The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 1, 1929, Page 8

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. PP —— »; Gershwin Discovery REGISTRATION IS LARGE FOR CITY ELECTION One Tbous;nd and Fifty- One Eligible to Vote Here Tomorrow One thousand and fifty-one resi-| g dents are eligible to vote in the city election tomorrow, that num- ber having registered when the books closed at 9 o'clock Saturday | night. This is the. third highest | registration in the last decade, the highest was 1089 in 1926 and the second largest was 1919 when the registration reached 1070. {‘ One-third of the registration this| year took place in the last two and one-half days of the four weeks the books were open, being stimu- | § lated by the late entrance of a sec- | ond ticket in the field. Polling Places 2 The polling places will be oven| i from 9 o'clock in the morning un- S | til 7 p.m. tomorrow. Those voting | in Precinct No. 1, will vote in the| fire apparatus room of the City| 1 building at Fourth and Main| reets The voting place for Pre- t No. 2 is in the Gross building in the old Juneau Music Store lo-| cation, and for Precinct No. 3 in the Burford residence on Willough- by, near the Home Crocery. Tickets Filed Two tickets have filed for the; municipal election this year. The Citizens' Ticket, which is headed by Thomas B. Judson, run-| ning for reelection as Mayor, has D. M. Bothwell, Lockie MacKin- non and Charles G. Warner for Councilman for a two-year term. On the People's Ticket, Henry Roden is seeking election as Mayor and Cash Cole, James Larsen and G. E. Krause for the councilmanic When George Gershwin, the rhap: sodist in blue, heard Lillian Taiz sing, he said, “That girl ought to be in musical comedy.” He told a producer about her, and now she'e the heroine of “Spring Is Here” MAPLE TOURNEY WON BY SEATTLE offices. At the finish of the M. LMerritt is unapposed for|Eiks Lodge t the position of school director. ney Friday, the am chalk- figured It was Election Officers Election officers, selected by the ed up their last win and their total 15 game score. City Council to preside at the poll- |14, while Juneau concluded the ing places, are: series with the grand total of 13. Precinct No. 1.—Mrs. J. T. Welch, |611 and Ketchikan with 12913. Se Mrs. William Franks, Milton Both- well. Precinct No. 2.—Nellie Simpkins, Agnes Manning and Adam Schnei- attle won over Juneau by 715 pins and over Ketchikan by 1413. Seat- tle took the last game by 107 over Juneau and by 198 pins over Ket- der. chikan. Precinct No. 3.—I. K. Carver, M. Seattle won all games of the Jorgensen and Ina Jackson. tourney. Her team average was Clerks selected were: 191. Juneau ith second place, Precinct No. 1.-—I. Sowerby and|had a team ave e of 181 and Mrs. Louise Norton Ketchikan enjoyed an average of Precinct No. 2—Harry Biggs and |172. Mrs. I. J. Sharick. From the start the Seattle team Precinct No. 3.—Grant Baldwin|rolled slightly over the Juneau and Mrs. Gudman Jensen. squad. He team is composed of ——,- some of the finest bowlers in the LET Aimquist Press wour Sult.|city, so the scores are not to be We call and deliver. Phone 528.taken low by any means. Juneau came in with second place, except one game, the first, when Ketchi- kan rolled 2740 against the local score of 2714. The following four games the Juneau Bills maintained a lead over Ketchikan by from 100 to over 200 points. FOR YOUR The individual scores of the three teams for the last games were: Seattle—Elliott 572, Hosmer 566, Grant 487, Baseler 517, Vaden 604; total 2,766. Juneau—Barragar 525, Lavenik 533, Metcalf 487, Bavard 570, Radde 554; total 2,669. Ketchikan—Thompson 562, Miller 42, Thibodeau 566, Pennington 520, Harris 488; total 2,578. —— .. CONVENIENCE THIS STORE will be open EVENI MOOSE NOTICE | Election of officers tonight, 8 U 'l o'clock, Mosse Hall. All members Jnt1 | urged to attend. —adv. > | & - - 10 o’clock | PETE BAYS: “Oranges 9 dozen |for $1.00. Sweet and juicy.” adv. ¥ |fore the House Committee on Ter- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1929. THEILE WANTS CONFERENGE ON OFFICE STATUS | Appropriations for Secre-| tary’s Office Expire— Status Uncertain Owing to the fact that all ex- isting Territorial appropriations for the office of Secretary of Alaska expired at the close of business on March 31, a confersnce has been | suggested by Sceretary Karl Theile | between himself and a joint com- | mittee representing the Senate and | House of the Legislature. A com- munication making this suggestion was received by the Legislature to- | day. | Secretary Theile called attention |to the expiration of the appropria- ;tmm, which embrace office rent. | clerk hire and incidentals, and said | he would be glad to confer with the | joint legislative committec relative | to its plans for either continuing lor discontinuing the functions of | his office. Speaker Rothenburg eppointed Representatives Shat- | , Tarwater and Lomen to rep-| the House on the commit- t day of the ession the Legislature has dering the status of the | Secretary’s office. All suggestions |made in various measures have ‘looked forward to a discontinuance jof its territorial functions in the immediate future. Generally it has | been felt that the; ould be taken over by an audito) his was pro- ded for in a measure introduced the House by Representative Donnelley on which no action' has been taken. A similar provision was made in the Steel Controller Bill which has passed the Senate and is now be- ritorial institutions. A report is ex- pected on it tomorrow with some striking amendments recommended. |But it is generally believed it will |take some time to work out, either |in this measure or some other, a plan by which the Te: orial func- tions of the Secreatary’s office can | be carried on under a new system. In the meantime, there is no money available for clerk hire, of- fice rent and otoher expenses nec- essary in the conduct of Mr. iTh(. 5 office as it relates to Ter-| ritorial work. | i D. E. SCOTT IS ‘ OPERATLD UPON 1. E. Scott, who with Charles Sabin recently took over the men's —-——— Front Street ,was taken to St. Ann’s hospital yesterday afternoon ar underwent a major operation this morning. T We SPECIALIZE on Tinting and Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios adv el ettt Easter Candy JOHNSTON’S FRESH FROM THE : FACTORY An Exquisite Assortment . @ Phone 25 it Free Delivery = Sanitary Grocery PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” | MEN’S M. A. PACKARD SHOES " 50 Years High | Grade Shoemaking Whitman’s Easter Candy If your feet could tall: they would ask for PACKARD SHOES BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT | IT'S RIGHT Sub Station Post Office No. 1 | J. M. Saloum Next to Gastineau Hotel | | | | | | CHENFEY CRAVATS furnishing shop of N. G. Nelson on |- Here It Is; All Saints Day T —— Better watch your step and keep in mind all your tricks of younger days on this, the day of days for tricksters. We don’t | know whether Nancy Carroll expects to fall for the old hat over the brick stunt, but evidently she thinks someone will give her a laugh, (International Ilustrated News! has spreac Leslic Chenette; Fred DeRaux. | Alaskan C. Robbins, A. B. Anderson, ng noted for nce to matri Wrangell; D. Anderson, Ketchikan; B W. B. Curamings, Haines; John |families. | Olaff, Tenakee; M. Warner, Dupont At the present only 5 per-| | Zynda cent of the official class in Persia{ Mrs. Frank Webster, Mrs. R. W.|is married. i Evilli, M J. D. Van DeWell, K o e ¥ y . v . | Bs , Skagway; Elsie A. smith, | Vienna HOSplt‘.] Trie | H Major and Mrs. Thornton | Laughing Gas Surgery| Thomas Tilson, Jr., Thomas Til | | Sr., Sitka. VIENNA, April 1. — Laughing| - SR ga being revived and is replacing | chloroform and ether as the anes- | GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCE thetic for major ations in many | e Vienna h | ested on a The surgec in the famous Ran- | of violation of the Alask jolph hospital, cne of the largest | » Dry Law, was senter in Vienna, have operated on | ve one vear in jail and pay a)eral hundred cases lately, mostly! fine of $1,000 in Ketchikan, - | serious abdominal operations, using | 2 to a cable received at the| L 4 . a new form of laughing gas as the Marshal's Office here from anesthetic. Results were gratify U. S. Deputy Marshal W. H. Cas-|; oy on’ incrances well A L R A b Tl it U. 8. SCHOOL AT ATH! S | ATTENTIO GETS LARGER QUARTERS | For Carpenver Work of any kind | | op or city—Call Handy Andy.| ATHENS, April 1—The Amer-| Phone 493, {ican school for classical studies is | SEMBETONGL [ building a new residence hall on FUR EXPERT its property next to the Gennadius Our Fur Manufacturing Depart- | library. € S X ment is in charge of an expert The new building is the gift of furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv |the Rockefeller Foundation. It will , provide quarters for the students of the Archaeological School and for visiting American professors who come to Greece for study and R D BB R NOW wr GO Elks, Hall, April 20th. Past Time crdinary. Club Presentation Ex Watch for it. Save the ot ot e e NATURAL BROWN RICE POLISHED Pound Package; 20¢ GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92-—95' Open Till 11 P. M. | SPUR | 1 BOW TIES A large variey shades and designs SABIN & SCOTT successors to N. G. NELSON $75.00 | Delivered anywhere in Juneau BATH ROOM OUTFIT CLOSET COMBINATION — China Tank. B, M. Seat. BASIN—Full paron, 17x19, with faucets and nickle plated P. trap. BATH TUB—5-foot Essex on feet with faucets and nickle plated waste and overflow. RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what job will cost” 500 Clocks for sale. Reg- ular price $1.50. SPECIAL, Fully guaranteed. OUR 98 CENTS. 3uy now if you need a GOOD CLOCK CHEAP. hone 33 HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next to Valentine’s Free Deliver: 000000000000 ° ® HEALTH CONDITIONS . GOOD, POINT BARROW ® 4 PQINT BARROW, Alaska, e April 1.—Doctor or no doc- e tor, health conditions here e remain excellent. The stork ® has been visiting manj e homes successively despite e entire lack of medical aid e Two families having a tolal e e of 18 children were increased e e to 20. The settlement has e ® been left without a physi- e e cian since the death of Dr. e e Newhall, medical missionary, ® 30 years of age, who died e ® March 16. . . ° ceo00eecoeo0o00 00 — eee - | JURORS EXAMINED BY HENRY RODEN, ACTING FOR H. D. ABLER Reporting 2 p. m. today, 37 members of the petit jury panel were examined in the U. S. District |Court by Attorney Henry Roden, |who acted for U. S. District Ai- {torney H. D. Stabler who is out own, with the Di ct. Court Deputy U. 8. Clerk of Court B. Cook took the place |of Clerk of Court J. H. Dunn, who also with the court party. The ¥ :_'\m:rs were dismissed immediately AT THE HOTELS Marriage Rate Drops less i B 7 | . A Lt e | As Persia Apes West|——— - C. J. Sullivan, Tenakee; Mr. and | | g Mrs. George Beck, Hoonah; Oscar| LEHERAN, Persia, Johnson, Chatham; Edward Winan; | Curopean ANNUAL ALLOTMENT OF FOREST SERVICE | PROVIDES NEW BOAT Provision for the purchase of a new Ranger it for the U. S, Forest Service in Southeast ka is made by the inclusion of | HERE ARE FACTS We filled the Shattuck Way for $3,920.88. Cash Alas- Cole’s bid was 42 cents 4 $16,000 in the annual allotment Yard. Morris Constructiorn Jjust received, it was made known C today. The purchase will be made soon after July 1, when the fis year begins, M. L. Merritt, Assi: ant District Forester, said. n this district by Service, and the new place one of the in now being used for this purpose. It kas not yet been decided whether the boat will be purchased on bids or constructed at the Forest Serv- ice marine station at Ketchikan. | The Forest Service has at present a fleet of eight boats operating the Southeast district of the Terri- tory, the five Ranger boats, one of which is used for timber survey work, one which acts as service boat | the Forest a1 yard. We were 12 “iyard under Cole on 11.- ve Ranger boats are maintain- {532 .ompany was 30 cents cents a cubic yards, a savin o at will re- |10 the City of Juneau of lequate boats | &7 384 MOR Less talking and mor: work accomplishes m MORRIS CONSTRUC- TION COMPANY at the marine station and the| (Advertisement) ahn, which will be used for re-| - > . arch work this season | EXPERT SHOE REPAIRIIG ° - - > — | It pays 10 nave ur zipper aj WE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS |ovots rebuilt ot Mike Avoian's| Alaska Scenic Views adv. | Gent's furaishings. ’—adv. B SN S T T RTINS s WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR GOOD PRICES ! ! ON GOOD THINGS TO EAT ! ¢ ) | { 2 e | GARNICK’S, Phone 174 (et Shoitaed s o RN R R o — ~ — ~ (13 L : 29 A “Cheap Price” Buys Only e A Cheap Article When you want something worth having, } worth ecating, worth enjoying, and worth N every cent of the price you pay for it, it is better to pay a few cents more and order from us. 8 CALIFORNIA GROCERY . . 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