The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1933, Page 7

DAILY ALASKA EMPI BARNEY. GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG DON'T YOU THINK WE'D BETTER BE GETTING OVER TO THE ARENA ? - YOU ... IT'S ONLY FOUR O'CLOCK AND WE DONT HAETA BE THERE TILL NINE... NOW, SULLY . DON'T LET YOUR NERVES GET BARNEY ? WHY AIN'T You WOT'S THE MATTER WITH YOU ?? SAV--"" HERE ? WHAT 2 ? YOUR WATCH SAYS FOUR.O'CLOCK? qo%-opg!.s IT'S FIVE MINUTES T0 NINE_.. © 1933, King Features Syndicate. Inc.. Great Britain rivhts rescrved E. THURSDAY, APRIL. COME ON.. WE AIN'T GOT TIME _TO BOTHER 20, 1933. " By BILLE DE BECK =Bz MANY BILLS OF IMPORTANCE IN . LAST DAY RUSH Forty Measures Introduced in Legislature Yester- day in Late Session (Continued trom Page One) sale of beer and intoxicating liquor. and requiring the Governor -and Attorney General to submit a plan for legislation to be .enacted for control of intoxicating and vinu- ous liquors to the next Alaska Leg- islature. Fish Commission Bill Protection . of - Territorial nues and stabilization of the sal: mon canmning industry is the aim of Bill No. 96, Mr. Baranovich, which .creates. & Territorial Fish Board, provides for a fund for ad- wvertising of the cannery products and levies a per case tax on can- ned salmon as follows: reds, 10 eents; kings, cohoes and pinks, five cents; chums, three cents. The proposed Board would be composed of the Governor and two other members appointed by him, both bona fide residents. Its duty would be to devise and carry out plans for promoting the salmon canning industry, to stimulate generally the market for Alaska fish and fish products, to work closely with those in the fishing / industry, helping solve their prcb- lems and to build up a closer and better understanding between the TPerritory and the fishing indus- try. It would serve as a sort of bor Employment group, promoting employment of Alaska labor in can- neries and stimulating the purchase by the canners of Alaskan pro- flucts and trade with Alaskan bus ness men. Repeal Halibut Tax Repeal of the one-tenth of one cent per pound territorial tax®on halibut catches is proposed in Bill No. 97, by Mr. Kehoe, by request. Agroup of school bills were in- troduced as follows: No. 98, Edu- cation Committee, making it un- jawful for a member of any school board to be employed as a teacher or janitor in the school of which he is a board member; No. 99, to amend Chapter 97, session laws, 2923, by giving school boards au- $hority to make contracts with the Territorial Board of Education for educating children outside of in- corporated towns; No. 100, to amend section 60, Chapter 97, ses- sion laws of 1923, by giving the Board of Education power to es- tablish maximum salaries for teachers and janitors upon which s reve- ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 3432-A. In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- per One, at Juneau. Gray Hamilton Tozier, Plaintiff, vs. Mary Emma Tozier, Defendant. The President of the United States of America, To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- - per. One, within thirty (30) days after the last publication, of «this summons, namely, Wwithin thirly (80) days after the 1lth day of May, 1933, in case this summons is. published, or within forty 40) days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the:abeve named plaintiff on file ini-said Court in the above entitled action. The sald plaintiff in said action demands that the bonds of matri- mony now existing between plain- tiff and defendant be dissolved. And in thé ‘event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and -will-apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as herein- above stated. B . The order for publication of sum- mons was made on the 24th day of: March, 1933. WITNESS, the Honorable Justin W. Harding, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here- unto affixed, on this 13th day of April, 1933. (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, . Clerk of the Court. By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy. First publication, April 13, 1933. Last publication, May 11, 1933. T T T T T [the Territory will give refunds;|to be .signed jointly by man and No. 101, to amend Chapter 97, ses- {wife; No. 114, Mr. Baranovich, to sion laws of 1929, to provide for payment of a fee of $2.50 for T ers’ certificates; No. 102, the Board of Education power to abolish rural districts and to ad- Jjust appropriations to schools, No. 103, to-amend paragraph (g), section 15, Chapter 97, session laws of 1929, relative to uniform courses of study. in elementary grades; No. 104, to create a Division of High ‘School - Correspondence, designed to offer high school courses in communities not having such fa- cilities; No. 105, Ways and Means Committee, to transfer to the Gen- “|eral Fund of the Territory, $12,200, the balance.in the game stocking ‘program fund; No. 106, to amend Chapter 30, session laws of 1927, Mr. Lingo, introduced by title only; No.. 107, to appropriate $1,500 for a landing field at Livengood, Mr. Nordale. Bus Regulation Bill No. 108, Mr. Nordale, by- num- ber and title only, seeks to pro- vide for the regulation of bus traf- fic over territorial highways; No. 109; to rehabflitate the old. Signal Corps telegraph line for use as a telephone between Eureka and Rampart, and appropriating. $600 therefor, Mr.. McDonald; No, 110, Mr. Hofman, to appropriate funds | for construction of a road on the west side of Resurrection Bay, by | number and title only; No. 111, by number and title, Mr. Kehoe, to create the office of Public Printer; No. 112, Mr. Nerland, by request, {0 amend section 44, Ohapter 97, session laws of 1929, number and title; No. 113, Mr. Green, by re- quest, to amend section 499, Com- | piled Laws of Alaska, 1913, relative real property, to require such con- veyances to homes and homestead empower City Councils to levy gas taxes at a rate not to exeeed five oents per gallon. No. 115, Mr. Hel- lerich, by number and: title, An Act regulating -the transportation, sale and possession of intoxicating liquors, creating a Territorial Li- quor Board, etc. New Tax Commission In the Senate, Mr. Shattuck in Bill No. 94, seeks to provide for the creation of a tax commission to revise the Terriforial tax sys- tem. The measure was introduced by number and title only. Other Senate measures . included: No. 95, Mr. Shattuck, to amend Chapter 97, session laws of 1929, as amend- ed, relative to the establishment of rural school districts; No. 96, Judi- ciary Committee, relative to brand- ing of reindeer; No. 97, to amend Section 11, Article 2, Chapter 97, session laws of 1929, by providing that the term of Mayor shall be two years; No. 98, Mr. Bragaw, im- posing a tax of $250 on radio receiving sets in operation; No. 99, providing for taxes on transfer of personal property -of -non-residents, a uniform, tax measure; by Judi- ciary Committee; No. 100, Judiciary Committee, authorizing filing notices of liens for taxes payable to the United States and certifi- ates discharging such liens, an- other uniform law; No. 101, Judi- ciary Committee, to amend section 7, Chapter 40, session laws of 1921, fixing the time to claim escheated ‘property; No. 102, Judiciary Com- mittee, providing for recovery of escheated property of fraternal or- | | ganizations; No. 103, to amend sec- to the execution of conveyances of | | 1931, tion 1, Chapter 93, session laws of adding thereto, the words “shelter cabins;” No. 104, to repeal T MR SPECIALS for RONDO Prints! Plaids! Posies! Dots! Checks! 3 for $1 See What You Buy in Boy Iv’s Our Party! Porch Frocks SHEER Contrasts! Puffs! Bows! Sashes! Frills! 9 : Smart W ear . For Only $l-~;‘49 .Sweaters .and. - ‘Longie Combinations The Sweater! Fellows! They’re Our own all-wool brand! Sleevleess slip- “over styles,-baby-shaker knit, in solid col- ors with contrasting trims! The Longies’ " The slack model you liked! Wide bottoms = . wide avaistbands These—and many, many other nobby features! smart “Sportelads”— Colors that blend with of Chapter 55, Session laws of 1929. Primary Laws Repeated In Bill No. 105, the Judiciary Committee provides for the repeal | of-the law requiring direct election | of /delegates to national conven- | tions and national committeemen | of political parties. Bill 106, by the same Committee, provides, for the outright repeal | of the territorial primary election laws, In another measure, No, 10, nomination of candidates by parties would be by petition, 250 names being required for Delegate (ta Congress . and - Territorial officers and 100 for Divisional officers. No. 107, to provide for civil sfit, to recover Aamages for destruction | of shelter cabins; No. 108, M. | Welfare Commission for anothel two years. No. 109, Mr. DeVane, appropriating $5,000 for repair and | maintenance of telephone lines be- | tween Nenana and Unalakleet. | Cempensation Changes Proposed Mr. -Hess in Bill No. 111, seeks | to amend the Workmen's Compen- | sation Act in two respects. would require $4,500 compensation for unmarried men without. depen- |field activities | Wvas that of flagging student inter. Shattuck, continuing the Childl He | IS STIRRED UP WASHINGTON, Pa., April 20—; All theories nctwithstanding, prac- | tice is proving that the games of | ithe ancient Greeks cannot be s cessfully . eliminated . from the col lege sports roster at Washingt jand Jefferson. A recent ruling of the W. & J. athletic council struck k and from the list of Marsity endeavor. The chief re2son n | est and inability to make «cnds meet financially. Makes a. Difference Now Manager Pete Henry spics femarkable reaction, caus sibly, by the well-known r tween mnon-availability and bility. For the last few years, he plains, track coaches have ha comb the field for candidates coax out of apathetic hiding the spirit and hard work necessary to ymake a presentable showing. Now differer The ur dents killed in industrial accidents, torial treasury. The second change is proposed to the clause dealing with foreign beneficiaries. At present beneficiaries residing abroad, other than wife or ming child receive 50 per cent of the amount paid in like case to resis dents, and 60 per cent is paid to wife and minor child. Mr. Hess | additional and in the | per cent be paid to the Territorial treasury. Friday and Saturday paying that sum to any heirs at | law, or, if no heirs, to the Terri- |ward and asked' perm {a va proposed that in addition to this, |melting, for the lone home m: in the first instance 50 per ‘cent f¥eguires no guarantce for the vi second #04ing team, ‘and students are grads, themselves, have come for- ion to form ity track and field team. He Had a Hunch Keeping an ace up his sleeve, Henry had not cancelled lule that wa y for the 1 he council made auiing. k' Now he believes all the contosts | can be held. Financial obstacles are offeri their cars to make travel unnecessary. expense Mother’s Pleased-and We’re Proud of Our Smart New Wash Frocks at 25¢ The greatest quarter’s worth ever offered in children’s dresses! Mod- els of thrift and smart- ness! Frocks that keep smiling through many a tubbing! New, vat dyed, printed patterns, with contrasting trim in or- gandy and broadeloth! Honeys, every one! SIZES 1-14 Come early if you want yours! Dress Hats . . . . . T SR TRACK INTEREST Fturiing Cham Miss Evelyne Hall, of Chicago, Olympic star and co-holder of the weorld timber in the 50-meter event at the women’s - national indoor track meet in New York. Miss Hall won the event and added another laurel to her crown. and Olympic hurdler, is beginning his final year of competition on the track at Ohio State university. > - Read the ads as carefully as you | read the news articles. T e T Men’s Leather Belts Men’s Neckties . . . Dress Shirts . . . . record for the 80-meter hur- | dles, pictured as she topped the | JTUNEAU’S FINEST FOOD TELEPHONE 10 am. 2 p.m. } S o Store Open Evenings BAND CONCERT Juneau Public School Friday Evening, 8 P. M. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AUDITORIUM DANCE~A. N. B. Hall TONIGHT—Benefit Y. P. A. C. Ball gii}b ; Music by Happy Four Admission 50 cents Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office S iat W gl CANDY Peanut Brittle ... ..17¢ ~ TWO POUNDS Grocer’s Mix 0. F. Mix Cfnocola.tes [ Bitter Sweet i1 . 35¢ .« 9 . 35¢ . 50c . 47¢ Pecans i Raincoats . . . . 50candup 1000 More Items Values up @ ,$13.50, at YourPrice| $285 W, £3d i ieaibiag iz R nIIMIIIIIIIIMMIfiflIIIll'l“lllllllllllllllllllllll WE MUST RAISE CASH s i Broken Sizes ' Liquidating the CASH BAZAAR