The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1929, Page 8

RN vl % ¢ COLLEGE BILL mission, to defray Juneau in attending the body. Funds for College. a meeting of his expenses to j Cha: Fo; H. Flory, er, and Mrs: Flory, wh and the second allots the! um from the Second and rth Division road funds for re- the abandoned Signal returning to Juneau on the si been away since last November, ar U. 8. Distric 0 have teame wITH I 67 035 The College appropriation is di- Corps telegraph line between Tana-,Yukon which left Seattle this morn- ’ vided into the following items: For na and Unalakleet to be used as a ing. Mr. and Mrs. Flory travelled the purchase and installation of public telephone line. extensively in the States, spending additional fire protection equipment The House convened at 1 pm.|some time in Washington, D. C | $4,000; for maintenance, operation today and after roll call adjourned,and returning by way of southern and conduct of the agricultural ex- y on account of Sew-|California. i periment station now being main- SO House Committee Cuts Es-|tained by the Department of Ag- > Try a HOT TAMALE after the riculture near Fairbanks, $15,000 to FUR EXPERT show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlor timates $64,965—Radio be available upon its abandopment Our Fur Manufacturing Depart- —adyv - g - and release to the College; $20,000 ment in charge of an expert e e - COHUOI Ib Ploposed y furrier. Goldstein's Emponum adv old papers at The first big appropriation bill of the present session of the Legis- | brought into the House 3 erday afternoon by Chairman Winn of the Education Committee, carrying $167,035 for the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. This is a reduction of $64,965 from the estimates submit- ted in the budget, which called for $232,000. This measure has been approved by the Committee on Education and was referred to the Ways and annually for the next two years for the construction of such build- ings as the Board of Trustees of th College shall determine are nec sary, and authorizing the retent »f unused balanc to be available for future construction beyond the biennial period; the balance of the appropriation, $108,035 is for the maintenance, improvement and con- duct of the College. Three Bills bills and Passes The House passed three one joint resolutic ted them to the Sen: sideration. One appropriated $17,- Il THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929. DR, BUNNELL ~ WILL SPEAK P-T. A MEET Be Held Next Tues- day Evening The April meeting of the Juneau rent-Teacher association will be even! in the school Dr. | auditorium \ | President of the Alaska Agricultur- |al College and School of Mines, will | be the special guest at the meet- {ing and the principal speaker of| | the evening. Dr. Bunnell will lecture on th‘} college at Fairbanks He will tell |its history and re able growth, the courses taught and the scope of its work that is undertaken. ccount of the great interest Lhnt s shown in the college and its rk, a large crowd is expected to |be at the meeting. The talk will give Juneau parents and others in-| Ler ty to hear ki C. Bunnell,| 0000000000 with the likelihood of a clash in that region shortly. A decisive battle is expected at Bachimba Pass south of Chihua- hua City rather than in the neigh- [ borhood of Escalon. It is generally expected in Mex- |ico City that the clash will develop within a few days. B SEWARD DAY, TODAY In the year of 1867, sixty- two years ago today, Wil- liam H. Seward, Secretary of State, and Baron Stoekl, Russian Ambassador to the United States, signed the treaty of the purchase of Alaska. It is observed as a Territorial holiday in Alas- ka, although after the sign- ing of the treaty, negotia- tions continued until mid- summer, and it was not un- til October 18, that the ac- tual transfer took place, making Alaska a part of the |Juneau Easter Parade May Be During Showers | In spite of the prediction of | Weather Man Mize that the weath- er here will be warmer and cloudy ‘Qonight, with possible showers to- United States. imorrow, there will probably be no o (change in the Easter finery tradi- \o e e 00000000 00 tionally worn by matrons and maids on Easter morn, except the | addition of an umbrella to the en- ———,———— caught in a spring shower. Those who have been saving Spring hats, coats and ensembles for their official appearance at Easter Church services and the parade later will not be daunted by the mere possibility of an early April sprinkle. D SUBJECT FOR MISSION “CHRIST AND CROWN” Tonight the subject the Rev. C. E. Leahy will speak on at the Catholic church of the Nativity is “Christ and Crown.” The Mis- sion that Father Leahy has been | conducting closes tomorrow morning with the Papal blessing at 8 o'clock and 10:30 masses. The evening services all week have been largely attended as were those conducted at Ketchikan, Cor- dova and Skagway. Last night the church was crowded and Father Leahy spoke movingly on “Christ and Heavy Hearts)” | :semble to guard against being { | | < ATNACOUPON | MEX BORDER We Have Succeeded We Believe that “Honesty Is the Best Policy” Because It Has Been Means Committee. Four other measures were introduced in the | 00 for construction of a school House, three by Mr. Shattuck anc !house at Kodiak. Another carried one by Mr. Ziegler. $150 for the relief of H. H. Mc- Curb Radio Interference cutcheon, and the third appropri- One of the Shattuck measures | ated $7,500 for flood protection work seeks to give City Councils power |foF the town of Hyder, which is to curb by ordinance interference menaced by floods from Salmon to radio reception, giving them the | "'Ver right to “regulate the use of violet| The joint resolution passed au- ray machines, X-ray machines, open | thorizes the Governor, the Presi- or quenched spark machines, or|dent of the Ser and the Speaker machines using the Tesla coil or of the House to appoint four other principle and any and all machines | members, one from each Division, including or incorporating a de-|and with them to constitute the vice producing high frequency os-|Territorial Washington Birthday I cillation, and any and all machines | Celebration Commission which will and appliances that may interfere | co-operate with s Federal and with radio reception and transmis- | State bodies in preparation of a sion; and to provide for the issu- Fprogram for the celebration of the ance of permits for the use of such|Two Hundredth anniversary of the machines and appliances.” | birth of George Washington. The other Shattuck bills are| A measure, appropriating $30,000 companionate measures. One seeks|for the biennium, passed its second to repeal Chapter 66, Session Laws |reading authorizing the Governor of 1917, providing for organization, |to create an organization for con- operation, management and regula- | trol of predatory animals. He is tion of trust companies. The second ' authorized to appoint not to exceed vides for the operation of simi- |two directors employ not to .r companies by banks and bank- | exceed four inters be trained ing corporations and otherwise|as the nuc of a force to wagze amending the banking laws. It | war on wolves and coyotes. fixes the minimum capitalization| Other measur idered in second reading and slated for p: sage Monday were: Burgh's Peni la Ship Subsidy bill car |ing an appropriation of $17.500, a at 000 for towns of 500 or more population and $15000 for under 500. It seeks to change the pres-| ent reserve from a flat 20 per cent deposits to 20 per cent on|measure to reimburse, at the rate and and 15 per cent on demand {0f $3.50 per month not to ex-| deposits. |ceed $30 per school year, munici It also provides that no bank may | balities for tuition for each pupil own more than 10 per cent of the |residing without the corporate lim capital stock issue of any other |its bank. This provision is aimed at| Two Senate bills also passed chain banks. “hruugh second reading One Mr. Ziegler introduced a measure |lots $5,000 from the Second Division to appropriate $76 to cover the |Road fund to the City of Nome expenses of A. E. Karnes, member |to relieve it of its obligation inl of the Territorial Text Book Com- | maintaining the Nome Harbor pro- GEORGE BROTHERS Phones 92—95 Open Till 11 P. M. al- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIII“III!IIHI'IIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII|IIIllIiIlilIiIIlII|I|III|!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIfl People’s Ticket Mass Meeting Monday Night, oliseum Theatre Come and Hear Why You Should Vote for HENRY RODEN For Mayor CASH COLE EMIL. KRAUSE JAMES LARSEN For Councilmen o’clock L T A O A 2 flMfllflHlllllllllflllllllfllllllIIIIIlIIII|||IIIIIIIIlIII||lIIIIfllI|IHIIIIIIII||III|IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIIlIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIII|||II||IIIIIIIIII|IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!llI a | from one who, sted the opport ‘Fede\al Defenders Ready‘ ther one individual, has been | for 3,800 Advanc- | responsible for the marked success S : | of the Alaska College. g lnsurgents | After the address the following e | irr\usica] program will be given: | MEXICO ‘CITY, Marcih 30 | ‘Specially arranged numbers, by pighting along t1s Mexican border the trio, Mrs. Fr: Dufresne, vio-af Naco seems imminent as 3,800 liy; Stella Jones, cello, and Gladys | rebel soldiers crept closer to the | Naghel, piano. town with outposts only eight miles | Cello solo, by St aawy. Vocal selection, by Twelve hundred Federal defend- | son. lers are heavily entrenched there and ready for a battle. | GENEVA— Egyptian \mnqe div-| Civilians in the American town ers must have medical certificate of Naco will probably be requested | hereafter attesting their fitness to‘lo evacuate it if a battle develops. work on the ho of the sea. The main Federal army in Cen- | The international bureau re-|tral Mexico is concentrated at | ceived notice of the regulation from |Escalon while the rebel forces are {the Egyptian Government. lreported on a march southward Our Policy prc ly mare than FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, MARSHMELLOW, regular 50¢ tin PRUNES, best large, 25 pound box ... Ib. PRES.ERVES and JAM, 3 pound ].\rs .65 TOMATO JUICE, a healthful cooling drink, can GARNICK’S GROCERY Phone 174 Jones. Evelyn Jud- - - To Our Friends On Easter Day We wish you the joys and peace of mind that Easter Day should inspire within. GOLDSTEIN’S EMPORIUM Juneau’s Style Center