The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1931, Page 8

BONE DRY BIL BACKINHOUSE ON AMENDMENTS Concurrence Is Expected and Measure Then Goes | to Governor Parks inuea from Page One) howing -1\1 two L)' it Where The old Disagree lawyers Lawyers w that ¢ often disa on legal questions demonstrated in the House 1y afternoon. Attorney Gen- ard, whose opinion Wwa e House on the i on the general ¢ hile the time been too she for him to ma ded study of the fo nclined to believe it was not hin the power of the Legisla- to enact. He based his opin- hour rd and weoden € be re- Roden, who was called by or, told the House that had given some thought to the and made some search of rulings, and he w confident that the Legislature had the right to pass the bill. He declared that the chances of its upheld were about even. He d several opinions of the Unit- States Supreme Court from he termed were almost paral- to support his what circumstances views. Net Representing Timbermen Roden was asked if he w by the sawmill men to their case to the Legis- He replied with an em- negative. The only con- on he had ever had with the! sawmill owners and operators, he caid, was to bring suits against them, which brought a laugh from sasure and the in second > excise m el -hour bill w reading on the House endar for today. Unless the rules are Ssus-, pended and they are advanced to! final passage today, even should they be passed, it will be Tue: day before that action can be tak- en and they will hardly reach the Senate before late tomorrow afte noon or Wednesday morning, gl inz it but two days in which to! deal with them. y Revenue and Appropriations | And similar conditions exist in| respect to the revenue and general appropriations bills Neither of | them had been introduced in thfl‘ House when it adjourned Satur-| day. Probably both will be md.u before adjournment is taken. The ! Ways and Means Committee, out of which they come, met at 9 o'clock this morning to give thvmr their first full consideration. Some | of the minor tax schedules have! been discussed and tentative dis- | cussion had in a general way on| me of the major items but no| agreement has been reached on| them. | The same applies to the general appropriations. The million dollar estimate for the public school sy: tem, Pioneer Pensions, indigent funds, Mothers’ Pensions, roads and trails, all had still to be set- tled and the bill drafted when the | Committee resumed its labor this morning Have Long Calendar | after they are introduced, | irst consideration must’ be | had the House in Committee of the Whole, each tax schedule and each appropriation item con- sidered in detail The House had a big afternoon’s work on its calendar without meas- ures that might be brought in by committees today It had 18 measures th reading 'md And their pé rd fc YELLOW CORN MEAL 10 POUND BAGS il At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH VEGETABLES NOW ON GEORGE BROTHERS Five Fast Deliveries ,!a fourth and passed one joint reso- | Inspector of the Aviation Section {Crown Prince Has THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1931, SENATECLEARS FILES OF ALL BUT TWO BILLS Keeps Abreast of Work—: Passes Eleven Measures in Session Saturday (Contiruea rre:z Page One) expenditure of Territorial funds, were passed, both House measures. Iditarod River, and the other flood 29. protection at Fairbanks. A House bill adding certain min- 30. or, items to the game stocking pro-! gram, was enacted. Johnston's bill amending the existing motor traf- fic statute, a bill to reimburse Miss g Associated Press Photo Gladys Merrilatt in Col. Bennett C. Clark of St. Louis, son of Champ Clirk, late speaker of Of trustees in cities of the second the house of representatives, has class, and one relative to “legal announced his candidacy for the |fences” were enacted, some with 1932 democratic nomination for | amendments. ; United States senator from Mis- | The two radio subsidy measures sourl. were carried over until Monday. | One of these is to subsidize a sta- | tion north of the Gulf of Alaska passage, and probably as| and the other for one south ofi more for second reading | the Guif. | addition it passed two Hou: | defeated a third, recommitte final many In bills, lution. It passed a bill directing the Attorney General to follow up | memorials passed by the Legisla ture and report on them to «hp‘ and one ng n, authorized to em- ploy an ex carrying an appro- | priation of $6,000. The latter measure provided that the Com- mission in making its survey take into consideration the needs of the Territory. Territory for $1,000,000 for char- table and social welfare purposes m(h biennium. It recommitted a measura to protect the ory against indigent labor brought here under contract and left to become public charges. A joint resolution directing the use of lccal materials in public work CGARTOONIST,DIES - |Staff Artist of Portland, Oregonian Passes Away —Heart Ailment PORTLAND, Oregon, April 27.— Edward S. “Tige” Reynolds, na- | tionally known asa staff cartoonist of the Portland Oregonian, died at his home here after a long ill- ness as the result of heart ail- ment, at the age of 55 years. Reynolds began his career as an artist and reporter on California newspapers. Later he went to the Tacoma Ledger where he adopted a tax commi s 28, 27. One covered improvement of the 28 32. the sum of :iii, | $436.86, one relative to the election “_ Dally Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Removed the skin 18 cham- ters . Nonmetallte Mexican shawl Oil; sutfix Utter hoves lesstiess ‘The: Spanish River in Egypt Pubiicly dis- played notice Sixth Hebrew letter Frozen water Unaspirated Fragrant ointe ment of the ancients Middle points Wash lightly Portable shel- ter Biblical proper name: 2 Sam. 23:36 Young person between In- fancy and youth Species of for= age plant Rivulet Chafe Went ahead Feminine em‘l- ing “TIGE” REYNOLDS, [ I%WI o o R I/% 9. S8ymbol for o Ola wenpons Stvle vl Givels an architec- Ture Barrie Metal fasten- ers Lens-shaped eylibie secds Fluvoring ex« tract . Give the use of Feminine nainie . Relate Log float . Mixed thore oughly Fatty portion of milk Made sounds of disap- broval | Vocal solo . Rat-catching animal . Appended | Goddesses of | 10. 1L 13 16 m |~ [m|>! : m|z|-x|olim|-|>[o/m|x|o|mo DELERR REER WRER EREE0E WH - |m|<JEmix|>EamZm DEIDLIERERD B m|»/> o fjm 39. Street made famous by Sinclalr Lewls . Racing pro- gram Like 2. Strong fortress . Concerning Threat Expunged . Rounded roofs 0. Station L Officers of the law 2. Paig pudlio notice 3. Go horseback 4. Compass point 5. Dinner course 6. American indlan 7. Blood vessel 8. Make a mis- ta destiny Rodents | . Applaud . Eccentrio | plere | 3 Before . Word of re- IIH H gl | B | WEDDING IS SURPRISE T0 MANY GUESTS Floyd G. Betts and Lu Elle Rossiter Are United in Marriage A delightfut unique wedding took place Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayla C. Ellis, when Floyd G. Betts and Lu Elle Rossiter were united in marriage by the Rev. C. C. Saund- ers. Mrs. Ellis acted as bridesmaid and Forrest A. Gardner as best man. The guests were invited to a | dinner party given complimentary | to Mr. Betts who is connected with | the office of the Public Survey and who leaves soon for Point Barrow, having no inkling of a wedding., Mrs. Ellis sang “You Were Meant | For Me,” and “O Promise Me.” Still none of the guests seemed to grasp the situation. Finally the! hand, to his After the ceremony the happy pair. A well appointed dinner followed, covers being laid for ten. The table was especially attractive with its green linen cover, rose glass- ware and center piece of rose col-| ored tulips in a modernistic glass; bowl. Four rose colored tapers in| silver holders enhanced the beauty of the setting. The wedding cake cgstea) was made by Miss Minnie Fields. The rooms were profusely dec- orated in tulips and roses. In the evening many friends, learning of the wedding, called and extended congratulations. Upon Mr. Betts return from the field a honeymoon trip will be made through the States. ik was passed It passed five Senate bills and a Senate resolution. Among them as Senator Dimond’s bill creating a Board of Budget and giving. it broad powers to conduct hearings and formulate appropriations e mates. Another, by Mr. Bragaw, au- thorized the employment of veter- inarians for the fur farming in- dustry. Two, by Mr. Shattuck, created commissions, one compose of the Governor, Auditor and High- | way Engineer, is directed to pre- | ire plans and estimates for 8| _Thousands of persons witnessed 250000 Pioneers' Home, and the (ghe pageant and parade of 150 other to be appointed by the GOV-|fioats here last Saturday after- ernor to study problems surroum.lwfinoon at the Twelfth Annual Apple ing the care of dependent chil-|Bjossom Festival. dren The first carried $2,500 and B tiger cub as a drawing and which always appeared in his cartoons. This cub earned for Reynolds the nickname of “Tige.” In later years,! Reynolds spent his time on the Oregonian. He is survived by a widow and two grown children. - e Apple Blossom Parade Witnessed by Thousands WENATCHEE, Wash., April 217. MANILA, religious murder 41 FANATICS ARE GUILTY in in Aprx fanatics connection with killing of two Constabulary offi- | lcers and three soldiers during ‘\nf” uprising have been convicted. leaders were sentenced to death. | Thirty-seven others were given 17 |may shed new light on the limit years and 4 months and fourteen |of the universe and mathematical were given one year Tayig NEW STARS DISCOVERED WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27. —Discovery of stars, forty thousand times as radiant as the sun and /186,000,000 miles across was an- ounced before the National Acad- January, | emy of Science today by Dr. Har- low Shappley. Dr. Shappley said the new stars zi— Torty-one | charged with the | last Two ring- each. theories about the nature of space. the latter $500 in appropriations. | Two Are Continued Two bills were continued in (hhd reading for action Monday. One carried an appropriation of $5,000 for co-operation with the All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce. The other provided for co-oper- |ation with the Federal Govern- ment in predatory animal control and carried an appropriation of $5,000. {JAPANESE FLIER TO | HOP FOR ALASKA ON MAY 17, IS REPORT Seijl Yoshihara, Japanese avia- | tor, will hop off from Japan on {May 17, on his transpacific flight via Alaska dnd British Columbia to New York, according to word received today by Gov. George A. Parks from Maj. Wiley B. Wright, of the Department of Commerce now at Seward. The flier plans stops at Chignik, Seward, Cordova, Yakutat and Ju-| neau, and will hop from here tui Prince Rupert, Maj. Wright said.| He asked that local authorities be requested to mark landing ports at all Alaska points where stops are scheduled. ——————— Successful Operation| STOCKHOLM, April 27. —Crown | Prince Gustave underwent a suc- | cessful operation last Saturday for hernia. —45 CENTS DISPLAY Tel. 397 Phone 92—95 A GUARA!I Valentine Building FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY TEED BIVPNUS PR YIS TR T T o merican Beauty Parlors Seward Street A Marvelous Permanent Wave for $10 Either SPIRAL or CROQUIGNOLE RINGLETTE END ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK - Also Up-to-the-Minute Finger Waving MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW Mrs. Jack Wilson The bride wore a lovely gown of ;!]owered chiffon, while the brides- mald was attired in green | hostess took the best man by the | surprise, and an-| | nounced that a wedding was about | | to take place. hearty congratulations were given| “last is Kast——, and never the twain shall meet.” ‘L'he above photo, taken in Japan, on Tokyo’s Broadwaiothe Ginza, would seem to rele- gate the famous quotation to the lii of exploJed fallacies, for it is plain to be seen that East and West have met in this instance. Note the Americanized outfits of the Japanese flappers in the foreground, while on the extreme left is a lassie garbed in oriental costume. Except for the flamboyant sunshades tho picture might have been taken in a street of any Amencan cxty. House Rus‘hes Through BIRL SLAYER e e STANDS MUTE i s . o Hotise 'S t FLINT, .Michigan, April 27— er::on h(\:ux:ii ::m:::ger;’g;d |Helen Joyce Morgan stood mute rules, llushed through a me- when arraigned on the charge of | mori;] to the P‘;it Office murdering her sweetheart Leslie | Department, urging the es: a garage mechanic. She|e taplishment of air mail insisted she killed in self-defense. | ¢ service to Alaska It was . 3 5 introduced by request by J. Alaska Pilot Nieminen E. Johnson, of Ketchikan, To Take Trip to States Tt asks that a route be established between Juneau, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 27. f,fff;fi,‘";’:é s‘;‘;fi;‘ffl‘,;d ?n;: —Matt Nieminen, Chief Pilot of bids be dalled for ahd. con- the Anchorage Division of the Alaska Airways, accompanied by his wife, will leave soon for the lay. eecccceceveccs 800000000000 00009 2 tracts awarded without de- states on a two months’ vacation. lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIlllIIlII|lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIII|lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII We are Going to Take a Huge Loss The Famous Kuppenheimer MEN'S SUITS Nationally Advertised at $50.00, now $35.00 Nationally Advertised at $45.00, now $32.50 Nationally Advertised at $40.00, now $27.50 Broken Lines H_IGH GRADE MEN’S SUITS $50.00 Values, now . . . . . $35.00 Values, now . . . . Remember-— $17.50 First Come — First Choice — and the Values Speak Louder than Words J.M. SALOUM NEXT TO GASTINEAU HOTEL IIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|I||II|I|IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII