The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 8, 1933, Page 7

POLLY AND HER PALS I'M AFRAID YOU'RE HOPELESSLY OLD- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1933. TOO OLD-FASHIONED T'L SKIRT-SHEDDIN' YOUNG PANTALUNATICS LIKE POLLY/ FOR SALE Four-poster beds. Beautiful models in walnut fin- ish. Juneau-Young Hardware Co. _ FOR RENT—Three-room furnished apt. Phone 3204, | FOR RENT—Steam-heated, furn- ished apartment. Nugget Shop. FOR SALE — Genuine Jamestown Ice Creepers for men and women. . Junzau-Young Hardware Co. | FOR RENT—Furnished house, in SPECTACLES. Reacmg, §2; bifoc-| O ¢ BIshop APts. Rl als, $6; nearsighted, $4. Hours,| FURNISHED 6-room modern house. 3 to 8 Orpheum Rooms, Day' Automatic oil heat. Inquire per- Optical Co. sonally at Saloum’s Store. good condition: Piggly Wiggly. if desired. Inquire first flat above San Francisco Bakery. | SEE MORRIS for nhighland forest' wood, any length. FOR RENT—Healgd offices. First National Bank. P] SXCEPTIONAL pargamns 1o used|. . = PRI cars now. Good selection. Con-| FOR RENT—Slecpmg room, single| nors Motor Co. l or double. Phone 129 or call at % I 421 Seward St. afternoons or WANTED | evenings. WANTED Gombination radio vic-| APARTMENTS for rent. Inquire| trola. Phone 483. | Cash Grocery, Willoughby oz Phone 101. WANTED—_Maid for general house|. atl o] work. Call mornings. Mrs. H. L.| FOR RENT—Furnished apartment.; Faulkner. Phone 43. ! Cliff ' Apartments. WANTED—$5,000.y loan for one FOR SALE or Rent — Schombel year, 15% interest, good security.| House. Hot water heat. Phone 361, Empire C 2580, | FOR RENT—Steam heated room.| 3d and Harris. Phone 3374. WANTED—Two A-J men to room SuQ BRSO | MCBRIDE apartment. Phone 5701 MISCELL Us ;‘Ifiafi WT;VE%, ma—r_cve;s',fir-nax | o cures, 50c. Will call at your| VACANCY -MacKinnon Apartm home. Phone 451. { | HOUSEKEEPING rooms, $10 month. 207 24 St nts. Phone Bl | FURNISHED aparcments; 7 rooms, ROOM and board at The Hall for| 5 rooms (electric range) Phone A-J men. ' Phone 235. 2004. FOR all arouna rcpfll!‘- work call Henry Gorham. Phonc 59. FOR RENT — 3-room {arnished house. Phone 2704. |{PARTLY furnished apartment. WE SELL, rent and tune new and % Davis Apts. Apply 132 6th St. rebuilt pianos, radios, phono- graphs, sewing machines. Expert service. Phone 143. = Anderson Music Shoppe. McCAUL MOTOR TURN your old gol: into value. ! Cash or trade at Nugget Shop. CALL 14 Royal Blue Cabs Home Owned and Operated Comfortably Heated SERVICE—Our Motto o Bt CAPITAL ELECTRIC KOLSTER RADIOS Electrical Appliances, Repairs WE HAVE IT at the Right Price Harris Hardware Co. Lower Front Street "LOOK! Text of Governor’s Message As Delivered to Legislature (Continued from Page Six) be approved. Legislation which will permit the Territory and the municipalities therein to levy and collect such revenues as may be authorized ‘under the law when it is enacted, should receive your careful consideration. THE BANKING SITUATION Within the past week a crisis developed in the banking situation throughout the United States. To meet the emergency and to safe- guard the financial structure of the nation the President, on March 6th, proclaimed a four day holiday and directed all banking institu- tions in the United States, Territories and insular possessions, to remain closed or to operafe under regulations that will be promulgated by the Secretary.of the Treasury. Our Territorial banks, of necessity, transact business with the banks in many States and are, therefore, affected by the situation that has developed outside of the Territory. ‘We must take such action as is necessary to safeguard depositors and the institutions in which they have placed their funds. For the present, the best procedure seems to be to adopt measures that are in eonformity with those in force in the States and other Territories. We can not now anticipate what further steps may be necessary, the conditions are changing too rapidly, but we must keep fully advised and be ready to take such action as may be warranted by the situation as it develops. We are placed in this.position, not because of the conditions in the Territory but because of conditions elsewhere over which we have no control. .DEFICIENCIES Expenditures during the biennium have been kept within the appropriations in every case where the allotment of funds is under the direct supervision of Territorial officers. In three instances: namely, bounties on eagles. bounties on hair seals, and rescue and relief of lost persons, obligations have been incurred in excess of the amounts appropriated. The Territorial Treasurer has in his files claims for approximately $2,50000 under the eagle bounty law and $8,500.00 - under the law which provides for bounties on hair seal. The appropriation for rescue and relief of lost persons was entirely expended and we have on file claims for approximately $1,000.00. Statements of these deficiencies will be transmitted to you for such action as you may deem it advisable to take in each case. I am advised that many of the business men througnout the Territory have advanced money on bounties for eagles and hair seals in anticipation of .favorable action by the Legislature. In many i nces they have by their action enabled residents of the Territory to obtain funds for the purchase of necessary supplies and their claims should receive most careful consideration.. REPORTS In compliance with the law an audit of the books in the Office of the Secretary and the Auditor have been made by a Certified Public Accountant information and such action as you may deem it advisable to take on the recommendations that have been included therein. The data contained in. this report will serve as an excellent guide.in consider- ing the appropriations for the biennium Reports on the activities of the various Departments of the Territorial Government and the independent commissions have been prepared by the officials in charge of the respective offices and they will be transmitted to you in accordance with the instructions con- tained in the laws. Each report discloses the details of the adminis- tration and shows the results that have been achieved during the past two years. They have been very carefully prepared so that you may be fully advised concerning the administrative activities of those who have been entrusted with the responsibilities in their respective offices during the biennium. These reports should be the basis for your action on requssts for appropriations and I am sure that each officer in the preparation of his report has been guided by the experience he has gained as a result of intimate association with the problems of his office, and if for no other rzason the recommen- dations merii your thoughtful consideration. The preparation of the Message of the Governor and the reports of the several departments consumes a considerable period of time. The estimates, balances and recommendations for appropriations are based on what is believed to be the best information available at the time the text is written. I wish to call this to your attention because of the unusual and unforescen developments of the past few days. | In all probability the rapidly changing economic situation will have far-reaching effects on our industries and our revenues. No one can anticipate what may develop within the next sixty days. Under these circumstances, when the time arrives to consider the recommendations that have been made, the data that has been submitted should be supplemented with such additional information as you may have received and interpreted according to the then existing conditions. Legislative sessions are limited by law to sixty days and within this time problems of grave importance to the Territory must be solved. Our laws gemerally are satisfactory and there is but little apparent need of new legislation. = Every effort should be made to dispose of all legislative business early in the session. Frequently the closing days of the session are devoted to routine matters that could have been completed earlier if they had been pressed. It is not unusual to find that congested calendars near the end of the session prevent consideration of meritorious legislation. From time to time, as necessity may require, I.shall transmit to you additional reports and recommendations. The Territorial officials are prepared to aid you in your work All of the facilities of the several offices are available to you and those in. charge will be glad to give you information pertaining to matters that are within the jurisdiction of their offices. In conclusion may I state that I am confident that when the session is: adjourned the records will show that the welfare of our people and the best interests of our Territory have been our chiel epnsideration. CLOSING OUT SALE OF Furniture and Stoves All Leather Goods and Canvas Goods, Pack Boards, Eic. Heavy Canvas Machine, with Motor Thailor’s Machine for sewing heavy material At Reduced Prices SALE STARTS TOMORROW E. M. McCLAIRE belonging to C. H. Abelson; the Pheasant, belonging to Bert Maycock; and the E. J. N.. owned by Mrs; T. W. Williams. The Dupoco was moored at the city float awaiting the installation of a new engine which had been | shipped north aboard the steame: | Alaska. ~Charles G. Warner; who |was in charge of the installatiol |'had been -aboard the small | only “a ‘short ‘time before it hit, but was called into his chiné - shop just “before the acci- dent occurred. As far as is known | no persons were aboard any of the damaged boats. DUPOCO HIT AS ALASKA DOCKS AT CITY WHAR Other Small Craft Tied to Float Also Suffer _ Slight Damage The “motorship Dupoco belonging to the Dupont Powder Company, g was hit and sunk yesterday “Wr'iONLY ONE HALIBUT noon - when the. steamship Alaska | BOAT KT_SEATTLE in docking at the City Wharf, was| SEATTLE, March 8—Only on swept around by the wind and the craft. The Dupoco SHonwiped i’ s | halibut vessel arrived in port |day, the Mamsee, with *31000 was tied outside the dolphin at when it hit, and the city float was [ pounidh #oel i o . The catch Has sold for 14% séveral other small' craft tied up near by were crowded against the| float receiving slight damage, the|® Cents extent of which has not yet been| determined. 1t is believed the Dupoco, a 35- | SErE 223 SEWARD STREET ! foot, 12 hp. craft, 4s artotal loss. Other small boats which were dam- | aged were: a fishing boat, the Oso, | belonging to Peter Liadal; the Le-| viathan, halibut boat-from saaulc,l ! ’” o THE The report will be transmitted to you for your | ' By CLIFF STERRETT ° JUST BECAUSE I GOT A s FEW GRAY HAIRS IS NO SIGN T™M A DEAD ONE!! ) —_J“‘J ISTEN T/THEM Marine News WESTBOUND TRIP, The steamship Alaska, Capt. H. Anderson, arrived here from the South at 3:45 o'clock yesterday [afterncon with 4% days’ malil, | freight and passengers. | | Arriving in Juneau on the Alaska were: from Seattle—C. J. Burr, J. Carroll, A. Dishaw, Mrs. C. W. Doty, Doris Doty, Mrs. George A. Getchell, H. Gibson, 'G. G. Hill, A. R. Hough, Hattie W. Jones, T. Kallio, T. Lindberg, Mrs. Pearl; ‘Lubbe, Miss H. Meigs, T. Nelson, JE. Paulson, P. N. Plamondon, F. IR, West, Dennis Winn; from South- east Alaska ports—A. Van Mavern,! Mrs. M. Cramer, M. Holst, Edyth { Goodwin, M. D. Williams and Mrs. B. Young. Going to Wectward |e o0 ee e oeeeoo oo Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND Northland scheduled to arrive Friday afternoon. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle March 10 at noon. Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle March 11 at 9 p. m. Princess “Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver March 11 at 9 p. m. Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle March 13 at 9 p. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Admiral - Evans scheduled southbound ebout March 11. Alaska ' is * scheduled - to sail south March 16. LOCAL SAILING® Estebeth leaves every Thurs- day night at 6 p. m. for Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. 'm., for Petersburg, Keke and way ports. em o e s 000000 e Taking passage on the Alaska,! Tcevesccsscecesssccveegrece s seccececsccscescccsccoe | i | with left at 7 o'clock this m:)x'ning!TA L I_ APUUSA Is for the Westward were: for Haines | ~—Mrs. A. H. Kingsbury, Erik Os- ! lund and James Ramscy; for SK“‘;'KU U E lN J U N E A u | way—R. B. Martin, and three sec- A iond class; for Seward—Frank Scul-; 1 {ly, Mrs. Ragna Haugin, Baxtcri]’H s AFTERNUGN ]F.:¢I°h- J. J. Meherein, Oscar L!mz»; . berg, H. C. Dunlap and one second; » | class. | TR Dave Doran, popular and well Cutker, Delayed by Slorms, known purser on the Alaska St>am- ) g e ;sh!p Company’s liners, is back m; Has hagle n his old position on the Alaska this| TOW | { tip, after taking his annual vaca- | tion. P. B. Coe was purser on the| The U. S. Coast Guard cutter | steamer during Mr. Doran’s ab-!Tallapoosa, which was schcdu)ed] | sence. |to arrive in Juneau Monday, has| | - |been’ delayed by storms, andis dus |here at 3:30 p. m. today. LATOUCHE SCHEDULED TO SAIL FOR ALASKA The Tallapoosa, in' command of | Capt. C. H. Dench, has been on duty on the halibut patrol since | s early February. Freighter ' Latouche, va the Al- 1, tow of the Tallapoosa when aska Steamship Company, is sched- ¢no arrives in Juneau, will be the uled to sail from Seattle for South- Eagle, halibut boat, with a broken | east and Southwest Alas_kn On i termediate shaft. | March 16 according to advices re- b ceived here today. The Latouche g will .carry explosives and general freight on the trip. - — @ TIDES TOMORROW + L] Low tide 5:19 High tide 11:17 Low tide 5:43 Classified ads pay, , 36 feet , 155 feet .7 feet " Advertisements tell you how much- foods, clothing and house- hold' needs will cost' you before you 80 ‘shopping. * a. m, a. m, p. m, R WE INVITE YOU Xy You will find at this bank complete facilities to meet your banking needs and to simplify and safeguard the han%li?g of your financial affairs. Y You will enjoy our friendly helpful service and genuine intefest in ‘your financial progress. We invite you to make this bank your bank- ing home and let us serve you as we serve many of your friends! First National Bank OF JUNEAU =" Where Sound Management Guards Your Funds. s FINEST STEAMERS SAILING SCHEDULE Leave Steamer ALASKA N'WESTERN ALASKA YUKON Mar. 11 Mar. 25 April 1 Due Juneau Due Juneau Seattle Northbound Southbound Mar. 16 Mar. 23 April 3 April 10 Mar. 14 Mar. 28 April 4 FOR INFORMATION and TICKETS CALL THE ALASKA LINE R. J. McKANNA PHONE 2 Pacific Steamship Lines, Ltd. SEATTLE, SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO, NEW YORK e A e Pacific Steams o NORTHBOUND Leave Leave Seattle Juneau Ad. Evans..Mar.18 Mar. 22 SOUTHBOUND Calls at Sitka north an¢ south bound. J. E. KEARNEY Agent Admiral Line Dock PHONE 4 U Lines, Ltd. | | ] 2N ROCERY Pl 6P 5N ANITARY G WILLS NAVIGATION CO. e J. B. BURFORD & CO, Ticket Agent Phone 79 M.S.“ZAPORA” Frt. Agt; Ph.-} Leave Seattle Arrive Junean Leave Juneay March 10 Calling at Funter, Chichagof®, Hoouan, Tenaxee, Port Alexander, Kia wock, Cralg, Ketchikan. March 17 March 17 *Calls first trip of month only Round trip to Seattle, $50. Low auto rate. FERRY TIME CARD Leaves Juneaa vor Douglas and 3:188.m. 7:108.. 9:158.m.1 12:30p.m.t 8:30p.m § “4:00p.m. Leaves Douglas for Jumeas 8:30a.m. 6:30p.m 8:30a.m. 11:45p.m. 9:30a.m.1 9:65p.m. 13.45p.m.1 11:30p.m. 4:15p.m. 12:18p.m. 8:45p.m.1 1:158.m. 6:00p.m. *—Thane. *—Preight wil be accepted t—8aturdays only. 8:10p.m :30p.m. :40pam. 11:15p.m. 13 midnight $1:008.00. Juncau Ferry & Naviga tion Company Motorship “ESTEBETH” Leaves Juneau Every Thurs- day at 6 P. M. for Sitka and Way Ports DAVE HOUSEL, Agent Phone. Single O " FUR GARMENTS Made to Order Remodeled, Répairéd, Cleaned Phone 3 i THOMAS A. MORGAN, Agent [CANADIARN PACIFIC From Juneau PRINCESS NORAH March 2, 16. 30 April 13, 27 Winter Excarsion Rates Now @ Effect—ROUND TRIP $65.50 Good Till March 25 Tickets, reservations and tull Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings TELEPHONE 15