The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1931, Page 8

| x 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY FEB. 11, 1931. SITUATIONIS | PECULIAR FOR TND GUNGHESS For First Time in HNOH Both Branches Ride See-Saw nued from page 1.) placed Re- e appointive power. In a a with Govern n a Re pm a Democ of these shifts of ap- tive power in the states have vital bearing on par- lignment in the Senate at time. rests only on of the Vice- n case of a y the ure of the s he Seventy cond Con- In fact, few important legis-| sues in years have been, decided on strict party lines in either house. Party Lines Never Even There alw is a fringe of nor- mal regu among both Repub- licans and Democrats who stray cver the party dividing line on specific votes. Even that would be sufficient to determine the result in either house of the next Con- ty of one fonal pow sti- It ha Seventy-first Congress because of the size of the regular Republican s peen ununporiant in ll]\ majority in the House. That al- ways has been big enough to en- gulf the wandering vote and it will be eliminated in the Seventy- seccnd Congress. More important has been the split on the Republican side in the Senate which threw legisla- tive control, except in rare cases, into hands of a Demo- cratic-Insurgent Republican co- alition. Democratic defections to join Republican regulars offset that only in final stages of the tariff fight. Again, however, Republican lead- ership was able to rely on the House majority either to defeat in conference or to modify sharply Senate coalition meéasures not in harmony with administration views. The Senate growled but ultimately yielded. That last legislative ditch will be missing in the Seventy-second Con- gress. Rural Areas Dominate Still the picture is incomplete. In the Seventy-first Congréss it has been calculated that 268 mem- bers represent rural constituencies from 44 states, while 160 represent urban districts in 35 states. The other 17 members were elected at large. . | The 1930 census shows the dis- population tribution of to be, NEW HOUSE DRESSES Guaranteed Fast Colors All Sizes In “FRUIT OF THE LOOM* Cloth Many new color combinations with fancy bindings ince elec- | state, with one| n! jous Chinese den at Newark, . bombs in an effort to o | upon a white slave depot operated .| by Chinese. n!of »most improbahly action by the OFFICERS FROM TALLAPOOSA TO BE ENTERTAINED Lieut. Comd’r Dench and| Staff Among Guests at Chamber’s Meeting Bombs Free Girl Slave From Newark Steel Cage i , I Tomorrow will be United States | Coast Guard Day at the weekly | Chamber Commerce meeting, it n today by G. H. Secretary. Lieut. Com- H. Dench, captain of and his staff of uests of the Cham- y luncheon at the Donald, President, and Secretary, of the Cor- ber of Commerce, who ecn here for the past 10 ain_entry, |days, v lso be guests. The f‘r]‘ daughter of a Syrian rug communication relative to the merchant, has been sought for shment of a Seattle-Alaska ten days. In finding her, police mail route has been received believe that they have stumbled ;. nejegate Sutherland and will be submitted to the meeting. One response has been received to the| Chamber’s suggestion to the can-| neries that they employ all pos- sible Alaska labor this season. Oth- communications of interest wil aq also be read. Ida Feddo, 21, of Springfield, 1, C Mass., was taken from a myster- after police used axes and tear-gag 17 {roughly, 69 million urban, 54 mil- lion rural. } There has been Increasec from states with greatly inci city ions for readjustmer 50 Short of some years, one not for a half century. Yet what the states do could conceivably completely’ alter the political relativities in the house could even change radically the character of many state dele- gations to the national con- ventions of 1932, since they are States May Redistrict | based on congressional districts. \ Under that reapportionment the Party leaders in the Seventy-sec- question of redistricting to adjust ond Congress unquestionably will to population shifts will arise for have an eye on development of the each state legislature. ~What they redistricting process. will do about it will be their indi-| It is an added uncertainty for vidual affair It will be out of lhom since the issued for 1932 they the hands of the federal govern- 'attempt to make must be consid- ment, |ered for the appeal they make in Many states have not tackled the congressional as well as the that thorny polmcal probhm for pxesxdentml campaignmg m pu esentation. venty-first Congres nt for the Seventy-third Congr to be elected in 1932, will take effect automatically on the end of the Seventy-first Congress| |March 4. re-ap- IS SEE OUR SHOE WINDOW | There you will find good shoes such as Bus- ter Brown’s for children, Brownbilt for men and women, Crossett Shoes for men, Wash- ington Shoes for men and women, Cutter hikers and loggers. Every pair priced for quick sale in order to make room for the new spring stocks. SEE THESE NOW! Leader Dep’t. Store GEORGE BROTHERS PHONE 454 VALENTINES Butler, Mauro & Co. “When We Sell It—It’s Right” TELEPHONE 134 WE DELIVER Express Money Orders THE 1929 FOOD DOLLAR IS WORTH $1.18 AT OUR STORE TODAY GEORGE BROTHERS Telephone 92 or 95 Five Fast Deliveries r— SOAP GLYCERINE SOAP, pure, per doz LUX SOAP, 3 for .. GARNICK’S—Phone 174 PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY YOU ARE PERSONALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OUR HOUSECLEANING WHICH BRINGS THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS The purpose of the sale is to sell off all the odds and ends to “Clean House.” And with this end in view, we went all through the stocks —We dusted off the boxes—we dived into the drawers—we brought to light all the things that had failed to sell. We found a few of this, and too many of 'tother. We discovered plenty of “mistakes,” and we marked them down too! We said: “Let us make the prices so low that folks will talk about us for months to come!” The lists that follow are a fair example of the values that the sale brings about. Some may last a day-—some two days. And maybe some, three days. But you can readily see, if you read the prices, that they will not last very long . . . And that is why we are not urging anybedy to “Come Early.” IT WILL NOT BE NECESSARY TO DO THAT! All we need to say is that the sale begins at nine in the morning, and that you can buy all you need at these prices. Many Items Not Listed Are Priced for Clearance in This Sale RAIN HATS, Children’s - DREMSES, Children’s Oilcloth, Per Yard - Hair Ne Nets all colors, 5¢ | EXTRA DISHEY "area™ Men’s Hosiery Silk Dresses Kitchen Pajamas MEN’S OUTING PAJAMAS 39¢ e 79¢ 25¢ Elastic, 2 yards 5¢ A SELECTION OF HOUSE OR WASH DRESSES 95c $5.95 All Sizes—Many Patterns—Colors and Trims LOVELY NEW SPRING COAT FLOW- Fast Colors CHILDREN’S to 5 years FANCY GOOD VALUE PER PAIR Prints—Pastels—Dark Colors All Sizes VALUES UP TO $14.00 SOMETHING NEW and DIFFERENT MEN’S SHORTS—AI patterns .............0...... 75 e S A i o o VAN HUESEN COLLARS—each .............. 25 TRLS MR B e L ALL KHAKI SHIRTS....... ... ONE-FOURTH OFF gfitss i e RIBBONS AND LACES . HALF PRICE 2 sk ooy 2 SO i e MEN’S LIGHTWEIGHT UNDERWEAR ......$1.10 I $ 50 MEN'S COTTON WORK SHIRTS ... . $ .80 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BOOKS ... $ 25 PENCIL TABLETS, 2 for ............... $ .15 A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COPYRIGHT- FANCY PAPER NAPKINS, per 100 ... $ 35 ED NOVELS ... $ 49 BABIES’ RUBBER PANTS, pair ... .. $ .15 Hundreds of Items for Everyday Use—YOUR CHOICE—15 CENTS THREE MORE DAYS—Thursday, Friday, Saturday If you cannot . get here tomorrow, PLAN TO COME AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE—REMZMBER A —AT THESE PRICES NOBODY CAN AFFORD TO SELL GOODS TWICE: 2 SN DAL The Cash Bazaar COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH MAIL ORDER HOUSES—HERE YOU SEE WHAT YOU A FORE YOU PAY FOR m gt i STORE OPEN EVENINGS f NEAR COLISEUM THEATRE o Errare.