The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 2

i B. M. Behrends, Co.. Inc. Tuneqw’s Léaiing, Depdrtuent Starg B, 21 [ 2] P Unusual printéd. jattern newest effe( l 5 able cotton gouds—there are also colors and pure white weaves, variety of choice cotton lhf'v re pnced at _ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933. DELEGATE HAS 18 BILLS NOW BEFORE HOUSE fagey Is Announced=—Works for Religf, Furids e 'i i (Continued''from' Pagé One) it — T les, from the Department of Com- merce te the Territory.: ! H. R. 4975 authorizes the entry of rur—?earlng homesteads on the public lands of Alaska. would make it possible for any Rerson who is entitled to enter a homestead, who has held, a, leasc for fur farming and who has re- stfle | on the land as lpssee for two or more to acgure patent fq&un o, 160 acres of land. R. 4808 would grant citizen- ship to the Metlakatla Indians. <4 A Week of Great Cotton Goods Values - s aré' among the in tlus assortment of wash- o g i plain 3 fabrics in varied This is indeed a most complete wash fabncn and s W -1 U R 1 i Bidig ] e B16 CONFERENCE - WILL CONTINUE; DECISION MADE Steering Commmee ques Announcement Late This Afternoon <cont.lnued !rom Page Ome) ence should continue to deal with any questions except those relat- ing to mabketing and production. The gold countries are adamantly opposed to any discussions of tar- itfs and monetary problems. The United States, Canada and Sweden are equally insistent that many other matters could be dealt with successfully, Secretary of State Hull, of Lhe United States, supported by Japan, Canada, Sweden, Mexico and China, proposes sub-committees be named to do all possible work and pave the way for eventual reconvening of an international congress. ROOSEVELT'S INSTRUCTIONS WASHINGTON, July 6-—Presi- dent Roosevelt has instructed the Amerieans: at Londen to. werk to keep the conference going but it is. said he felt that more real last- ing results will be achieved after the rest of the world sees clearly the results of the domestic pro- gram. Meanwhile, the President is rep- resented as believing each nation should stabilize its own currency in .relation o its own domestic purchasing power and when this is achieved, the President is under- stood to be ready to go ahead with stabilization nuouauom PRISONERS ON ‘STRIKE;TROGPS B ¥l Juiv o _biea oot hurried to Lhe ‘Tooke Lake Prtson qup for a determined offensive te, smash the armed mutiny of | conyicts, numbering Lhim', xibed by the prison guards as aetors. and hottles and have camp authorities noon, e is pred{csed in striking be- fl M‘r '1!!6 prisoneys are barricaded In by poth the major political par- stackade armed with machels, tio; the annyal convention of the Dally Crass-word,Pusale. AcBoss Fragmgn 'I alr’ ulm ént 13, Necktle 14, ldolizes 15. amatlon 16 “Eommissions 18. Near 19, Always 21 I\(‘kll(flflvd’.’l ‘ au leces 3 umua leugth- . East Indian 5. ln-md in sleen Zl‘;mnu In'thia olace B ot g ¥ and resins . Symbol for tantalum 2 nuan IRD PARTY “WANTED NOW: i 58 ey Delogateé 1o 1. C. T ). National Convention Take Action ; MUWAUKES, Wis, Juy 8. — Dissatisfied with he siand taken National ‘W. €. TP. U. yesterday adopted a resolution propostng a ithird party which will attract dry voters. ~ the Ketchikan ’ay&smmdl Solution of Yesterday's T 1 FER T ] mE. EEE: R fll%fl-=fl§fifi (3 tufted t g are meters Dasfpox the //, TR Caanm Bd s H. R. 1848 is the bill for the repeal of the Alaska bone dry law, H. R. 2843 would rzpeal the act modifying the mining laws inso- far as their application to Alaska| is concerned and would place in| full etfect and force the genes mining laws qf the United States H, R, 3804 would authorize the Thlinget and Haida Indiaps, . of »gz“ska to, bring suit. in the, Unit- States Court of Clalms, agains the United States. H. R. 3824 is a bill entitled *To amend Section 6 of the Agt .of| ‘ongress enmled ‘An Act for th pratection of the fisheries of Al- K8, and for other purposes,’ ap- prqved June 6, 1924 It pro- vides that no boat, trap or oth prvp-rty used in fishing shall be Su! nlly seized and held for for- lflgure for alleged violation of the fishing laws until and unless the person charged with the violation shall have becen convicted. There are also bills for the re- lief of Erik Nylen and Joe Reno ALASKA PUBLIC WORKS Since « adjournment of Congress the Delegate has been working at top spied to draw up a pregram of public works for Alaska. The program was presented several days since to Colonel D. H. Baw- yer, temporary administrator; of List**of* Measures Pending This bill| is the Sulzer office in Southeast ska, Vivian Walters, the post- master,-has resigned and business |is held insufficient to warrant the |cantinuance of the office. CALLS ON DELEGATE Rolland W, Chase, for over six | years Dimond a few days ago. Mrs. now here he is. taking a post-grad- | uate work at Cornell University. |He, was head of the department |of civil engineering and, mathe- {matics at the Alaska College, and { was registrar of the insti- on. Mz, and Chase . and their child are l L H. C. PASSES The American section of the International Highway Commission, sated during the Hoover adminis- Its duties were recently : terminated by order of the President, and ac- tign which was, expegted following completion of the repart which is |now being printed, Members of the Commission were . Major Elliott, Ernest Walker Sawyer and Herbert H. Rice of Detroit. ALASKA: LIVING. COSTS Thére is no disposition “on ‘the a member of the Alaska| Colloge faoulty, called on Delegate | {Caniadian National Steamer living at Ithaca, New York, | ion, is now a thing of the past. | Malcom | Machine Company has returned to this city from a!Sitka trip to the Westward and Interior Ketchikan SIK MISSES ON ‘PRINGE ‘GEORGE FOR THIS. PORT, Is Due in Juneau 2 « This:Eveningi, The Caradidn National stéamer Prince George is due to arrive inj Juneau at 8 o'clock tonight. Passengers . for Juneau . abaard] . the Prince George are Miss Virgin- | ia Archer, Miss Dorothy MCcEIroy, Miss Price, Miss Marcella Turner, Miss Frances Jackson, Mabel Nadon, Miss Helen Knudson and Henry E. ——————— J. M. BOVEE RETURNS TO JUNEAU FROM TRIP J.' M. Bovee, Burroughs Adding representative, | districts for his company. part of the Bureau of the Budi:t |to ordey a separate study rof Mving sts in Alaska, as suggested by Delegate Dimond, so that it could be conclusively proved thai fadera) mployees in the Territory are un- r greater expense, the idea being at they should be forced to ac- cepy,.a . prgpartionately lesser pay |reductign, than thgse in the States. | Alvin Brown, acting Director of Budget Bureay, . has. advised e Delegate that “The amount of duction in compensation of fed- al employees, is determined, by Sections 2 and 3 of Title 11, of he Act of Margh, 20, 1933 (Public |No, 2). Under this provision. of law, 1 do not believe that any discre- tion rests with the President to apply any cost of living figures °x- cept these which apply generally in the United States.” FOR: EDUCATION priated for educationa] activities of the Alaska division of the Office of Indian Affairs for the fiscal year. beginning. July 1. Of that presenting the additional 6 2-3 per The sum of $600,000 was appm-' sum only. $581,350 will be released by the Treasury, the reduction rz-' public works under the National Regovery Act, and ta departmental officials. It calls for the immed- iage expenditure of several million dollars for roads, rivers and har- bor projects, air fields and public buildings. 'With ' organization of the public works administration not yet ful- ly completed, it is impossible @ tell just what allotment will fis nally be made for Alaska, but Mr. Dimond is keeping in close touc! cent pay reduction made v('afinve by the economy act. The appropriation for medical work was $281,600. Of that amount the reduction being for the same reason. B Cheese production, totaling near- ly 2,000,000 pounds, gained 17 per- pared with the 1931 output. $249,870 will be actually available,' cent in Montana last year as com- | ———e——— GOES TO PETERSBURG Henry Roden, well known local| attorney, left: om :the Yukon for Petersburg on business. i Wash It Up! A Bright Snappy Job Keeps the New: that Way $1.00 CONNORS Motor Co., INC. FRONT ‘STREET with the situation and at . every opportunity is urging Alaska’s elaims. It is expected that an- nouncement of the first projects to be underaken will be made within the next couple of weeks. LIVING IN D. C. Among the former Alaskans now living in Washington are Mr. and Mrs. A..J.. Zyvoloski apd their five children. Mr. Byvoloski, who was station agent for the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad at Chitinal and also worked for the Copper River Railroad at A Ceordova, is now a civilian employee of the War Department. The, Zyvaloskis have been in Washington the past two years. P. 0. CLOSED Because of the deeision to aban-} | don the naval radio station at Mile| T near Cordova, Department ing of the post office at that place. & SULZER P. 0. CLOSED 7 ///7/ WASHINGTON, Jty™ 6. 2pregl- dent Roos’nt_-‘m 4edered, contin- uation of the 15 per cent Federal pay -ou; saying she Uying: oot in- dex for thi" first six aeenths this year is 130.2 cempar:d- with 171 perdent oy - the ' same periad end- ing Jupe awu 4 Mm “elected un figst woman' member of its board of fi&&&&fi Another post office 1o be closed and ;; ek bt b Srituiki 266 m‘t&’r{:“r A.ycn-d‘dou nnu renc. u) bo-r: s P L COMPILED BY ELMER REED A Collection of Real Alaska by Kersesl. . i .y i edia They’ll Make You Smile! They’ll Make You Sigh! They’ll Make You Glad.’ They’ll Make You Proud' ‘THAT YOU ARE AN ,ALASKAN: . ALSO AN IDEAL GIET 0 SEND TO YOUR FRIENDS For sale a most Iugnau stores or phone or write ELMER REED Juneau, Alash ALASKA”:S‘OUR’DOUGH ¥ 18 mmnmm OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER Bmu-mv The Weather s I-OCAI. DATA By the U. 8. Weather m-) 4 Forecast for Juneaw and vieinity., beginning at 4 pm., July 6. ]showers tonight and Friday; moderate soptherly to westerly wings, Time. Barometer Temp. mwu Vlulq - Weathey 4 pm. yest'y 30.21 55 L Cldy {4 am. today 30.01 48 9& s 5 Rain Ngon:today .....:20.80 56 By W a8 Rain CABLE AND RADIQ REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY o .o Highest 4pm. | Lowestdgm.dam. Precip, 4am, station wmp. temp. | tenn. mn, elogity. 24hrs, Weather ‘| Barrow ... ... 36 36 $ Trace Oldy Nome ... .4 a2 | 40 42 6 Trace Cldy Bethel ... . 56 54 | 40 =48 6 0 Pt.Cidy Fort Yukon 62 62 5¢ 54 16 0 Pt.Cldy Tanana 66 60 | o [ 06, Pt Cldy Fairbanks . N0 68 46 46 Q 0 Clear Eagle 64 64 44 44 4 .04 ' Clear 8t. Paul ... 48 46 42 42 12 Trace - Cldy Dutch Harbor ... 50 48 3 40 Q@ o0 Clear Kodiak 48 46 | 4« 4 0 124 Rain Cordova. ... 54 54 50 52 ey Cldy | Juncau 56 55 8 48 5 .03 Rain L T 0 50 PtCldy 58 66 50 52 ¢ .© Cldy Prince Rupert ... 88 52 | 46 56 8 .04 PLCly Edmonton 68 68 | 44 50 4 0 Clear Seattle % T4 54 54 4 0 Clear Portland ... A TR R T [ [ Clear San Francisco 60 56 | 52 52 4 o Cldy The barometric' pressure is moderately low on the Arctic Coast and in the Gulf of Alaska with light showers over most of South- ern and Eastern Alaska. The pressure is moderately high and ris- !ing In Western Alaska with clearing weather in that district and in the Interior. Temperatures rose yesterday in the Interior and changed but little elsewhere. INSURANCE Allen Shdttdck, Inc. Ectablished 1898 | ' Junean, Alaska i WHI‘I‘E LINE CABS 25 cents in Czty R Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambylange Co, FOR INSURANCE See H. R.. SHEPARD. & SON Telephone 409 * B. M. Belirends Bank Bldg. Fixture Prices Advance ¥ BUY NOW! Present Steck Old Prwes ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT &' I’OWER Co. - JUNEAU=§ - DOUGLAS—18; QUA.WI‘Y AND SEBVICE!OYOURUKWG Meadowbrook. Butter - - ‘Austin’ Fresh Xamales UNITED FOOR €0, ".. ,CASH GROGERS; Phone 16 We Dellver ) Mem—Phong 16 O[d Papers for' Sale at Eu;pue O‘fiae. Py