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

AP0 T et ORI TERYAN Y e ECONOMY NEED| 1S GREAT, SAYS| PARKS' MESSAGE Governor Warns Lawmak- ers that Conditions Call for Serious Study (Continued from Page One.) be sufficient to provide funds that would be necessary y them on.” Expectations two years ago that the lowest point had been reached were not fulfilled. No improve- ment in economic conditions has oc- curred, “and we are now copirom- ed with a situation which is ever more grave and which will require greater sacrifices on the part of every one. Resources Are Unimpaired «Fortunately, our natural re- sources are unimpaired, our Op- portunities for development are greater than ever before and each one of us has an abiding faith in the future of Alaska. «We are certain that prosper- ity will return, and if we are skil- ful in the administration of our affairs we will be in an enviable position and able to take full ad- vantage of our opportunities in the future. We may well be proud that we are not in debt and that every dollar of our revenue may be expended for public purposes in- stead of interest on bonded indebt- edness. Can Balance Budget “We can baance our budget without impairing the efficiency of our necssary institutions. In doing this we must start every effort to provide assistance for dependent children, needy aged persons, and others who are destitute, to enable them, insofar as our resources will permit, to live in a dignified, self- respecting manner. Any other course would be inhuman and contrary to our traditions. “The future welfare of the Ter- ritory demands that we shall main- tain unimpaired the efficiency of our schools. To achieve these aims we must abandon many important but less necessary activities dur- ing the next two years.” Reviews General Conditions The Governor reviewed briefly, but graphically general conditions in the Territorial Government. He dealt with finances, which, he said, are less satisfactory than two years ago; with delinquent taxes, con- stituting an inconsiderable sum; with taxation, declaring there was no need for increasing taxes if appropriations were curbed; reve- nues, that have been declining for some four years. He mentioned briefly the budget, which will be submitted later in detailed form carrying specific esti- mates for every activity. He disfavored immediate con- struction of a new Home for Pio- neers, saying it would be unwise at this time due to economic and financial stress. He renewed sug- gestions for revising the method of granting pensions. Change in Systems Gov. Parks strongly recommend- ed changing the system'of admin- istering relief of destitution. He urged that this work be placed solely in the hands of the Gov- ernor, empowering him to enter into agreements with municipal authorities throughout the Terri- tory and requiring them to co- operate by at least matching Ter- ritorial funds expended for the purpose. He again urged the wisdom of taking the Office of Commission- er of Education out of partisan politics. He recommended that ru- ral schools be required to defray at least a portion of their costs, and that incorporated schoo]l dis- tricts be formed of areas within and adjacent to incorporated towns, to lessen the cost of edu- HOUSE DRESSES in fast color prints $1.25 Sizes 14 to 48 BIG APRONS at 35¢ Fast Colors 4. The gown is of “Eleancr blue” Mrs. Roosevelt in white brocade used in both front and back. It Photo of Inauguration Ccstume v d prrrea————e Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is shown in 'picture on left wear- ing the costume she wore at the inauguration of her husband March gown and the matching accesscries are American designed and made by Arncld Constable, whese store has made gowns for Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant and Mrs. Grover Cleveland. At right, ball. It is cut with “V” neck and small pieces of brussels lace are and corsage of orchids. Photos from International Illustrated News. RAIDING OF _ SPEAKEASIES CALLED OFF Prohibition Agents Must Give Attention to Li- quor SupplySource | NEW ORDER ISSUED BY BUREAU CHIEF Slash in Funds and Defin-| ite Instructions Causes for Move | r AR | WASHINGTON, March 8. — The . Prohibition Bureau has issued ord- , |ers that agents are not to molest . speakeasies in the future. | Director Woodcock said the order had gone out. | | The order directed all agents to concentrate on the sources of liquor supplies and leave the speakeuiesi to the various States. Most of the| States have repealed:- the liquor laws. 1 Funds Are Cut { In making the order known, Di-| ¢ rector Woodcock said it was made| necessary by the fact the appro- ! priation bill for the mext fiscal | year provided no funds for pur- chase of evidence against speak- easies and restrictions of activities| 5 e for Prohibition agents were also written into the supply bill for the Justice Department by Congress at the recent session. | St i Ex-Mayor Jimmy [ Yearns for Home of crystelle velvet. The coat and gown she wore at the inaugurai ! NEW YORK, March 8. — The World Telegram ‘says that former Mayor James J. Walker has writ- ten friends' he expects to return VCcpyri!ht by Avugld: Ganitables next month from his self-imposed is worn with pink chiffon shawl cational activities to the Territor- ial government. Suspension of airplane field construction, all subsidiesand bounties, reduction of road appro- priations to $100,000, discontinu- ance of game stocking in certain areas, Prospectors’ Aid, trout de- struction, publicity, fire patrol, co- operation in agricultural fairs and investigation of parasitic diseases among the reindeer herds were recommended for the biennium. Capacity Crcwd Aitends The Governor was heard by a packed House, the galleries as well as the floor of the hall being crowded. - He read from a prepared manuscript, it requiring one hour and 20 minutes to complete the landing | | ~ exile in France to try to recoup of the ballyhoo last summer. Ev- his fortunes. erybody told the Stanford boy on The paper quotes the friends as the coast that he was unbeatable. saying Walker either “is up against but certainly he was affected by sick. all the commotion and the victim of over-enthusiastic devotion to his footracing prowess by friends. Now the boy who gaye Big Ben Pay Her Agent 537’500 the “works,” Bill Carr, may be put on the shelf for the rest of .the j0g ANGELES, Cal, March 8.-< year without giving an Eastern Gioria Swanson, film actress, must Icrowd a single chance to see him pay $37,500 to Maurice Cleary, the- perform as a soloist. He has a girical booking agent, as unpaid bad knee. As a matter of fact lit- commissions, according to a judg: tle Bill's first two relay appear- ment returned. by Superior Judge ances this winter failed by a wide gharles D, Ballard. margin to reveal the runner who Ads Boost Fruit Sales e Gloria Swanson Must Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzie 13. Park In the 1. Prophets Rockies 6. Porlug[ueul ]23 ]A! [{aa as territory In ). nite Tndia CIE[REIPIATDRARIA| 0 lenited, 9. Former publie 24. Flutter over conveyance 14. Be of one opinfon 15. Upper limb 16. Dwelling places 17. Brass wind instruments 19. Constituent part 21. Philippine mountain . Dry 23, Female ruft 24. Injures 27. Prehlstoric in- habitant of Great Britain . Fragments . Woodwind in- strument . Entice 31. Moccasin . Solemn promise 51. . Highway 48. Look Intently 50. Neat and precise English colns . Small horse 52, Tree 84, Lower or 5 . Cure degrade 54. Clock In the 37. Type square form of a 38, Kill ship 39. Sea eagle 55, Like rabber 40, Elevated rafl- 57. Fastened way: collog. 61. Loafer 41. Flexible 62. Ola musical palm stem note 43. Mina entrance Extreme pain 4%, Silkworm 5. English _city 45, Beam of light 66. 5% yards 46 Support 67. Requires Vid N RIA|LIEFAD[OFARIE]S EBIUITEZL [EIN]I |EINT u H/dduEn /AN NdEEEdn T N/ dn AN FIT TR : NN/ dER s ANEEE/ Jdn/ JENEE JENEE/JEN//dEEEN . Large serpent Tler . Small and weak Infant That’ which 1s len . Sport . Fall In drops . Pinnacle of ice in a glacler . Omit in pro- nouncing Chlef actor Biblical pointment of Governor— . Senate Wants Alaskan (Centinued rrom Pages One.) full aceord’ with the National Ad- ministration and have the confi- Seed covering Interminable period of DOWN time dence of the leaders of the Admin. 1. Pouch 46. Devout sup- |istration; and ' 2. Selt :; F[;ln-e of safety “Whereas the Legislature has 3. Si . Danger 4 Give another © 49, Baffie convened on the 6th day of March, uu]e to m}, %{a R 1933 to remain in session for a 5. Percolates 51. Kind of nu i 3 & Automotive 53, Pronoun . |period of sixty days therefrom; Y 1iuel: c‘ullam 54. I{s(ll’ way be'-h nd . Alternative ween nori w 8 Punish by a and east: ‘Whereas, it is highly desirable LS i Rl-bhr.b £ that the Legislature of Alaska have . Cast of 58. River bottom g 10, Male of cer- 57. Sorrowful the advice and counsel of a Gov- i tain animals gg gum joaes ernor who is in accord and sym- . Continent . Conclude 12, Small civet. 60. Hard: prefx ~ |Pathy with - the Democratic ad- like animal 63. Behold! ministration; therefore be it “Resolved: That the Senate and House of Representatives of the Legislature of Alaska, in regular session assembled, do hereby ear- nestly recommend to the President of the United States the immed- iate appointment of a Governor for the Territory of Alaska who is conversant with the needs and requirements of the Territory; “And be it Further Resolved, that the résolution be wired to the President of the United States and adoll Alaska.” T SILQUE For the Skin A fragrant prepara- tion for chapped hands I doubt if he. thought so himself it” financially or is very home-" Secretary Ickes Says It Is Pronounced “Ick-us” WASHINGTON, March 8— Harcld Ickes, new Secretary of Interior in President Roosevelt’s Cabinet proncunces his name in two syllables, as “Ick-us.” e LOCAL BUILDER RETURNS TO JUNEAU FROM SOUTH on the Pacific Coast last sum- reading. At its conclusion he was|mer. ! greeted with an outbreak of ap- plause. A motion, by Senator Hess, ex- pressing appreciation for the thoughtful message and its clear presentation was adopted by a viva voce vote. Individual members compliment- ed him warmly upon the message which, they declared, was one of the most thorough every presented to any session of the Alaska Leg- islature. THE JONESES, MAN AND BOY You have all heard about the Jones family before, in one sport or another, but I doubt if many are aware of all the interesting tennis deeds to the credit of J. D. E. Jones, Sr., and his son, Ar- nold ‘'W. Jones, over nearly a half' century of competition. | Joe Nutter in the Providence Bulletin comes up with the fact that man and boy these Jonses have played every important tennis |player from the days of Bob Wrenn and Bill Larned, right down to Bill Tilden, Henri Cochet and Ellsworth Vines. Arnold was. once in the “first ten” himself. Together they have held the national father and son championship nine times. The elder Jones, who entered i cracked a world record three times LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 8-& and Son Builders’ Supply Com- In celebrating. what it termed its pany, returned to Juneau on the “silver anniversary of advertising,” the California ®ruit Growers Ex-|Alaska after a business trip Out-| change announced it has virtually side. created a market for five times the vollime of citrus fruits it mar- keted 35 years ago. {}|book editorials. They interpret the — e merchandise news. Go window shopping in your|. L e Advertisements are your pocket- A. J. Dishaw of a. J. Dishaw |Sters by mail. and face, rough or dry Correspondence Eleven skin. Has Undefeated Season CHICAGO, March 8. — Football coaching by correspondence was the unique and successful achieve- ment Jast fall of Laurie Apitz, for- mer University of Chicago grid _ A pleasing after-shav- ing lotion. star. Apitz, who had been signed as J UNE AU head grid coach of Bessemer, Mich., high school, also was offered a job as line coach at his alma mater, and arranged to coach the prep- DRUG CO. SUBSTATION NO. 1 Phone 33 He built the groundwork for his team in a summer practice season, and a scouting system from thz previous year aided him in pre- paring his team’s defenses from weak to week. His team went through the sea- Free Delivery AR 2 RESOLUTIONS ALASKAN POSTS House Asks Prompt Ap- to the Delegate to Congress from | SCOUT DINNER DATE IS MARCH EIGHTEEN March 18, instead of March 11, as announced in yesterday's Em- pore, is the date set for the An- nual Father and Son Dinner of the Boy Scouts. This date falls one week from next Saturday. The affair is to be given in the Moose Hall under the auspices of the Juneau Scout Council, headed by Dr. Robert Simpson. - A. VAN MAVERN ARRIVES FROM WRANGELL ON ALASKA A. Van Maverns, merchandise representative who makes his head- quarters ‘in"'Juneau, returned on the ‘Alaska from a trip to Wran- gell. New Party Dresses $19.75 Values for $10 Others as low as $6.50 All suitable for semi- formal wear Coleman’s Your check accepted or credit to our regular customers. son undefeated, and on one oc- casion running up a 68-0 tally. easy chair. Read the advertise- ments. ———— Pave the Path to Prosperity With Printing! Brown University in 1888, rates Larned and Tilden as the great- est players of all times and adds that Helen Wills Moody is super- ior to Suzanne Lenglen at her very best. The law of gravity seems to be| affecting our sporting herpes, just | as it did the stock market, cer- tain well known tracts of real es- tate and the price of a suit of clothes. Not many have gone up to the| heights in any sport and stnyed; there within the past two or three| years, since such stalwarts as Til-! den and Jones and Nurmi moved | out of the amateur fields. | Ellsworth Vines is one of the big | Shoes the best exceptions, with two straight sea- 2 sons at the top but the boys are already wondering whether his erratic tour of the Antipodes means anything in figuring the 1933 ten- nis outlook. - Remember Pepper Martin? He soared through the baseball fir- mament like a skyrocket and also came down like one_ last season. He still has a chance to come back but it is a sure bet he will never regain the sure form he showed in:. the 1931 world series. It was just one of those things |that proves it thkes mere than a| half dozen ball games to produce! another Ty Cobb. ! OUR WANDERING HEROES ‘The ballyhoo and acclaim that accompanies a startling perform-| ance or exploit by any of our| youths is largely to blame for the| aftermath of disappointment. In' |the first place it credtes in an' |immature mind the feeling that it - |1s necessary to break a record ev- ery time out or break a leg in the | attempt. : Gene Vezeke suffered from the | natural self-consciousness that fol- lowed his recent record-shattering tour of the boards a winter ago. When the Olympic final tryouts rolled around, the lad from Potts- town was too nervous and on edge to do his best. House Dresses Children’s Shi Courtesy and Ben Eastman was another victim (000 R Special! Children’s Dresses . . Candy-Any Amount- 2 for the Price of 1 MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR HERE THAN EVER USE YOUR CREDIT The Cash Bazaar ‘lIIIIIIIIIIIIllllmlIIIIIlllllllIIIlllIIIIHI[IIlllllllllllllflfllilfillflfllllllllllllllllllli . el 92.85 e 39 . 39¢ . 39¢ ris il s Prosperity DANCE TONIGHT 25c—Everybody If you haven’t 25 cents in cash, bring something of 25-cent value. ' “Let your conscience be your guide” EVERGREEN GARDENS GOLDSTEIN - BLDG. The best drink FREE CAMERA and roll of films with each purchase of one can of TASTY MALTED MILK for the children CAMERA, FILMS AND MALTED MILK All for 54¢ GEORGE BROTHERS 5 Fast Deliveries—10, 11, 2, 3:30, 4:30 7 49-pound sacks For Fine Baking . HOMELIKE FLOUR, a Fisher Product, At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 Building and The balance of 'the issue Service to All LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. Open Evenings to 8P. M. \ Assembly o ¢ | The Assembly Apartments are practically completed and 90% occupied. The Assembly Company % Juneau - e % The Assembly Company " Bonds Secured by the Assetbly Apartments Property, Pay . - Seven Pereent Interest is now offered at par plus accrued interest, subject to prior sale. Denominations—$500.00 each Building - 1 |