The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1930, Page 8

COMMISSION T0 : OPEN MEETINGS HERE TOMORROW Alaska Game Commission Defers Opening Annual Session for One Day Owing to the absence of two of its members—Dr. W. H. Chase President, and Ir g McK. Reed— the formal opening of the annual session of the Alaska Game Com- mission was postponed today until Thursday morning, it was an- nounced by H. W. Terhune, Execu- tive Secretary. Commissioners W. R. Selfridge and Frank P. Willlams, representing the First and Second divisions respectively, arrived yes- terday. Dr. Chase and Mr sengers aboard the meda which is due this evening. Everything is in readiness for the meeting, Mr. Terhune said. The opening sessions will be devoted to a study of Mr. Terhune's annual report and a review of the game and fur-bearing animal conditions After completing its routine woik, the Commission will proceed to a consideration of regulations for next In connection with this, public hearings will be held at which in- terested persons will be invited to submit suggestions and constructive criticism. The Commission has re- Reed are pas- steamer Al to reach port year. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1930 ceived a large number of letters from all parts of the Territory from trappers, sportsmen, traders and others which will be considered Dculy Cross-word Puzzle Nenr when the regulations are under ms»‘ AUROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Il cisdion. | 1 petnrone I cwimer | 2 Music aramas A 18, pluces 1. ints as CONDITS LEAVE | FOR PASADENA T0 MAKE HOME ‘Noted Alaska Churchman and Educator Ends Long Residence in North Concluding a residence in Alas- ka lasting more than one-third of a century, Rev. James H. Condit,| agent 16. Un condition that 12. Sour 18. English school 19. Sun god 20. Edge 22, Vegetuble 24. Exlsts 26. Stute: abbr, 2. Ketain 25 Dundy 27 Lunded proper th 26. Towara the sheltered side 28, Extort by violence 0. Large tish 8L Short and to 42. Diverslons 59, .u Home the point L B3, Adjust & dence | broken bone Kind ot aye | 84 Helped Pace | 85, Literary super- Beef fat visor 3. Obliterate 1. Make belleve Father | 82, Those who B4, Prevaricates 78. Goes In 8. Stupid | sell from 8b. Precipitous 74, Amclent Jews 49, Oleared house to 7. Stake for ish_ascetio Mexican shawl house ronsting me: WN T 9. Alack 68. High moun 1. Polluted 4). Sheep's eoat 1. Plural ending 88 Spoken D. D., and Mrs. Condit, paid a fare- 46. Surgeon's ine S well t to Juneau friends this| go Mabes o ooy morning. They are passengers on! Him1 ethers animal the steamer Queen for Seattle en- g1, Fxudation Erols w70, Article. route to Pasadena, Cal., where thn\" ::2;’1‘0:“ In- - mg:l RS Iz: Eple poem . ;l‘nyrnzu mea- will reside in the future. Dr. Condit came to Alaska in 1896 | and except for two brief intervals| has made it his home since that] time. He came here as a pastor of the Presbyterian Church—the old Log Cabin—in that year, and re- tained the pastorate in the new church crected on the site of the pre building. ¢ He was next transferred to F banks where he spent five years. He n served his church for eight vears as General Missionary, mak- ing his headquarters here. He made trips all over the Territory, includ- Flow - III - ¥ MARGIN OF 267 BY WICKERSHAM Add to Lead for Delegate-' ship — Keller Leads | Karnes by 199 3 i With the First Division complete, | | four or five missing precincts in | the Second, 14 small ones in the| Third, and four or five in the| Fourth Division, Judge James, ‘Wickersham, Republican, today had a lead of 282 votes over George B. Grigsby, his Democratic omaonem,J for Delegaté to Congress. There are possibly 300 votes outstanding in the entire Territory. { W. K. Keller, Republican, has a | lead of 199 votes over Anthony J. | Karnes, Democrat} for Commission- | |er of Education. The election of | ‘h th Republicans is apparently in-| ‘ dicated. | Mr. Grigsby has carried the Pirst | Division by 155 votes. Judge Wick- | ersham is leading in the other| Fer Delegate 1 Div Grigsby 2,636 | Wickersham 2,481 | For Commissioner of Education | Karnes 2,523 Keller ... 2,373 |three, 160 votes in the Second, 67 in the Third, and 210 in the Fourth mvlslon Mr. Karnes carried the vFirsb Division by 150, is leading in vnTEs REAGHED !the Third by 224, and Mr. Keller has a lead of 169 in the Second, and 414 in the Fourth Division. These are the only two races about which there has been any question for several days. Those |whose election was conceded last | week were: W. G. Smith for Treas- urer, Cash Cole for Auditor, both | Republicans, and William A. Hesse, | Democrat, for Highway Engineer. In the Second Division, a tele- | gram received by The Empire gave Alfred Lomen, Republican, 360 and J. H. Anderson 341, for Senator, and predicted the election of the for- mer. Andy Nylen, Independent, | George Hellerich, Henry Burgh and Cliff Allyn, Republicans, were vir- tually certain of election for Repre- sentatives. Albin Polson is in fifth place, 32 votes behind Allyn who is low in the first four. No additional returns were re- ceived in the Legislative contest in the Third Division, where L. D. Roach and Frank H. Foster, Repub- licans, were neck and neck for fourth place in the House, the former having a 19-vote lead. The following is the standing by Divisions for Delegate and Commissioner of Education. 2 Div 3 Div 4 Div Total 261 1,255 953 5,105 421 1,322 1,163 5,387 205 1,264 1 4,713 314 1,040 1,125 NEW FIGHT FOR | IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III|II|I|||l||l|ll||ll|lIIIIIIIIIIlII|i|||||||||IIIIII"IlllIIIIIIIII"IIIl"ll RAIN RAIN RAIN in one One need not mind the wet weather of our good looking, serviceable raincoat. We have various kinds and styles. HERE IS A NEW ONE Women’s Jersey Coats With Rubber Inlay e These Now The Price is $6.95 Sizes 16 to 46 Leader Dep’t. Store Open Evenings GEORGE BROTHERS, Props RN PHONE 454 LU GARNICK’S, Phone 174 v E ! CAKE PLATE FREE with one package \ \ Swans Down Cake Flour for 45 cents ] | SR { LU UL T U IEIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIII|II!IIIIIIIIIl‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘IIIIIII|I||||I|||llll‘|lIIIIIIIII I JdENEN J _AEEEEE d IIII FISH CAN JOIN OBSERVANGE OF ing several to Point Barrow, tak- ing supplies for the hospital con- structed there. Ten years ago, Dr. Condit left ! the mission field to become Super- intendent of the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka, which position he, held until last Spring when he re- signed, announcing his health Bnd that of Mrs. Condit made it adns- able for them toremove their home} to the south. Their new address in Pasadena will be 2889 San Pasqual Street, and they will always be glad | {to see and hear from their Alaska friends there. - e Florida led al southeastern-states | in number of radio sets owned as"m of July 1, with 124,000, a survey! shows. Shipments Instead of Re- ceipts Will Be Rulé for Rest of Year Fish quite generally have reison be grateful this Thanksgiving i season. For the rest of the year; at least, they are virtually safe from | conversion into food products. The !halibut season closed last Saturday and all boats that went to the banks for final catches have re- |turned to port. Salmon trolling is | still permissible, but storage stocks ‘are plentiful for the curtailed de- mand and stormy weather will be ‘the rule rather than the exception for the remainder of the year, s0 all wool— {|little craft are inclined to hug | their moorings. There were no fish receipts today. Fish shipments insteéad of fish ar- I rivals will be the order of business for the next month and a half, { probably longer. Seventeen boxes of halibut went to Seattle today on the steamship Queen. Eleven were sent by the Ju- Ineau Cold Storage Company and six by the Sebastian-Stuart com- pany. S PANTS Heavy, just the garment for fall and winter wear. Complete range of siz -re— ATHLETES IN ENGLAND FIGHT USE OF SLEEVES SABIN’S LONDON, Nov. 19.—Women ath- letes are sounding a call to arms against the Women's Amateur Ath- | i | letic’ Association’s rule that com- | petitors must wear half-sleeve vests WWWW&M | in running and jumping events. | Arguing that sleeves impede the ' JUNEA Midget Golf Course [==" GOLDSTEIN BUILDING NEW PRICE SCALE— Afternoons, 25¢ per game Evenings, 35¢c per game EFFECTIVE SUNDAY NOVEMB | counterbalancing arm throwing in | running, the girls seek to have 1s]eeves abolished entirely. | Similar action is forecast by the 'men, who argue they are handi- | capped for foreign athletes run in ‘the customary American gym shirt. U Play 1udoor Golf ot The Alaskan (adv.) 1931 TIDE TABLES * BUTLER-MAURO | ' DRUG CO. Free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT ER 16TH Express Money Orders THANKSGIVING, | DEBENTURE PLAN | LOOMS IN SENATE By FRANK I. WELLER I‘is an arrangement whereby ex- | WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The re- | porters of agricultural products of | turn of William E. Borah of Idaho which there is a surplus, receive ' and George W. Norris of Nebraak; from the treasury department cer- |to the United States senate vxr-,mlcabes with a face value estab- ‘many assures a renewal of the|lished by congress and intended to | farm fight for the export deben-|represent the difference in costs | ture before a new and more favot- \of production between this and for- able congress. | elgn countries. It was Norris who Introduced the‘ Such certificates are negotiable resolution by which the Senate|and good for their face value in wrote the export debenture plan| paymem of import tariffs. into its draft of the tariff act of| Thus if the debenture were oper- 1929, and it was Borah who led‘ntlve, the wheat farmer would re- the long, fruitless battle to have it | ceive for his product the world enacted over the protest of hou=e‘prlce plus the value of the deben- conferees. { ture certificate. Predicting another effort to re-| ‘Would Reduce Revenues vive the export debenture, Senator; Opposition to the scheme centers | Borah said: chiefly around the contention that “It is my belief that until the it would reduce the federal revenue debenture is put into operation the | for customs receipts, dollar for dol- wheat growers and other important | lar, the amount of the debentures. groups of agricultural producers For example, if this country ex- will not be benefited in any de-| ported 300,000,000 bushels of wheat gree by governmental action.” on which was issued debentures of Briefly the export debemure plani21 cents a bushel, xmporbers who szssszsssssssee ] F res[\ and Crisp Vegetables kept in Alaska’s Largest Chill Room BETTER AND FRESHER FOODS CALIFORNIA TOMATOES, Ib.15¢ SWEET POTATOES, 2 Ibs. for .15¢ FRESH SPINACH, Ib. .:......15c ARTICHOKES, each .........15c CELERY ROOT, each ........15c FRESH WASHED PARSNIPS, pound. i L g CARROTS, 4 bunches ....... BRUSSEL SPROUTS, pound . CASCADE or PREMIER .BUTTER, pound .......... Guaranteed Quality FRESH RANCH EGGS, doz. ..50c FRESH MEDIUM EGGS, doz...40c We are now convinced that you can BUY MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR HERE than your dollar can buy elsewhere GEORGE BROTHERS Telephone 92 or 95 H H H H H H i i H H H i i i H i i A \ H i .10c .25¢ .20c 42c Five Fast Deliveries purchase the certificates for bring- 3 ing dutiable products into the coun- - try would keep $63,000,000 out of the ¥ treasury. » *‘ 0 H Farm groups, generally favor the \ l process for, theoretically, the $63,- ‘ & R 000,000 would go into the farmers’ I 3‘:/ pockets. \ ARSI T \ \E.»\ 3 JUNEAU OLDTIMER |~ §\/" " N DIES AT PIONEER HOME| ANyt Julius Johansen, 65 year old, died last Wednesday at the Pioneers' Home in Sitka, and was interred | about 30 years ago, and most of > > A the time since then he lived in| (¥E® . Juneau. He was a member of the Moose Lodge and of the Pioneers’ Igloo of this city. Information regarding the death of Mr. Johansen was received here by Tom Shearer. Charles Tuckett, of the Coliseum, also received a letter on the Queen announcing the death. Johansen was for several months employed at the theatre as janitor. He also acted as night merchant patrol- | man for nearly a year. Tennessee has 7,069 miles of high- | reason I can see— Unless it's that his name Puff, “is started with a Z. Tl admit he comes in handy whe! the A-B-C book ends, .- TO TELEPHONE PATRONS in course of preparation. miles in secondary and district roads. phones | notify the Telephone Company e Tennessee led all southern states |directory must be in office by De in average of spindle hours during |cember 10th. September, with each spindle oper- | — e ated running 295 hours. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. —adv. there by the Sitka Moose Lodge.| N o M He had gone to the Home from Z N4 X Juneau about two months prev- | A4 l@ 3 iously. JY SN = N Mr. Johansen has no surviving IA ¥ Y relatives, so far as known here. 4 B 4 [ His wife and his son died a long Y 1\ A time ago. He came to Juneau| |\~ o “The Zebra is a highbrow for no says i But I think he shouldn’t boast thatd he has authors for his friends.” A new telepnone direciory is now Patrons contemplating change of address cr ways in its state system, with 12225 | persons who wish to have tele« installed are requested to ) | Telephone 420. All changes for new Phone 478 With a purchase of 6 packages JELL-A-TEEN DESSERT FOR 60 CENTS . Lemon, Strawberry, Raspberry, Logzmhcrrv:. Lime, Wild Cherry HIGHEST QUALITY NO. 214 CAN - 50 cents : See it in the glass—+- buy it in the can: Monarch Cut Wax Bean? No. 2 can, 25¢ 2 pound can 60 cents Sun Maid Seedless Raisins ‘15 0z. package, 2 for 25¢ Crystal White Soap | 22 bars, $1,00 Palm Olive i.Soap 3 for 2$c California Groceryj |- ” Boys’ Corduray Trousers CREAM, BROWN AND BLUE Sizes 4 years to 16 years—ALL AT -$2.75 Pair J.M. SALOUM