The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1932, Page 8

COMMITTEE ON WILD LIFE TO MEET SHORTLY Senate Conmmlee to Dis- cuss Migratory Bird Sit- | uation Next Month Commission The submit a report on mig ns in Alaska v Terhune, Ex- H. e Officer. Many Are Invited Four hundred authorities have been invited to testify before the ommittee. These include a repre- | tive from of the conser- ganizations throughout the fish and 'nL‘ or the ,vnl,*l\ who of the w. r interest terfowl res- f presen to meet the e committee earings to dis- mpt at the h ndefinitely: 1t extent ther is a short- migratory waterfow], par- and geese. ng causes for this exists. e federal government h will assist in re- storing the waterfowl population. The to which the States in such restoration. the sportsmen themselves | best contribute toward in- reasing waterfowl. The bill which by that time is xtent SPRING COATS In late styles and in good es and colorings . . . $7.50 $10.00 $12.50 Girls’ Spring Coats $3.95 $5.95 Look these wonderful values over before you decide to buy. The Leader Department Store GEORGE BROS. “PURVEY George Bros. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT PHONES 92 AND 95 neau yesterday. TFuneral Services City Clerk H. R. Shepard, the bal- {will be held tomorrow. ance will reach $8,000 by the end} Mr. Stanton was born in Treland. Of the present month, which ter-| | Ftatesman 8 Lady at the Wheel | | | | Like her energetic husband, Mrs. Patrick Hurley, wife of the Secretary | | ? of War, believes in doing things for herself instead of depending on others. Here is the charming matron as she was making a shopping tour in and about the National Capital acting as her own chauffeur. | Mrs, Hurley is one of Washington's most popular hostesses. M. STANTON, 65,56,313 IN GITY FOX FARMER AT TREASURY ; MORE TENAKEE, DIES IS ADDED DAILY Funeral Services to BeHeld Cash on Hand Will Reach | in Juneau ;Tomor- $8,000 Before End | row Morning ‘ of March Michael ton, 66 years of age, With $6,979.82 in the municipal | an old-time Alaska died at his treasury at the close of business | fox ranch on Fresh- February 29, Juneau's financial Tenakee last Fri- condition shows continued improve- | According to ‘estimates of | home on a water Bay near day. His body was brougit to Ju- ment. minates the current fiscal year. months beginning April 1, 1931, and ending February 29, this year, receipts totaled $144,- 044.32 and disbursements aggregated $137,124.50. Balance Last Year $631 The balance in the treasury April 1 last year only $631.15, so in the eleven succeeding months a saving of $6288.67 was effected. For | . the current month a further saving of $1,080.18 is d re 12 months of His only known relative is a sister, Julia McGeever of Bothall, Treland He came to Alaska about 30 years ago. He had lived most of the time at Valdez and other places to the Westward. He moved to South- east Alaska six yea d en- For the 11 ka. The remains were bro neau from Tenake 1436, Capt. J. E. row will be in the Catholic ending this month, the saving W hurch of the Nativity at 9:30 a reach $7368.85 m. Interment, under direction of Receipts for 11 Mcnths For the eleven months from April 1 to February 29, receipts , April 1, the Charles \’V will be in the C: Carter Mortuary holic Plot in Ev- een cemetery. $ 63115 expected to be formally in the com- 71,862.14 mittee’s hands #vould place a cent- Fines 1,943.00 a-shell tax on shotgun amunition, Peddlers licenses 11250 with a rebate to trapshooters. This 348.00 plan, sponsored by the More Game Vehicle licenses 6,079.50 Bt Foundation of Merchants licenses 6,245.00 New Yo d recently by Whart 9,200.00 a special ways and means commit- Building permits* 37.00 tee of sportsmen, appointed under Cemetery 927.50 authority of the 1931 American Demand notes 38,500.00 Game Conference, as the most feas- Sewer Bonds 8,075.00 ible method for financing the re- Miscellaneous 83.53 storation of duck nesting, resting G it Total $144,044.32 and feeding areas. The American Game Association, which suggested a $1 federal licence List of Disbursements For the eleven months from April for migratory bird hunters, will be 1 to February 29 disbursements represenied at the hearing. were: e | Miscellaneous $ 36,396.21 ME. AND MRS. MOE LEAVE |Stretes, Sewers, etc. 38,877.92 H. F. Moe, theatrical manager |Whar! . 1,563.63 | and Mrs. Moe left Juneau on the |Schools 21,154.95 | camship Yukon this morning for | City Hall 4,313.89 | Seattle. Mr. Moe has been offered | Police Department 0,838.40. heatre manazéments in Portland, | Health Department 275.00 Cre, and Kellogg, Tdaho. He will |Indigent 65.00 ¢ both cities before making a¥ire Department 7,688.91 e By |City Clerk 3,280.25 i Taxes and Election 71425 Lighting Streets 5,803.40 | Hydrants 998.95 Card Social |z 1ats | Library 200.00 and Total ..$137,12450 Included in the miscellaneous dis- Dance bursement item of $36,396.21 are payments of $30,500 principal on $2,697.91 interest on notes, | notes, [$1,590 interest on sewer bonds, and HALL 18665 salary of employment agent. Tuesday, March 22 ‘HABERNAL IS HERE; MUSIC BY ARCTIC | WILL AUDIT BOOKS TRIO | W. A. Habernal, of the Habernal 2 Company, Republic Building, Cer- Harry Brandt, Director | titied Public Accountants, arrived £ ion the Princess Norah last night | accompanied by Mrs. Habernal While in ‘Juneau, Mr. Habernal |will audit the books of the city and .those of his other clients. | - FRANK BACH HERE AT ODD FELLOWS Prizes Refreshments Everybody Welcome Auspices Spiritual and || D el I _\,Llll(‘ 80”01) Frank Bach, who has been at 2 o Taku Harbor for several weeks, Admission, 25¢ 8 P.M. came to Juneau yesterday on the » Akutan. ORS TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE” ABOUT NORMAL | Alaska Railroad Adding to ‘o!' the four Democratic nomina- CONDITIONS IN WESTERN TOWNS Forces—Will Start Bunker Project Business conditions to the Wi at least as far as Anchorage, s about normal for the period of the year, according to Albert Wile, known local merchandise broker who returned today after a three- weeks business trip to Western towns. He did not go north of Anchorage. Construction of the coal bunkers at Seward will be launched in a short time by the Alaska Rail which. already is beginning to pu 1dditional men on its payrolls, Mr Wile said. Some of the mat the bunkers is mow enrouts north and work will start as soon t is received. Interest in politics is growin 2 in the Third Division, said. He visited Cordova, Va Seward and Anchorage. Generall a large vote is expected to be with most of the voters going int the Democratic primary. Senator A. J. Dimond, Valdez, is certain to carry the Third Division by a lare majority for the Democratic nom- ination for Delegate to Congress. was generally conceded, and advice PCRT TOWNSEND, March 21.— from the Fourth and Second Di- E. A. Sims, former le lvisions said he was a favorite to réfused to become SIMS NOT T0 BE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Leaves Hartley and Gellatly for Republican Nomination vin there. Senator Dimond hopes |the Republican guber] |to visit Southeast Alaska towns ination. |before the election, but up to t Sim’s decision has apparently left |present time has been prevented the Republican field open to Gov by legal business. R. H. Hartley nd Lieutenan Mr. Wile is a candidate for one Governor John A. Ge ons for the lower branch of the is a candidate for a third term. Legislature from this Division. He ————e will cover the entire Division dur-| Emerson school in Oakland, Cal, ing the next six weeks. is attended by nine pairs of twins. “The smoke is smooth. It’s mild. No harsh- ness.” The first puff of a CHESTERFIELD telegraphs that. Better tobaccos—that’s the reason. Ripe, mellow tobaccos—Turkish and Domestic. . Not just blended, but cross-blended — that is, one kind of leaf blended with an- other kind—not merely mixed with it And just enough Turkish tobacco to give the right aroma-—to make the taste better. The paper is the 'purest that can be made. It burns without taste or odor. Every care is taken for just one pur- pose—to make the best cigarette that can be made. Try them. They’re clicking with Millions. THEY'RE MILDER= THEY'RE PURE= THEY TASTE BETTER= ‘mil stratior tley has 'nmmnm‘d he | There are a few old-timers In this gathbring of prospective Chicago Cubs for the coming baseball sea. son, but most of them are rookies listening intently as Manager Rogers Hornsby (fourth from right) tells He the boyu what he expects of them this year. ROOKIES A PEP TALK FEDERAL COURT OPENING IS T OCCURTUESDAY Postponed Today by Clerk Lewvers Due to Absence of Judge Harding The opening of the .), 'OI the Federal D scheduled to have occu today, was postponed Depu |Clerk of Court J. W. Leivers unti |tomorrow, due to the absence of® Judge Justin ‘W. Harding in Ke chikan. and other members of the court party were scheduled to have Press Photo $100,000 IS SUM SOUGHT, SEA TRAGEDY Loss of Man from Nautilus Cause of Big Action Being Started NEW YORK, March 21.—A $100,- 000 damage it has been sterted against the Trans-Arctic Submarine Expedition Company, of Dalaware, which financed the Sir Hubert Wil- kins expedition toward the Nort] Pole. Action is brought by the Ad- of the estate of Sea- man William Grimmer, who was swept overboard {rom the sub- marine Nautilus and drowned on March 21, a year ago. The complaint filed in the case Chesterfield = — —— |left Ketchikan today on the steam- er Norhtwestern, and it is probable Judge Harding will convene the regular term tomorrow after that vessel makes port. No jury panels have been drawn (for the term. It is understood a alleges a life-line was not equipped with sceure fasteners and that neg- ligence of those in charge of the operations led to Grimmer's death. e — SUPPLIES FOR KOOTZNAHOO;;- tit jury panel will be drawn® To get store supplies, which in-|shortly,and that no grand jury wili cluded a large quantity of groceries, |be called. the power boat Woodrow, cwned ————— Vincent ' Soboloff, merchant «i| T. J. McCaul = Kootznahoo, near Killisnoo, came |arrived home last night on t to Juneau this forenoon. She left|Printess Norah affer a trip to t on her return to, Kootzanhoo this!East Coast and relurn through the afternoon. Panama Canal. - Do Not Forget to Try GARNICK’S CHECKERBOARD COFFEE 60 cups of Delicious Coffee for 29 cents GARNICK’S—Phone 174 - WITH ~ MILLION © 1932, LiceBTT & MyERs Tosacco Co. flield