The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 10, 1933, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. MONDAY, APRIL 10, | 933. | | { N ew e aw‘,:\ Coate You'll like lln- handsome Fflmcs aml ex,?en work- 3 *P‘ manship. er LADIES” COATS aned from $12.50 up CHILDREN’S. COATS : i Inexpensively priced. The NEW EASTER'S “suited” Spring. Mederately Priged: Smartly and correctly NEW HATS for Eastertime The styles are so, varied that every woman, can find the right model to Aéecessories for the Easter C ostume—Gloves, Scarfs, Hand for Easter and SR A PO SR UTI0C | LB 1 41| DA V1 TR, 02 Y TG SUUMUSSOBUS 5. S8 oy 3 's‘ £y YOUR EASTER FROCK IS HERE You'll be dc-llg,htod with the models as well as the, low range of prices. CHILDREN'S JUMPER DRESSES — Specially priced at 295 bags, Hosiery, Eic, B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. ‘Juneau’s Lead.mg Department Stese i & & SNELL TRIES |Republican House Leader Asserts Savings Are to Be Spent WASHINGTON, April resentative Snell, Republican lead- ler, said legislation passed and pend- ing before Congress would call for expenditures in excess of the sav- {ings made possible this season. “When you contemplate all ti iditienal proposals, somebody g to.use some sharp penclls to 1d out where. we are going to get the money,” said Snell. 10.—Rep- él’ { Savings Spent | Legislation already passed, con- tinued the Representative, will re- sult in a savings to a maximum estimate of over $600,000,000, but the Farm Relief Bill, the Wagne: Unemployment Relief Bill, Refor- estation Unemployment Bill, Ten- nessee River Basin proposal and others will bring up the proposed expenditures in excess of thoze fig- ures to be saved. Bills Okayed, Passed “Apparently all the Democrats are doing,” asserted Representative Snell, “is. to ask if the President approves of a certain bill, and if he does, the bill' is passed.” | It will be the end of April be- fore the Treasury knows haw much it is in the red inked deficit. The atement of April 6 shows less miscellaneous revenue has been col- lected than for the corresponding number of days in March but the same revenue since last June is ‘nearly double that of the previous ar. Tncome taxes continue to fall, said Snell. [ — .- - HORLICK MAN MAKES L Rl b ROUND TRIP TO ALASKA| H. L. Axling, representative of | the Horlick Milk Company, is a iround trip passenger from Seattle | Yukon, in port today. i i, 8 L R t CALIBRATOR GOES SOUTH | I jwith the U: 8- Navy, was on the! «Yukon today southbound, after| calibrating’ the diredtion finders at{ the Naval Radio Stations at Cape | Hinchinbrook and Soapstons Point, | | e | |NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX| & NOTICE IS, HEREBY' GIVEN,| e |appointed School Tax Collector for| | Chapter 29, ' Alaska Session Laws, 1919. | an | ages of twenty-one and fifty years,, | exeept soldiers, sailors in U, S. Navy | yor Revenue Cutter Service, volun- | {teer firemen, paupers and insane| | persons, are subject to tax in sum| .of Five Dollars ($5.00). ‘, Should you be. living in Alaska| yon or prior to the first Monday | {in April; 1933, said tax shall be due| |and payable on said first date and| ishall be delinquent after May 1st,| 1933. Should you arrive in Alaska Jater: than first date above men- tloned, tax will be delinquent thir-| REVISED BEER | BILL AMENDED BY THE HOUSE Sale of Draf[ Beer Over Counters to Patrons Authorized (Gontinued from Page Omed his efforts ‘to, further change the bill. As introduced, District judges | grant the licenses under a broad grant of power, .“moré than the | pame officers possessed in the u- censing of saloons in the old days,” he declared. Clerks, of Courts would receive apnd account for - 1 cense fees. 5 Repose It In Auditor . Mr, Ggeen proposes Lo substiiute £ for. the district judges, the Auditor i of Alaska, who would act as li- censing officer. He would have the lipenge fees deposited directly with the Treasurer of Alacka. Amendments to acgomplish these | the House recessed ai noon. They! were slated to. have been disposed of thissafternoon. ¢ Pwo Memorials Introduced Pwo memorials were introduced in the House today. One by Repre- sentative Baranovich asks that a Mwhmmm&m ” by the early appoint- ! ter. “Seated” | Ipension, ends had nob been reached v.hcm *a Commissioner of Fisher- | ' licensé taxation. House to Act on Suspension The House today discussed brief- 1y islation now before Congress |to further suspend requirements for \annual assessment on mining |claims. Saturday telegrams were received by both branches of the Legislature from Delegate Dimond asking -for their view on the mat- The Senate replied that if the clause exempting owners paying mcmne taxes from the suspension were clarified it favored the sus- A good many members of the House did not do so. The senti- ment, however, was divided between no suspension and no suspension after June 30, next. A number of members said that many claim owners had neglected |to do or to prepare to do assess- {met work this year on the belief that a law suspending the vequire- ment had either- been passed or {would be. They argued it would |not be fair to these owners for the Legislature to ©Ppos¢ suspension, this year. ' The matter was referred to the Committee on Mines, Green. Cheir- man, to investigate and report by, tOmOErrow. ———t——— Use Type and Ink—and Why? Salem, Oregon “When I was thir- teen years old I he- mahny fiervous | aches, poor appetite, felt sick and’ gvfleak' bearing pains and cramps atmonth- m q Bed t nd three days,” h‘g ma 5‘311'; of 1028 H%r land “Motlier ~gave ‘me lfieé- Prescription. 1 took ‘lunkhi« an: . rgv:l:ew d of lI; and was ved o | feminine weakpess,” All druggists. B Pains and Cramps came delfv-\h ha. d 1y periods so that L CANNERS OFFER = -0 i Senate“AflwsE s wg tamlo ::nxu be considered by the City (Continued tm flp one) present uaum in. . Washington, D. C., particularly refefring to Sen- ate Bill 158 providing 30-hour week which would maké' it ve. toy operate canneriés at all ip Alaska) and, also, final outcome of:- legislation where &mi; ‘boped. 10, adverse legislatign Taas, Indinok samER: “Salmon ‘industry. still in' critioal eondition ‘due 0 low. pri as result of general decline in' f60d commedities whigh s further af- fected by’ fear of Mm of foreign ocannged 'salmon at p lower than our-cost of manufactuse: idn calling the uation |in ~Algsks atunfl.n of - its. members: iusunx we can rely on your -cooperation The Pacific Amorm Phherm PlOY- plants have. been given that local labor is to be givem- ference whepsver obtainable and we are figuring op. this apd ngt. here. You may, yest operate with districts. in which we operate as far as local labor situa- H fuel of}, liers = enfl{n": April ?-Hll- —— —="1t9(30) days after your arrival, or within ten (10) days after notice is igiven you. LAll persons, firms or corpornuons, {employing lahor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees. Fines and imprisonment are pro- ' vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay |tax or furnish list of employees. Dated, Juneau, Alaska, April 5, 1983. ! upp. is._copgerned.” BIDS FOR HAULING FUEL QIL, Sealed bids for the hauling of City Hall for the 1st, 1934, will be ived by tha City Clerk until pm. Friday April 14. All ten- H. R. SHEPARD, School Tax Collector for Juneau, Alaska. S B. SHEPARD, First publication, April 5, 1933. City Cletk. Last publication, April 16, 1933. Rl 2o st | EA’STER’- LILIES -4 ¢ ON ALASKA TUESDAY PAY DAY SPECIALS BUITER,Nbs. e L MILK, 21 tall cans . . $1.00 | Armouroruammlm I 3 EGGS 2 dozen . . Fresh Shn‘difih " STORE OPEN EVENINGS United Food Co.| T;hnhane 403 Mentt. 403-2' {to Seward, returning south on the|4" ¥ l l I L four Stezls United States Steel, and preferred, going up and Gulf States also rising about 2 with Bethlehem Steel nearly that Kennecott, Howe Sound advanced than one point. Utilities rebounded sharply as short coverings appeared. Consolidated Gas agained nearly three points and North American morz STBGK PRICES | T0 BELITTLE TAKE ADVANCE | I.EEtSLATIflN SPRING RALLY points Case, Union Pacific, Ame: phone and Telegraph, Internationa Silver, both common and preferred. J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pu April 10: Pl(,lnbl) rain tonight and Tuesday; moderate southerly to east- er 1_) V\mds Barometer Temp. Hum\liity Wind Veiocity ~ Weather 4 )) m. vesl 3017 45 39 s 12 Pt. Cldy 4a 3008 31 82 Calm 0 clay Bullish Hxlanty Noticed as 1 o s 0% 4 0 NE 10 cuy Many Issues Make CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS Decided Gams 1 YESTERDAY | TV NEW YORK Apru 10—A spring Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. rally in stocks today developed! Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather signs of bullish hilarity and prices| Barrow 12 12 B o0y 8 0 Cldy gistered the ~sharpest gains in}Nome 36 .30 | 18 22 4 0 more than three weeks. Many es | Bethel 36 32 |5 o e 12 0 advanced from one to two to more FOrt Yukon 38 38 | 6 6 4 0 than four points with 1900,000) T2nana 42 42 |20 22 0 0 s | shares being sold Fairbanks 48 48 | 22 23 4 0 Centributions Eagle 2 4 14 16 6 0 Clear Reports of quickened activity in!St. Paul 28 28 2 2 26 Trace Cldy steel and automotive industries and|Dutch Harbor 34 30 | 3 32 408 Snow a pre-Easter stimulus to the retail| Kodiak 36 34 | 32 32 0 40 Snow trade contributed strength. Commo-| ('andova 44 4‘:7 | 38 40 18 0 Pt. Cldy dity prices, notable wheat, copper|Uncau 46 45 R ) R 0 0 Cldy and silver combined with a con-|Sitka ... 49 =5 b 5 0 Pt.Cldy tinued conjecture as to the pmspect' Ketchikan 54 50 30 30 4 0 Pt.Cldy of controlled inflation gave the new|Frince Rupert 52 52 32 36 4 0 Clear week a brisk start off. { Edmonton 32 30 4 16 4 0 Clear Near the close the prices were Seattle 52 46 40 40 8 06 Cldy around the best of the day. | Portland 56 52 34 36 4 0 Pt.Cldy The best advances of three to San Francisco 62 60 48 4 0 Clear ed for| n Tele-| were regist Steels Active Northern and were in active demand. both common r districLs ‘The barometric pressure is m i except the Southeast. or rain from Kodiak westward. The pressure is moderately high in cloudy weather in the Southeast. T northern Inerior and on the Berin low in Souinern Alaska near Kodiak with moderate snow It is lowes Southeast Alaska with fair weather in th: North and eratures have fallen in the coast with little change in 5 DOMLS s ir more than two points. Issues cluded General Motors, York Central, Sante Fe and Amcrican Tobacco B CLOSING NEW quctation of Alagka Juneau mine| stock today is 14%, American , Anaconda 84, Calumet and } 61%, 1%, Films 1, ternational 11%, cott | Packard i R. F. Wright, calibration officer {Steel 32%. ‘g MISS JARMAN MAKES BUSIN Miss > agency number that the undersigned has been duly on the Yukon this throt Juneau, Alaska, in conformity with|the lmc trip Her tummg up one to two points in- Sears, New National Biscuit, | PRICES TODAY YORK, April 10—Closing American O:m Pow _r 2 » 1D~ %, Kenne- | 19%, | General M No; Motors 17%, Ur -~ > - | TRIP TO Muriel in magazine of st of her magazine sales. | op will be Wrangell :mcl 'Al is ex?ac g(l tnaF ‘s.he will go ‘:ii KNOX VALUES male persons between the!far south as Ketchikan before re- | Everything that the WH Y brim effects; the new Homburgs, semi - Hom- en our burgs, the dipped down > all-around styles and Lacks PEP A complete overhauling by our skilled mechanics will and driving a true pleasure. Really reasonable rates! JUNEAU MOTORS | F. WOLLAND Syl correct. face” style menu calls for as | |} the newest in ‘“off-the- | . . . new colors, i} new texture finishes and a new value price of SABIN’S 'EASTER HATS | | Fhe new snap Everything in Furnishings for Men W. give it the power zest that makes TAILORING ' | Our Specialty i i | - SR T R SRR R Reasonable Monl.hly Rates GARBAGE HAULED GOOD NEWS! ON MEN’S FOOTWEAR—Prices SAM THE TAILOR FRONT STREET, Opposite Harris L. DOUGLAS SHOES for MEN Were $5.50, NOW ) 3.50 Easter Special Sale very reasonable. Hardware Co. E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases”PHONES 83 OR 85