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

i i} 5 8 HOUSE PASSES THREE, DEFEATS FOURMEASURES Bill Recucing Bounties on Wolves Passed by House at Morning Session The House this morning contin- ued to dispose of measures pending getting its calendar in good shape for the final adjournment on Thursday. It passed three bills and one memorial and killed four measures. It reached an agreement with the Serate on the method of ex- pending road and trail funds for airplane landing fields and hydro- plane moorings, compromising by fixing a different percentage of|" || funds to be available in the several Divisions. In the Second and Fourth Divisions, it is provided that not more than 30 per cent of the road fund can be used, in the Third Division, not more than 50 per cent, and in the First Division any part or all of the fund may be used in the discretion of the Territorial Road Commission. Kill Cannery Bill A Senate measure, introduced carly in the session by Senator Steel, for the sanitary regulations of canneries, was defeated, 10 against and five for passage. Mem- bers held that it did nothing not already required and was useless legislation. It also defeated two measures in- troduced by Mr. Shattuck, one amending existing banking laws by giving Territorial banks authority to perform trust functions and lowering the reserve against de- mand deposits from 20 to 15 per cent, and the other repealing the Territorial statute authorizing the organization of trust companies. The fourth measure to be beaten was a Senate bill empowering courts to commit minor delinquents to the Board of Children’s Guard- ians or to reformatories. This pow- er, it was pointed out, already rests with Federal courts and has been exercised in the past. Bills Passed The measures that passed this morning were: regulating the use of branding instruments by blue fox farmers, giving a greater degree of protection to those engaged in the industry; decreasing the boun- ty on wolves to $10 and putting a $5 bounty on coyotes; and a bill relative to filing of power of attor- ney to file mining locations. A memorial petitioning the Depart- ment of Commerce to open the Yu- kon River to limited commercial fishing for salmon was also passed. The Fisher eight-hour bill was recommitted to the Committee on Mines and Mining for further con- sideration. Teachers’ Pension System The House yesterday afternoon passed the Senate measure codify- ing and revising Territorial sta- tutes relating to the public school system, It was passed without amendment or debate and received a unanimous vote. Senator Dimond’s bill creating a Teachers’ Pension system was also passed by the House, the vote being nine to six, one member being ab- sent. By a like vote it passed Senator Benjamin's measure ex- tending Territorial financial aid to public libraries in smaller com- munities. A measure carrying $15,000 for construction of new telephone lines on Seward Peninsula also passed the House, the vote being 12 to 3. Of the total $7,500 was a direct ap- propriation and $7,500 to be de- the Second Division recreating the rived from road fund. A bill "WE ARE GLAD To SEE You HERE AND WE | FAIR AND SQUARE Our most excellent business has continued to thrive be- cause every order repeats it- self. It's a rather comfort- able arrangement for a house- wife to be able to depend upon a grocery shop that sells PRESlDENT SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON grcater air speed, specd with land gear being 186 miles per hour. This ship, said Mr. Ellis, will be in Se- attle May 4 and soon after will make a flight to Alaska. Number |two will be used for local service “md the third ship to come north [the latter part of May will operate jon the Seattle- Ketchikan route. FIVE PI.ANES FOR ALASKA; JUNEAU FLIES Washington—Alaska to Putlas they arrive from the California : . factory, Mr. Ellis stated. More Planesin North This | The suneau win hop off for Month; Ketchikan Flight | Ketchikan at 3 o'clock this after- Five Lockhecd Vega seaplanes | {noon with J. B. Warrack, H. M. |Gould and Mrs, Stohl as passen- have been contracted for by the, Washington Alaska Airways Com- gers. Stops will be made Wrangell an- pany and before the end of May 2nd Wrangell A% WIRngRl Sio will see the arrival in the north of | Oth€r Passenger Wil | aboard. two ships for the Alaska service, according to Robert Ellis, naviga- tor of the plane Juneau, arriving The plane will then return from Ketchikan and will start the re- turn flight to Seattle Thursday. A | from Seattle yesterday. With the plane Juneau No. 1 of full load of passengers are booked t Hoover bafore the microphone through which his ad- al dinncr of the members of the Associated Fress :ia was broadcast. (Picture by telcphoto from N. G. Nelson ill at St. Ann's Hospital, ing accordimg to hospital authori- |ties. The baby girl, born to Mr. George Ar proprietor of |[and Mrs. Nelson on April 19 is the Anderson Mt doing splendidly. ly returned from an ext T e Interior ATTENTION! ness trip o the told of the activity in that region | For Carpenver Work of any kind and of the boon that -l*ihnp or city—Call Handy Andy. were proving to all sections of the [Phone 498. r e Interior. | TORS After working in Whitehorse for several days Mr. Anderson flew to Mayo on one of the ships of the Wernecke line. The flying time | We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's | Emporium. adv, R to Mayo was two and one-half|MILI, WOOD for eve-ybody. See hours. To cover the distance on|pemmer. Phone 114. —adv. the trails requires from eight to | - ten days, Mr. Anderson stated At Mayo Mr. Anderson tun 30 pianos and visited all the small Duxbak iy Trade at % Outd?or Home ' Clothing SAVE POSTAGE 2\; SERVICEABLE OUR WEEKLY | CLOTHES SPECIALS i Beginning Monday, for April 29 J Life in the Open Gillette Razor Blades, small pkg., 40c “Sheds water like Gilette Razor Blades, large pkg., 80c | Nujol, large bottle, 75¢ HELLAN’S PHARMACY | Next to Valentine’s Phone 33 Free Delivery e | a duck’s back.” SABIN & SCOTT successors to N. G. NELSON N — FRUIT COCKTAIL Brandy Flavor No. 2 1-2 tin. 59¢ FRUITS FOR SALAD In Wine Syrup No. 1 talls, 45¢ SLICED PEACHES In Wine Syrup : No. 1 talls, 45¢ only the best of foods and serves her faithfully well at all times. Sanitary Grocery PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” FANCY KADOTA FIGS In Wine Syrup No. 1 talls, 45¢ BETTER QUALITY FOR BETTER TRADE GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Open Till 11 P. M. he fleet, the second ship will be|for the Seattle flight Stops will christened the Ketchikan, No. 2, be made at Ketchikan and Alert and will be of the same type of Bay enroute south ane as the Juneau. It will have TR greater passenger capacity, seat- Dell k. sheriri, suneau’s plano x persons, and Wi ave a|tuner B"Ad rebuilder. Phone 573 Pete Says— { Children's Guardians, was camps on the upper Stewart River. It gives the Governor He reports that the Treadwell Mine authority to appoint to the Board at Mayo is now employing over anyone he desires, not limiting him ' 200 men. | to other off “Activity is brisk in all the min- A measure a 700 to | ing camps and they are more like| purchase a dwe the Mc- | the old-time tow: Grath school t passed. | been for many One Senate memor urging the | It was 40 degrees below War Department to establish *he plane for the return f radio s 1 off from Mayo. Strong oroved by th were encountered and throughout | - [the trip was rough, said Mr. An- ‘dm‘smiv but was made with dan-, ANDERSONBACK | ————— | MRS. N. G. NELSON 18 FRflM INTER!UR ; SLIGHTLY IMPROVED who is se-| “Credit is a temptation to keep you in debt. Debt means worry and cash means Independ- ence. So YOU use your credit only in cases of !‘llll'l‘;[f‘n('y.” THESE ARE CASH PRICES Butter, Castros’ Choice Cream- enyponnd g o i U0 Eastern Corn Fed Bacon, Ib. Juicy Eastern Hams, pound .. Eggs, A-No. ligrade, 2 doz. for Eggs, fancy, large, 2 doz. for. . Washington Asparagus Tips, pound .o Rhubarb, 3 1bs. for ........... Fresh tender Spinach, pound. .10 Fresh String Beans, pound ... .25 Fresh Peas; pound ........... .20 New Potatoes, 3 pounds for... .25 Radishes, 2 bunches .. 15 Green Onions, bunch ........ Bunch Carrots .............. Cucumbers, large.... Gelery, .. oddi 0 Solid Head Lettuce Solid Tomatoes, pound ...... Fancy Winesap Apples, doz. .. Fancy Spitzbergen Apples, doz. Yellow Newton Apples, doz. .. Oranges, dozen .. ...25, 30, 40, il Lemons, dozen .............. Florida Grapefruit .......... Florida Grapefruit, ex. large. . Cooking Apples, dozen ...... Oregon Prunes, 30-40 ........ .15 Alaska Rutabagas, 6 lbs. for .. Fancy Bulk Carrots, 6 Ibs. for . Pagsmips. 3 for s, il i o Fucpins, 3foe ;0 5. .. Dry Onions, 3 1-2 for........ Onton Sets, 2 pounds for.. .. PETE SAYS-- “Use Haines Potatoes . . . . 700 sacks going to waste. They are wonderful potatoes and if yon are an ALASKAN you should sup- port your FARMERS.” Seattle Fruit & Produce Co. Telephone 486 50 09 37 65 75 25 25 15, '.2'6 10 Free Delivery R IR N AN O The balance of lhE Lockheed | at Petersburg | Pretty Scholar Jessamine Peckham of Newport R. I, who was voted the pretties | of 17 Boston university girls elect| | ed to Phi Beta Kappa. |a honorary degree from Edinkurgh | ———————— — Dr. Abbott L. Lowell, president of Harvard university, will receive university. A Ao SR WEDNESDAY, May 1st, is REM- |NANT DAY at Goldstein’s Em- | porium. —adv. ———e- - AERIAL VIEWS OF JUNEAU Alaska Scenic Views — adv. SPECIAL One-Third Off Stationery DRUG CO. Free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Sub Station Post Office No. 1 | i { | % BUTLER-MAURO i | 1 ARE WASHED ASHORE AFTER {Captain and Cabin Boy each Shore Safe After Disaster MANILA, April 30.—Charles Ol-! !sen, Captain of the ill-fated inter- ‘xsland steamer Viking, which was |fired by an explosion last Sunday, was washed ashore on Tanguin- qui Island, in the Visayan Sea, after being in the water for 23 hours. The cabin boy was with him. No word has been received from {13 missing members of the crew who are believed to be lost. Twelve members of the crew were rescued by the Swedish steamer Delsi. They are all expected to recover althoughly badly bumed i AN EEI.(]SI[]NL eeeeo0e0cceoen TODAY'S STOCK e . QUOTATIONS . ®eecsec0es 0000 e NEW YORK, April 30.—Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 6%, American Smelting and | Refining 109'%, Cudahy 54%, Gen- eral Motors 84':, Gold Dust 64 Mack Trucks 106%, Missouri 837%, | Natinal Power and Light 53%, Texas Corporation 65%, U. S. Steel 188%, Bethlehem Steel 112%, Con- }tinemal Motors 23'%, Goodyear Rubber 129, International Paper A 30%, International Paper B 17%, Independent Gas 37, Standard Oil |of California 78%, Stweart-Warner T07%. Bitter Enemy of George Passes Away LONDON, April 30.—Lord Young- jer, bitter enemy of David Lloyd Liberal leader and former Premier, collapsed in the Prince of Wales Theatre last night and died from an attack of the heart. He was 77 years of age. | George, Cemmerecia l‘mpire job priuting at The [ pound in Why pay for a tin DO NOT FORGET—Our Coffee at 50¢ a packages can to throw away. { GARNICK’S, Phonel74 | iflch, inch, 1 inch, inch, inch, inch, Wholesale Prices on Application RICE & AHLERS CO. HEATING PLUMBING Juneau, “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Black Galy. ,,,,,,,, $ .06 $ .08 ......... .08 0914 AAAAAAAAA b 14 ......... 15 .19 ......... B o 28 ......... 24 30 SHEET METAL Alaska 4 New blues, B B i T D B e B o o o T e R o R R Back of Every Shirt—the MANHATTAN Name tans and greens for $3.00 Starched collar-to-match shirts with stripes and colors—$5.50 White Broadcloth collar attached and collar brand shirts—$3.00 and $5.00 Goldstein’s Emporium Juneau’s Style Center A ] Spring s M