The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 24, 1931, Page 8

e sessions. Popular With Colleagues Undoubtedly he is one of the |most popular members ever servin, HOUSE CAUCUS WILL BE HELD & ON WEDNESDAY Plans for Organization Will Be Discussed and Details Settled ing. Experienced in the work| he House, his advice is listened spect, and his friendship | who have opposed his sistently discour- ged any mmmou of his name in connection with the speakership in He probably won't hear the approaching term. ntative Andrew Nerland, of served as speaker in may come in for con- Representative Frank ster, who is entering his fourth term, is another member whose chances are regarded as excellent. A. H. Ziegler, Ketchikan, and Grov- er C. Winn, of this city, might be selected. None of the members are inclined to discuss the matter prior to the caucus which will be called s soon as all of the members are present. Foster Preaching Economy Mr. Foster today apparently rship itvoiced the prevailing sentiment of nce he hasthe Legislators in declaring that d town by tomor- hoped that the d(‘« ation can be No mention or Chairman Means Comm\: the spe D! .)Ab'_\ would be his, A OO Hard Times ed in six out of the prenum' .| } first-term men | than any other member ever sit-| broad enough to cover Tox Rankin Sets Record With Plane [Makes chenty eight Con-| | secutive Qutside Loops at Los Angeles Cal.,, Feb. 247' tor of Portland, t a world rec- secutive loops in 88 minutes. } The former record was 46 loops in three hours, made by Paull Mantz, of Palo Alto, California. need was economy expenditures. Unless | re curbed, he as-| ry will be faced; |with an actual deficit in its fi- nances at the end of the next bi- ennium He, also, is favorable to the re- peal of the Alaska Bone Dry Law,| which, he declared, is certain to come before the Legislature. He| and © members see little call! for great amount of legislation and the passage of fewer than usual laws is indicated from the npm‘om expressed by various mem- 'NAVAL TREATY AGREEMENT IS French and British Foreign|f47 i. outside | - BEING REACHED | a THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB 24, 1931. Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Parsonage 5. Snow runner rasten . Having wings Hizh, poitnted niii . Nuative meta) More tender 16, Smail eur- rounding areas 13, Withered 1y, Consumed 2. Look ufter L. Come nearer 24, Likely 2. Alr: comb. torm Foitification Low. moaning wounds Author of “Peter Pan” 1. Weird 35. Corrode 6 8. Sotution of Yesterday’s Puzzle [SEILIEIN[EINE RN Sluflonll" part Asiatte peninsuls Wrath . Point of the earth’'s axis . Persia . Require . Klse . Metric land measures gt 1. 8. . Jury Ilist . Shipping case . Era public view . Denoting the maiden name n iy . Goddess of peace . Fixed charges . Rim . Meat of calves . Young devils 45. Gaello . Female sande pipers . Labes g Hot:y womant . Greek goddess of agriculture . Cuble meter Opening 51. Insect . Concise Dutch meters . Honey muker . Letters of the aiphabet 1 Quantity of matter 2. Medicina) plant 8. Oue who tells a story Precipitons At any time: contr. 36. Before . Waterproof coats 1. Wickea 3. Feminine name 4. A tribe of Israel: var. 4 [3 EIGHT MEMBERS ARRIVE; OTHERS DUE TOMORROW Two Senato:s—a—nd Six Mem- bers of the House Ar- rive from Westward | Eight Legislature of 1931 arrived here members of the Alaska | last night on the steamer Yukon | from western, interior and northern | points. Those ariving were: Sena- | tor John W, Dunn and Luther C. Hess, Fourth Division; Representa-| tives C. M. Allyn and Henry Burgh, | Second Division; J. H. Murray and| H. H. McCutcheon, Third Division, | |and Joe A. McDonald and Fred| | B. Johnston, Fourth Division. | Mrs. Hess acompanied Senator | Hess, and Mrs. McCutcheon and‘ their son Stanley accompanied Mr | McCutcheon. Two out of the eight are wlth- out previous experience in Terri-| torial legislative activities. They| are Representatives Allyn and Mc-i . {Cutcheon. %///".,- A ..-%fl.fl % . /é dNE. e aE AR Representative Murray is dean ofl the Legislature, having six terms| to his credit. He was first elected | in 1917, and has been returned con- | tinuously since the session of 1921.; Senator Dunn and his colleague, Senator Hess, are also legislative oldtimers. This is the former's |third term as Senator and prior to that he was a member of the 'House. Senator Hess is conclud- ing his second term as Senator. | Representative Johnston has had ltwo previous terms in the House. Mr. McDonald was a member of | the 1929 House as was Mr. Burgh. The ninth out of town member in town, Representative Frank H.| Foster, is entering his fourth term. Associated Press Photo George Palmer Putman, New York publisher, and his bride, Amelia Earhart, first woman to conquer the Atlantic in an airplane, shown in their New York hotel shortly after their marriage. . CRUISER T0 CLOSE TOWN \Peruvian Provisional Presi-| dent Takes Action, Insurrection SAMUEL HILL GROWS WEAK PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 24—Sam- uel Hill, famous road . builder, is weaker according to reports from the hospital. He passed a fairly good night but little hope is held Ministers Nearin . He served in 1921, 27 and 29. LMA, Peru, rep. 24. — Crulser | for his recovery following an op- Settlement el | Iiil dn Several other members are due to reach here early tomorrow morn- | | Bolognesi has sailed for Mollendo |to enforce the closing of that city | eration last Thursday. | which is the port of Arequipa, now | in the hands of the Army Insur-| Nine Clgarettes Count | gents. Provisional President Sanchez| FOI‘ Ten in Cermany | Cerro has renounced his candidacy | for President, cancelled the sched-| BERLIN, ¥cb. 24 —Nine cigarets ule for elections, and ordered a|filling packages that vsed to hold Constitutional Congress to meet‘ten remind the taxpayers of (1"_ May 2. many that this i r" ‘zh crew are safe and the craft | y thal is is “economy year 3 endangered unless a storm business trip in Seattle. He will T T A A {in the Reich. arlses again be assoclated with his father| Ernest Schroeder, Coraova mer- ‘f The missing cigaret represents a The Munleon lost her propellor in the insurance business with of-|chant, and little daughter, Marie new tax which tobacco manufac- . Nuw HELPLESS last Sunday. ficés in the First National Bank Claire, visited here last night while turers prefer to collect for the gov- ester, is among the southbound Building on Front Street. ithe Yukon was in port. Mr. Schroe- | ernment in this fashion rather than passengers on the steamship Yu-| 1 e o !der is a son-in-law of Representa- by increasing the price for a pack- kon. He is booked for Seatlte. Three Vessels Slandmg by SEATTLE VANCOUVER Old papers at the Empire office. tive and Mrs. Frank H. Foster. lage by ten per cent. | Off California Coast | PLAY 'SCORELESS TIE | to Give Aid VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 24—| |In a regular scheduled game in SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 24.|the Coast Hockey League, Van- —The Coast Guard cutter Casokla,couver and Seattle teams played to and steamer Hamlin F. McCormick | an 0-0 tie last night. are expected to arrive any time —_—— | alongside the crippled lumber| Mrs. C. P. Mickelson, wife of a | schooner Munleon, helpless off the [prominent Cordova contractor, California coast. passed through here last night on Three other vessels, Nabesna, the Yukon. She is enroute to In- | Standard Oil tanker EI smy;d,o dianapolis, Ind., for a visit. PARIS, Feb. 24—An agreement between French and British For- eign Ministers Briand and Arthur Henderson on conditions France! will adhere to the London .Treaty, has been virtually reached. Henderson and A. V. Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty, ex- pect to leave for Rome tonight in an effort to obtain Italian ad- hesion. z’%l JEE LGN JEEEE DANCE Auspices L. 0. O. M. No. 700 4 - PRIZES - 4 FOR THE MOST APPROPRIATE HARD TIMES COSTUMES ing. The entire membership is lexpected to be here by Saturday. ——————— PR[lPELL(lR IS ‘:md Larry Doheny are standing by | the Munleon but the Captain has refused a tow, preferring to wait| "or another McCormick Line boat. | Radio messages said thirty of| CURTIS SHATTUCK I8 BACK IN HOME TOWN Curtis Shattuck returned on the| Princess Norah after a pleasure and | —e————— Charles H. Flory, District For-| QIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII|IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIII|IlIIIIII|IIIII|IIIIIIIII|||IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB ¢ Old-Fashioned 9 Ideas In the village of fifty years ago there was a rule of behavior for young men in financial matters. It was expressed in four words, “Pay as you go” . . . The belief was that a right-thinking young man would frown on running a charge account any- where, that having things charged against him was evidence that he was living beyond his means . . . It was a good rule . . . There is always uncer- tainty when a man is in debt . . . Some men, whose wives are not good buyers, find the monthly statement of acocunts a great annoy- ance . . . It is a very good thing for young people to learn to “do without” things, when there is no money to pay for them. Music by the “MERRIMAKERS” Our Entire SPRING STOCK New Four Piece Orchestra A.B. HALL Wednesday Night, Feb. 25 POPULAR PRICES of LT Ladies’ Footwear Have You Bought Your FLOUR? Gold Medal, 49 pound sacks (Going fast at this price) GARNICK’S-~Phone 174 General Admission, $1.00 COME AND FROLIC WITH THE MOOSE “|||||||||||||||||||||||“||||||||IHII|||||||||l|||lIIIIII||l||||||||||||l|||||||||||||l|||H Spectators, 25¢ arrived on the L e T T T T TR last boat = Southeastern Alaska Championship BASKETBALL SERIES Ketchikan vs. Douglas AT DOUGLAS NAT 8 o’clock J. M. Saloum Next to Gastineau Hotel FRESH RHUBARB 2 pounds, 25 cents GEORGE BROTHERS Telephone 92 or 95. SR T Five Fast Deliveries NEW KABO ARRIV ALS from SNOW SUITS REDUCED THE CHICAGO JOURNAL OF COMMERCE EVERY CHILD SHOULD HAVE ONE February 25, 26, 27 Admision 25¢ and 50 cents SARGON Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “When We Sell It—It’s Right” TELEPHONE 134 WE DELIVER Express Money Orders MONARCH Quality Food Products | CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 This is a very good system from our point of view, as well as from the customer’s. It enables us to buy thrift- ily, and sell our merchandise at such low prices that customers keep coming for more all the time, as pleas- ed with our wares as they are with their carefree men- tal state the first of every month, when, as usual No One Is in Debt to The Cash Bazaar “Juneau’s Pioneer Cash Department. Store” EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY Ask any mother who is now using them for their kiddies. Gives proper protection to every part of their Corsets little bodies with plenty of freedom. All sizes—3 to 15 years Special This W eek $4.85 and $5.85 Corselettes Brassieres Leader Dep’t. Store PHONE 454 | GEORGE BROTHERS | IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll 00000000000 O A L i