The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1931, Page 8

SIS -, INSPECTION OF AIRPLANES AND FLIERS COMING Maj. Wrighfies North to | Make Thorough Inspec- tion of Air craft Political Giant e To inspect airplanes, other avi- ation equipment and examine fly- ing and mechanician personnel, Maj. Wiley B. Wright, inspector of :gi¥ies : ’ e aviation section of the United y ¢ St Department of Commerce is enroute to Fairbanks and other communities out of which commer- cial planes are operated. He probably will stop at Seward, Anchorage, Nome and Chitina. He is expected to be engaged in the work for three or four weceks Maj. Wright conferred with Gov. Parks yesterday during the stay of the steamer Alaska in port. He will act officially for the Territory as well as Federal authorities in making his inspections and con- ducting examinations. It is the aim of both authorities to make flying as safe as possible by requir- ing all planes and other equipment | to be fully up to the standards re- quired by the regula s and for flyers and mechanics to meet all of the standard rating require- » ol ments. Any defective ships or ot incompetent and untrained flyers| SMITH ROOSEVELT 125 478 will be grounded The ab: : s 3 2 = 3 ove picture graphicall This 15 the second trip made to, Zi%, Y, Bietre, EREY pol’; Alaska by Maj. Wright. He WaS conqucted to determine the here on a similar mission last year. He is accompanied on his present trip by Mrs. Wright. strength of the various Democrats mentioned as possible standard bearers for 1932. Towering high | above the combined vote of other DISCUSS ISSUES TRAPPERS GET of New York, with 476 votes. OF IMPORTANGE THEIR LIMITS Prominent Canne‘ry Repre- Beaver and Marten Seem sentatives Invited to | to Be Plentiful in Noon Luncheon | Western Alaska | Matters of importance will be! SEWARD, Alaska, April 22.—De- given consideration and several dis- | spite a general poor fur season, tinguished visitors are expected to Talkeetna trappers are returning be present at the noon luncheon‘wuh a limit of beaver and mar- tomorrow of the Juneau Chamber ten. Many of the marten are of of Commerce. | exceptional quality, the Game Progress in the Clean-up Cam-, Commission official said, after paign will be the subject of a ri aling 1,850 pelts port from the Civic Improvement The best martems are from the Committee. Action taken on ques-'Chulitna district. From the up- tions of interest by the Executive per Susitna and Yentna rivers, Committee will be explained by the ' fine beavers have been brought. Secretary. {There is a scarcity of lynx and Prominent cannery representa- ' mink. tives who have arrived in the city | from the States in the past week 5 . have been invited to attend the|Colombian Flier Plans | . fighson; i New York-Bogota Flight e | AT THE HOTELS ?| BOGATO, Colombia, April 22— - ———— ¢ |Giraldo Henao, Colombian aviator |trained in the United States, has Gastineau announced plans for a nonstop John Chamberlain, Seattle. | flight from New York to Bogato. Alaskan He believes that the trip, which Roy Getty, Shelton, Wash., Bert| has never been accomplished, can Hillman, Hoonah; T. W. West, Ju-}be made in 27 hours. neau. Giraldo Henao started his fly- Zynda E. N. Gilligan, Amos B. Chap-|Bogato, continued in a New York man, R. C. Haydon, Juneau; G. D.|flying school, and graduated from Irwin, L. E. Herrin, Funter; W. E.|Greer Intitute in Chicago. Later Feers, Douglas. lhe made more than 700 flights in S the United States with the “Red Old papers at the Emplre office | Devil Fliers.” Here We Are With Something New AGAIN PURE PORK SAUSAGE I 25¢ and 45¢ GEORGE BROTHERS Phone 92—95 “Purveyors to Particular People N TINS Five Fast Deliveries LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE FINAL LIQUIDATION NOW ON iing training three years ago in| COMMUNITY BILL FAILS TO PASS SENATETUESDAY | Winn Commurfity Property [ Bill Loses in Senate by | One-Vote Margin (Conunuea rrcm Page One) [House. and a strengthening of | the Boyle amendment, also adop- | ted by the House which classified unpatented mining claims, fish 4 |traps and fish trap sites as per- |, | sonal property. After all of this had been done, | Mr. Dimond, as chairman of the | Judiciary Committee which had labored so diligently over the measure, made a clear statement as to the nature of the .measure, He cited 15 out of the 32 sections of which it was comprised as be- ing already in effect as individ- ual sections of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, | Proceeds With Calendar The Senate then proceeded to consider eight other House bills on lits daily file. As the voice of the Secretary droned away, reading measure after measure by section, the audience, which had been fairly large, dropped away. When the end was reached, there was |not a single spectator remaining. In view of the fact that many committees had meetings sched- uled for this morning, Mr. Sund- quist then moved that the Senate proceed with the third reading of all the House bills, thus clearing the entire calendar, and was sup- ported by Mr. Dimond. Without objection from any Senator, this | was ordered. The Community Property meas- |ure was first, and it lost—four to three. Pass Elections Bill | The Senate also passed Mr. Di- ymond's measure revising and con- solidating all of the general elec- ;uan laws of the Territory. The vote was five to two, Bragaw, Di- ! mond, Lomen, Shattuck and Hess, | for, and Benjamin and Sundquist against. Other measures passed included: Continuation of the Prospectors’ | Aid Law, but carrying no appro- priation; appropriating $1,000 for | improvements to the grounds at the Governor's Mansion; for a | new school house at Matanuska, }approprlaung $8,000; appropriating | 810,000 for a radio telephone in- stallation at Nome to cover Sew- ard Peninsula; providing for ab- | sentee voting by qualified electors; | authorizing $10,000 for an Alaska (exhibit at the Chicago World's | Fair in.1933, all Senate bills. Other House Bills Other House bills passed in- cluded: appropriating $150 for the rellef of James Kennedy of An- | chorage; appropriating $1,000 to | advertise the Pacific Yukon High- | way; to provide for the return of taxes illegally collected and un- | der protest; refunding the City |of Juneau $330 for expenses in- curred in transporting pupils; to appropriate $300 to pay Lawrence | Kerr for services rendered the | Territory in 1929. Three House bills' were continu- ‘ New Shipment 1 Just Received | IDE and ENBEE Coat and Pull-over styles SABIN’S {1 “Everything in Furnish- ings for Men” o on Don’t Forget MOTHER’S DAY May 10 Full line of Cards and Candy at Juneau Drug Company [ | | [ \ | 1 l 1 Free Delivery Phone 38 Post Office Substation No. 1 } e e | Summer | Pajamas | e Juneau Drug | Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solutlon of Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 1. Negative L g:::rveluned b (3 'l,'&m’u‘n [ o Dellthinl [ETATCTEREBTTRIETRIMATATITE] | fhomose o amma; Mohammea et amggflnmggguuu i F:’.g,t" . Inert gaseous N mobaf :Y’;:“’"‘ of e ICTAIN[SITIRT [0 AITIOINIE| 35 Forsageway Yae [RIE) [DJTIR[EIVIO[R| 21. Unoccupied . Pertaining to the heaviest known sub- stance 19. Old 20. tallan river 21, Rear of & 22. Claw . Plece of rock 24. Binding fabrics Rub out 28. European coun %IJUB [PIRIEIDIAITIE] [SIER|1INTS s ATI DI TIAIC] try Makes & sue- on of boat 23, Located ight sotnds 26, Father who. goes 27, Prepures for in ublication 36. King ot Beasts 29. Sparl or growl 38. Diplomacy 30 Hign m untain 44 Adherent of B7. Carpenter's 41. Delineate 33. Neck plece the Crown tool 43. Heavens . Watering 45. Take heed of 45. Demolish place 48, Genus of the DOWN _46. Bwiss river iKind ot tuel oat 1. River bottom 747. Contend Concerring 48, Pertaining to 2. Mexiean 48. Drinking . Plural ending war rubber tree vesel 10 Glve a nsae to 61 3 Mother of 49. Southern i2. Armor to (34 Perseus constellation protect 'he 54, 4. Rearhes 60. Btatute waist and 55 6 Act 63. Canled tava: thighs 54 6 Finsh Hawaltan W / ed in second reading for furbher'; information. One provides for re- SHUWGIRL Is imbursement to St. Ann's Hospital | of $1,536 for caring for Abraham DEAD PL NGE ] u aviation industry; and one appro- S Peterson, an indigent; a second to appropriate $2,500 for the carc priating $375 to ' pay Williams'| NEW YORK, April 22.—Lillian Mortuary for the burial of five|Page Freer, Chicago showglr, of carrier pigeons for use in the indigents. whose last Broadway appearance The Senate met at 1:30 p. m.!was in “The Showboat,” plunged to today. her death this morning from the | twenty story floor of a hotel. In the woman's room was found P AVLOVICH RlTES a telegram which said: “Money TO BE HELD SUND‘thlll reach you Tuesday.” ., Funeral services for the Ilate SAVE FRIDAY EVENING for the Boy Scouts Father-and Son Dinner at Moose Hall. Tickets are $1.00 at all drug stores. If you have no son, you will be provided Obrad S. Pavlovich will be held Sundey. Detalls of the last rites| have not been arranged. Inter- ment will be in Evergreen Ceme- tery. with one for the dinner. adv. RADIO FANS NOTICE Mo The undersigned, N, C. McBroon, The Juneau Radio Club will hold | will reopen the Chilll Villa and a meeting Thursday evening, April |will not be responsible for any 23rd in the City Council Chambers, | debts contracted previous to this at 8 pm. All interested urged to | date. attend. —adv. 'adv. N. C. McBROON. A REAL BARGAIN A Handy Flour Sifter and 1 package Cake Flour ..65¢ FINE FOR COLDS— VAPURE Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “When We Sell It—It’s Right” WE DELIVER Express Money Otrders Telephone 134 i TONIGHT MUSIC BY ZONA McCONNELL'S LAS SENORITAS ALL GIRL ORCHESTRA Added Attraction—MAE POWELL in Songs and Tap Dances Alberta Bailey on the Accordian | SCANDIN AVIAN-AMERICAN MUSIC New Popular Numbers Admission $1.00 BASEBALLTEAM |away from the benefit function, MOOSE T0 GIVE DANCE T0 HELP Las Senoritas Orchestra Will Furnish Music for Ball Saturday Night To raise funds to equip the baseball tem that the Loyal Order of Moose will enter this year in the Gastineau Channel League, a dance will be given un- der auspices of the order at Elks’ hall next Saturday night. Pirst and second prizes will be given to the best men and the best women waltzers, the prizes having been donated by the Ju- neau Drug Company, Kann's Va- riety Store, J. B. Caro & Com- pany and H. 8. Graves. 8o there may not be the slight- est excuse for any person to stay the Las Senoriatas—all girls' or- chestra has been engaged to fur- nish the music. ——————— DANCE NOTICE Dance Parish Hall April 24th, 9:30 pm. Good music. Refresh- ments. Public cordially invited. —adv. After failing on three previous occasions Maures N. J., has won first prize in the North and South golf tourna- congratulated by Virginia wood, ment, at Pinehurst, N. C. 5 Van Wie, of Chicago,after her victory by the narrow margin of one up. She 'is bein, en Orcutt, of Engle- . . . black-and-white Made well. brand new. Your are trimmed with white. rect summer type is here in bright or dark colors as well as in prints, can- ton crepes and chiffons. have several changes of “frill neck- lines” to wear if you choose from the variety of models in this special group. Many new models to choose from . ..in browns . . . blues . . . greys prints. _ Some Every cor- You can You can tell by the styles and gay colors and prints that each dress is size is here! Misses’ 16 to 20; Women’s 36 to 44. coats—and every one colors .are beguiling. without. t COATS They are smartly tailored, these silk lined. Their Skipper blues, soft tans, blacks, and black-and-whites. The fabric exquisite, with fur trim or And styled with Jabot, As- cot Ties, Crushed Belts, Fitted lines, Monks’ Collar, Fur Cuffed, or Fur -Scarfs. Sizes for Misses 11 to 20; Women 14 to 38. $12.75 to $32.50 pring Dresses] | <] .G