The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1932, Page 2

fllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllII|lIIIII|||I||II|II|IIlIlI|IIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIHIHIlllll|||IIIIIl|Imfll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIlIIIIIlIIllllIIIIIIIImmIIIlIIIIIII|III|HIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIQf FESS T AGKLES MEN HERE IS A SALE! All Winter Overcoats Half Price You know what this means if you “1‘(’4] an overcoat. atflly, Be sure to take clearance. Blues, Browns, Greys, Fancy Mix- Single or Double Breasted. advantage of this ed. M. Behrends Juneauw’s Leading Department Store Pl v T R e T 0 fesse made would be about six or seven hundred dollars, ( tions committee—neither were there COMMITTEE T0 | REJECT REPEAL OF LOCAL LAW: gate ‘Wi t introducis The Ketchikan Chamber ef Com- | merce is anxious to cction of a fisheries laboratory | their town and is urging Com- | er O'Malley to . give consideration to the advantages of- fered by Ketchikan as the logical |r nesit 1 to ext after investigation, he was | 1 as to the value of this|mi Alaska and ther the ral Board fo \mum onal Edu- would a location for such a statioh. ‘The|a after a faw corrections in des-“ ML ey P: Ac of May 31, 1930, authorizes|criplion the bill was approved by (aiacks on the Administration or | Although but Three Pro- of $10,000 riculture, $10 priations for a number of sta- | the Committee on Public Lands, {10 defend the Administration poli- sate WMlaska b Coons for trade economics and nd laboratories in the United | Und ne bill the east side ex- [©€% Kb"_ Made, !i’mfl \l,(v”:“ and $10,000 | S under a five year plan. It | tension xIrom Windy Creek moreh | “He permits nothing of that k“‘d“ mittee Unfavors Bill the $30,000 to zs an appropriation during |brings the park boundary to the 0 €0 unchallenged regardless of | provided by the Government|the fiscal year beginning July 1,|right-of-way of the Alaska Rail- Where the criticism comes from. an equal amount was provid- 1934, such amounts as may be|road and takes in a few isolated | & Much in the way of a professor (Special Co ed for e purposes b; Te s for the establishment of |tracts lying east Of the railroad |Would lecture a lagging student, | ABHTROTON. B Dr. J. C. Wright, Se laboratory in the Terri- |and the west bank of the Nenana |Fess reproves the critic. And al- Sinod’ the BILL to teped ral Board, e of Alaska, at a cost not to ex- |River, the latter being a natural | Ways there is a liberal sprinkling ot as to the Board ceed $50,000. Commissioner O'Malley | boundary line for the park. The |9f Precedents in history in his| e g g extand states that because of the financial | Park Service already maintains {ohiding. R e by t It is as if he was determined until a more conditions there has been a slow- | ?i e but ‘ |thorough investigation was made ing down of the program and for | i:hx - |as to Alas s needs. He suggested the present year a complete cessa- cen rst studied tion of all new construction au- | u:v the situation be | The r a thorough discussion we ation. 0., Inc. recommend against at this time.” secure - the | extend the boundaries of the Mt. McKinley National Park has been | 2 | | approved by the Secertary of In- pm.maung money directly for 1hel ous | terior. | amendment to.protect locations al- roads and trails and a new erected near the railroad. proposed extension to the north- however, favor: ¥ 3 R " c:”;;)r“m;:\zl‘ snts e ehscted 1o | .dr:l» that it would be much o el y\nh the Kantishna district, mak-l This was shown during their de- tha Alaska Bone Dry Law so0 as to! > if the matter is approached One of .the visitors to Washing- ing that region acecessible. {bate the other day. They shouted more in harmony with the|8long the lines suggesied by Dr. ton on eRAE- was Col, & G. ————— and stormed at each other to the . f { Wright. Accordingly we will take o delight of the galleries, ut at the ~::\d Act GRS (i Y tecse, whose boadquarters are now + 2L the mat with the Legis- 1) New York City, from . whencs i 4 £ game time there was evidence the on i R R ure and.request authori - = 8 W i 2 [ motive, a s would put it, was n the evening ¢ ervices o + he travels $0 different parts of the A ! House passed the |8 e JFriaces ot A atlve o1obe in the interest of a large oil 54 o, pezso but mather 10, .do ment appropriatic o appointed by the Director of Voca- o i He, ,has just. Teturned well the task before him.” by e e onal Education. If the findings fmp“mpe“ OOmngVia e | N | 4 Recently Fess compleied the bi- So far as Alaska is concerned there | & favorable, the matter will then : J B P ography of a great English states- be prmen.ed to you for appropriate tion.” Tt is expected that the cost to the Territory to h:nv, the survey m amounts | Appropria- \ were no decreases recommended by the Get Your Coupons NOW Ticket Award March 15th Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS SUGAR BEST FINE CANE 100 Ib. sack, $5.50 BtRR | ) WO GARNICK’S—-Phone 174 and the Panama Canal, consuming 40 days in travel. It will be Te- membered - that -Col. Steese was President, of the Alaska Road Com- mission from 1920 to 1927, with headquarters at Juneau. He was ir Washington this weck and when shown a copy of the Seward Dail; Gateway containing the article by Major «D. :C.yBrownell on the pos-~ sible invasion of Alaska by the Japanese, .the (Col. indicated tha: he might again be recalled to active duty in thme Territory to help re- peal an:invading force. It looks .now as though Delegate Wickershams’' bill to provide sale- ries instead of fees, to be paid U. 8. Commissioners in Alaska, wiil not pass at this session of Congres: because of -the general determina- tion -of Congress to keep down ap- propriations. ‘The House commit- tee on Judiciary referred the bill ihe ‘Department of Justice and re- ceived the following expression from Attorney General Willlam D. Mitchell: “The Departpent has for some time been considering legislation to put Commisisoners in Alaska on a salary basis end is inclined, as a general proposition, to look upon the plan with approval. However, it ! would require & new appropriation |to cover the salaries and expense. OI Commissioenrs in an amount there would be offset approximate- ly $37,000 per annum (fees now re- YARDLEY’S Creams, PHONE 154 'estimated at $175,000. Against this | wno: regard its enactment now as R TR T e ulmm|flmmmimmmmmmlm1m|mmumnu|mmmuflflmmummmum|mum lllllllllmllIIHIII]IIIIIIIIHI"MIIIIlllllllfllllfl!fllllllll Il its enactment |! to]© 1 [t Delegate Wickersham's bill lu The delegate added anj cady made within the added area | within this area fer the ‘Territory to connect up NAMED BY ELKS Oificers for ,the -ensuing year were chosen last evening at the annual election held by the Ju- neauLodge of the Benevolent, Pro- teetive Order of Elks. Installation exercises will take place early in April. The election ot M. H. Sides to the secretaryship was for his sixth term; that of William Franks as treasurer for his third; that of G. F. Shaw as tiler for his third and that of R. H. Beistline as trustee for three years for his second term, ‘George Messerschmidt was chosen Exalted \Ruler; Eiler .Hansen, Es- teemed Leading Knight; L. W. Tu- roof, Esteemed Loyal Knight; E, L. Hunter, Jr., Esteemed Lecturing Knight; M. S. Jorgensen, Delegate to the Grand Lodge, and G. F. Freeburger, Alternate Delegate to the Grand Lodge. e e e amr ESTEBETH BACK FROM REGULAR RUN TO SITKA With 13 passengers, the motor- ship Estebeth, .Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert .Coughlin, re- turned to Juneau this forenoon from her regular weekly run to Sitka and way ports. For the most | of her voyage, she reported favor- akle weather. Incoming passengers were: | ment hotel will later ve ®hat the object of his reprimand | The (Should learn something while he is| {being shown |demic friend from Ohio. = SENATORBORAH ~ IN HOT DEBATE hio Sentor G Goes to Task Readily, Regardless of Opponent By .HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, D. C, March 3 hk in 19ZB s\h:n Senabm— Sim- roe I(r Lh’ first time, from his head guarters in Yel- low Springs there went outa document to the voters with 1 statement: “The senior Ohio Senator's ambition is not personal, but rather to do well the task before SMEON D. FESS pymm We were reminded of that state- the other day while sitting he Senate Press Gallery watch- the senior Ohio Senator lash ith a fury that could only ne from conviction—at Borah of ho, who was debating with him | question of . whether the Gov- nent should come to the relief the uncemployed with a direct ieral appropriation, appearances count for any-! s was doing his d level t to live up to that statement. If you can imagine a man who ks for all the world like the tra- onal college “prof” engaging in rough and tumble argument in e open with aps the “fiercest” nd most feared member of the| then you have a preity puluze of Flgss tackling Bo- Always On Guard There are not many members of > Sentae who would care to en- > in fi‘.h.h a battle with Borah. | of em at times em to an over mu.\\.nd to avoid get-| ; mixed up with him in deda But not Fess of Ohio when he is| nvinced that he g hat -is just the way he fe his issue of the Government ap- nemployed. Fess is usually the first to rise| n the Republican side of the aisle| 1 the Senate chamber to Teply w‘ the error of his way. it a compelent investigator, fav- thorized under the Act referred to.|west will bring Wonder Lake into 2 » | ored by the Governor, and the It is quite unlikely, therefore, ..at |the Park, and thus afford another Nothing Personal that hd\ Legislature. The matter was cflheu ojccts authorized for the _al hotel-lodge developmer)t and, a| Fess admires Borah personally| the bill ‘.xe(ened by the Delegate to Gov- beginning July 1, 1934, can be |finer view of Mt. McKniley than [even thou ey are about as far | | ernor with undertaken in that.year. inasmuch |any now laid out in the park. With lapart in their political thinking as | of s projects authorized for prior |the opening of this region it would {two persons could be. And Borah | U"‘ Gov years must be given first consider- |be a comparatively ‘simple matter {has a healthy respect for his aca- | man who in his early career was noted for his insurgency, but when he ascended to a place of real power in the Government pleaded for cooperation. “I asked Borah the other day if he had read it,” caid Fess. “When he said no, I remarked: “Better tead it, Senator. I have more sym- pathy for you since T did.” e OLD TIME DANCE Moose Hall Saturday night. Music by Arctic Players. Admission seven- ty-five cents. —adv. B . JUNIOR PROM Friday night. Music by the Seremders. —adv. BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD - - THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to sérious trouble. ‘You can stop them now ulsion, an emulsified creasote |lut is pleasant to take. Creomulsionisa new medical discovery with tm-!sl: 5 it soothes and heals the manbun and inhibits germ “Of all known drugs, creosol u recog- nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per- sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele- ments which soothe and heal the infected and stop the irritation and 1ation, while the creosote goes on hr.he stomach, is absorbed into the celved by Commissioners from all| From Chichago—Matthew Nevela, Nood. attacks the seat of xhe trouble Soaps, P erfumes sources rather .than the United|Atti Ahi. ‘and checks the growth of the States), an aggregate of $46,000,| From Angoon—Mr. and Mrs. John reomulsion is guas leaving a et additional cost to | Maursted. ulv ut:’o ufi-&m of 1 the Government of $120,000. In| From Tengkse—M. M. Johns o Buder Mawo Dr ug Co. !view of the increased cost to the|J. H. Foreman, Herman Lars::', 4,:.:::1 o:'!:;r 'm;film R 9 .Govcrnment which this measure | Carl Rullo, up iha system after colds or FREE DELIVERY {would involve, and because I do| From Hoonah — Mrs. Hjalmar refunded if any cough or Sutherland and infant son, Mrs. [EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS {absolutely essential and in view of Jme _present financial situation, I)nie Houston. Jean Larson, A. ‘Warrick and Lon- |, 2 {to TWB MATRICIDES INVESTIGATEDBY SEATTLE POLIGE Dentist ‘Acc@ .of Killing 81 -Year - Old Mother Over $10,000 Note (Continuec from Page -One) | note which would be a part of her ate. McKeown's hand when he was questioned was injured. He claims he hurt it by bumping into an eleetric iron in his excitement after unding his mother's body. He told police “someone murdered her” for some bonds that she carried on her person. The bonds described were later found in her effects al McKeown's home. Brother Is Accused Dr. Royal McKeown, a surgeon and brother of the suspected man, is accused by the latter for his arrest. He said they had been unfriendly for several years in fact sihce Royal's remarriage. Police inyestigators, seeking the lethal weapons, found shreds of bloody canvas in the furnace inthe basement where the body was dis- covered. The dentist attempted to explain it away, saying he had spread the canvas over his mother’s bedy when he first discovered it. Later he replaced it with a blanket to await the arrival of officers. The dentist is being held on an open charge. Are Seeking Revolver Seatfle poilce are also seeking the reyolver with which young Bagrett is accused of killing his | mother, and the youth is held on an_open charge. He is said to have been too |drunk to know just what has hap- pened. Others who were at the drinking party at which the killing took place said he shot his mother during a quarrel. —————— DRIVA COMES AND , GOES The Driva, Capt. A. (E. Owens, |of the Juneau Lumber Mills, came Juneau yesterday -from Port Camden, where the Juneau Logging Company is conducting operations. She took aboard a few workers for the logging camp and left,for Port Camden - this . forenoon. Gt bt o ITALY HAS TAXI “AUTISTAS” RCME.—The National Federation of Transport Syndicates has rec- ommended to the government sub- stitution of the coined word “au- tista™ for the Freneh ‘word ‘‘chauf- feur,” arguing that use of the lat- ter diverts the Italian mind from a national fascist. trend. e KRUSCHEN SALTS EMERALD OIL ; ALLENRU Butler Mauro Drug Co. “When We Sell It —IT’S RIGHT” “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Three Piece Knitted Suits We are featuring these suits in the new colors and weaves for early Spring wear. U.8 m;nm w AG‘IOU'LTVRB W!ATEIR BUREAU The Weather (By the U. 8. Weatner Burean; Forecast for Junean and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m., March 3: Rain and warmer tonight and Friday; moderate southeast- erly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Bacometer Temp. Aumidity Wind Velocity Weatper 4 p.m. yest'y ..30.30 31 63 W 9 Clear 4 am. today . 30.17 18 85 w 2 Clear Noon topday .30.02 29 34 SE (12 Cldy CABLE AND BADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4 p.m. Lowest 4a.m. 4am, Precip. 4810 Station— ‘emo. temp. ' emp. temp. velauity ; alm Weather Barrow .. .8 -8 |:=20. <10 16 Clgar Nome 20 20 | 20 22 14 .1(7 Snow Bethel RELE L N e 4 26 Pt.CWdy Fort Yukon . -12 -4 -14 4 8 0 Clear Tanana RN ) 0 -6 -6 6 0 fiu Fairbanks 16 12 -16 -10 4 0 Clear Eagle 0 0 -2 -2 18 0 Clear St. Paul . 32 30 | 28 32 6 01 Snow Dutch Harbor ... 44 44 3 38 6 0 Clear Kodiak EE R R e Tl e Bain Cordova . 82 26 2 30 8 [ Cldy Juneau . 34 31 17 18 2 0 Clear Sitka .. % 31 — 25 — 3 o \. Cldy Ketchikan . 40 40 2 26 4 0 Pt.Cldy Prince Rupert ... 52 - 26 26 0 0 Clear Edmonton 6 4 Seattle 44 43 | 30 32 4 .10 Clear Portland . .. 46 44 Foag o 4 06 Foggy San Francisco ... 58 54 48 48 4 0 Clear *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure is low in Southwest Alaska accompanied by scat- tered rain and snow from Kodiak westward and on the Bering Sea coast. The pressure is highest in Yukon Territory and moderately high in Interior and Southeast Alaska with generally clear weather: Temperatures have risen over nea:ly all of the Terirtory. l MAJESTIC Electric Washing Machine A Clothes Washer of -unlimited fine qualities, may be depended upon to produce the finest and most exacting results in clothes washing. Clothes are kept loose so the suds can pass through the fabric. It forces them away from the center and spreads them out where the water action is most vigorous. Thomas Hardware Co. UNITED FO0D CO. “CASH IS KING” is AGOAL with aPrice that Appeals to every Coal Consumer in Juneau For :bargain heating burn INDIAN coal with Carbonado Coking Egg-Nut ;Coal — a fuel combination we guarantee to give you furngce satisfaction. Dock Price $11.50 11.25 13.00 INDIAN LUMP INDIAN NUT CARBONADO EGG-NUT ........... 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