on to wipe off its cal the | other tv /ern- took al 3 the tab] popular election of Treasur another creating the office of litor and providing for h | lar election. Both were res the sccond time. The Tres to get conde! indefini econd time 2 ), the Senate m' and the kill hllud by the | n as the (\m-‘ 5 cedure was followed | on the bill to elect an Auditor. Bui | before the vote was taken, Senator | Dunn, its author, urged the Senate to defeat the motion to kill it. | Recognized Futility | he, himself, recog d the fiven if an me down and ure, I know it Bu‘ defended the mca wouldn't make any- difference to,” e majority, he asserted. of the bill, he added, was |ed office to be filled in the only an manner, by election, to 5 duti occupying it direetly. Controller Biil, he said, ffort to mix up several offic create an arbitrary board wit xtensive powers. If you believe in the principles rican Government, there is you cannot support | Amer! imposed on the of- The h ing the Territory with an nent in government, and no ew where it might lead to. ‘We have had a very efficient ma of Government up to now, | God knows where we will go under | this Control Board,” he concluded. | The vote of the Senate remain: |unchanged. Anderson, Benjamin |mond, Dunn and Hess against it. ‘Work Goes on Despite -l Accident to Writer| CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 26— Despite a broken hip, Edna K. Woo- from her hospital bed. page of the Cleveland News. | After her accident the column dis- appeared. feel the urge to write. Physicians were persuaded to prop her type- | writer over her bed, and Miss Woo- ley resumed her writing. Papa Fish Not Above Acting as Incubator SAN FRANCISCO, March 26— A male pipeiish in the Steinhart aquarium here recently hatched 114 young from a pouch on his body. This was an effective demonstra- tion of the success of the coopera- tive parenthood that exists in pipe- fish. The female lays the eggs, but drdps them into the pouch of the male, which thereupon carries them about in comparative safety until they are hatched. - e - Many a man has only “one wom- an in his life,” because he is a Lflop as a money maker. The | the people of Alaska a need- | ‘ley writes a daily newspaper column | | | | For 23 years without a break Miss | Wooley turned in copy to the wom- | In two weeks, however, | she had recovered sufficiently to | CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL and ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUGS w paltens just arrived. ee our window dlbplfly. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. ooy RU(},, OUR SERVICE EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD THE First National Bank OF JUNEAU THE MOST PRECIOUS SENSE WE HAVE Seven out of ten persons have defective Eyesight. Three out of ten know it. For SAFETY’S Have you W 4 eye NOW-—don’t GUESS thoroughly examined by | 5 z t 5 i Dr. R. E. Southwell OPTOMETRIST 1 16, Valentine Building. Hours 10 to 6. Phone 484, Evenings by appoinment. Spring Frocks and Coats A visit to Gordon’s will enable you to greet Spring in the manner this refreshing season deserves. SMART FROCKS show the New Pleats, the Tiered Skirts and the Soft Flares . . . . dozens of Styles that Borrow many of the Bewitching Whims of the Mo- ment . Expressing them Lightly in the Charm- ing I’attcmed Silks and the Flattering Colored Geor- gette Crepes and Chiffons. Sizes 16 to 44. $12.75 to $49.50 SPRING COATS show the Low Placer Flares, Chie Bows of Fur, the Princess Silhouette ,and Small Collars Shaped Smartly Away from the Face, the Black and White Combination, the Smart Style that Omits Fur, the ]merexhng New Scarf Effects, the Fur Trim. Coats arc in Tweed, Kasha, Broadcloth, Bengaline, Satin and Camel’s Hmr Sizes 16 to 44. $12.75 to $69.50 Old Papers for saie at Empire Office